davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-15
JOHN Q. A. HOOD

late of Montgomery County, deceased.
AL persons resident and nonresident
having Claims against the said de-
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit
and file, the same, in said Court,
with vouchers thereof, on or before
the End day Of December next: they
may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said Estate. AL
persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this End day
Of June, in the year of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and
thirty-seven.
SUSANNA A. 8. HOOD
Sandy Spring, Maryland.
1842 Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-15

Notice To Creditors
NOTICE rs 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
of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-15
Notice To Creditors

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 Ad-
ministration on the Personal Estate
Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-15
Notice To Creditors

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
Administration on the Personal Es-
tate of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-15
Notice To Creditors

ROBERT PETER, Attorney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-15
Notice To Creditors

JOHN E. OxLEY, ATTORNEY. is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-15
Notice To Creditors

- = <AUdKIIIIISCI dCIINs
JOHN IL. GAssAwAY, Attorney. 1850
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-15

VIVIAN SIMPSON. Attorney. 100
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-15
Monday, July 2s, 1887
at 1880 o'clock p. M.
FRANK H. karin.

IRA c. wHrTAcRE, Clerk. 1890
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-15

IRA c. wHrTAcRE. Clerk. 1874
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-15

1858
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
F|REB0A7
FOR OUTING

On advice of Fire Chief Charles
E. Schrom, Commissioner Hazen
today refused a request by the Ma
tional Press Club to allow the 3D.
year-old fireboat, The Fire
Fighter" to accompany the organi-
zation'S annual outing to Guam.
tico, Va. Saturday.
Earl Goodwin, Washington Times
White House correspondent and
radio commentator, who approach
ed the Commissioner on behalf of
the Press Club, was met with the
unique explanation that the aged
craft was liable to blow up any
minute" and therefore was not
available for anything "but fire
fighting"
Goodwin asked that the boat be
allowed to accompany the excur-
sion steamer part of the way down
the channel for display purposes
and was told that similar re-
quest by the Presidents Cup Re
gatta committee had been refused
previously.
The boat has been condemned
twice by Department of Commerce
inspectors who ordered it tenn
porarily out Of service pending
boiler repairs which were made at
cost Of more than $4,000.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
Second Offense Speeding


John M. Browne, 1114 Fifth st.
N. w., $40.
obrient Hill, 1912 Fourth st.
N. W., $40.
Harry B. Goodrich, 5527 Fourth
st. N. w., $40.
First Offense Speeding
Joseph Moseley, GIT Webster
st. N. W., $40.
Joseph A. Turano, 908 Virginia
Ave. S. E., $40.
Joseph w. Turner. Maryland,
$40.
Herman w. Kesler, 1925 McGill
Ter. N. w., $40.
Alphonso L. Wohl, Maryland,
$40.
v. Barnes Thompson, 2425 First
st. N. w., $40.
Thomas G. Sherma n, 1928
Cathedral Ave. N. W., $40.
William F. Davidson, Mary
land, IS.
Roosevelt Borders, 1920 Cham
plain st. N. W., IS.
Richard H. Sedgewick, Mary
land, IS.
Percy J. Begor, Maryland, IS.
julius T. Miller, Maryland, IS.
Clarence Spring, 108 Sixth st.
N. W., IS.
William L. Wolf, Virginia, SIS.
Patrick J. Clancy, Ill Urell Pl.
NE, IS.
Paul L. Williams, 4425 Four
tenth st. N. W., S..
Stephen A. Herbert. TIT Seven
tenth st. N. W., SIS.
Harry B. West. 224 East Capitol
St., S..
william A. Dove, 1919 Nine
tenth st. N. W., IS.
Julian C. Goolsby, 213 Nine,
tenth st. N. e., IS.
Stephen T. Nichka, 1855 Penn
st. N. E., IS.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
D. {. Guard Plans
Outdoor Festival

Spectacular outdoor demonstra-
lions and military activities will
feature the District Of Columbia
National Guards Military Festi-
val to be held from May 26
through June 5.
over 1000 National GuardSmen
and 100 officers will participate
in the gala events which will bring
a "Mardi GraS" atmosphere to the
vicinity Of the armory at Sixth
and Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.,
where the festival will be held.
The fete is to raise funds for
both the recreation and athletic de-
partments of the National Guard.
Included on the entertainment
committee are Col. John W. Och
mann, commander of the guard;
Walter W. Burns and Majors
Ralph S. Childs and William T.
Roy.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
NOW
Who Will Take
Court Place of
VAN DEVANTER
By HELEN ESsARY

It's a comfort not to lie awake
at nights, wondering if ones own
husband will be appointed to the
Supreme Court. know six women
who are so beset.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
Last Days Of POInpeii'
Read y on Saturday

Just two more days until thou
sands of Washington Times read
ers will be able to get their copies
of Bulwer-Lytton's Last Days of
Pompeii." the stirring love story
which has it's setting shortly be-
fore the destruction of the great
city,
Any reader who presents cou-
pom No. from last Sundays Her
aid, together with consecutively
numbered coupons to be published
until Saturday, plus the 80 cents
library fee, will receive this beauti-
fully bound volume in the 20-book
set of the Worlds Greatest Litera-
ture.
The Times makes this offer to
all readers. If you wish to get
this weeks book and the remain
ing volumes in this, set, simply
call District 1000 and ask to make
arrangements for prompt, cour-
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
Ken Murray
Says:

/ hear the police are cleaning
up the Broadway stage thor
oughly. Well, that's a full-Size
job. BY summer, New YOrk'S
principal attractions will line
up like this:
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
attraction in town. water
changed twice daily.
WASHINGTON ARCH - Ap-
proved by the Drama League.
TATUE OF LIBERTY
From the French. A rather
hollow novelty. with a woman
in the title role. Could stand a
little cleaning.
CENTRAL PARK-A wonder
full plot, surrounded by a fence.
HELL GATE BRIDGE-PrO-
fame.
THE SUBWAY-UnderwOrld
drama-packing 'em in. Seats
for all perfOrmances-try and
get 'em.
GRANTS TOMB - Solemn
and fireprOOf.
(copyright. 1887, by Mcknight
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
D. {. HEADSASK
FOR FIVE NEW
TAX LEV|ES
Sales, Insurance, Auto
Weight, Gas and
Inheritance

The District Commissioners to-
day seek to untangle the District
tax problem by proposing to- q
Senate subcommittee that it con-
slider five revenue-raising proposals
along with the 1888 appropriation
bill.
Serious doubt has arisen, how
ever, as to the conStitutionality OF
the Senate inaugurating these
measures, and fear that Washing
ton will be left high and dry by
Congress with $500, 900 deficit
at the beginning of the fiscal year,
July /, still pervades the atmo-
sphere.
Wise to the ways of Congress,
the city heads also will seek an
audience today with Rep. Ambrose
Kenendy CD of Maryland, chair
man of the House tax committee,
to urge again their plan, although
this committee is not scheduled
to meet until Tuesday.
3VO-cent Sales Tax
The tax program finally settled
upon at a meeting in the District
Building yesterday contains the
majority of proposals discussed in
the House since it become evident
that more revenue will be neces-
sary. It includes two-cent sales
tax; a 2 per cent insurance tax;
an automobile weight tax; one
cent addition gasoline tax; and an
inheritance tax.
Since the 1888 city budget was
presented to the House, various
subcommittee have been at work
striving to find a comprehensive
answer to the problems. AS the
time has passed and no definite
action has been forthcoming, the
District appropriation bill has
marched on toward passage.
When hearings started this week
before the District subcommittee
of the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee, members suggested that
the tax measures be attached to
this bill. This proposal was the
impetus for the meeting at the
District Building yesterday.
u. S. Loan Sought
In the meantime the city heads,
realizing that less than six weeks
remain before Washington must
find some way to raise the money,
have suggested to the Senate sub
committee that they be allowed
to seek advances from the Fed
eral Government to pay operating
expenses until the tax situation
is cleared up and collections start
to come in.
The Senate subcommittee i'm
mediately interposed objections
to this scheme and today the Com
missioners find themselves still
without any definite assurance
that the deficit will be met.
The Senate subcommittee is
meeting again today to continue
their perusal Of the appropriation
bill and will take up the matter
of funds for school items.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
Kahne, Hurt in Crash,
Navy Yard EmpIoYe

Robert Kahne, 80, who was
treated at Emergency Hospital
early yesterday for injuries suf-
fered in an automobile accident at
Louisiana and New Jersey Avenues
Northwest, was identified in The
Times as a taxicab driver. This
was an error, as Mr.. Kahne is
employed at the Navy Yard.
The Times regrets the error.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
Record of Convictions
In Traffic Court

} Michael D. Rofrona, 1441 U st.
N. W., IS.
William L. Cavakos. S02 Ninth
st. N. E., IS.
Andrew J. Keeton. TIC Ingraham
st. N. w., IS.
Everett A. Kangas, 3515 Four
tenth st. N. w., IS.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20

teous home delivery service by
Times carrier boys.
Last week readers obtained Ben
venuto Cellini's autobiography and
in IA previous weeks such books
as SCOTS "Ivanhoe," Shake e.
speare's plays and Dumas Count
of Monte Cristo."
With summer vacations almost
here, you will want to take along
a few books for leisurely reading
Put this weeks book on your
must" list and catch up on your
reading this summer.
A polite Times carrier boy will
deliver your book Saturday, or
you may obtain 1t at one of the SO
convenient coupon exchange sta
tionS.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED

Volume No Jane. Tsn%oFs coOpeF Ihs
vSlus No ankn ARtODSsaDny; To9R' No Dumas
scOt ~Ivanhoe" No Poes Tales Of
Sketch
Essays. West%a
Pompei"
with 49ehe 10e for and
Building 1917 N W. Washington
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
PRESENT LAW
BEST, SAYS
MRS. MASON
License Transfer Bill
Also Unfavored By
Subcommittee

Legislation providing for extern
sion of the closing hour of liquor
stores from midnight to Q a.. m.
and issuance of liquor licenses to
lunch counters are opposed by the
District Alcohol Control Board,
Mrs. Agnes K. Mason, member Of
the board told House District
subcommittee today.
Mrs. Mason appeared before the
PalmiSano subcommittee investi-
eating certain activities of the
board. Both of the bills to which
she objected we're introduced by
Representative Everett M. DirkSen
(R0 of Illinois, a member of the
investigating subcommittee.
The 2 a. m. closing bill, Mrs.
Mason said, is ''inexpedient at
this time" further pointing out:
1--WE on the board feel that
the liquor law is working ad-
mirably, that we have a wonder
full line of conduct, and do not
desire any change in the law at
this time"
1t was also developed at the
hearing that the subcommittee
members are opposed to the Dis
trict Commissioners bill, originat-
ing with the A. B. C. Board, re.
stricting the transfer of liquor
licenses and the sale price of such
transfers.
At the initial hearing of the
subcommittee, Mrs. Mason de-
scribed the present transfer Of
licenses as a racket" pointing
out at the same time that the
prices asked in transfer are EEK.
horbitant.i
PaImiSanO Heard
Representative Vincent L. Pal
misano Cd of Maryland, chair
man Of the subcommittee, de-
clared today that he believed the
ABC Board should have no juris-
diction over the prices asked by
dealers in the transferring of their
licenses.
Mrs. Mason further told the
subcommittee that the board is
opposed to the Palmisano bill
granting to dealers the right Of
appeal from certain suspension
and revocation decision of the
board.
Recommendations for the ex-
tension of excessive credit" in
the hquo regulations were made
by members of the subcommittee
after Mrs. Mason had explained
that liquor licenses are suspended
for one day when bills to whole
salers are not paid within 80 days.
The so-called collection agency"
activities were the factors which
originally occasioned the commit
tee investigation.
Helps Little Fellow"
Mr.. Palmisano declared that he
favored the credit extension in
view of the fact that the little
fellow" is sometimes placed at a
disadvantage under the 30-day
rule.
Mrs. Mason told the committee
that the board would be willing
to extend the 30-day limitation if
it is found that it creates hard
ships. 1t was pointed out, how.
ever, that less than one half Of
one per cent of liquor dealers here
are delinquent in the payment Of
their bills, a record which was
praised by Representative Leon
Sacks CD of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20

Mrs. EOanS Spoke Mdian Tongue
Before English; Is CIOic Leader
Wife of Banker First
White Woman Born
On Reservation

Lifting in the Nations Capital
Which is rapidly becoming one
of the foremost cultural centerS
OF the ,Dorld, are numerous So
ciety Domen, toho, rather than
contfne their activities to social
functions alone, haze gone in
for arts in q serious t0Gy.
A fen haze turned profess
SionGl, but most of them haze
studied sculpture, painting and
ceramics, or tDritte1 books and
toStered musical centerS tor
their DUN pleasure and that OF
their families and friends.
Personality stories on these
Uonlen and their Dork tOill be
printed in a series by The Wash
ington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20

SkSGOH 4 GHkOCs
Born on an Indian reservation
in Idaho, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.,
wife of the banker, spoke Indian
before she learned her mother
tongue. And her first shoes were
moccasins, made by her Indian
nurse.
Mrs. Evans was the first white
oaby to be born on the Fort Hall
Ross Fork Indian Reservation. Her
father, Joseph FAINT, had taken
his young bride from her Fauquier
County, Va, home to live on the
reservation when he was appointed
Indian Agent there.
The Army folk made a great
fuss over them. Mrs. FAINT was
very young and extremely pretty
They called her "The Little East
ern Bride" So when Jessie was
born she became the pet Of the
post.
Wanted Cradle Board
In fact, as soon as she was old
enough to play with dolls she de-
manded a cradle board like those
the Indian mothers carried their
babies. And she got it, too. A
beautifully embroidered one with
a tiny doll securely tied in with
leather thongs.
When Jessie was of high school
age, her father died and her
mother came to Washington to
live with her sister, Mrs. Maurice
H. Avery.
The young girl attended East
ern High School here and later
Teachers College and George
Washington University.
Always intensely interested in
history, she taught that subject
in the public schools until her
marriage to Mr.. Evans.
Today, the mother Of three chill
dren, Mrs. Evans is one of Wash
ington's most prominent civic
leaders, trustee Of George Wash
ington University and one of the
first women members of the exec
utive committee of the George
Washington Alumni Association.
Writes Histories
She is also a writer Of stories
on early WashingtonianS and a
regular contributor to various ed
ucational journals. She has col
Elaborated in making courses of
study in history for Wilson Teach
ers College.
While Mrs. Evans gives her serv-
ices freely to civic affairs, sh e
feels that her home is paramount.
Her house, at 3405 Lowell st. N.
w., has the look of a home where
children romp and play. Chill
dren's books mingle with books
on American history and banking,
and the glass cabinet in the hall
is filled with dolls from every
country in the world. They be-
long to her 15-year-old daughter,
Mariana, who is now a student
at Miss Madeira's School. The
family dog, which Mrs. Evans as
sures you is a most unusual an.
imal because his parents were of
royal-though different breeds,
is suffering from dropsy. He sits
Continued on Page 20, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20

BOYS, GIRLS WIN CASH PRIZES!
POpeye is coming to town with an easy
contest and a big parade. He'll tell you
how in TOmOrrOw's Washington Times.
Read It'll
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-21

The oven stew is made by first
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-21
Menu Of The Week
BY Joan Andrews

frying chopped, salt pork unt'' it
is golden brown. Then add CHIP
ped beef, chopped onions, sliced
or diced potatoes, carrots, tomato
puree, and seasoning. Bake in a
casserole.
For the salad, serve cold, ma--
mated broccoli with a Rocquefort
cheese dressing.
Surprise ginger cake: Pour u
cup boiling water over 2s cup
butter. When melted, stir in y
cup molasses, 2s cup sugar, and
2 unbeaten eggs. Sift together 2
cups all-purpose flour. / teaspoon
baking powder, u teaspoon soda,
u teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons GIN
ger, teaspoon cinnamon. and
stir into the first mixture. Beat
until smooth. Pour into well greas-
ed, square pan. Arrange apricot
halves on top. Bake in slow oven.
Serve warm with cream cheese,
whipped cream, or Devonshire
cream
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-21

ing the Floradora days, for the
top of the bodice is ruff1ed to form
a fiower-like decolletage about
which roses of the pale flesh pink
marquisette over which the lace
is mounted. are used. The shoulder
straps are the narrowest possible,
almost too frail to hold the exqui-
site bodice, from which the
shoulders Of the wearer rise in
snowy splendor.
The waistline is trim and snug,
girdled with bit of the lace, but
the skirt sweeps into pillows of
fulness that sweep the floor. 1t is
one of the most successful gowns
exemplifying the return of the
Chatilly type of lace to the fash
ion picture. The pale flesh pink
marquisette which is used under
the lace gives it the body needed
to make the folds stand out, and
Is in the tradition of fragile love
illness that made the glamorous
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-21

side, butter untoasted side. and
spread 4 slices with peach sauce.
Put slices together sandwich fash
ion, cut into halves, and arrange
in bottom of baking pan. Com
bine milk, ls cup sugar, salt.
slightly beaten eggs and yolks,
and vanilla; blend thoroughly and
pour over bread. Sprinkle top
with nutmeg. Place baking pan in
a pan of cold water and bake
in a moderate oven $780, F.)
about so minutes. Remove from
oven and cover top with meringue
made from 2 egg whites and 4
tablespoons granulated sugar. Re.
turn to oven for Is minutes tc
brown.
Serves II.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-21
ALI New Gowns OF 1887 Reflect Youth
Draped Soft Material
Show Subtle Curves =
Popular Silhouette n
Will Be FullneSs
By Tanya

A LII the new gowns of 1887
~ will reflect youth and COM
plete femininity. Soft materials
are draped to show subtle curves.
The popular silhouette will have
fullness above and below the waist
with a wide belt or girdle mark.
ing the slenderized waistline.
Because it makes practically
every evening dress a double-duty
gown, many fashionable women
insist upon choosing the formal
which has its own little jacket to
convert it into a smart dinner
dress for less important occasions.
The designers have readily bowed
to this demand, for there is fin
ish, a completeness about the
dress with its own jacket which
carries out the artists idea of a
perfect costume in the most ac-
ceptable manner.
Boleros were so universally fea-
tured last year that it was thought
they might soon pass out Of the
fashion picture. However, they
seem destined to an even greater
popularity this spring, if one is
to judge by the recent Paris col
lections. Every couturier is giving
them a big play-each in his own
particular way. Fortunately, this
short coat admits of great varia-
ton, for it is as useful as it is
chic, and it is being revamped to
positively incredible degree.
Here it is presented in white crepe
of novel weave boldly topping a
dinner dress of the most lustrous
black satin.
This tailored theme is one that
fashion dare not give up for SO
many women insist upon having
at least one evening costume of
this dinner suit type in the ward
robe. The dress pictured is in
credibly sleek and brilliant with
the high wasted skirt topped
with a wide band of the white
crepe which forms the front OF
the dress and encircles the neck
leaving the back exposed. With.
out the jacket it's a daring and
sophisticated formal gown, one
that should be worn with great
elan by a slim woman. The JACKIE
has slightly widened sleeves Il
give broad shouldered look, ane
link buttons in black add to tn.
tailored effect.
With this costume the model Il
wearing one of the entirely new
draped turbans. This is a Johl
Frederics model with the whit,
crepe cleverly folded and draped
the top of the hat open to SHOW
the hair. These turbans are one O.
the outstanding innovations of tn
spring millinery season being de
signed to wear with day as wei
as evening dresses. In fact, tur
ban in flame red or some othe
bright color is an unsurpasse,
way to give a definitely new ex
preston to a dark dress.
For evening, laces are extreme
ly enticing. This season the dres
designers have given lace a ney
. effectiveness so that these Lowell
dresses emerge with new effect
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-21
ked lam Hawaiian To Your Repertoire or Fine Reel
PereunialFavor1te Pops Up UnderAssumed
Name To Charm Lovers OF Good Foods

few minutes for fat to rise to top,
remove grease and add slices of
canned pineapple. Heat in gravy,
turning once so that pineapple
will absorb some of the meat
juice. Remove pineapple, drain
and place around ham on platter
as garnish. Place a maraschino
cherry in the center of each pine.
apple ring.
Add raisins to the gravy, cook
10 minutes, and thicken with
flour, if necessary. Six cups are
necessary for 80 servings. White
or dark raisins may be used, but
the former make the best colored
gravy.
If ~ ham or a picnic ham is
used, divide the recipe in half.
BoUoUET-GARNi
A handful of parsley, several
green onions, a bay leaf, sprig Of
thyme, rosemary, marjoram, basil
all should be tied together in a
bundle and removed before serv-
ing.
RAlsIN BUTTERsCoTcH
DESSERT SAUCE
/ cup seedless raisins
l cup broom sugar
" cup tohite corn syrup
Il cup a0Gter
8 tablespoons butter
/ teaspoon camilla
FelO grains salt
" cup cream or nndiluted
euGpordted milk.
Rinse raisins, drain and dry on
a towel. Boil sugar, corn syrup
and water to 236' F. or until it
forms a very soft ball when
tested in cold water. Remove
from fire, add butter, raisins, and
mix well. When partially cool,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-21
aides Of its period so irresistible.

ladies of its period so irresistible.
While there will not be any vast
change in the silhouette for
spring, the new clothes will have
an immense amount of interest
because of new weaves and fab
RIGS. The new prints will be more
imaginative than ever, their mo-
tifs drawn from an ever increas-
ing field. Revival of romantic"
fabrics, some of them with pre-
war look, such as marquisettes,
striped and damasked voiles will
vie with the ultra modernity of
duco-printed chiffons and sym
thetic sheers.
There will be a great deal of
accessory interest, particularly in
the case Of shoes. The shorter
skirts have made them important,
and they will acknowledge it by
using more color and more novel
effects of cut and design.