davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

Co., $112,641, Ardmore, Pa !;
Charles Stewart Mott, $69, ,329, De-
troit; Estate of Frederick K.
Sterns, $84,357, Crosse Pointe,
Mich; General Petroleum Corp,
$168,774 Los Angeles.
Philip N. Lilienthal, $50,
San Francisco: estate of Adele s.
Browning, $60,760 (estate and
gift), Los Angeles; Ames Harris
Neville Company, $114,409 (P),
San Francisco; Pure Oil Com
.pany, $54,332 (sales), Chicago;
Central Bag and Burlap Com
pany, $63,058 (P), Chicago: Will
son g. Co., $72,474 (P). Chicago.
OTHER REFUNDS
Mexican Petroleum Company, OF
Louisiana, $207,085 (sales), Distre-
han, La; Continental Oil Com
pany, $61, 1853 (sales), Ponca City,
Okla; Werthan Bag Corporation,
$139,262 (P0, Nashville, Tenn;
estate Of Florence A. Pratt, $126,'
O24 (estate), Providence, R. l.;
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Saulte
Ste. Marie Railroad, $179,491 Ma
tional Lead Battery Company,
$432,470 (sales), Minneapolis; the
Ballwood Company, $58,225 (New
Jersey; estate Of Edward ].
Hughes, $98,967 (New Jersey
Prudential Insurance Company OF
America, $94,842, Newark, N. j.:
Ernst FIR. Weissflog Trust, $62, 1876
(New Jersey; Selma Manufacture
ing Company, $51,994 (PO, Selma,
Ala; Brown & Williamson To
bacco Corporation, $504,93S (to.
bacco), Louisville, KY; Great
Western Sugar Company, $66,9SO
PO, Denver; Fulton Bag and Cot
ton Mills, $143,077 (P0, Atlanta;
Clinton Cotton Mills, $150,o00
Clinton, S. c.
GLOBE ELECTRIC, $116,377
Globe Electric Company. $116,-
BIT (sales), Wisconsin: Harley
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
BY ED SULLIVAN
When Hearts Stood Still!
Hollywood, Jan. 26.


MARCH 1s2s-Backsage at the -Four Cohans Theatre Chicago
the musical show excited oyer yer the the visit M
dressing Of the pma donna An actor goes to her doo
she saws exctedy The throws his her. and
the Of the s ber S T
Leach. better known today as Carey Grant
JULY2 192-The Battle the Century at BCyes
aFnst jack dempsey As Carpenter
up the aisle to the @ 5 en The F
the second round Carpenter sidepped and as
up from swer shtnlng caFPsntier
threw & ss1 d 1ano % S M g DemSey stsxSered his ewes
glazed and chsged forward again both hands lash
championship in the second round knocked out In the fourth
CHRISTMAS MITE 192ATwo vaudeville agents Max Gordon
az s9q e sze a5s e sT @ city, th
$5eaweek girl II old appears and reads one line III was
Caudette Colbert and that her entrance to show business
JULY 10s-A Chicago Worlds Fair traveEstained boy
pn for S kind # S make w one a
that aisle his last chance Tm& he up to the man In
IN h uns
hires him for 81 day. The boys name-TyrOne Power
s2Ths twelfth inning Of the first s Ss Of y the
Giants Washington with Walter johnson against Artie
on
%a o s Nea M pn @ E 6a base Osd sn
George Kelly playing second grabs his bare hand and with
o his first big s & % % and himself sSd S6 off the S bag ~ digs hs Ps 5
Klein waves out GOsin' and the game is over
MARCH 1914 17yearOd decorating HOLLYWOOD drug
store window Of the crowd Of gapers In the street.
handed envelope clerk in the The sdwak
watch him the letter. and then him leap into the
wildly The letter from Munsey Magazine and enclosed
check for his first magazine story sale. The yeard window
dresser-Darryl Zanuck.
AUGUST 1914 high school boy somewhat abashed enters the
shop Of Theodore Mack Van Ben st. Chicago els
yet Mr. Mack?" he asked II" will exactly $685.
the shop The boy hands him tyve 81 bills
dore Mack hands Edgar
Charlie Mccarthy.
NOVEMBER 1S21Benny Leonard against Richie Mitchell at
the old Madison Square Garden in the feature attraction
M0rgans benefit for devastated France The bell
calls them to midring They
Clnea Leonard floors Mitchell with right mouth
Mitchell staggers back to his feet backs
him again with another right to the chin Mitchell
pulls himself up on the ropes and hardly erect when Leonard
charges in him calmly drops him
blows to the head and stomach Mitchell
mouth raw back to his ring
drunken stupOr misses
but Mitchell throws right hand punch
ard rushing in dropped to the
crowd In an TprOar and taunts McheI Come in fight
Mitchell startled backs permits him
sixth round Benny Leonard attened the fun count in the
widest fight old Madison Square had seen
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
BOX ESTATE PROFITS

In other sections Of the nation:
Estate Of Edward W. Box, $685..
$50 (eState), Philadelphia; South
Penn Oil Co., 500, Pittsburgh:
Thomas w. Phillips, jr, Trust,
$126,875, Butler, Pa; Auto Car
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Mary Astor Is
Screen Vomp'

Two poor men become rich,
while the wealthy man enjoys
two weeks vacation as a pauper,
in M.G-M'S Paradise for
Three" which will be the
screen attraction at Loew's
Capitol on Friday. OF the
three, the wealthy man enjoys
himself most.
Frank Morgan is the man
who enjoys being poor, while
Robert Young and Reginald
Owen, after a life of struggling
to exist, find themselves with
plenty.
In the film, Morgan settles
down to having fun at once in
the Alpine resort, but the other
two men are so amazed by the
change in their lives that they
don't have time to enjoy it.
With Mary Astor, as the
vamp, trying to win the affec-
ton Of the rich" men, the plot
Is filled with laughs.
Florence Rice supplies roman
tic interest, and Edna May Oil
yer is seen as the bossy house.
keeper. Henry Hull, the Jeeter
Of Tobacco Road" makes his
debut as an M-G-M actor in the
role Of Self. Herman Bing is
also in the cast.
The. snow scenes in the pic.
ture were taken near Lake Ar
rowhead, where the company
stayed for two weeks, while
they participated in winter
sports.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
DIZZY SPELLS AND BACKACHES
may mean SLUGGISH KIDNEYS

Perhaps the kidneys are to blame
sometimes waste, excess acid and poi
sons do not get thru the delicate fill
ters of the kidney fast enough-they
accumulate and may cause trouble.
Pharmacists can tell you that one
grand and effective kidney diuretic and
stimulant is GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules-they bring results when
q good kidney medicine Is indicated.
But be very sure to ask for and get
GOLD MEDAL-the original and gen.
uine HARLEM Oil CapsuleS-right from
Haarlem in Holland-for your health's
sake-re1ect limitations.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

pew, c. o. Charles H. Butler, In
vestment Building, income, $5,-
171.82; Albert B. Dewey, u. W. of,
Albert B. and Charles S., execu-
tors, coll Massachusetts, Ave. N.
W., estate, $730.49: Mildred Nc
Dean Dewey, u. W. OF, National
Savings and Trust Company and
Alvin Untermyer, executors, estate,
$6,122.21.
Edison Securities Company, care
Lybrand, Ross Brothers and Mont
gomery, Investment Building, In
come, $1,698.79; Hattie Davis Ell
kins, NV Of, George F. Snyder, ex-
ecutor, Colorado Building, estate,
$40, ,596.01: Newell Window Eli
son, 701 Union Trust Building, in
come, $1,060.42; Chatten B. Ellis,
504 Southern Building, income,
$638.57; The Evening Star News
paper Company, a corporation,
Eleventh Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest, income, $685.
676.66; G. and K. Manufacturing
Company, care Llewellyn A. Luce,
Munsey Building, income, $1S.-
296.68; Julius Garfinckel, Four
teenth and r Streets Northwest,
income, $6,372.97; Raymond F.
Garrity, ATS Blagden Ter. N. W.,
income, $57s.50; Gibbs and Com
'pany, Inc, care Lybrand, Ross
Brothers and Montgomery, Invest
ment Building, income S704.41.
William F. Hall. Victor Build
ing, income, $1,177.67; William F.
Ham, 1921 Woodley Pl. N. W., in
come $1,096.S3; estate of George
H. Harris, Alice Loveland, execu-
trix, care Of Covington, Burling,
Rublee, AcheSon and Sharb, Union
Trust Building, income, 5000 SO:
Mary Adair Hogan, 1920 Massa,
chusettS Ave. N. w., income
$939.36; George D. Horning, ST.,
1919 Sixteenth st. N. W., income
$1,O31.47; estate of C. Francis
jackson, Atwood Jenkins and L.
T. Breuninger, executors, 1915 K
st. N. W., income, $2,157.2S:
Franklin v. Killian, sos Thir-
teenth st. N. w., income, $2,240;
Robert C. Jones, Shoreham Build
ing, income, $617.32: Lawyers
Title Insurance Company, 1413
I st. N. w., income, $2,010.63..
Arthur D. Marks. Wardman
Park Hotel, income, $1,378.59;
Marie D. Marye. 1875 Massa.
chusetts Ave. N. w., income.
$5S1.27; May Hardware Co., 1918
New York Ave. N. E., income,
$6,390.00; william Montgomery
1437 K st. N. W., income
$1,416.08; Paul F. Myers, 817
Munsey Building, income, $846.82;
Frank B. Noyes, 1929 Massa.
chusettS Ave. N. w., income
$8,8O9.46; Theodore w. Noyes
1870 New Hampshire Ave. N. W..
income, $2.65S.92; Robert L
OBrien, ITO I st. N. W., income
$822.77; James ODonnell, care
Liberty National Bank, income
$543.19; Elizabeth P. Patterson
American Security and Trust Co.
income, $2,004.40; John Barton
Payne, under will Of, Washington
Loan and Trust Co., and Silas
Strawn, executors, estate, ST..
4O6.24: Oliver G. Ricketson, 2121
Decatur Pl. N. W., income, $577 60
C. C. Rogers, 2 Quincy ST., Chevy
Chase, Md, income, $523.25;
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the White
House, income, $1,029.32; Rosen
thai Jewelry Company, Inc, Homer
Building, sales, $798.64: H. L. Rust
1901 Fifteenth st. N. W., income
$662.77: Fanny e. Saul, 1924 Wyo
ming Ave. N. W., income, 81 ,693. IL
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
ADVE ERTIsEM ENT
DANGER us

1t is dangerous to sell a SUBSTITUTE
for 666 just to make three or four cents
more. Customers are your best assets:
lose them and you lose your business.
666 is worth three or four times as much
as a SIJBSTTTIITE
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
A 35c Box of Gold Medal HARLEM
Oil Capsules May Be All Y0u Need
Comfort Your Irritated Bladder
and Stop Getting up Nights

Thousands Of intelligent people have
oackache almost every day and don't
know what causes it-others are nerv-
Gus and irritable-thousands have to
get up often at night-have frequent
or scanty passage that sometimes
gnarts and burns-others have puffy
eyes. and shifting pains.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
S6,372.97 Return Won
By GGrfinckLe,
Est. Merchant

Agnes V. Scott, care Riggs National
Bank, income, $1,311.63; Enriqueta
Angela Scully, u. W. of, Thomas
A. and Fred Scully, surviving ex-
ecutors, Robert F. CogsweI, attor-
ney, Transportation Building, es-
tate, $10,996.27; Security Savings
and Commercial Bank, 701 Ninth
st. N. w., income, $551.51; Mary
Sherburne, 1926 Seventeenth st.
N. W., income, $973.22.
Sherwood Forest Club, Inc,
care M. c. Trowbridge, treasurer
pro tenn, II w. Aspen St., Chevy
Chase, Md, sales, $630.28; Charles
T. and Myrtle Smith, Colfax and
L Streets Northeast, Income, $2,-
603 %; James E. Smith, 1888 Fair.
mont st. N. W., income, $933.54;
Henry Clay Stewart, estate of,
Mirah r. Stewart, executrix, 1150
Connecticut Ave. N. w., estate, ST.
10000; L. Corrin Strong, 800 Hill
Building, income, $10,032.06; Ed
ward r. True, jr., 819 Investment
Building, income, $6,859.25; Ultne
Ice Co., M. j., care Michael F.
Keogh, Woodward Building, in
come, $817.31; Alfons Won Roths-
child, trust 1855, 1875, and 5194S,
care of Alien Property Bureau, in
come, $1,808.25: Louis Won Roths-
child. trusts 1875, 41948, and
23331, income, $1,890.59; George
E. Walker and Anna A. Walker,
1907 Crittenden st. N. W., income,
$613.56: Elizabeth Wiegand, 465
Maryland Ave. s. W., estate,
$589.92; Mabel Walker Willie
brandt, income, $1,246.68.
COLMAN HEADS STARS
Refunds to stage and screen
actors were headed by Ronald
Colman, to whom the bureau
turned back $4,791, likewise on in
come. Others included:
Constance Bennett, $1,312; Alice
Joyce Regan Brown, $657; Marion
Davies, $1,178; Edna May Oliver,
$692; Billie Burke Ziegfeld, $542;
Lydell Peck, $1,140, and Arturo
and Carla Toscanini, $1,104.
Other notableS receiving re-
funds included:
Adolph Zukor, $9,949; John D.
Rockefeller, jr., $48,657: Warwick
Deeping. $1,141; George s. Kauf-
man, 1898; A. A. Milne, $1,868,
and Walter Winchell, $679.
$4,000 OR MORE
Refudns Of $4,000 and over in
cluded Con income unless other.
wise noted:
New York city:
Frederick T. Hepburn, $50, 0,794;
Mary M. H. Hepburn, $59,052;
Marko Storage Battery Company,
$73,536; Chatham Phenix Ma
tional Bank and Trust Company,
1891, 1895; Consolidated Steel Cor
poration, $53,865; Equitable Life
Assurance Society Of the United
States, $8S, ,103: the Gerry Estates,
Inc, $112,S49; Great Western
Power Company, Of California,
$60,19 estate of James Loeb,
$74,035 (estate); Manufacturers
Trust Company, 500, ,472; Shell
Union Oil Corporation, $191 1855;
Frederick F.. Aver estate, 1921 1888
(estate).
Estate of Yale Kneeland, $145.,
828 (estate); Franklin j. Match
cite, $7S, S,489; National Carbon Co.,
$168, ,872 (sales); Prest-O-Lite Co.,
$640, 1872 (sales): Sterling Bag Co.,
$61 500 (processing); M. Lowen-
stein & Sons, Inc, $149,636 (PO:
NeusS Hesslein & Co., Inc, 500, ,957
[P); Chase Bag Co., 377,119.
BOX ESTATE PROFITS
In other sections Of the nation:
Estate Of Edward W. Box, $685..
$50 (estate), Philadelphia; South
Penn Oil Co., sos, $50, Pittsburgh;
Thomas w. Phillips, jr., Trust,
$126,S75, Butler, Pa; Auto Car
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Fish Phobia

Maureen O'Sullivan's phobia
Is to touch fish, but she had
to conquer this feeling because
her role in Metro Goldwyn-
Mayors "Madelon" calls for her
to be a fish peddler.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14

FIRST SET
Matthew Fields the first and publisher
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL, strong Southern
sympathies during the War Between led his
Imprisonment in the old Capitol Prison and Carroll
The typhoid epidemic in this agitation for and
resulted IN the installation of system
The three judges of this Circuit sitting at the same
time and all of whom had the first "John" were
John Lynch, John Vinson and John Richie.
Montgomery County National Bank a frame
dwelling house 1t the original home John Lewis
Schotts and later occupied creamery
Shell" Rabbit; saloon by VIM H. Rabbit; as
"speak-easy" by Tom and John Mccullough. There
several other occupancies by other persons.
Some of those who business where
Woodward Restaurant stands Joseph Bailey
F. b. Veirs Harrison L. England and Walter M Magruder
That of Rockville named after
Mrs Jane Harding Maddox the mother of Mr.. Charles j.
Maddox.
West End Park" derives its from Julius
iy who owned the land before sold Henry Copp
Three former residents whose military rank was
that OF Major, were Fuller, Lowry and Mcdonald
Miss Agnes holland boarding house where
Washington Streets, Lula Offutt Campbell now
living here, boarded there.
The main street of this called Montgomery Avenue
formerly had four wits L. Rockville Georgetown
Turnpike from the East Line the Baltimore
Street to Williams Street, Jamestown Road limit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14
Church Council Will
Produce Play April
"a At Sandy Spring

The East Montgomery County
Council of Churches announce a play,
entitled "The Wayfarer", to be pro-
duced by the Drama Guild of Balti-
more at the Sherwood High School,
Sandy Spring, Sunday, April "a, at
7:30 p. m. Worship will be conducted
by Rev. ]. E. James, pastor of the
DISQUALIFICATION M. E. Circuit.
The play depicts the misfortunes of
the Warren family, victims of the de-
preston, who have been struggling
to extract a living from very much
rundown farm, entirely lacking in
conveniences.
Discouraged and nervous, there
comes into their midst a Christ-like
stranger, who finally succeeds in con-
vincing the Warrens of how much
they have to be thankful for.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14
Soil Conservation
Meetings Arranged
For Montgomery
800 Farmers Receive Payment
For Reduction On Sown
Acreage

Approximately 800 Montgomery
County farmers received payment for
reduction of sown acreage where for
merly the soil was depleted in 1887,
Ulysses Griffith 4th, treasurer of the
Montgomery County Soil Conserva-
ton Association, announced this week.
This constitutes approximately 80
per cent of the 100000 which will
accrue to farmers for soil conserva-
ton in the past year.
The treasurer said a few checks
still remain in his hands and urged
all farmers and tenants who have
qualified for the checks to report to
the county agents office at once. All
checks not delivered within 81 days
must be returned to the Treasury.
Soil conservation program meetings
will beheld starting today. o. w. An
derson, county agent, urges every
farmer to attend as some important
changes will be explained. The sched-
ule follows:
Olney, Friday, April Is, 1880, Sher-
wood School; GAINESVILLE, Monday,
April 15, 1000, GAINESVILLE Hall;
Poolesville, Monday, April 10, 100,
School; Jamestown, Monday, April
Is, 1880, School; Laytonsville, Tues
day, April 10, 1880, School; Colesville,
Wednesday, April 20, 1880, Colesville
School; Wheaton, Wednesday, April
20, 1880, Colesville School; Damascus,
Friday, April %, 1880, School; Clarks-
burg, Saturday, April %, 1000,
School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14
Rockville p. T. A. Will
Hold Exhibition Night

At the monthly meeting of the
Rockville P. T. A. to be held Tues
day, April 10, the pupils will present
exhibitions of work in different
departments.
These exhibits will consist of wood,
work; drawing; art metal work in
iron, copper and brass; choral read
ing; music chorus; an art exhibit
consisting of posters, masks, hang
ings, models, basketwork, drawings,
and sketches; science demonstra-
ton by the chemistry class; a home
economics display consisting of
dresses, suits, child care, canning,
costumes made for the operetta, and
consumer buying; library display
boys physical education class con-
sisting of tumbling exercises; jour
nalism; the school bank; commercial
department; a mathematics display;
indignation books; and a demonstra-
ton of the eye testing machine by
the girls physical education depart
ment.
The nominating committee headed
by Mrs. Dexter Billiard will present
slate for the next year, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Walter Williams
President.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14
Fusion Ticket To
Enter Field; Vote
4 To 2 For Plan
Clay Plummer Considered Lead
er Of Anti-DemOcratic
Faction

The Republican State Central Com
mittee for Montgomery County voted
to enter Fusion ticket in the fall
election, Walter Dawson, chairman.
announced this week.
The vote, reported to be 4 to 2.
came after several weeks of indecis-
ion and three-hour discussion at the
meeting in the County Courthouse
Monday night. Several members of
the Campaign Committee and Repub-
lican leaders attended, although they
did not participate in the final vote.
No arrangements were made for
meeting with the anti-organization
Democrats, but it is expected that the
committees decision will be announced
officially at meeting of the latter
group here next week.
County Commissioner Clay Plum
mer, anti-Democrat leader, said the
date for the meeting had not been set,
but probably would be late next week.
he stated that two anti-organizatiOn
Democrats from each of the county's
10 election districts would be invited
and that three co-chairmen would be
chosen; one from the south, one from
the central and a third from the
north part of the county, to handle
campaign arrangements.
Mr.. Dawson said the Republican
Campaign Committee of Is, headed by
Robert L. McKeever, would be en-
larged to % in anticipation Of an in
tensive organization drive, but that
the personnel had not been definitely
determined. Monday nights decision,
he said, clears the way for a "suc-
cessful campaign.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14
WaltOnites Free
Pheasants, Quail
In This County
Brook And Brown Trout Also
Liberated By Rockville
Chapter Of League

One hundred ring-neck and mutant
pheasants and 81 pairs of quail, furn-
ished by the State Game Department,
recently have been liberated in vari-
Gus parts of Montgomery County,
Robert A. Hughes, chairman of the
| committee in charge, reported at the
April meeting of the Rockville Izaak
Walton League Chapter.
The chapter also was informed that
approximately 500 brook and brown
trout obtained from the State Fishery
at Lewistown, had been planted in
Mill Creek, contributary of Rock
Creek.
Owen knight, chairman of COM
mittee appointed to consider the feas-
Iibility of forming State division or
federation of Izaak Walton League
chapters with a view to more con-
certed action toward accomplishing
various things in connection with
wiId-life conservation, stated that a
conference with representatives of
other chapters of the county will soon
be held and with similar groups in
other parts of the State would later
be contacted to ascertain sentiment
regarding a Statewide organization.
The announced proposal of the Fed
eral Government to take over the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal and de-
velop it for recreational and other
purposes was discussed and the pro-
ject generally approved. 1t was felt,
however, that the waterway as it now
is should not be disturbed any more
than necessary, and committee,
headed by Bradley Van Hoessen, was
named to get in touch with other in
terested groups in an effort to have
them assert themselves in that con-
nection.
Construction of an artificial lake on
the Stone farm, near the COMPRESSION
al Country Club, which the chapter
sponsored, has been completed, the
meeting was told. 1t is planned to
stock the pond with various varieties
of trout, to be obtained from Federal
and State fisheries, and to use it for
demonstrations by experts Of the
proper use of the fly, correct casting
and handling Of trout-ishing equip
ment and various other things in con-
nection with piscatorial sport
It was stated that the Shady Grove
rearing pond of the chapter would be
abandoned and the trout now there
removed to the rearing pond on the
Stone farm. Three members were en-
rolled.
There will be big open meeting
Saturday night at the Richard Mont
gomery High School gymnasium at 8
o'clock. Sound pictures and illustrated
slide talks will feature.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14
DIR. J. ThOs. Parran
To Attend Health
Luncheon On May 2

DR.. ]. Thomas Parran, junior, sur
geon general of the United States
Public Health Service is expected tc
attend the annual luncheon of the
Public Health Lay Council of Mont
gomery County, to be held May 2 at
Normandy Farm Inn, it was an
bounced yesterday by Mrs. Eugene
Casey, chairman of the committee
Others on the program are DIR. Will
liam C. French and DR.. Richard Leon
ard. Mrs. Morrison Clark, chairman OF
the Council will preside.
Other members of the committee
arranging the luncheon are: Mrs
Morrison Clark, Mrs. Louise Gravelle
Mrs. William A. Morrell, Mrs. Releigf
Chinn, Mrs. C. C. Tumbleson and Mrs
Edwin Fry.
Reservations may be made through
members Of the committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14
Special 2-HOur Service
Good Friday At Damascus

A special two-hour Good Friday
Service will be held at the Damascus
M. E. Church.
The following ministers will assist
in the services: Rev. w. A. Ledford,
Rev. H. F. Chandler, Rev. C. Bru-
baker, Rev. S. Galley, Rev. J. W.
Rosenbereger, Rev. P. C. Edwards
and Rev. Raymond Hunter Brown.
There will be a number of
churches cooperating in this COM
munity-wide service. They are as
follows: Montgomery M. p, Wood
field M. E., Layonsville M. E., Etchi.
son IN. E., Clarksburg M. E., Hyatts-
town M. E., Browningsville M. E..
Upper Seneca Baptist, Kemptowr
M. E., Mountain View M. E., Pleas
ant Grove M. E., Salem M. E., and
Damascus M. E.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14
Farm Bureau Will
Show Movie On Wool
Marketing April Il

Under the auspices of the Mont
gomery County Farm Bureau meet
ing will be held in the Police Court
Room at Rockville on Thursday, April
II, at 1880 p. m. at which time a
moving picture cooperative Wool
from Fleece to Fabric" will be shown.
The picture is very interesting as well
az educational.
At the meeting there will be talks
on the advantages of pooling wool and
the marketing Of live stock coopera-
lively. All producers of wool and live
stock should make it a point not to
miss this meeting and bring their
friends. The ladies will be interested
and welcomed