davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20
Tuesday, the 18th day of
November A. D., 1888,

at $3.50 o'clock P. M, all the prop
erty described in said mortgage, to
wit:
All that lot or parcel of land in
the County of Montgomery in the
State of Maryland, and described as
Lot numbered Fifteen (15), in sub
division made by Hickey & Offutt-
of a tract of land known as Joseph's
Park and Clear Drinking, in said
County, the said subdivision being
recorded in the Land Records Office
of said County in Liber ]. A. No.
IS, folio 467, one Of the Land Rec
ord Books of said Montgomery
Terms OF SALE: All Cash. "A
deposit Of $4,000 will be required
at the time of sale.
Terms of sale to be complied with
within five days after the final rati-
fication of the said sale by the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, otherwise the property
viii be resold at the risk and cost
Of the defaulting purchaser.
Conveyancing, recording, Notary
fees, examination of title and rev.
enue stamps on deed, ETC., to be at
the cost of the purchaser.
For further details concerning this
sale see the undersigned assignee.
WILLIAM E. HUTCHINSON,
Assignee.
s26 18th St, N. W., Wash, b. g.
TIA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20
Assignee's Sale
OF VALUABLE
UNIMPROVED
REAL ESTATE
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND.

By virtue of the power of sale
contained in certain mortgage from
Mrs. Mary B. Manypenny, widow, to
w. b. Moses & Sons, dated April
80, 1896 and recorded in Liber
j. "A. 81, folio 317, of the Mont
gomery County, Maryland, Land Rec
ords, default having occurred in the
payment of the indebtedness secured
thereby, and said mortgage having
been duly assigned to William E.
Hutchinson for the purpose of fore
closure, the said Assignee will offer
for sale at public auction in front
of the Court House Door at Rock
vile, Maryland, on
Evening star., 1938-11-06
DR.. ElI0T'S FIvE-F00T
SHELF OF BOOKS
THE HARVARD CLASSICS

The question has been wonderfully
answered by Americas greatest edu-
Gator, DR.. Eliot, forty years president
of Harvard. He made it vital part
of his great life work to assemble in
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
Auto Workers
Board Accepts
Peace Plan
Approve Program Put
Forward by Lewis
To End Disputes

DETROIT, Sept. 16. (UP)
The executive board of the
United Automobile Workers
today accepted in modified
form the proposal offered by
John L. Lewis to bring peace into
the unions factionally split ranks
Avoiding a break with President
Homer Martin but veering from his
wishes, the board accepted an agree
ment which provided for settlement
of future UAW disputes and which
placed the recent expulsion of high
officers before a special committee
for arbitration.
The agreement eliminated the
possibility of an open battle be-
tween Martin and Lewis and as
sured at least temporary peace to
the union which has been split
since Martin expelled four high
officers and suspended another last
spring.
Nine points were contained in
the agreement, drafted with CO.
operation of Sidney Hillman and
Philip Murray, CIO officials sent
here by Lewis. Martin had battled
Lewis original proposal but, after
reports that the board would ac-
cept the CIO plan despite his op-
position, he acceded to the modifi-
cation.
Continued on Page 6; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
JONES WINNER
IN ARIz. VOTE.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 16. (UP)
--Arizona's close Democratic guber-
Material battle cooled off today with
R. T. "Bob" Jones the winner on
the basis of virtually complete re-
turns.
With 428 of the states 433 pre-
cincts complete, Jones polled 38,732
to 1894 for James H. Kerby, secre-
tary of state, and 34,873 for Sidney
P. Osborn, publisher. Andrew Bet
twy, Nogales, was far out of the
running all the way, taking but
1902 votes.
A report circulated in the cor
ridors of the state capitol here to-
day that Kerby would enter the
general election in November as an
independent candidate for COVER
nor.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
vag Roundup
Brings Results
In Fl Centro

Chief j. Sterling OSwalts nightly
vag roundup in two days netted a
burglar and solved the Imperial
Valley Hardware burglary, revealed
three vagrants with prior convic-
tions for robbery and bad checks,
and sent nine men to Jail.
Jasper Keeling, Negro, is held
for investigation of his possible
connection with the hardware store
case, and the sentencing of George
Morgan to Jail for 60 days for va
grancy Police suspect Morgan, also
Negro, of taking part in a bur-
glary of a house on the north side
of town.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16

European conflict upon U. S. neu-
trality policy, American trade treat
les and international fiscal arrange
ments.
Hulls conference with the chief
executive was preliminary to a full
cabinet session called by Mr.. Roose-
velt to meet this afternoon for con-
sideration of Europe's war threat
and its relation to the United States.
Before hurrying across the mar
row street to the White House ex-
ecutive offices from the old gray
state department building. Hull con-
ferred on the latest European de-
velopment with group of inter-
national experts.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
Clerks Climb Counters in Fl Centre
As Snake Enters Show Case

Clerks stood on the counters in
Dunlap's department store in Ell
Centre Friday, not to display mer-
chandise or even make an attempt
to sell it, but to escape from a
harmless gopher snake which crawl
ed through the front door and
into the nearest show case.
Ebert Lewis, who sells shoes,
pants and blankets when he isn't
killing snakes, didn't give the gOph-
er snake a chance to make a pur-
chase. Instead he grabbed the near
est weapon, an iron bar, and smOte
the reptile between the eyes.
While more welcome customers
clustered i'm the furtherest corner,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
President Cancels Engagement to Stay
AT Desk in Close Touch With
Developments in Europe

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. CUP)-
President Roosevelt today cancelled
speaking engagement at Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, tomorrow to remain
at his White House desk in touch
with rapid fire developments in the
European crisis.
The president had planned to
address a 150th anniversary cele-
bration of the first constitutional
convention in the United States to-
morrow. But in view of the grave
situation abroad he determined to
remain in Washington.
The White House plans were made
known as Mr.. Roosevelt studied with
Secretary of State Cordell Hull and
Secretary of Treasury Henry Nor
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
Property
Seized :
Govt Acts to
Crush Movement,
Defies Hitler

PRAGUE, Sept. 16. CUP)
= The Czech government
outlawed the Sudeten Ger
man party today, and order
ed the disbandment of it's
storm troopers and seizure of their
property.
The government moved decisively
to crush the entire Sudeten move
ment, in defiance of the support and
sympathy given to it by Nazi Ger
many and of Fuehrer Adolf Hitler's
promise to aid the Sudetens.
Earlier a warrant was issued for
the arrest of Konrad Henlein, lead
er of the movement, on charges OF
treason He has taken refuge In
Germany.
In Wake of Revolt
In the wake of the rebellious up
rising of the Sudetens, which en-
tailed the loss of many lives In
widespread fighting, the govern
ment maintained rigid martial law
in approximately half of the Su-
deten German area.
In addition, the government de-
creed that inhabitants of almost
the entire Sudeten area must sur
render all arms and ammunition In
their possession within "a hours
or go 10 prison for terms of from
one month to five years.
Czech Districts -
The decree was first applied to
the So Sudeten districts in the
Bohemia area, on the northwest
bordering Germany. Then it was
extended to the 33 districts of the
Moravia -Silesia district east OF
there, making total of 96.
The decree applies to some Czech
districts as well as those with heavy
minority populations.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
War Situation at A Glance

sIOvakia.
observation-disclosures say Czechs
have ordered all Sudeten storm
troopers and certain party officials
shot on sight.
LONDON - Cabinet and parlia-
ment ready TO meet.
PARIS Premier Daladier and
Foreign Minister Bonnet ready to
leave for London 10 confer.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES om-
inously quiet as authorities strive
to remove traces of sanguinary bat
Ting; Sudeten headquarters at Eyer
issues broadcast advice 10 party
troops and officials TO "resist arrest
by all means"
NEW YORK-Stocks and bonds
decline. war commodities rise on
stock market. (Sec markets, page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
The European situation:

BERCHTESGADEN - Chamber
lain reaches Londen to present
Hitler's demands to cabinet and
parliament; expects to meet Hitler
again.
PRAGUE - Government orders
Henlein's arrest for treason; he flees
to Germany; ViscOunt Runciman,
British mediator. goes to London
after appealing to Czechs and Su-
detens for informal armistice; gov
ernment orders suppression of Su-
deten storm troop activities and
surrender of all weapons and am
munition under pain of imprison-
ment.
BERLIN-Germany's News Agen-
cy reports $4,000 refugees have
reached Germany from Czecho-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16

Declaring that he had had a. long
talk with Hitler, Chamberlain said;
ct was a frank talk but friend
ly one and I feel thoroughly salts
fled now that each of us under
stands what is in the mind of the
other.
you will not, of course, expect
me to discuss now what may be
the results of that talk. What
nave got to do now is to discuss
them with my colleagues and
would advise you not to accept pre-
maturely any unauthorized account
of what took place.
Il shall be discussing them to-
night with my colleagues and 9TH
ers, especially Lord Runciman.
Later on, perhaps in a few days,
am going to have another talk
with Herr Hitler.
He has told me that it is his
intention to come halfway to meet
me. He wishes to spare an old
man another such long Journey"
In greeting Chamberlain, DR.. Eric
Kordt, German charge d'affaires,
said:
Il hope you feel you were sue
ceSsful. At any rate, you have con-
quered the hearts of my country
men,"
ViScount Runciman, British med
iator in Czechoslovakia, landed
few minutes ahead of Chamberlain.
AS Chamberlain arrived, the
British people began to realize that
they are about to be called on to
agree to cession of the Sudeten
area or face the alternative of al
most inevitable war.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
Prague Appeals
to
Prevent War

PRAGUE, SEN. 16. CUP)-The
German Language radio station
today brOadcasting an appeal to the
German population of CzechOslO-
vakia said:
Foreign wire pullers are at
tempting to draw the Sudeten
Germans into civil war, which
would be an immeasurable catas-
trOphe.
mo question is so complicated
that it cannot be solved. The
German question i'm CzechOslovak-
ia will be solved provided that good
will is evidenced by both sides"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
FALL IN CANYON
INJURIES CHILD
AT LIVE OAKS

Don Christian. 10, suffered a
broken arm Thursday when a rock
crumpled from its moorings and
dropped him 80 feet into a canyon
at Live Oaks.
The boy, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Elton Christian of the McCabe
district, was brought home from
the mountains and is progressing
satisfactorily.
His weight as he stood on the
rock caused it to pitch into the
canyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16

room with cigarette in his hand.
A crowd of 80 witnesses, includ-
ing an uncle Of two of the slain
girls, watched the hanging.
One of the witnesses tainted.
Could Take IT.
Shortly before Dyer entered the
death house, Warden Court Smith
asked him if he could take it."
"Oh yes, I'll make it," he replied,
Dyer was hanged for the sex
Staying of Melba Everett, 9, her
sister, Madeline, T. and Jeanette
Stephens, 8. Their garroted bodies
were found in the Baldwin Hills
near Inglewood, Calf, June %,
1897.
Police Officer Donald Oliver of
Los Angeles, uncle of the Everett
girls, watched hanging.
"This leaving vengeance to the
Lord is all right" Oliver said, "but
not after what this fellow did. !
mean to see justice DONE"
1t was one of the largest crowds
to witness a San Quentin hanging
since William Edward Hickman
paid the death penalty. One hun
dred witnesses watched Hickman
die Today there were 80 witnesses
police officers, neWspapermen and
persons from Inglewood and Los
Angeles interested in the case
and a force of 40 prison guards.
Remained Calm
Dyer, who avoWed from the be-
ginning that he was indifferent to
his fate, remained calm to the end.
He spent a quiet night in his death
cell and refused to discuss his
case. He mentioned briefly the
threat of war in Europe.
But I won't live to fight in that
war" he said.
Gov. Frank Merriam, with whom
rested Dyer's only hope of a stay
of execution, announced at $50 a.
ma half hour before the hang
ing - that he would not extend
clemency.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16

Weakley explained. kindergarten
pupils and pupils of the first, sec
ond and third grades will attend
classes from $40 am. to noon
Pupils of the fourth grade, fifth,
sixth, seventh and eighth will at
tend from $40 to 2 pm. and high
school and Junior college pupils will
be dismissed at 2:25 pm. Buses will
leave at 2:40.
For the benefit of parents whose
children will be attending school
for the first time, Weakley pointed
out that children are eligible for
kindergarten if they will be five
years old by Mar. 10, 1899. Children
wishing to enter the first grade
must be six years old by Mar. 19,
Continued on Page 6; Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
Candidates Send
Out Petitions

Four candidates are circulating
nomination petitions as the first
step in getting their names on the
ballot as candidates for the office
of public administrator of Imperial
county.
Milton zinn, appointed by the
board of supervisors to fill the Of
flee until the November eletion,
was the first in the field. Roy
Breedlove, James Mum and Fred
Rapson followed in quick success
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16

Lewis collected the snake in a
sweater box and carried it to the
trash cOntainer in the rear Of the
store.
Clerks climbed down from cOun-
ters. Business resumed without fur
ther excitement. No more snakes
are expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
Los Angeles Votes
On Shaw Recall

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16. CUP)-
Los Angeles voters last their ballots
today in special election that will
determine whether Mayor Frank L.
Shaw is to continue in office.
There were two issues to be
passed upon: the proposed recall of
Shaw, and the election of his sue
cessor in the event that the recall
carries.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
French Premier
To Visit London
For War ParIey

PARIS, Sept. 16. tUP)-Premier
Edouard Daladier and Foreign Min
lister Georges Bonnet have arranged
weekend schedules to permit them
to go to London to confer with
Prime Minister Neville Champer-
lain, it was revealed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
Sudeten
Flee
Czechs Order
Arrest Of Henlein
And Other rNazis

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia,
Sept. 16. (UP)-Czechoslo-
yak authorities issued a for
NAL warrant for the arrest
of Konrad Henlein, Sudeten
German party leader, today.
The German language radio re-
ported that Henlein, Karl Frank
and other Sudeten German party
leaders had fled across the frontier
into Germany a few hours before
the formal warrant was issued.
The blow at the Sudeten party,
calculated to enrage Fuehrer Adolf
Hitler, was delivered soon after Wis
count Runciman, British adviser
issued an appeal for an informal
armistice during the British-Ger-
man negotiations and left by air.
plane for London to report to Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain.
No Compromise
There was no compromise about
the governments attitude today
Volta Benes, brother of President
Eduard Benes, left for the United
States to give Americans picture
of the situation as Czechs see it.
There were only isolated, minor
incidents in the Sudeten area last
night. Two Czech soldiers were
reported killed at Butzengruen, near
Falkenau.
This morning all was reported
quiet.
Games Cancelled
Shortly before the order for the
warrant for Henlein was issued
Sudeten leaders said they would
remain in their towns, depending
on their followers to rise in their
support.
The government made every ef-
fort to prevent outbreaks of IL
feeling. All ordinary football games
and other athletic contests, and
tomQrrow's Hungary -Czechoslovakia
international football match we're
Cancelled in a blanket ban.
But the situation remained dam
gerous and on the response to Run
ciman's appeal alone, it appeared
hinged the question whether civil
war-or larger war-could be av-
erted in the Sudeten area.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
BULGARIA. SUMMONS
RESeRVlSTS TO COLORS

SOFIA, Bulgaria. Sept 16. CUP
All reservists, men between the
ages of % and IS, who have CON-
pleted military service, were ord
cred today by military authorities
to register between Oct 5 and 20
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
500 ANTI-NAZIS
BREAK UP MEEIlNG

ELIZABETH, N. j., Sept. 16. CUP)
- Approximately 500 anti-NaziS
broke up a meeting of the German
American Bolksbund last night by
taking possession of Eintracht Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
Classes For Fl Centro School PUPILS
Will Start at $40 Mon. Morninq

Glasses will start $40 Monday for pupils of all
Ell Cenro schools elementary and secondary Guy AWeak-
ley, city school superintendent announced Friday.
A minimum day will be in effect for grades,
which will be extended the weather permits,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
Hitler Par|ey Friendly
Chamberlain Admits
Each Of Us Understands What is In The
Others Mind Says Prime Minister
After Return to England

LONDON, Sept. 16. (UP) - Prime, Minister Neville
Chamberlain returned from Berchtesgaden today with
Adolf Hiters demands Czechoslovakia and said that
he would talk again with Hitler, perhaps in few days
after he has consulted his Minister'S
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16

IAN Evened Score
Remember "Edsel Ford" who es-
tonished the county welfare Office
the other day with demand to
see his father Henry?
Before a sanity hearing Thursday
he was asked where he was arrest
ed. He replied:
"At the INDECENT and welfare Of
flee, the insane department of the
courthouse"
Guess he got even.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
What Is IT,

What Is IT.
RR is still wondering what the
"big red locomotive" is all abou,
that Paul Figaro took to Los An
geles this week for the valleys
contribution to 40 ct section al
the Legion convention.
Did he drive it up on the s. P.
tracks, on the highway, or drag it
up with a string? Figaro wouldn't
say.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
Plenty of Weight

Plenty of Weight
Sherwood's Girls softball team
had a swell reason for being espe-
cially particular about their make
up Friday for they were getting
ready to play team of fascinating
Brawley girls Friday night al
the Ell Centre stadium. The Ell Gen.
tro team will have to make up in
pulchritude what they lose in
weight, for the Brawley teams out
field, according to the latest scales.
averages 27O pounds! Yes, that's
right, 270 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
Weather and Prices

Weather and Prices
Carl McStay and Leo HetZel were
swapping tales of the old times at
an Auto club meeting Friday. SAID
McStay,
"Do you remember when it used
to be 25 cents for a taxi from El
Centro to Imperial?"
Sure do" said Hetzel, land a
dollar if it rained."
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
Sympathetic Oleander-

Guy Weakley had RR's deep SYM
pathy Friday School doesn't start
\ until Monday but already he is
puntangling the woes of parents.
Friday Weakley's office was jam
med with callers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
Dyer. Slayer of
Small Girls,
Dies in Moose
Killer Walks Jaunti|y Into Ga||ows Room
Smoking Cigarette; Crowd of80
Look at Execution

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Calf, Sept 16 (UP)-Al-
bert Dyer slayer of three little Inglewood girls
hanged today He dropped at 0:03 and pronounc
ed dead at 1915 am.
DYER died gamey. He walked iauntily into the gaows
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
Baseball Results
NATIONAL

FIRST Game
Chicago-New York postponed by
rain.
st. Louis ............ 100-003- -OOO-4-5-O
Brooklyn ......-..... 100000 O-OO1-1-7-2
Shoun & Padgett; Hamlin, Rog-
>ers & Shea, Campbell.
Pittsburgh ....200-0O1 H2O-O1-7-15-3 3
Boston -. 0OO-OO3- OO-OO-6-1O-l
Bauers, Bowman, Swift e. Berries.
Todd; MacFayden 81 Lopez.
Cincinnati ........ 020-00O- -OOO-2-8-O
Philadelphia w 0OO-OOO-O-8l
Derringer & lombard; Butcher
& Atwood.
Cincinnati ....... 0-OOO-OO1-1-3-2
Philadelphia . 002- 0OO-OOx-2-5-3
Moore, Weaver & Lombardi; Null
Cahy & V. Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
Tell-Tale Wisp-

Tell-Tale Wisp-
Easiest way to tell an Elk Fri
day from just an ordinary citizen
was to look out for dove feathers
protruding from his ears. Last night
the Elks stuffed on their annual
dove dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16

Butter: Los Angeles. 26isc; but
terfat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch
grade A. $50; manufacturing uiik
271sc, route gathered cream 24'so.
L. A. ray. q. s. Nc. 1, si3-13.SO;
No. 2 ieafy S12-12.5o; No. 2 sio.5o-H
Minneapolis flax Sept. si.76.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16

MUUTe, weaver % L0mbardi; MuI
Cahy & V. Davis.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.


HERE are about TOO species OF
sea plants belonging to the
dulse family These are divided
among nearly 100 genera. = All
Of the plants are colorful, but pink or
red is the predominating shade. These
plants are to be found in the Northern
Hemisphere, varying in size and FORM
Some of them resemble hairs, Others
are palmate or much divided; some
resemble fine bunch of parsley and
others are leafy in structure.
In the large family most of the
plants contain gelatin. This had been
found to be acceptable for food and
other purposes Therefore they have
commercial importance,
Carragheen, sometimes called pearl
moss or Irish moss, is common on the
rocky coasts of Northern Europe and
North America. 1t is the most sought
after moss of them all and brings to
those seeking it fair livelihood.
In the water the carragheen moss
Is at times deep livid purple. Some
Of the plants have greenish-yellow
color and it is cartilaginous seaweed.
Tho whole structure contains a large
quantity of gelatin.
The moss is gathered easily, for in
spite Of the fact that it must be buf-
feted by the water and the animals
that swim back and forth against it,
by catching hold of the branches, it
may be snapped free of its hold and
put in the nets or gathering baskets
Then it is placed in the sun to dry
and bleach. This branch Of the indus
try is often presided over by the wom-
enfolk. BY the time it is cured it is
ready for the markets.
The moss goes through many stages
before it is ready to be weighed and
placed in small boxes containing
enough to make jelly or blanc mango
Evening star., 1938-03-24
D. c. Girls in Phi Beta Kappa.

Sylvia X. Meyer, daughter Of Mrs
Louis G. Meyer, 1923 r street NV,
and Helen Elizabeth Bull, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Edward Bull
of 3709 Northampton street NV,
have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa
Society at Smith College, it was
announced here today. Miss Meyer
IVES elected as a junior last year and
announcement of the award was made
again this year.
Evening star., 1938-03-24

are contained within cysts, cells or
cases that are imbedded in the sub
stance Of the plant or seated on the
surface Of the plant itself. The spores
have been found on stalks.
Discovery of the fact that the car
ragheen moss and its neighbors were
mucilaginous, soft, or of a gelatinous
nature, and that they could be used
for food and in the arts, led the bot
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Canned Foods-SpeciaI

All Green Asparagus, overoee
II to Is stalks to the can. IS
ounce tin, full favored. Reg
uIorIy 29c can. Now----23e
Patriot Brand Delicious Soups,
prepared especially for US, in q
wide variety Of fIovors. This
soup is packed in two woys:
Condensed add one equo!
part Of woter. lO-ounce
tin n-------10e
Ready to serve all you
need do is heat. z one-Pound
fins sfor-z7e for
Evening star., 1938-03-24

anists to study them with deep inter-
est. Whoever was the first to pluck
the Irish moss, dry and bleach 1t, then
turn 1t into q dainty food, had vivid
as well Is q practical imagination. yet
this resourceful ones name remains =
mystery.
(Copyright, 1881