davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10
CABIN JOHN

The Citizens Association will meet
at the Cabin John Glen Echo
School Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Volt, of
Woodrow Avenue, had as their guests
during the past week: Mrs. Estelle
Burdette, Mrs Nal Duvall, Miss
Hetty Darby and Mrs. w. w. Burns
of Woodfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Xander of Mt. Rainier; Miss Ruth
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond
Duvall, Miss Hazel Benson, Mrs.
Louise Self, Mrs. Mary Swartout and
Mrs. Sarah Halterman of Washing
ton, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Maurice
of Second Street had as their guests
during the past week, Mrs. Douglas
Rudacille, Mrs. Anne O'Connell and
Mrs. Rose Curran of Dalcarlia; Mrs.
May Gillespie, Mrs. Dorothy Hough-
ton and son and Dorothy Lee Hough-
COH OI Gl0u EcIlO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Loucks, Of
First Street, were guests of friends
in Philadelphia over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowe and
daughter, Marjorie, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Sullivan of Main Street
were the guests of Mrs. Anna Gin
CELL, of Silver Spring, on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Selby were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edmund
Bisset of Great Falls on Friday eve
ming. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Winfield LANCER, of Washing
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10

staying at the Hotel Commodore.
The following were named as rep
resentatives from the Sandy Spring
Monthly Meeting of Friends to at
tend the Quarterly meeting to be
held at Little Falls, Hartford County,
on November IL and IS. Mr.. Ed
ward R. Iddings, Miss Mary Ma
gruder, Mrs. Francis M. Hsllowell,
Mr.. Robert R. Moore, Mrs. Robert H.
Miller and Miss Roman Liverpool.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10
Thursday, November 10, 1888.

Order Nisi--
: In the Matter of he Deed of Tr,s+
from George B. Sartoris and Marw
Lee Sortoris, his wife,
To
Monroe Warren and HUGH
Warren, Trustees.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. AS A
COURT OF EQUITY.
Nc. 8757 Equity.
ORDERED, this LIST day of No.
vember A. D. 1888, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as a
Court of Equity, that the Auditors
Report filed in the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 26th dav
of November next: Provided a cow
of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Mont
gomery County, once in each of three
successive weeks before the said 26th
day of November, 1888.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test: sos
CLAYTON X. WATKINS, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10
A Cheerful WORD

Have you ever had your day sud-
denly turned sunshiny because Of a
cheerful word? Have you ever won
dered if this could be the same
world, because someone had been
Unexpectedly kind to you? You can
make today the same for every
body. 1t is only a question of lit
tie imagination, a little time and
trouble. Think now what can ]
do today to make somebody hap
py?"-Maltbie D. Babcock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10
Order Nisi-

Order Nisi-
In the Matter of the Deed of Trust
from Hamilton B. Cantey and
Rose MCGOWAN Cantey, his wife,
To
George H. Lamar, Trustee.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
"A COURT OF EQUITY.
ORDERED, this LIST day of No
vember A. D. 1888, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as a
Court of Equity, that the sale made
by George H. Lamar, Trustee to
New York Life Insurance Company,
Corporation of New York and re-
ported in the above entitled cause,
be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 26th day
of November, 1888 next; Provided a
copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in said
Montgomery County, once in each of
three successive weeks before the
said 26th day of November, 1888.
The Report states the amount of
the sale to be 33,561.34.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS, Clerk.
S02
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10
Bale Atha Cliath

II anyone should ask the location
OF Bale Atha Cliath, the answer is
Ireland. Bale Atha Cliath is the
capital of the Irish Free State, in
fact, and was formerly known as
Dublin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10
youthful Irreyerence

It takes ones own children to be
irreverent. Years ago, when the
German kaiser was at the height Of
his power, the crown prince, looking
at some new order Of plant, was
asked, "What is it?" ooh, some
new order bestowed by my imperial
father on the Almighty" he an
swered.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10

Indian Ocean Third Lrgest
The Indian ocean has an area Of
17,048,0 900 square miles, being the
third largest body of water in the
world. Its maximum depth is II, 1875
feet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10

Credit Abraham for Alphabet
The Mohammedans credit Abra-
ham for the invention of the alpha
bet and the founding of astronomy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10
II Adds distinction

The bell wether would not enjoy
his distinction half as much if some
one would remove the clapper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10

Romans First Brewers
The Romans are supposed to have
introduced the art of brewing beer
into Britain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10
Bread Made From Lotus

The ancient Egyptians made
bread by drying and pounding the
center of the lotus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10
Diplomatic

Diplomatic
When your friend asks you to
name his faults, If you are very
fond of him, you say, "You haven't
got any,"
Evening star., 1938-08-07

noon was S-year old Buster Downing.
40s u street NV. who was treated at
Freedmens Hospital for minor in
iuries after being struck by q car near
his home
The fifth child injured was 3-year-
old Richard Ripley. 73 New York ave-
nue. NE He was cut about the left
eve and bruised about the body when
he ran suddenly into the street. police
were told. In front Of 4 car operated By
Clyde Matthews. %. colored. 500 o
street NV. He vas treated At Sibiey
Hospital
The adult seriously injured was
Kathryn NJ Ell. 50. Of 1927 o street
NV. who suffered possible fracture
Of the pelvis. conclusion and cuts last
night when run down BY a car on
Logan Circle She was taken TO Gar
field Hospital.
Police arrested the driver Of the car,
Lonnie Blue. 30. co1ored. 1924 Twenty
third street NV, and charged him
with operating an automobile With Q
defective steering gear.
Virginia Man Hurt.
Theodore Sesgrist. %, of Mclean,
Va. was badly cut and bruised in 4
collision At Thirteenth snd Ingraham
streets NV between his car and an
other driven by Jack T. Sale. 10, n
sIl Massachusetts avenue NE. who
Evening star., 1938-08-07

when they guided children across in
tersections on their nay 10 and from
school He called attention to the
fact that nine children have been
killed since the schools closed.
The 3s5 additions, boys and girls
will reinforce some 200 nov on duty at
intersections near ~ municipal play
grounds. IL was announced. Mr.. Ham
said the A. A. A. vii make awards
10 the Fairgrounds with the best
safety records and 10 the most EN-
cient patrols.
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen an
nounced his approval Of Police Supt.
Browns orders to patrolmen 10 escort
home children found playing In the
streets and TO warn parents OF the
danger
Mr.. Hazen reiterated his opinion
that many injuries Of children In traf-
fic are the fault Of parents He added
ne may make an investigation Of escn
accident in which . child Ia involved
in an effort TO fix responsibility.
Eisht-year-old Johnny Minnick. 1903
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. was cut and
bruised yesterday when knocked down
by a car near his home. He was
treated a. Casualty Hospital. Police
said the car was operated by Charles
A. Edwards. ABS Twelfth street Sc.
Another child hurt yesterday after
Evening star., 1938-08-07

escaped injury. Mr.. seegrist was
treated At Garfield
Richard schonrank, 30. Of 21o7
First street N w. and John c. Rowe
%. OF 203 c street NV we're cut and
bruised when their trailer-truck. oper-
ated by Mr.. schonrank. crashed into
a tree ON Livingston road A. Valley
street Sc. They were treated at
Casualty.
An unusually large number Of traffic
cases are scheduled for trial in Police
Court this week before Judge Hobart
Newman. who usually hands out heavy
penalties for traffic offenses. Judge
Newman win hear 81 Of the more
serious cases. including reckless driv-
ing. no permit. hit-and-run, and driv.
ing while drunk
Drivers Of two cars involved In an
accident in which Vincent Casey, A.
year-old r. r. c. clerk. was fatally
injured last month. are scheduled for
trial wednesday before Judge Newman
on negligent homicide charges. The
defendants are John W. Everett and
Susan J. Geldsr Mr.. Casey died A.
the result Of = collision at Illinois ave-
nue. and Longfellow street NV.
Convicted Of driving while drunk.
Henry p. McCleary. 81. Of AS Blk
tenth street Sc. was put on probs :
ton for 4 year yesterday by Judge
Evening star., 1938-08-07
YOUTHS HUNTED
AS DEATH DRIVER
Named as Motorist Who
Ran Down Three Persons,
KiIIinq One.

Police pressed their search last night
for Charley Wilson. 10. colored. named
by coroner's jury yesterday as the
fugitive motorist who ran down three
pedestrians Wednesday night At a
crosswalk at North Capitol and o
streets, killing one and critically in
juring another
The jury held Wilson to blame for
the accident after witnesses. including
man who said he rode with him,
described the youth as the driver.
Wilson was ordered held for the grand
jury when he il apprehended."
Held on Homicide Charge.
A second trafY1c inquest brought 4
verdict holding Clarence Presley Howe.
~. colored. for action of the Police
Court on negligent homicide charge.
Howe, In a statement At the inquest.
admitted his car struck and killed
William Baylor. SO. colored, 324 G
street S.W. but said he was driving
slowly and did not see the pedestrian.
merely feeling q Jolt A. his car hit
something" The accident happened
the night OF July 30 in the 200 block
OF Fourth street SW.
The identity OF Wilson was estab-
lished to the jury's satisfaction after
police witnesses had told OF tracing
his license and his asserted companion
on the fatal drive, Walter James
Brown. colored. had told his story on
the witness stand
Brown said ne had been with Will
son two hours before the drive. They
had one bottle Of beer each. the wit
ness said. denying they had been
drinking excessively
Wife Fell Out Of Car.
The first mishap Brown testified.
occurred when Wilson's wife fell out
Of the car and was hurt. They picked
her up and were starting for q hos
pital when the car struck the three
pedestrians. he said.
Witnesses at the scene estimated
the cars speed At from 40 tn so miles
an hour George f. Slaughter. ~
colored. ls30,z Tenth street wv. was
killed: his brother, Ira. was critically
injured. and their nephew, James
White. was hurt less seriously. A
physician from Freedmen's Hospital
testified that Ira Slaughter remains
in grave condition and may die.
White was able to testify.
After striking the pedestrian. the
driver took White to the hospital and
then djsappeared He str,Ick three
parked cars In the course Of his ride
and dashed across a vacant lot near
Freedmens Hospital, according TO
testimony Finally after colliding
with the third parked car. ne jumped
out and escaped on foot.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Russo-Jnponese Ro,c Ciues
Pause to Capital Hostesses
Question Inr0lred Because Few People
Like 'Riuals' as Individuals as Well as
Does Ambassador TrOyan0rsky.

Shots fred between the Russians
and japanese over Korea and North
east China are heard at least half
way around the world They rever-
berate in Washington. where they give
hostesses pause
II is difficult enough already in this
capital to entertain diplomats Hosts
and hostessss must be careful not "
throw together the Chinese and the
japanese. the Spanish and the Ger
mans and the Spanish and the Ital-
ians
Now. perhaps. is added the delicate
problem Of arranging the Russians ard
the japanese This is particularly
involved question because. at heart,
few persons like the japanese as indi-
viduals so well as does Ambassador
Trovanovskv Of the Soviet Union.
When Ambassador Troysnovsky left
Toxic several years ago. after tour
there in the Soviet Embassy. he was
almost mobbed BY japanese friends
who went 10 the railroad station in
sorrow TO see him off.
Not Alarmed At Consequences.
The experts here on diplomatic din
ner-'able decorum are not alarmed At
the consequences II. nv sone unfortu-
nate chance, the Arnba ssadors Of two
warning nations sit next. or almost
next. to each other.
They would remember they are
diplomats" it vas explained bv one
who is thoroughly familiar with the
code Of the ambassadors and their
juniors
Yet an untoUard incident In this
connection arose within the last year.
American sentiment liz notoriouslv
sympathetic toward China In her con-
fiict with Japan. and this point OF
view was unron1 1fortablv reflected At
Evening star., 1938-08-07

Walter J. Casey. II was testified that
the defendant pulled sharply left on
Anacostia Bridge and hooked bumpers
with another car.
In statement Yesterday. Judge
Casey declared he planned 70 give
heavy sentences 10 drivers OF unsafe
vehicles. particularly trucks. and will
cooperate with enforcement of1cers
on all other trafIic violations
1T Is 30 potentially dangerous 10
have trucks running on the streets
in poor mechanical condition" Judge
Casey said, that I am bending every
effort 10 rid the streets OF these
menaces"
Judge Casey yesterday sentenced
James Holmes. 20. colored. 1872 Ore
gon avenue NV. TO pay s25 fine
or serve 20 days for operating a truck
with defective brakes.
The driver also vas fined s.. with
an alternative Of days in jail. for
failing N have 4 windshield wiper. He
was arrested Friday by of1lcers OF the
tYa!flc division.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
WILSON CONFERS5
WITH RUNC|MAN
Czechs Believe He Threw
Influence for Peace
in Europe.
D. the Associated Press.

Be tho Associated Press.
PRAHA. Czechoslovakia. Aug. g.
A leading United States diplomat and
Britsin's "unofflcial mediator" talked
at length today In . meeting described
officially AZ without particular zig.
nif'cance but regarded by CSechoslo-
vaks As bolstering efforts towards
peaceful settlement OF their MINOR.
ties problem
Czechoslovaks jumped eagerly At
the conclusion that Hugh r. Wilson.
United States ambassador to Ger.
many. threw his country's weight on
the side Of peace and security In Eu-
rope during his afternoon long lunch.
con engagement with Viscount Run.
cimsn Of Britain.
Mr.. Wilson. however. said nothing
publicly 10 support such conclusions
Climbing into 4 Berln-bound plane.
the ambassador reiterated that his
visit here wss contemplated before
he or Washington knew anything
about Lord Runciman's mission.
The Czechoslovaks bristled \ bit
tonight in defending Themselves
against German charges-still being
headlined by the German press--thst
a flight Of three Czechoslovsk planes
over German territory had been pro-
vocative.
1T Ia IN be assumed the German
press campaign Ia Intended 10 dts
turb internal Czechoslovak affairs"
the broadcast added.
Evening star., 1938-08-07

the White House diplomatic reception
last December II,
Stood Together.
Headed by Ambassador Saito. the
japanese. who are about as friendly
and social-minded as any group Of
persons in Washington. stood together
in the great White House reception
room. while the Chinese contingent led
by Ambassador Wang was almost
mobbed by we'll wishers.
This White House reception and the
White House dinner in January. az 4
matter Of fact. are the only occasions
when the ambassadors and ministers
Of all embassies, and their wives, are
asked 10 appear at the same place At
the same time.
Secretary Hull. II Is true, entertains
at dinner the chiefs Of all diplomatic
missions. But he does 1t in three
parts. This fact makes it possible for
him TO keep apart those ambassadors.
ministers and charge daffaires who
homelands feel i'll toward each other.
Sir Ronald at First.
The only unavoidable duty devolv-
ing on Secretary Hull IL that he invite
Ambassador Ronald Lindsav OF Great
Britain 10 the first dinner. This is
because Sir Ronald Is dean Of the
corps. and As such the father con-
fessor. in way, Of ell chiefs of mis-
sion. as we'll AZ his majesty's Ambas-
sador Extraordinary and Plenipoten-
tiary.
Secretary Hull. then. can avoid in
viting Ambassador de Los Rios Of
Spain and Ambassador Dieckhoff Of
Germany 10 the same dinner He
finds II easy 10 ask Ambassador Saito
for one entertainment and Ambasa-
dor Wang for another.
An Ambassador himself is never
under the necessity Of entertaining
Evening star., 1938-08-07

tions in the State government ~ de-
pIorabie."
Gov. Davey declared in speeches
that his campaign was AS clean and
straight A. any In Ohio history" He
ascribed the Investigations TO 4 smear
Davey" movement.
Gov. Davey continued TO make John
L. Lewis Committee for Industrial
Organization the prime issue Of his
campaign. He charged that Mr.. Lewis
sought 10 control the State govern
ment through Mr.. Sawyer.
The Democratic United States sena-
toriai fight between Ohio Senior Sena-
tor Robert J. Bulkley and former Gov.
George White was overshadowed BY
the other ma jor nights. Senator Bulk
ley bore President Roosevelt's New
Deaf indorsement. but Mr. White also
esmpaizned ~ a Roosevelt supporter.
Evening star., 1938-08-07

formed regarding The Social security
Boards inquiry. although its juris-
diction was limited 10 senatorial con-
tests
James NJ Cox. Democratic presi-
Dental nominee in 1920 and Dayton
tOhio, publisher. today made a blunt
plea for party purge" Of Gov.
Davey's administration and the norni-
nation Of former 1t. Gov. Sawyer.
In another not primary tilt the
Republican opponents for the United
States senatorial nomination. Robert
A. Taft, son Of former President VIII
liam Howard Taft, and Supreme Court
Judge Arthur H. Day kept up their
intensive verbal sniping.
The bitter fights were expected 70
attract a record I.45o. 900 primary vote.
Mr.. Taft and Judge Day, involved
In 4 controversy over campaign ex-
penditures-rith Judge Day accusing
his rival Of trying 10 buy" the norni-
natior---hled today detailed fund re-
ports with the senst. Campaign Ex-
penditures Investigating Committee.
Taft Spends s2s,sss.
Mr.. Taft reported a2s, ,sss In tntaI
expenditures and Judge Day s9,e4s
The committee had threatened 70 send
an investigator n obtain the data II
II were not provided by Monday.
Gov. Davsy's expenditures also drew
Mr.. SswyeYs FIRE He accused the
former Kent tree surgeon OF spending
nearly . half million in 4 campaign
for his third successive term a. Oov-
srnor.
Mr.. Cox predicted thst II Gov.
Davey we're nominated, Republicans
would defeat Democrat candidates in
November IN part N whole 70 the
bottom OF the ticket"
A state Senate Craft Hunting Com
mittss charged last winter that "fa-
voYitism" existed In the handing 81
some state contracts. A special grand
jury two vssks 40 dasesi3o1 eoDdi-
Evening star., 1938-08-07

an investigation Of reports that STATE
offcials in Kentucky recently distrib-
utsd pension checks personally. rather
than by mail in the customary way
Senator Barley. New DeaI-favored
candidate In Kentucky's senatorial
primary. had charged that this had
occurred.
Security Board spokesmen said that
Gov. Davey. In his letter 10 PEN
sioners. dated July -. began:
Il write to ask II you would BE-
willing 10 help me in the primary
election Tuesday. August ., and again
in November. During the three and
half years Of my service A. Cover
nor I have tried IN b. your friend
and TO protect your interest In the
full spiri. Of the old-ase pension
law
Appeals for support.
Tb> Governor continued. accord
ing to the pnotnststic copies:
1t Ia my ambition TO have the best
Law in the United States and 70 In
crease oh-sss pensions still further.
" the point where Ohio will Be proud
Of what this State s doing 10 make
It's aged citizens independent and
com!orta bic"
The letter concluded With an sp-
peal To the pensioners TO vote for the
Governor and 10 prevail On three or
four dozen Of your friends" TO DO
so. 100.
The letter which The board attrib-
utsf 10 Mr.. BsYrodin Old not ask
directly that III. recipients vote for
Cor, Davey but recalled the Gov
ernoT's efforts for the aged and con-
ciuded:
Gov. Dsvsy has proven himself N
b the best friend that Ohio's aged
have ever known"
Coz Appeals for "purse."
Chairman Shsppard Of the Senate
Campaign Funds Committee sold re-
porters that group would kseD ta-
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Traffic
Continued From FIRST Page)

Of trained instructors. the ropinz OF
Of certain residential streets for play
purposes. and the establishment o.
playground traffc patrols.
Thirteen police co-ordinators. who
will supervise the work OF 365 boys
and girls in the new playground pa
trols. will meet at the offices Of the
American Automobile Association At
1;30 pm. tomorrow to make final
plans for the expanded trafic safety
service. Police Chief Ernest w
Brown, who has ordered a survey Of
the i3 precincts TO find suitable play
areas in the streets, vas expected to
attend the meeting
Richard NJ Ham, safety director
OF the District A. A. A. group. will
preside. Mr.. Ham yesterday de-
scribed the new juvenile patrol sys-
TEN TO 100 playground supervisors
Who met q. the Franklin Administra-
tion Building The young patrolmen
viii be assigned 70 each Of the %
Fairgrounds operated by the Com
munity Center Department.
SsS 10 Be on Duty.
Mr Ham said the BOYS and girls
viii have the same Responsibilities A.
Evening star., 1938-08-07

is Of 80 caliber. and an effort will
be made to trace ownership
When the boys screams. which
followed the shooting, brought spec
tators and police 10 the scene near
the Adams Mill road entrance to the
Zoo. the boys first declared some one
had fired on them from the hill
nearby. Later. however. under dues-
tioning by Headquarters Detective
Sergt Timothy J. Fitzgerald and
Sergt. Sheldon. the accidental shoot
ing story came out.
The boys had gone from the Davis
home to play in the Zoo Grounds. and.
according TO their account, by accident
dug up the gun. which was wrapped in
paper. They were sitting together ex-
amining the find when the shell ex-
ploded
In the excitement following the
shooting the weapon disappeared. but
Sergt. Sheldon later returned to the
scene and found It. Sergt. Sheldon
said also he found the hole from which
1t had been taken.
When Sergt. Sheldon recovered the
gun. the safety catch was on, and
because Of the rusty condition, the
chamber was removed with difficulty.
Mrs. Alice Davis, mother OF the
brothers. Is employed in the Labor
Department She said the youngsters.
who are students at Cooke School,
always 20 to the Zoo to play because
u Is near home. cool. and-she thought
safe. since IT. is free from trafic.
Young Robinson. Junior high stu
dent. Ia the son Of Mrs. Frank Rodri-
guez A. the time Of his previous
woundinV, the bullet pierced his abdo-
men. and an emergency operation was
performed "a save his life.