davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-07
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
JAMES T. BOGLEY
late of Montgomery County, deceased.
All persons resident and non-resi-
dent having Claims against the said
deceased, are hereby warned to ex-
hibit and file, the same, in said
Court, with vouchers thereof, on or
before the 9th day Of September
next: they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit OF said
Estate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make imme-
date payment.
Given under my hand this 9th
day Of March in the year Of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
thirty-eight.
NAOMI BoGLEY YOUNG,
Rockville, Maryland.
Administrative.
EMORY H. BoGLEY. Attorney. 22S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-07
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, have obtained from the
Orphans Court of Howard County,
in Maryland, Letters Testamentary
on the Personal Estate Of
SAMUEL ARTHUR GLOYD
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 September next: they may other
wise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said Estate. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 10th
day of March in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
thirty eight.
ALBERT L. GLOYD,
5412 Worthington Drive,
Westgate, Md.
Friendship P. o., d. G.
WILLIAM CLEMENTS GLOYD,
Germantown, Md.
253 Executors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-07
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having decided to discontinue
farming, ] will offer for sale on the
Neel farm, on the National Road
between Henderson's Corner and
Clarksburg, on
Wednesday, April 13, 1888,
At 10 o'clock A. M, the following
to wit: Seven Head of Horses; Nine
Head of Cattle; Eight Head of
Hogs; six shoats, weighing 80 to 100
lbs; sows to farrow in summer.
Sheep-Seven Ewes.
Machinery-One seven-foot McCor-
mick Binder; mower; l New Idea
manure spreader; riding McCor-
mick-Deering corn pillow, only used
one season; l Buckeye walking corn
planter; 1 dump horse rake; one 23-
tooth misunderstanding harrow;
one 17-tooth Deering harrow; one TO-
hoe Ontario drill; 1 Mccormick
Deering riding barshear plow; one
No. 35 Syracuse plow; 1 No. 80
Syracuse pillow; 1 No. 20 Syracuse
plow; 1 single-shovel pillow; double
shovel pillow; one 3-shovel pillow. Wag-
ons-3h in. Schuttler wagon, one 10
barrel wagon body, one 2-horse wag-
on and body, 1 hay carriage.
Several sets Harness.
TERMS OF SALE - All sums
under $40 cash; over $40 credit Of
six months with approved security.
JAMES B. NEEL, Owner.
]. R. KING, Auctioneer.
]. D. KING, Clerk. 27S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-07
MEN WANTED

$85 month paid to many men at
first and more later. Local manager
of nationally known company will
hire several men at once. Deliver
orders to farmers, render service and
do other work. Farm experience and
car necessary. Permanent work.
Even though you are not much inter-
ested in changing your work, if you
will send your name we will guaran-
tee to furnish you information that
will be of great value to you. AID.
dress Box $3.50, care of THE SENTI-
MEL, Rockville, Md.
Name .................
Address
'..'''''''.'''. .''.'........
2ss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-07
Mortgages Sale

By virtue of the power and
authority contained in a mortgage
from William B. Nicely and Emma
P. Nicely, his wife, dated the 14th
day of May, 1923, recorded among
the Land Records of Montgomery
County in liber 1856, folio 120, the
undersigned, as attorney therein
named for said purpose, will on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-07
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, 1938-04-07
WILLIAM GALLAUN

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 goth day
of September next: they may other
wise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said Estate. All persons
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this oath
day of March in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
thirty-eight.
MARGARET C. GALLAUN,
704 Chesapeake Ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
266 Administrative.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-07
Notice To Creditors

WALTER W. DAWSON, Attorney. 222
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-07
Notice To Creditors

280
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-07

DAVID E. Belts. Attorney at Law,
Rockville, Md 211
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-07

273 Dlckerson, Maryland
ALBERT M. BoUIc, Attorney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-07

AUlHIHIBCIHCIIX e. Z. r.
DAVID E. BELTS, Attorney at Law.
Rockville, Md. 210
Evening star., 1938-02-21
j. s. SEEN FLEEING
WAR RISK IN EAST
Foreign Policy Unit Report
Finds Public Unwilling to
Enter Conflict.
~ the Associated Press.


The American public appears un-
willing to risk war with Japan or in
volvent in Europe to protect China
against aggression, said a report issued
yesterday by the Foreign Policy Asso-
citation.
Reviewing this country's role in the
Far Eastern conflict, the report said
the State Department had insisted
upon observance of American rights in
China. but had refused to risk the use
Of force
''The success of any coercive meas
ures-economic sanctions, naval DEM
onstratlons or long distance blockade
would probably require readiness for
a showdown in the Western Pacific,
which the American public appears
unwilling to face added the sum-
mary written by Paul B. Taylor with
the aid Of the associations research
staff.
Despite this country's reluctance to
use force" the report declared, "the
'middle-of-the-road course has led
distinctly away from isolationism. The
traditional policy of protecting Amer
lean interests abroad has been strongly
re-asserted. The Presidents wide dis
cretion to apply or withhold applica-
ton of the neutrality act has been
demonstrated.
Confronted by the growing danger
OF world war, the American Gov-
ernment has, as corollary to its
trade agreements program aiming at
peaceful change aligned itself more
actively with Britain, France and
other powers which oppose change of
the status quo by force 1t has shown
support for international cooperation
generally and has sought to discour-
age aggreSsors by the threat of CO.
operation with powers which oppose
them.
Whether this policy, if continued.
will reduce the threat of a general
war or merely hasten American en-
trance into such war are questions
on which contemporary opinion re-
mains sharply divided"
Evening star., 1938-02-21
ASSERTS BOMB DATA
IN FILES SINCE 1918
Prof. Ewell, Breakings 2O-Year
Silence, Says Barlow Tests
Proved Failures,

BY the Associated Press
WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. al
Prof. Arthur w. Ewell. wartime chief
of the A E. F. Air Corps Bomb Unit,
in a statement yesterday said Con-
gress ought to know" that reports
on bomb inventions Of Lester P. Bar
low have been in War Department
files since 1918.-
The Congressional House Naval
Committee is now considering recon-
mending part of naval experimental
fund to be used to test a mysterious
aerial mine" which the Connecticut
inventor says can devastate large
areas.
Prof. EWell, head Of the physics
department. at Worcester Polytechnic
institute, ballistic expert and for
merly chief of the bomb unit. said
he was led to break a 20-year silence
by reading Mr.. Barlow's testimony
Evening star., 1938-02-21

IS prs. ASSORTED GLOVES,
s2.95 to $3.50 values, all
eioee ------------- S5C
26 prs. SILK e. Isle 55c
HOSE, sizes 912 to IL, pair o.
9 75c LEATHER BELTS. sizes
80 to 38, each
Evening star., 1938-02-21

before the House committee last
week
He said that one Barlow expert
ment near Paris in July, 1918, be
Titled the United States before its
allies" and retarded the manufacture
of disable bombs in this country for
several months"
He said Mr.. Barlow arranged a
demonstration Of air bombs in Paris
in 1918 before experts of air missions,
embassies and legations which so
failed that although thousands of Mr..
Barlow's bombs were made in this
country none ever was used in COM
bat in France.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
3 DIE, 7 HURT IN FIRE

TWO Suffocated in Bed in Bronx
Apartment Blaze.
NEW YORK, Feb. 81 R).-Three
persons died and seven others were
taken to hospital when fire yester-
day ravaged Bronx tenement
The dead are: William Theofano,
IS. killed when he jumped from a
third story window as flames en-
veloped him, and his wife, Armione,
~. and Bessie Gineros, IL, both suf-
located in bed.
The injured. some suffering from
burns and smoke poisoning. included
. 2-month-old baby and two firemen.
Cause Of the blaze was not de-
termined.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
FORESTRY PROGRAM
4, 4,4OO-Acre Tract in Georgia to Be
Demonstration Area,

ATLANTA, Feb. 81 (P,.-Charles
F.. Evans, assistant registration for
ester of the United States Department
of Agriculture, said yesterday a 1000
acre tract in Central Georgia decided
to the Federal Experiment Station at
New Orleans would be used as a
loblolly pine growth demonstration
area.
The land use division OF the Farm
Security Administration turned the
tract over TO the Forest Service. The
area is in Jones County, along the
Ocmuleee River. eroded section.
Mr.. Evans said program Of show
ing farmers how best to cultivate and
market the pines would be carried
Evening star., 1938-02-21
Pearl Found in Egg.

A pearl lost three weeks before was
recovered when Mrs. Norman Leech
OF Manchester. England. broke an egg
laid by one OF her pullets.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

out in line with the F. S. AS resettle
ment work.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
Reductions Are Very DeeP-B the Purpose Justies Then

Dining Room Groups
TO- piece Sheraton; genuine Cuban
mahogany; in exquisite detail. Re-
duced from SeD Ss1s
lO-piece American Colonial; genuine
Cubon ond Honduras mahogany, in
laid with sotinwood. Reduced from.
>''o'o TO ------------$55o
lO-piece American HeppeIwhite; gen.
uIne Honduras mahogany inIoid with
sotinwood. Reduced from S3e5
to- ----------------------$2o0
lO-piece ChippendoIe; genuine Amo-
zon mahogany. Reduced from S72O
to ----------------------$595
Evening star., 1938-02-21

Tuesday Morn ing-B:3O A. NJ. to / p. NJ.
1t hos become an established custom for US to
hold this Treasure Hunt" during the morning Of
Woshineton's Birthday while you have LEISURE
Please understand that it is strictly on offering
Of broken Iots-Bedroom Groups, Dining Room
0roups> Occasional Pieces, Lamps, Rugs, Carpets,
etc.-the ones and twos of kind which in the
interest OF orderly storekeeping are better out Of
the stock than in. All Sloane merchandise
Furniture authentic in design, Of mostercrofts-
monshp construction and made exclusively with
cabinet woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
A Newspaper Yields Romance

A great deal of nonsense has been printed at one time or another about the romance of newspaper work. From the time of Richard Harding Davis down to the era of "The Front Page" the news paperman has been held up as chap who moves through an aura of romance slightly smudged and soiled aura, occasionally, but romance nonetheleSs. At least 90 per cent of this is pure hokum. Yet there is a romance in the business, as there is in all trades and callings; but there is nothing spectacular about it, and it is only rarely that the man in the street is able to get look at it. One of these rare occasions took place not long ago when the Pulitzer Prizes for the past year were awarded
 The gold medal for diSinterested and meritorious public service was awarded to the BiSmark Tribune, in North Dakota; and because the thing which that news paper did to win the award is striking example of the real romance of newspaper work, the tale is worth retelling here. Back in 1883 the farming region of west ern North Dakota was in a bad way. Drought and economic depression had re- duced whole areas to desperation About the only solution anyone could offer was suggestion that all hands stand by and wait for help from Washington.
 It was here that the Bismark Tribune got busy. The late George D. Mann, pub- fisher of the newspaper, had the notion that the farmers of this particular dust bowl could work their own way out of the mess if someone showed them how. He decided that his paper would do the showing. So a long, unspectacular and laborious campaign was begun. First, newspaper stressed the value of irrigation. It agitated, campaigned and educated; and, after some three years, brought about the construction of some 200 irri- gation projects which helped turn sum- baked fields into green and fertile pro- ducers again
 But that was only part of it. There was campaign to restore submarginal lands to the range; drive for the con- structlon of small dams to conserve water; shelter-belt program; course of edu- cation in scientific farming practices, and whole flock of lesser matters.
 AS result of all of this, the area which looked done for few years ago is now getting back on it's feet again - and, which is important, getting there by it's own efforts, and not by help from above
 There are no picturesque reporters in this story, no hard-boled editors no dauntless seekers after scoops It is simply a story of long, thankless campaign to make region better place to live in; as such it is worth a dozen of the old blood-and-thunder, get-the-news-at-a costs yarns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

bur L. Cross's recent visit would probably avail them nothing.
 The Telegram took occasion to point out that prior to the creation of Candle wood Lake the terrain was quite similar to that in the Saugauck Valley. No one can deny now but what the creation of the lake, not for domestic water conSump- tion, but for electric power generation, has been an improvement. Another point, too, that has not been stressed heretofore, at least by the complainants, is that the proposed reservoir will necessitate re- moval of only six or seven homes, most of them semi-permanent or summer types.
 There are so many angles to this case that from a distance ones judgment is blurred by conflicting stories But when the facts are brought out that the water company has owned much of the land in the valley that it plans to use for reservoir purposes and has been more than decent over long period of years in protecting the valley from devasta- tion, well, opinions change and people wonder what all the shouting is about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
Medical Helium

The rare gas helium, of which the United States seems to have monopoly, is no longer mere curiosity or safe stuff to inflate balloons. New and important uses are sure to be found for this gas. which has the unusual quality of being inert or non-inflammable, and therefore safe to use where hydrogen or illuminat- ing gas will not do. Shipments are being made lately to American hospitals, for treatment of asthma and other respira- tory diseases.
 It is said to be mixed with oxygen, in a fourt-to-one ratio, as a substitute for natural air, which is compound of oxv- gen and nitrogen. The helium serves as a carrier for the oxygen, which is required to purify the blood in the lungs, and the mixture seems to work better than air because it is lighter. It may be that helium can be used to keep fruits and vegetables fresh, in shipment or storage, as scientists have said nitrogen could be used, although no such claims seem to be made at present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
Back Up These!

According to highway map printed in an edition of the Christian Science Monitor this week Connecticut motorists are now driving over the western end of the Merritt Parkway. The map was designed to show how the new cross-state parkway would provide easy access be- tween New York City and Boston Much Of the details of the planned route across this state have been made public and are nothing new to us. But it was news to note that we were using part of the Mer- ritt Parkway.
 Only few days ago we heralded the recent announcement by State Highway Commissioner William Cox that he hoped to have the first section of the parkway ready for use in July This is some months behind schedule to be sure, but that isn't the commissioner fault. He's just taken office and probably hasn't fully caught his second wind yet Nevertheless, it's something to read that up in Boston the papers have us riding along one piece Of the route. However, we believe it was mechanical mistake purely.
 What the map portrayed was the sec- tion of the Hutchinson River Parkway leading up to the state line as available From there up to NorWalk will probably be ready in another month or so. From then on Connecticut motorists have hopes that short stretches will be thrown open as finished That's the way to do it now, or else we'll have to believe it's all a fairy tale after all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

Municipal power plant ownership was subjected to discussion in New Britain this week, according to all reports Mayor George J. Coyle and Charles L. Campbell, president Of the Connecticut Light and Power Company, engaged in a lengthy conference. The outcome of the session has not been made public But the mayor seems determined to go ahead with his plans to put New Britain in the class with other cities which have their own power plants. His recent trip to Washington was to see what he could do about getting PWA funds for such project. However, the way isn't quite as easy as all that. And no doubt the electric company off cials have explained to him that it might be better to do business with them for while rather than start something that might fritter out year from now. How ever, it's New Britain's business and the rest of the state is actively interested in the outcome of the fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

look at your plutocratic exist ence!"
 Jesse attempted no explanation, but many of the railroads sup plying private cars have borrowed heavily from Jesse's REC.
 NOTE-Jim Farley was the luckiest winner of the Democra- tic Derbyites. At Louisville he won eight out of nine races.
 No Ice
 Senator Peter Goelet Gerry. multi-millionaire Rhode Island socialite, has been trying desper- ately to organize a filibuster against the recovery bill--so far without luck. Too many of the boys are up for election this year to take any chances.
 Senators George of Georgia. Tydings of Maryland, Cotton Ed' Smith of South Carolina, Van Nuys of Indiana, and others who dined at Gerry's table and fought shoulder to shoulder in fierce battles against the White House, are treading softly these days. Frightened oyer the Florida pri- mary, they are laying low on any anti-Ardiministration antics.
 But while most of Gerry's pals have run for cover, this does not mean the recovery measure won't be subjected to grilling lombard ment.
 Senate opposition will cOncen- trate on the $1,500, ,O0O, 900 public works program, to ham string Presidential control over relief and recovery funds. The antic will try to nail down everything with ear-marking restrictions.
 There is little prospect, however, that Senate opposition will be successful. Maximum support Gerry has been able to round up. according to a secret poll, is 30 votes-less than one-t third of the Senate.
 Merry-GO-ROund
 At the recent U. s. Chamber of commerce banquet, most enthu- siastic applause was given the following three guests of honor: Justice James McReynolds, die hard member of the Eupreme Sourt: Lammot DuPont; and Sen- ator Edward Burke of Nebraska. who had treated the chamber to a violent attack on the National Labor Relations Board Rep. Mark Wilcox of Florida, whom Senator Claude Pepper recently defeated to 1 for the Senate nomination, is telling House col leagues that he is through with politics forever" Wilcox is taking his licking very hard and has long list of explanations for it. .. G. E. Davis, young San Fran cisco lawyer who heads the Tom Mooney Defense Committee. was given great praise by the House Judiciary subcommittee for his presentation of Moneys case to the committee.
 Copyright. 1888. by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
PressCOnment
THE BANDA SITUATION (NeW York Herald-Tribune)

The world appears definitely to be giant banda conscious. What was the big news last week that made people talk? Not Spain. nor Hitler. nor the mysterious reorganization struggle in Washington. It was something as simple and as univer- sally touching as the death of strange little animal in the Brook field zoo, in Chicago. The news of the passing of little Su-Lin. the baby giant banda which Mrs. Will liam H. Hardness, Jr., brought from the mountains of western China after almost incredible difficulties, was. we venture to say. something having a more poignant quality than any obituary printed in many day. The banda has been an almost legendary animal. Little Su-Lin. in person, looked somewhat improbable, which was part of her charm. She was something of show-off, which was as 1t should be. and. although the banda is not regarded by scien- lists as highly intelligent. Su-Lin undcniably had considerable cun- ming and winning suitability. It is too bad about Su-Lin. but there is the other banda. little Mei-Mei. also in the Brookfleld zoo. And now comes word that Floyd Tangier Smith has captured four more giant pandas. three of them males, which is stirring news. It is said that this means that the bottom will fall out of the giant banda market, which sounds like nonsense. There can't be too many pandas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

But here are few things required of a city to engage in electric power genera tion. First the city charter must be amended so that it can engage in this business. Then the city's law-making body - Board of Aldermen or Common Council - must vote twice for municipal ownership of power plant. The votes must be at least one year apart Then a referendum must be called for at which the voters will be given chance to exer- else their rights. All this usually takes so much time that an election takes place before approval or 1isapproval And if we're not mistaken the city might also have to carry it's plan to the Legislature All these things take time years not merely weeks or months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

Senator Sherman Minton, Democrat, of Iowa is intent on waging war on those newspapers which don't like the New Deal and use their columns to oppose it. Not content with his recent proposal for gag law, he now would like to have newspapers investigated to determine what actuates news and propaganda. Three newspapers that he wants investi- gated first are the New York Herald Tribune, Chicago Tribune, and Philadel- phia Inquirer. They are anti-NeW Deal, but so are many more, aren't they?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
Will Be Improvement

There may be those down in Fairfield County who believe that creation of a storage reservoir in the Sagatuck River Valley will be an act of destruction, but there are others who think just the oppo- site. Read this little sentence. .. "When the new reservoir is built the Valley will be more attractive, if anything, than it is at the present moment :" That came from the Bridgeport Telegram which was pointing out to complaining Saugatuck Valley residents that even Governor Will