davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-15
Notice OF Hearing
ON PETITION FOR coming
AMENDMENT NUMBER 2O3
OFFICE OF
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Rockville, Maryland
June %, 1887

Rockville, Maryland
June %, 1887
WHEREAS, Walter x. Bachrach.
owner of the property hereinafter
described, has petitioned the Board
of County Commissioners for Mont
gomery County as District Council
for that portion of the Maryland
Washington Metropolitan District
within Montgomery County for an
amendment to the coming ordinance,
passed by said District Council on,
to wit, the 23rd day of September,
1880, which amendment provides for
changing the coming classification
from Residential "a" to Commercial
"D" zone of parts of Lots z, 8, 10
and IL in Block IL, and part OF Lot
is in Block liza, Edgemoor, Bethes-
da, Maryland.
AND WHEREAS, under the provis-
ions of Chapter 448 of the Acts OF
the General Assembly of Maryland,
Session of 1927, the said County
Commissioners are required to noid
a public hearing in said petition Tor
coming amendment before enacting
the same, and are further required
to give at least 80 days notice OF the
time and place of such hearing, SAID
notice to be published in two news
papers of general circulation In the
County.
THEREFoRE, Be 1t Ordained by the
BOARD of County Commissioners OF
Montgomery County, as the District
Council for that portion of the Mary
land Washington Metropolitan Dis
trict within Montgomery County,
chat public hearing on the above
described petition for coming amend
went is hereby ordered to be held on
Monday, July 26, 1887
at TOO P. M.
in the office of the Board OF County
"Reminiscences, Bethesda, Maryland.
PRoyIpm FURTHER, That q copy
"A this ordinance shall be published
IN The Journal and in The Montgom-
erv Sentinel 80 days prior to the
date of the said hearing; a copy OF
the text of the petition for coming
amendment. together with copy OF
mans forming part of said petition
shall he ON file for public examina-
t;on in the office of the Clerk TO
tho County Commissioners for Mont
gomery County, at Rockville MARY
land. - <-o,,,,t,,
By order OF the Board OF County
Commissioners for Montgomery
FRANK H. karin,
President.
IDA e wHITACRE, Clerk. 1859,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-15

call of the mmbers and guests, the
meeting being held on the lawn, after
which the Club went into executive
session and elected Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard w. Janney to membership.
The August meeting will be held
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas Far
quhar at The Cedars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-15
Public Auction
OF Automobile

CHEVROLET SEDAN
Serial No. 12AC-82655. Motor
No. 1105357.
Saturday, July II, at 10 A. M.
At Brosius Brothers Garage
Rockville, Md.
Car sold under Maryland Acts Of
1925 (Mechanics LIEN Law). 1880
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-12
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Circumcision.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat Of the trouble and aids ma
ture to Soothe and heal the infiamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Circumcision is one word-no6
two, and it has no hyphen In it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle Is Circumcision, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (AdvJ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-12
In the Wrong Glass

"Why did Bill leave the flower
show in such rage?"
"Well, he was one of the competi-
tors and his tomatoes won first
prize"
First prizel I should have i'm
agined he would be pleased"
mo, you see it was first prize for
red currantsl"-Stray Stories Mag
azine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-12
Precocious Ignorance

After a game of bridge in which
one of the players had made al
most every mistake conceivable, one
of the others inquired, "How long
has he been playing?"
"Oh, about five years"
REALLY? I had no idea It was
possible to acquire so profound an
ignorance Of the game in so short
a time"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-12
Cause for worry

Dentist (having drawn several
teeth for small child Never mind
they viii grow again.
Small Child-But viii they be
here in time for dinner2.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-12

Good Work
There's many good bit O. work
done with a sad heart.-George
Eliot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-12
Knew the Plea

Knew the Plea
A little boy at the local school
speech day came forward on the
platform and began to recite.
Friends, Romans, country
men-lend me your ears" he
began.
"That must be the Snythe boy"
said one of the listening mothers,
with feeling. They're always try
ing to borrow something"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-12
~SE:Dg.(zy
Smiles
Ducky

A certain rather exclusive club
had replaced its familiar black
coated staff with young and. in
some cases, pretty mattresses.
One day member who had
been strongly opposed to the
change arrived at the club for
lunch.
"How's the chicken?" he asked
an attractive waitress rather
gruff1y.
ooh, I'm fine," she replied
perkily. "And how's the old pei
lean himself feeling?"
Magistrate Ito laxative prison.
er)-Will you stop talking and al
low me to get in a short sentence?
The times-news., 1937-01-22
Spanish Rebels Throw Blockade
Around West Coast To Capture
100000 War Cargo From u. S.

critics cleared the vessel to Vera
Cruz, indicating it will be another
10 days or two weeks before it
arrives in Spanish waterS.)
Rebel officials believed the
steamer with its rich prize
would head for either Bilboa or
Valencia, Loyaltist ports.
The bay Of Biscap has been un-
usually rough, making blockade
running easier than dash through
the straits of Gibraltar and up the
Mediterranean coast to Valencia.
Several German warships were
said to be backing up General
Francisco frances basque fleet
of armed trawlers. The ID ships
Of Frances main fleet are guard
ing the entrance to the Mediter-
ranean.
Neutral naval officers said the
chances were 20 to one against
the freighter getting through
Francois net.
Franco was said to have order
ed every ship under his command
to halt and search every freighter
carrying suspicious deckloads"
regardless of whether the craft
flew a Spanish or foreign flag.
He believed Captain Jose Santa
Maria might have painted out the
Mar Cantabrico's name and SUBJ
stituted another.
The times-news., 1937-01-22
BOARD
TO issue new
LITERATURE
Three Such Projects Will
Be Ready For Use Early
This Spring

Directors of the Chamber of
Commerce, meeting last night, au-
thorized the advertising commit
tee to compile and have printed
several thousand booklets on Hen
dersonville for distribution in
Florida and elsewhere.
Noah Hollowell, committee chair
man, said three separate pieces of
literature are contemplated. One
will be an illustrated booklet to
be distributed in Florida this win
ter and spring: the second will
be a testimonial" booklet giving
the reasons of many retired per-
sons for having come to Hender-
sonvillc to live, and the third, to
be published in the spring. will be
directory of hotels and board
ing houses. In order to reach Of
ficers of the army and navy who
are Of near retirement age, the
committee was authorized to sub
scribe to the Army and Navy Reg
ister, which from time to time
contains the names of such Off
GERS.
G. C. Richardson, chairman of
the fish and game committee. said
bill is being drafted for intro
duction in the legislature which
would provide heavy fines and
road sentences for persons caught
hunting wild game with spotlights.
or dynamiting or seining fish.
Such offenders now are tried in
magistrates courts, where they
receive minimum fines if convict
ed; but the new bill would give
jurisdiction to higher courts. One
half of the fine paid would go to
the game warden, or any other
person responsible for obtaining
conviction.
President Clark was asked to
name a committee to draft bud
get for the years expenditures,
and Mrs. Cathryn Wiseman, Sec
retary, was authorized to provide
additional storage space in the
Chamber of Commerce office by
having cabinets built.
Directors attending the meeting
were: President Clark, A. V. Ed
wards, Mrs. Wiseman, G, M. Flan-
agan, o. Y. Brownlee, Noah Hol-
lowell, w. B. Hodges, and G. G..
Richardson.
The times-news., 1937-01-22
Airliner's Pilot
Says Plane Got
Away From Him
Air Rough, Motors Weak.
ened, Ice Formed On
The Wings

Los ANGELES, Jan. 22. (UP)
Western Air Express transport
liner which crashed on a snow
capped peak above Newhall Pass
January Ia, killing five persons
and injuring eight, got away
from the pilot" a federal inquiry
revealed last night.
Pilot w. w. Lewis, lying on a
hospital bed with his head swath-
cd in bandagcs, told through
crushed lips for the first time the
story Of the crack-up, second ma
jor disaster in the Ncwhall Pass
area in a month.
"The plane simply got away
from me-" he said. 81 had to fight
the plane all the way in after we
got into rough air. The motors
began to weaken and ice started
to form on the wings. | just saw
a clump of bushes ahead, and then
we hit"
The times-news., 1937-01-22
court BILL IS
UP SENATE
House Action On Increas-
ing Supreme Justices Is
Nearly Unanimous

RALEIGH, Jan. 22.-The adj
miniStration bill TO increase the
membership of the North Caro-
lima supreme court from five TO
seven justices passed the house
yesterday with scarcely n rufflc
on the part of opponents of the
change made possible by recent
popular mandate amending the
constitution.
Introducer Sam F. Blount OF
Beaufort explained the bill, which
calls for an increase in associate
justices from four to six, and a
chorus of "ayes' carried the
measure through on third reading
with a scattered handful of bare
ly audible mos" that sounded
more like sore throats than oppo-
sition. The bill went to the SEN
ate.
ID. P. Taylor of Allegheny sent
up a bill that would require adult
drivers for school busses in his
county and require them to post
bond in the same manner as 9TH
er county officials. 1t went to the
committee on education.
The house worked rapidly, re-
ceiying IL new local bills and
passing 13 in SO minutes. The
senate passed seven and received
FIVE at a 12-minute session.
The times-news., 1937-01-22
SECURITY ACT
ATTACK GOES
UP ON APPEAL.
Circuit Court Has Suit Of
22l Alabama Concerns
Under Amusement

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22.-
(UP)-The fifth U. S. circuit
court of appeals here last night
took under adviSemcnt the plea
Of 221 Alabama firms against the
social securit;; act.
The appellants sought a tenn
porary restraining order against
the collector Of internal revenue.
This they were denied by Federal
District Judge David Davis.
Meanwhile, the Alabama firms
are having to pay the social secur-
ity tax which becomes delinquent
after January 81, their attorneys
told the court, and for that rea-
son sought temporary injunc-
ton until the appeal is settled.
The concerns are listed in two
separate suits filed by the Bee
land Wholesale company of Green
vile, and the Alpha Portland Ce-
ment company of Birmingham.
The times-news., 1937-01-22
PARLIAMENT IN
TOKYO ROCKED
BY DISSENSl0N
Session Is Suspended And
Dissolution May Follow,
With Elections

TOKYO, Jan. 90. (UP).-Dis-
solution of the 10th session of
parliament appeared imminent to-
day.
Military leaders, indignant at
blunt criticism Of the army in yes
terday's debate, demanded that a
two-day suspension of the session
ordered by Emperor Hirohito, be
followed by dissolution.
Militarists accused leaders Of
the political parties of plotting to
continue the Corrupt parliament
tary regime which has brought
the nation to the brink Of disas-
ter" Parliamentarians accused the
militarists Of planning Fascist
dictatorship.
Emperor Hirohito was believed
opposed to dissolution but indica-
tions were that he would not dare
resist the growing clamor of the
war lords.
If dissolution comes, however,
it was believed that the emperor
would insist on an early general
election and continuation Of the
principles of parliamentary gov
eminent.
Some observers thought disso-
luton might be followed by resig-
nation of the super-party govern
ment headed by Premier Koki Hi
rota who might be succeeded by
one of the more liberal Of the
senior admirals Of the navy or
generals of the army who could
act as a buffer between the ex-
treme militarists and the extreme
parliamentarians.
The emperor's two-day suspen-
sion of the present sitting was
made at request of Premier Hi
rota who proceeded to the palace
last night after a stormy session
in the lower house during which
speakers attacked the army Bit
terly for forcing huge appropria-
tions for ornaments and attempt
ing to destroy parliamentary gov
ernment and supplant it with fas-
cism.
DEPUTY Kunimatsu Hamada in
the lower house charged that min
isters of war in cabinets which
preceded the formation Of the Hi
rota government had used "1rreg-
ular methods" to force big MILL
tary appropriations. =.
The army is working for mill
tary dictatorship, he said, appar.
entIv basing his charge on the in
creasing pressure younger military
officers have brought on parlia-
ment since the Manchurian Incl
dent of September, 1881.
All cabinet members were jeer-
ed and booed.
The whole chamber was a mass
of shouting, quarreling men and
scores of guards were kept busy
separating followers Of various
leaders who shouted "baca, back"
fool, fool) at each other.
Order was restored as Hamada
took the floor to describe the
Continued on page three)
The times-news., 1937-01-22
SITDOWNERS"
OF
PLANT ILLEGAL.
Sloan Expresses View Says
Fact Blocks Efforts
For Peace
LEWIS STAND MAKES
ALL PARLEY USELESS

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. (UP)
President Roosevelt today empha-
sized his hands-off> policy in the
General Motors strike, declaring
this is no time for statements,
conversations and newspaper head
lines.
The presidents statement came
as an apparent answer to the de-
mand Of John L. Lewis, leader of
the United Automobile Workers,
that the administration support
the strike "by every legal means"
Efforts of Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins to settle the au-
tomobile strike collapsed COM
pletely when President Alfred p.
Sloan Of General Motors Corpora
ton announced that he was leav-
ing Washington last night.
Sloan announced at a special
press conference that originally
he had intended to stay here but
that he decided such action would
be useless" after he had seen n
transcript Of speech by John j..
Lewis, chieftain of the Committee
for Industrial Organization. The
striking United Automobile Work.
ers of America are members Of
the CIO.
Lewis at a press conference late
yesterday afternoon charged that
General Motors Corporation Off
cials represented economic roy
alists" and asked that President
Roosevelt himself aid striking
workers ain every legal way"
Sloan recited the events which
led to the visit to Washington by
himself, William s. Knudsen, GMC
vice president; Donaldson Brown,
finance chairman; John Thomas
Smith, general counsel.
General Motors representatives
insisted that sit-down strikers
evacuate GMC plants before ne
gotiations were resumed: Lewis
was adamant in his refusal.
Sloan explained the situation rs
follows:
ave came at the invitation Of
Miss Perkins. She asked us to
join her and Gov. Murphy to see
If some formula could be reached
whereby negotiations could be re-
sumed.
eve met with the secretary
yesterday. We had further talk
this evening. AS a result of that,
a couple of suggestions which we
had in mind were to be explored
further with view Of further
discussions and further procedure:
"When we came to the hotel
we read transcript of Mr..
Lewis speech. We decided it was
useless at this time to discuss any
further the ideas which we had.
The two new points that had
been considered at yesterdays
conferences between GMC ofi-
cials and Madame Perkins were
said to be:
THAT General Motors urge
any groups other than the UAWA
designed to enter into collective
bargaining not to press their de-
mands until the UAWA negotia-
tions were concluded. II was
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news., 1937-01-22
Death TAKES
CITY RESIDENT
Illness Fatal To Miss Gus.
sic Hollingsworth;
Funeral Saturday

Miss Gussie Hollingsworth, 30,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe L.
Hollingsworth, died at the Noun
tain Sanitarium this morning
after an illness of about u month,
Death was aScribcd to heart
ailment.
Funeral services will be held
at the First Baptist church tomor-
row and burial will follow at the
Mud Greek cemetery.
Services will be conducted by
the Revs. B. T.. Wall, pastor, r,
+. Bomar, former pastor, and
Bobo Hollingsworth. Pallbearers
will be NJ. y. Orr, Frank Waldrop,
Vance Hill, Richard Albritton, H.
f. Drake, and Wiltshire Griffith
Miss Hollingsworth was a ma
tive of Henderson county. She IS
survived by her parents, toui
brothers, Compton, Guy John
and Joe. Jr., all of Hcndersonvlllc,
and sister, Mrs. Connie IL. Gar
rcn.
The times-news., 1937-01-22
CRASH KILLS.
QUADRUPLETS
We're Just Born And Being
Rushed To Hospital;
Fourth Better

MONTREAL, Jan. %. (UP)--
Three of the bankruptcies, born TO
MIR. and Mrs. Arcade Rondeau,
died in a hospital here soon after
an ambulance rushing them from
st. Thomas village collided on
slippery highway with a snow
plow. The dead are two boys and
one girl. The other girl is gaining
and is expected to live, p,
The four babies were born TO-
Mrs. Arcade Rondeau, a farmers
wife already the mother Of ~
children. They rcportedly were
in a grave condition.
Government officials ordered tho
babies rushed to Montreal after
Dir. J. E. Forest, of Toilette, who
attended Mrs. Rondeau, declared
they had little chance Of surviv-
ing because of lack Of necessary
equipment in the district.
The times-news., 1937-01-22
BY HARRISON LA ROCHE
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAINT JEAN DE LUZ, Franco
Spanish Frontier, Jan. %. (UP)
The Spanish Rebel navy, aided
by German warships, last night
spread a blockade from the
French border to Gibraltar IN an
effort to capture a $2,0OO,O0O
cargo of war materials from the
United States.
The cargo, consigned to the
Loyalists from the Vimalert Com
pany Ltd, of Jersey City, is
aboard the Spanish steamer Mar
Cantabrica. The ship was halted
off Sandy Nook by U. S. Coast
Guard Cutters on Jan. 6 while
congress was voting on arms en-
barge. -,
The steamer had passed the
three-mile limit, however, before
passage Of the bill in Washington
The Mar Cantabrico, which san.
ed from New York with elgh1
Grated airplanes, gas masks ana
other war materials, was one aay
overdue at the Biscay coast.
, (The Mar Cantabrico was re-
ported to be at Vera Cruz, Mex
leo, where she arrived week as99
to take on additional arms anu
munitions. New York port au'"'
The times-news., 1937-01-22
Town IS
TO
/ OFFSET Loss
h. disaster Workers
Retreat Before Waters
In Two States
bOSs OF LIFE SAID
''II ALMOST NEGLIGIBLE
IL ts37 United Press)

,,.,;,A.. 1887. United PresO
80 muddy food waters
90 ,vept across sections OF
=, - ,,a.es. leaving more than
,ss s1 a,N refugees. inundating sew
w l.GVrC ,ogrs and cities and causing
"a % I'D damage estimated at MIL
En-, Of dollars. NJ.
' Tioo5 conditions are prevailing
~ Ohio and lower Mississippi
-,,r I p valleys where water rose to
' TSs mos, spectacular scene was
! !. Portsmouth. % o., where officials
',.,s5 sewer valves Of a million
| |.,H,, aood wall, burying half the
~ in water from = TO 10 feet
~, Greater damage would have
..S,I,sd mi had the officials waited
- allowed the river 10 pour over
\, top Of the wall. -.
he greatest food in history
,-,Dsd Cincinnati. Water was 10
49, ,bove the food level and riS-
|ix 4. the rate Of three-tenthS oil
/, 10. hourly. -.
Louisville prepared for the
rs,sS food in history.
n Pittsburgh food waters crept
! into he lower fringe of the Col
!sn Triangle. causing fear OF a
rps,i,ion of the disaster last
March
Government observers, direct.
irs efforts Of WPA crews and
.hlgands Of volunteers TO check
Il. rush. believed damage already
soa.st s5.OOO,OOO in the tri-State
ara Of Kentucky, Ohio and In
tara
A major food threatened on
tie Mississippi river proper as OBJ
servers predicted stages approxi-
natirg those of the 1927 food.
Snail tributaries burst through
lsyees and poured tons of water
into the mother stream. Five hun
trst families near Cairo, H., were
sarEed TO eyacuate by army en-
glneerS.
At Portsmouth. Ohio, yesterday
officials decided to open a $l,000,-
700 Ieyee and let waters at a
Ease Of 6O,3 feet food the city
a,hsr than gamble on having the
lCOntinued on page three)
The times-news., 1937-01-22
RAIN CLOSES
| n SCHOOLS
Se'res OF Schools Cannot
Be Reached For
Muddy Roads

ysL AsLElGH, Jan. 22.-Scores of
s s.ih Carolina rural schools re-
~ rAined closed today and thous-
-. - o. children got holidays as
i..d lnled rains made dirt roads
v.sy Sally crippled by one of the
~ ySsS winters in North Carroll
O. - alStory, the state owned
sos,.. soo. SuS transportation system
49, gas.ea Tar behind schedule in
!, So. ~. oi tne counties where class
n,;. "a wilson county, schools re-
ss,."I p open although busses
Ts,s I 20 operate, and children
~ o.s brought to classes on horse,
,,,...a s ana IN trucks. wagons and
All ;SS,S ;. lhe superintendent there
s,, .,S'rletlon - would continue as
Sri, S ,S tWo'thirds of the boys and
'"N We're present
,,,.sp Uysplte a $500, 900 emergency
,ssyy,IGIp'la,ion ,syIIl, by the general as.
Dr.! 70 replace $50 worn out
vol officials of the state
u, s'o. ". commission said they could
soSOpe with the situation.
royiS GTe ! week Of dry weather
ros",. ~ 10 more good than all the
aSi i,t mat could be appropriat.
h. Lloyd Griffin. secretary OF
commission. said.
aS snase !. and contract official:
Seio,"" i" " would be at least 40 day.
,rs5 d the new buses were deliv
y.sI3oolls sSI5ools in Wake, Forsyth
ayi%s pg, Wilkes, Mcdowell
aoesiis,G5e G5ertle, Stokes, Cabarrus
Grsnv;iSint Davidson, Yadkin
soT,aa'e Surry, Warren anC
rOad were were closed because Of
,i.bsr' r'Ondltions which made i
srate unsafe unsafe or impossible to op
&De,iEs;:.f Z: f0unt, Alamance count,
would ore.hNdent, said last night hi
L We, ruer n the schools there shut
weather continued.
The times-news., 1937-01-22
Edneyville, Flat
Rock Cagers Will
Play At Canton

Edneyville and Flat Rock bas,
ketball teams have been seiecteG
to play in the second annual Gold
Medal basketball tournament at
Canton.
PLAY in the tournament begins
on next Monday. Twelve of the
rs teams have been selected.
They are: Woodfin, Emma, Oak
low Sand Hill, Canton, Clyde,
BetheI, Waynesvillc, Edneyville,
Flat Rock, Webster and Lake
Lure.
The times-news., 1937-01-22
Miami Beach Has
Boom Time Air
Brokers Stand In Line Over
Night To Buy Land

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. %.
UJP)-In manner reminiscent Of
boom day buying, dozen and a
half real estate brokers stood in
line all night to purchase yester-
day the last % lots available here
for business property.
It was reported there was
$3.50, 900 involved in the deals,
with the top price being $16,500
for a single lot.
The times-news., 1937-01-22
Fiorenza Dies In
Sing Sing Chair

OSSINING, n. Y, Jan. 22.-
(UP)-John Fiorenza, dark, slen-
der, wide-eyed upholSterer'S help
er, walked calmly into Sing Sing
prisons death chamber last night
and was put to death in the cleo
trio chair for the sensational bath
tub murder of Nancy Titterton,
pretty New York housewife. He
was pronounced dead at HIP
p. m.
Three negroes also were exc
cuted for othe. murders, marking
the third time IN a little over n
year that four men have been
electrocuted on the same night.
The times-news., 1937-01-22
CRIMINAL KILLED

CAVE CITY, KY, Jan. % CUP
Lee Antle, Springfield, ILL.,, des-
perado wanted in five states for
crimes ranging from petty theft
to kidnapping and murder ';Gas
killed in gun fight with police
officers here today. His CON.
panion escaped but was believed
to have been wounded.