davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-11
Order Nisi--

Order Nisi-
Elizabeth Forni, next friend &c,
Petitioner
vs..
Oscar A. HERMAN, Respondent.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS A
COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1872 Equity.
ORDERED, this 18th day of jan
uary "A. D. 1887, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as a
Court of Equity, that the Auditors
First Report filed in the above en-
titled case, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 18th day
Of February next: Provided a copy
OF this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Mont
gomery County, once in each of three
successive weeks before the said 18th
day Of February, 1887.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS, Clerk.
1851
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-11
HORACE WILSON BENNETT

late of Montgomery County, deceased.
All persons having Claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated to the
subscriber on or before the 18th day
of July, next: they may otherwise
b law be excluded from ali benefit
of said Estate. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of January, in the ear of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and
thirty-seven.
ELLA BENNETT CUE,
Germantown, Maryland.
144S Administrators.
F. BARNARD WELSH, Attorney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-11
Order Nisi

Order Nisi-
The Ramsburg Fertilizer Company,
q corporation,
VS..
Elizabeth Thompson Murphy ct viz
ct al.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY
No. 1914 Equity.
ORDERED, this 25th day of JAN
uary "A. ID. 1887, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as a
Court of Equity, that the Auditors
Report fled in the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed, I'M
less cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the Goth day
of February next: Provided a copy
of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Mont
gomery County, once in each of
three successive weeks before the
said 10th day of February, 1887.
CLAYON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS, Clerk.
1467
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-11
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Of Adj
ministration on the Personal Estate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-11
Notice To Creditors

ROBERT PETER, Attorney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-11
JAMES r. CASE.
Notice To Creditors

SrEDMAN PRESCOTT. Attorney. las
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-11
Notice To Creditors

F. BARNARD WELSH, Attorney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-11
146O

n. DORSEY WATERS,
Germantown, Maryland.
| 146O Administrator
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-11
Notice To Creditors

ALBEIT M. Bou1c. Attorney. 142:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-11
Notice To Creditors

ROBERT PETER, JR., Al
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-11

THos. M. ANDERSON, Atty. i474
Evening star., 1937-06-28
Radios Gain.

Yale University lost great and gifted
friend when Dr. James Rowland Angel
retired from the Office of president, but
the Nation is delighted to hear today
that the National Broadcasting Com
pany has taken full advantage of the
opportunity and engaged him as edu-
cational counselor. No other event in
years has been more significant as an
indication Of potential improvement in
radio policy. The public is justified in
feeling definitely reassured Of the good
Intentions of the networks.
Indeed, it would be difficult to over
estimate the Importance OF DR.. Angels
acceptance of post which patiently is
designed to afford him q chance to
apply his knowledge and experience to a
1leld of teaching of as yet unmeasured
efficiency and likewise to indicate con-
clusively that the powers that control
that field are conscious as never before
Of their responsibility to listeners.
Perhaps it is not too much to say
that the appointment of DR.. Angel SYM
bolizes the intention of the broadcasting
industry to reform itself from within
rather than to be obliged to submit to
reform from without. Criticism of pro-
grams disseminated over the air has
been growing for some time. Even the
sponsors Of commercial features have
been talking among themselves about
Evening star., 1937-06-28
''Regulate Everything.''

TioHi lAe NEW 1olk 1ilHeS
The address of Bernard NJ Baruch of
the commencement exercises of Union
College combined practical wisdom with
historic perspective. He began by re-
calling the guild and mercantile" sys-
TENS which prevailed up to the end Of
the seventeenth century, when there
was one form or another of absolute
regulation Of nearly every business and
labor relationship, when all economic
activity was in some kind of strait
Jacket. With the great revulsion against
regimentation of mind, body and spirit
that came toward the end of the eight
eenth century, the pendulum swung to
the other extreme of the arc in the
doctrine of laiSsez faire. Now, with our
disappointment in some of the results
of that doctrine, we have been plunging
back again, rushing from freezing
at the ice Of laissez faire,' regulate moth
ing to a burning of the other fiery
extreme of regulate everything"
Against this latest tendency Mr.
Baruch offers few words of temperate
advice Our efforts to control the eco
nomic forces in the last four years have
been distinguished more for strenuousness
than for wisdom. We will be more sue
cessful, he thinks, If we proceed to action
only after careful study and never on
emotional impulse; If we try to apply
and adapt the natural laws and the
human incentives that govern our econ
omy and never seek to ignore or repeal
than; and II. finally, We attempt to deal
only with the "uneconomic areas" Of
Evening star., 1937-06-28

what to do in the circumstances. It
is an open secret that the operators
have been insisting on an elevation of
entertainment standards. Also, the trade
has begun to realize that the so-called
consumer reaction" to low comedians,
blood-curdling melodrama and jazz has
been becoming increasingly hostile. The
people who pretend to enjoy that char
acter Of amusement, it is evident, rep
resent relatively inconsequential pur-
chasing capacity.
DR.. Angel, therefore, takes up his
new duties at moment when conditions
are favorable for the work he is to do
Presumably, he will be granted free
hand-the constructive liberty of move
ment imperatively necessary for the So
luton Of existing problems. His country
appreciates his willingness and conf
IDENTIFY anticipates his success In terms
Of service Of incalculable value.
Evening star., 1937-06-28

story buildings built on a mile-and-a-
half riverside drive along the Elbe.
There will also be a suspension bridge
with the longest span in Europe and
towering as far above the Elbe as San
Franciscos newest adornment looms
above the waters OF the Golden Gate
The general idea is to remodel the HAM
burg waterfront so as to produce the
maximum impression of Nazi might on
the arriving foreign tourist and on the
German returning from overseas. A
quay to accommodate simultaneously
four 25,ooo-ton ocean liners figures in
the scheme.
The Reich capital, Berlin, and the
Nazi party capital, Munich, are to be
done over on no less impressive lines
Berlin is to be made to rival Paris in
spaciousness by construction of broad
boulevards through the center of the
city from north to south and from east
to west. Factories and tenements now
lining the banks of the Spree will give
way to picturesque driveWays. Munichs
architectural rebirth is to transform it
into city more beftting the dignity
and pride that attach to the cradle Of
Nazidom. One portion Of the program
calls for vast de luxe hotel to be used
exclusively by Hitler's personal guests
at the annual Nazi party congress. AS
such, it will do business only fortnight
each year.
Evening star., 1937-06-28

The passage of the bed OF asparagus
was the end OF an era.
It Is easy to see that now.
Still, there are many delightful bits
Of greenery to be found everywhere.
The smallest backyard is as good as
any for purposes Of eye rest
What requires seeing is not small,
in most cases; the necessity for close
looking, at times, Immediately gives way
to a larger seeing.
This larger seeing is where rest comes
in, for 1t means that one Is looking at
nothing in particular.
Surely that Is what is done when one
is moving the grass, watering the lawn,
doing most of the small inevitable
chores Of flower or vegetable garden.
Often the worker thinks he is looking,
when really he is not.
Handling the privet hedge clippers
might seem to demand eyesight, but
actually it requires little.
One is looking, of course, but not very
much.
1t holds good all through the garden
From gate to rear fence, from Spring
to Autumn, and IN Winter even the
garden offers many pleasant sights,
practically all OF them remarkably easy
on the eyes.
With one exception, that OF bird
watching.
This is not good for the eyes, and
most enthusiasts will find that out.
The remedy is plain Do not watch
the birds SO much. Even the enthusiastic
beginner at bird observation will come
in time to tone down his desires to the
capacity Of his eyesight
In time it becomes second nature to
reach for good pair Of binoculars, when
watching individual specimens, and to
look only now and then at the mass of
birds feeding at a station In Winter.
Greens, browns, grays, which COM
prise most Of the garden picture. are
natural colors, and hence are easier to
look at than the bright colors of flowers
The latter are foils, as it were, for the
more prevalent tones.
They are bright spots, from which
the eyes shortly jump to green or to
brown, or the silvery gray Of tree trunk.
1t will be found in almost every case
that the beholder. whether gardener or
visitor, seldom keeps looking at the
bright flowers
There are softer colors and these,
along with the green's, get the most
attention.
Surely there is some intellectual bond,
too. between the sight and green, espe-
cially. 1t is the great universal color,
as soothing to eyes as collyrium. 1t
might be called Natures eyedrops.
One is always looking around in, or
at, the garden, never staring in a set
way at any one thing in particular. The
eyes are used, but not kept fixed; they
meet only natural colors. and these soft:
they are at ease, even when active. What
more could be asked?
Evening star., 1937-06-28
Country Needs Roundup
OF Radical Labor Agitators
To the Editor of The Star

To the Editor of The Star:
Right now, this country needs a gen.
eral roundup of its lawless element. its
radical leaders, and their cut-throat
followers. II this Nation had more men
like Tom Girdler and fewer molly
coddles there would be less so-called
labor strife. These agitators are the
same group that staged the so-called
hunger march here when the coal
and iron and big steel industries were
operating at 25 per cent of capacity, or
less. A Silver Spring, Md, citizen re-
marked to me the surest way to hurt
their feelings would be to offer them
a good job.
Rise in the industrial index proved
he was right. They permitted the steel
industry to operate at IS per cent Of
capacity only very short time. At
present 1t has been driven down to "A
per cent, and with this so-called wages
and hours law about to make further
inroads upon business there is no telling
how much the decline will be accelerated.
Many plans for expansion have been
shelved already. There Is already too
much interference with business, and
this measure will drive more small busi-
ness men to the wall than all other fac
tors combined.
Is this to become a Nation of molly
coddles? An Atlanta hotel man said
not long ago he couldn't keep a porter
any more. II anything disagreeable
came up the porter would quit, saying:
"Ah jes' amt gonna work TO- you all
no mo-! Use quit! All can 60 back on
relief. All don't hatta work less ah
wants no nohow."
Wonder what the late c. P. j. Mooney
editor Of the Memphis Commercial Ap-
peal, would think about that if he were
living? Mr.. Mooney was the boss when
I worked there in 1918. He hated strikes
he had no earthly use for labor leaders
and he believed all radical foreigners
should be Weeded out of labor unions
and deported. Born at Bardstown juno
ton. KY, Mr.. Mooney was thorough
bred American If there ever was one
During the ill-advised railroad shop
strike of 1922 he advised the men to &C
back to their Jobs Pleading was all
right, but when he said that as a boy
his ambition was to be either con-
ductor on the L. l. N. Railroad or Presi-
dent Of the United States, lot OF
strikers quit buying the paper. But the
l.. l. N. is still running trains on sched-
ule. Men from one town went to an
other. and it amounted to nothing save
switching Of locations, not to mention
loss of time and wages. Wonder, also
whatever became of those monthly unior
dues at dollar throw?
And wonder what Lyman Delano able
chairman of the board Of the L. l. N
thinks about Cousin Franklin right now!
E. H. ALEXANDER.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
Veterans Ill-Treated by
Administrative Officials
To the Editor OF The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
am in receipt of letter from a
World War veteran, resident in Wash
ington, who states that he has vainly
petitioned President Roosevelt and the
Veterans Bureau for action upon his
disability case.
Recently. he states, two men called at
his house; smelling a rat he repaired
to the kitchen and his wife advised
that he was not in and asked the callers
to leave a message for him. Incidently,
he states, they took occasion to let his
wife see big revolvers strapped on under
their coats. The message instructed him
to see Mr.. Tucker in the Treasury
Department.
He did SO, and found that "Mr.
Tucker was connected with the Vet
erans' Bureau. Mr.. Tucker stood him
up, thrust his fist in his face, told him
that the White House and the Vet
erans Bureau were tired of his efforts
to secure what he feels to be justly due
disability compensation and that If he
did not cease and desist he would be
carted of to an insane asylum for
treatment"
He also gave me the names of several
doctors in Washington, to me unknown,
with the statement that if an eX-service
man went to them and planked down
from $25 up their compensation cases"
would be adjusted promptly and Satis-
factorily by the Veterans Bureau.
Now I do know these things are pos
sible Many years ago young soldier
in Florida was "baWled out" by young
lieutenant in most offensive language.
He promptly invited the lieutenant to
Shed his coat and fight the issue out
man to man.
Did the lieutenant do as challenged?
He did not! The next morning the
luckless private was ordered to the hos
pital, declared insane by official fiat and
incarcerated in ST. Elizabeth's Hospital
as insane for some tWenty-odd years
Finally Washington attorney secured
his release on habeas corpus proceed
ings. Did any one in the Army receive
punishment for this outrageous piece OF
military justice? Not that ever
heard Of
In 1922 Congress enacted law order
ing restoration Of the writer to the Army
retired officer list, which law the War
Department flouted. President Hard
ing ordered further investigation. Two
War Department majors contacted me
with the proposition that for a suf1i-
cient cash compensation they could
and would so fix the report" of this
investigation that it would be favor
able to me and my reinstatement would
Immediately follow as the law orders
I refused to buy justice and I am
still on the outside looking in. despite
eight congressional verdicts of injus-
tice and illegality
Perhaps we thousands of ex-service
men should go &C. l. O." and receive
immediate and adequate attention from
the White House.
j. B. H. WARING, NJ. D.,
U. S. A., Retired.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
MexicO's New Deal.

Sudden and significant action by
President Lazaro Cardenas has ushered
in a new deal for Mexico. It's essential
characteristic is collectivism and takes
the concrete form of naturalization OF
rail transportation and government
control Of agriculture. appropriation Of
the hitherto privately conducted Ma
tional Railways of Mexico, comprising
$4,000 miles of lines, was speedily fol-
lowed by a presidential decree placing
the entire agrarian system under state
supervision. The preamble to the decree
indicates that government control may
eventually be extended over the indus
trial as we'll as the agricultural field.
The secretary of national economy Is
empowered to impose the provisions OF
the law upon the production 'of all
the general economy of the country"
Complete authority is lodged in the
government to determine what articles
come within that scope. Associations
In which the governments head will be
all-powerful would undertake the same
character of regulation over industries
as 1t is proposed to exercise through
farm organizations.
The railway system will be admins
tered by a new government department.
Its first duty will be to reorganize the
G,ooc q h1o no cjc
The government will reimburse Amer
lean and other foreign bondholders after
valuation of the appropriated proper
ties. About 81 per cent OF the bonds is
held in Great Britain. and some 80 per
cent in the United States. The Mex
lean government owns the bulk OF the
common and preferred stock. Informed
quarters regard it as certain that valua-
ton will be placed far enough below
the company's outstanding obligations
to eliminate the common stock. The
latter has paid no interest for years.
The farm control scheme bears a
cousinly resemblance to the Roosevelt
Wallace A. A. A. set-up, minus certain
voluntary features. Under the decree,
the government may tell the Mexican
farmer just what he may produce, and
how much. While it is not clear
whether all farmers must join state
dominated cooperative associations the
government can apparently force nom
members into line through its control
Of markets. Not only is production to
be strictly regulated, but maximum
and minimum prices will be fixed for
both imports and exports. Association
members are required to turn over to
headquarters all the produce they
have for sale and absolutely refrain
from offering 1t in the open markets.
appropriation of the railways and
regimentation Of agriculture carry
Mexico into some of the farthest-
reaching socialistic experiments ever
undertaken beyond the Rio Grande.
The government DEGREES are not devoid
Of the totalitarian smack. Because of
our proximity to Mexico and the magni-
tude of American investments there,
these new ventures in planned and
controlled economy challenge this
country's attention and will be followed
with deepest interest.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
"kolossal."

Recurrent smearings Of Americans
and American institutions by DR..
Goebbels and the government controlled
German press have not deferred Chan
cellor Hitler from drawing upon the
United States distinctive school OF
architecture for a towering monument
to the power and glory" of the Nazi
Reich. Designed to be such symbol,
Der Fuehrer has just ordered the con-
struction at Hamburg Of q sixty-story
skyscraper that will rival all but the
tallest New York buildings. 1t will not
be sordid commercial structure like
It's Yankee prototypes, for 1t is to serve
purely as regional headquarters of the
National Socialist party. Soaring to an
altitude Of 800 feet, it will be surpassed
by only few Of Manhattan's mountain
peaks like the Empire State and Chrysler
buildings. Its distinctive feature, apart
from height, will be a mammoth audi
torium capable of holding thousands Of
Nazi zealots assembled for spectacular
occasions.
Hitler appears also to have taken a
leaf out OF Mussolini's notebook in the
reconstruction realm. Just as II Duce
is creating new Rome reminiscent of
Its ancient splendor, the Nazi chief in
tends to rebuild all three OF Germany's
leading cities, Berlin, Hamburg and
Munich, on monumental lines. The sky
scraper at Hamburg is only part Of
general plan to give that great port
skyline more imposing than any other
European city presents. Tho vaulting
Evening star., 1937-06-28
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.
Gardening is good for the eyes.

Gardening is good for the eyes.
Soft green's Of foliage, dark browns Of
earth and tree trunks never tire, strain
or otherwise harm them.
This is rest from more arduous types
OF eye work, such as reading, sewing,
knitting and so on and on.
1t is not to be wondered at. when one
stops to think Of the naturalness OF these
things, fresh from the soil
They were what the eyes were meant
to look at evidently.
Even in the brightest sun there is
little possibility Of glare, II the gaze Is
kept on the leaves Of shrubs, flowers and
trees.
The green of grass, too, is one OF the
most restful in the whole world.
There is in the Spring and Summer
landscape, therefore, more real eye rest
than at any other time OF year.
Especially in the suburban sections the
eyes look out at a world of green, as
extended as the green waves Of the
ocean.
There is no mere stiffness any more
than with the ocean; just as the latter is
alive, moving, all the time, with its crests
Of dappled foam, so the foliage all
around us is In motion, and varigated by
sun and shadow and wind.
X
Flowers may be looked upon as the
crests of the waves Of terrestrial green
Because they are only foam, after all,
in the general greenery, they do not hurt
the eyeSight, even the brightest OF them.
Hence it seems that to relieve eye
strain, a popular failing of the day,
there is nothing better than gardening
In some ways the people of the older
days had more sense than the folks of
today.
They built-and used-front porches,
for one thing.
What were they doing on those
porches?
Just "settin'." as they liked to call it.
While they were seated in nice COM
Portable rocking chairs they were looking
at trees, shrubs, leaves OF all kinds, green
lawns.
Since the disappearance of the front
porch. the eyes Of the Nation have been
growing worse and worse.
Maybe there is a connection; we be-
lieve there Is; certainly no such number
OF eyeglasses were to be seen on young
and old alike as now.
Soft green Of asparagus, for instance,
who recalls it?
Yet nothing was more common in
the old days In the hundreds of small
country towns which dotted America
The asparagus bed was carried on
from year to year, its soft green. waving
in the slight breeze, treat to the eyes.
1t is safe to say that not soul
looked upon the asparagus bed in that
light then.
Not a soul. Asparagus was something
to eat. Commonly 1t was bordered with
flowers, with radishes and other vege-
tables placed close by.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
Shooting Stars.
BY PH1LANDER JOHNSON.
Books.

Books.
Everywhere you chance to look
You will see another book
Here and there and everywhere
Books are futtering through the air,
Books Of history and travel,
Books with problems to unravel;
Books delirious, books all serious,
Books that deal with crooks mysterious -
Books where art serenely hovers,
Not inside, but on the covers.
Through the day they lightly scurry
Like gay insects in hurry,
Butterflies of fancy winging-
Here and there hornet singing.
In the town-in sylvan hooks
All the air is full OF books.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
Men Who Count.

Men VINO COunts
We need the man of mighty mind
To help the world along;
We need the folk who are inclined
To laughter and to song
And be the talents great or small
With which you may be blest,
You're only needed, after all,
As one who does his best.
Although the duty may be slight
That falls unto your lot,
II you fulfill the task Alright
You will not be forgot.
Though fierce ambitions shun repose,
Resplendent mid unrest,
The men who really count are those
Who simply do their best.
DE man dat trusts to Luck" said
Uncle Eben, "is always SO ungrateful
a. to give his own smartness al de
credit when Luck helps him out"