davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26

REFUNDS AND ENTERTAINMENTS
G Heights 24966 ................$ 1891
Greenwich Forest, Inc, Ref Dupmt. Spec
Imp. Assess.-7th Huntington Section
Elizabeth G. Montgomery, Ref. Auto Tax
Robert L. Devereaux Ref. overpayment
Special Street Improvement 7th Walsh
Mary v Romer, Ref. Security Tax Edge
FRI Levy "a to 81 Incl. ........ 98
Charles /. SchwartZback Ref Overpayment
Tax 18th Kens View 1886 Ref. No.
Continental Life Insurance Co., Ref Over
Overpayment Taxes 18th c 6979
$3.50 Ref. No. STA ..,............. 21384
Percival Elliott Ref Overpayment Taxes
18th SSV 6978 Ref No. 576 5787
John T. Knott Ref. Overpayment Taxes
18th WG-2239 Ref. No. 573. .......... 2310
Franz A Bergman, Overpayment Taxes
18th WO-2645 Ref. No. 572 .......... rs
James H. Kosh Ref Overpayment Taxes
Sth-721-Ref No. 571 ,.................. 1877
Joseph DeebO CO L B sehloss, Ref
Dupmt. Tax 7th-NC-244S3-Ref. No
w. S. Bartholomew, Ref overpayment
18th Kens 954O Ref No 567 1896
H. S. T. Ewing, Ref. Overpayment Taxes
18th TIP 1903 Ref No. 56S .,...... 1852
James E. Chamberlain Ref. overpayment
Taxes 7th FIJI 1891 Ref. No 500 27
Emma RD Hart ees, Ref ef. o I'VE sgo Taxes
TaEss Eth eEH Ref Np 5ss 100
Mrs Wilbur H. Lawrence, Ref Overpay-
ment Taxes 4th RO 1901 Ref
No. 463 .............. ............... $50
R. p Clark Co., Ref. Overpayment Taxes
9th GBG 0-242-Ref. No 564 49,. ..... 100
Brown Hoof Ref Overpayment Taxes
7th Huntington Ter 1886 Ref. No. SOS 80
l.. Grace Mecusker, Ref Overpayment
Taxes 18th 472 Ref. No. 562 PA
Ellen E. Carlson, Ref. Overpayment Taxes
18th Zap. Sp Imp. Assessment Ref No. SCI 1852
Lewis E. Breminger, Ref Overpayment
Taxes 9Th Olney 80. ........... 10
j. R. Lillard, Ref Overpayment Taxes
11th Barnesville All -....--,~.. 200
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL

Charles Wheeler 81 Days Wrk on Co. Rds.
Wilson Norris, Work County Roads =.
Martin Banknight, Work on County Roads
King Motor Co., Supplies Road Work
George Esworthy, Supplies Road Work
Mrs. Joseph Monkey, Lunches Prisoners
Work County Roads ............
Hilery Hawkins, Work County Roads.
Frank Russell, Work County Roads
Dave Clark, Salary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
R. S. Magruder, Clothing for Jail
R. S. Magruder, Clothing Jail ,......
S. Chmar, Groceries George and Lille
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26

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| CO
| Louise
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-28
By McMANUS
By BLOSSER

Children aren't the only ones who get hun gry between meals! You'll be wise if you always have good supply of rich, nourish- ing Reymond's Bread on hand. Try Key mond's Vienna Bread |. it's flavor is tempt ing it's effect is satisfying. It's good every way and always oven-fresh at your grocer's.
Evening star., 1939-08-16
Penguin's Death
lat Zoo Blasts
Breeding Hopes

What hope remained for breeding
penguins at the Zoo died yesterday
with a female which laid eggs and
hatched them for two seasons only
to see the chicks expire.
The mother bird gave up the ghost
about a month after the death of
her last chick. Zoo attendants, who
lavish special care on the flock of
rare penguins, could advance no rea-
son for the last fatality.
The flock now is reduced to four.
They are kept in an air-cooled glass
walled compartment designed espe-
cially for them in the new wing of
the bird house.
The female which died yesterday
laid two eggs in the spring Of 1898.
She and her mate sat on them for
40 days and produced one chick, a
feat heralded by radio and news
papers. The chick died in a week.
Last spring another baby penguin
was Matched. 1t lived and appeared
to thrive for weeks, then died with
out warning.
Evening star., 1939-08-16
LiIientha| Voices Reoret
AT WiIlkie Statement
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
David E. Lilienthal, T. v. A. d.
rector, called today for an era of
harmony and cooperation" in
Government-electric utility rela-
tions and at the same time he ex-
pressed regret" at Wendell L..
Wilkes statement of yesterday.
Mr.. Willkie, president of Common
wealth q Southern Corp, said his
organization had been compelled
under pressure of Government COM
petition to sell out its extensive
properties in Tennessee at less than
their true value.
Mr.. Lilienthal said Mr.. Wilkes
statement amounted to continuing
and celebrating upon his 6-year-old
attack upon the Tennessee Valley
Authority"
This statement" the T. v. A. di-
rector added, docs violence to the
fact recognized in all quarters that
the terms of the settlement with
commonwealth & Southern were
eminently fair and the harbinger of
period in which such name-calline
as Mr.. Willkie again indulges in
should give way to harmony and ef-
forts toward cooperation"
Evening star., 1939-08-16
Boy Fights for Life
From Burns Received
In Rescue on Bay
Aided Futher in Tukinq
Women and Invalid Man
OFF Burning Boot
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CRISFIELD, Md, Aug. 16-A 12-
year-old boy, who with his father,
helped save seven women, an inva-
lid man and the crew of burning
Virginia State Conservation Com
mission boat, was battling for his life
today as a result of his rescue work.
Physicians had little hope for the
recovery of Eugene Martin, who was
splattered by blazing gasoline yes
terday when the flaming vessels gas
tank exploded just after the last
passenger was safely aboard the
Martin grabbing boat.
The occupants of both boats were
brought to port in the fishing vessel
of Capt. L. c. Nelson. The accident
occurred about miles off Crisfield
in Chesapeake Bay.
The explosion also severely burned
Eugenes father, Parson Martin;
Prentiss Bull of SaXis, Va, an in
valid. and Capt Herbert Drummon
of the patrol boat, the Richard c.
Armstrong. All of these are in the
hospital.
Mate Brady Scott of the patrol
boat and Mrs. Donald Lewis of SaXis
were blown overheard by the shock
of the explosion, but were quickly
rescued and found to have suffered
only minor injuries.
The Armstrong was bound from
Saxis to Tangier Sound when a
backfire from the engine started a
blaze. 1t sank soon after the ex-
plosion. The Martins craft was
damaged by flames but did not sink.
All the women passengers were
from SaXis. In addition to Mrs
Lewis, they were Mrs. w. C. Glenn,
Mrs. Hugh Glenn, Miss Catherine
Weaver, Miss Martha Bonawell and
two others who did not give their
names. Capt. Drummon and Mr..
Scott live in Onancock, Va.
The Armstrong was on inspection
duty when the fire started, G.. Walter
Mapp, Virginia commissioner of
fisheries, announced in Newport
News today. He added that. the
boat frequently carried persons from
one island to another in the Bay as
"a matter of courtesy"
Mr.. Mapp declined to estimate the
value of the boat, which, he said,
was partly covered by insurance.
The boat. named for the late Richard
c. Armstrong of Hampton, Mr..
Mapp's predecessor as commissioner
of fisheries, was built in 1888, and
was 40 feet long.
Evening star., 1939-08-16
DfathH

STRICKER. WILLIAM OTTO. On Tues
day. August Is, 1899. WILLIAM OTTO
STRICKER OF $3.50 Manning drive. Brad
Ann stricker and father of Mrs. Frederick
L. Harveycutter.
Remains resting at Birch's funeral home
Cemetery, Clarendon. Va.
TURNER. DOROTHA. On Tuesday. Au-
gust Is. 1889 DOROTHA TURNER,
She also leaves a husband. M joseph Turner;
relatives and friends Remains resting at
Funers fFneTa FTdsy hGms HSans 80 s a St 20
from Browns Memorial Church. 14th and
sts. ne. II
WHITE: MARY F. On Monday. Au-
a. 1899 at Mtsy hsE NTr le5S Ssore Po
mother Of Russell A, White: ~ anu
Funeral from the James T. Ryan funeral
ThuTsday. Thu August i, at ats sac am: thence
to St. Peters Church. where mass will be
offered ettir a, am; Relatiyss AND friends
WOOD. ANNETTE COOPER, beloved wife
of Karl P. Wood Of Atlanta, Ga: and Wash
i1stSn ton D. d G Mrs W9od vas the daushte,
Washington. " ~ B. C e. M Mrs. wood Hp' IS also 50
survived by one son, K Parrish Wood, jr.,
of Cincinnati Ohio.
Funeral notice later.
at s. Elizabe5hs R RospitsH p@sHS' 81 SAMUEL dS:as
son. Samuel Young ir.; two devoted friends,
ol5eT Brscoe and wallis smmS Also
neral home. 1900 South Capitol St, where
funeral services will be he'd on Thursday
National Cemetery
Evening star., 1939-08-16
Garna uf ThankH

DOWNING. JUANITA. We wish to ex-
press our sincere appreciation and gratitude
to our manv friends and relatives for their
acts Of kindness expressions of sympathy
and lovely floral tributes at the loss of our
beloved daughter. JUANITA DOWNING.
THE FAMILY.
SEEK, MARGARET ISABEL. We wish
to express our sincere appreciation for the
kindness rendered and the many express
sions of Sympathy during the brief illness
and rassiriE of our beloved mother, MAR
GARET ISABEL SEEK.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, SONS AND
DAUGHTER-IN-LA
Evening star., 1939-08-16
WOOD, ANNETTE COOPER, beloved "
1n Mrntnriunt

BRUCE. ADDTE: PRYOR. ROSETTA
BkUeE and RosFTrA 4ypE sRTcF q pA9oR
who Departed this life five years ago today
August 16. 1894.
When DAYS are dark and friends are few
Dear daughters and sisters how We miss
There may be friends who may be true.
THEIR HIRs DEVOTED MOTHER AND SIS
of our dear, sister, MAL1NDA BUTLER, who
departed this life three years ago today,
MRS. MAMIE PAGE AND FAMILY.
CUMBERLAND. JOHN S. In sad but
i0vnF low rem Ibemem6rance Of nII dear HUSBAND
sS sa eighteen WIFE ago ANS H5ae cHDR AH5R1s e
MERCHANT, THELMA TYLER Sacred
to the sm9Jy q 1uE deaT daHshtsr bd and
DEPARTED this life three years ago today
August Ia. 1895.
Thy will was done three years ago today
When a daughter and sister passed away;
For one to leave who was so dear
We shed our tears with grief so deep,
ph9Hsf De E k19H Sse MAMIE is. HYER asfsn rA
THEIR; SCOTT TYLER. AND BROTHER,
In our lonely. hours of thinkins
Thoughts OF YOU are very near;
As it. dawns another year.
oEANRM2sHERi AHNq RsHEIE MHHMJE HoWERp HUoHEs AND
PRINCE, SARAH THOMAS A tribute of
devoted H G meher snd 20 sse es Ay sARa HoM Fl
AS PRINCE. who departed this life one
year ago today. August 16, 1898.
You don't know the sorrow to be left alone
Till God sends message to your home
'Tis sad when He calls for one or the other,
But the saddest Of all when God calls your
mother
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. LILLIAN THOMAS
We are stu thinking of you.
Just thinking Of the past,
Picturing you in our memory
Just as We saw vow last.
IoSNs aE9EHEFf THoHzs 5EEsAzR zSD Tz6MAs ss
THOMAS.
ory Of Pal ETA PRYoR who % departed epat tii this
life five years ago. August 16, 1884.
Years will not change our devotion for
gotten. HER PALS.
sMITHsoN. GEORGE. In loving mem
Il Ss1 Ssovs hassanS 1S;s
years $50 today. August Is. 1887.
In the garden Of remembrance
Fragrant with blooms and beauty
OF the sweet forget-me-not.
No flower in the garden
Fairer. brightpr. ever grew
Than the little flower that whispers,
ALWAYS think Of you"
HIS DEVOTED WIFE MINNIE SMITHSON
TALBERT, CLARENCE w. In loving
Of my dear hpsband ~ and our "a
BERT. who passed away two years ago to-
dav. August 16. 1887.
He suffered hours, yes, hours of pain
To wait for cure, but all in vain,
TIL God knew what was best.
Called him home to give him rest.
HIS LOVING WIFE. CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
TAYLOR, JOHN r. Sacred to the mem
ory Of my husband, JOHN R. TAYLOR,
who passed away suddenly August 16,
1888.
We hail with delight the friendship of
others,
We revel in the love we have won
But where do you find friendship like the
husband.
unbroken till death calls him homer
HIS LONELY WIFE FREbERicA TAYLOR.
Evening star., 1939-08-16
Ohitl1aru

DABNEY, LYNN. A smiling face has
left US. June brought sadness to our
hearts in taking away from US our friend
and Mrs. Frank Dabney of WOODBRIDGE. Va.
His place is vacant in the, church and In
the. community. We miss him beyond words
think Of one who was so kind and good to
parents and sisters and also a, host OF
friends On the Sth of June, after Lynn
had finished helping mother and dad around
the home. he started to his work: As he
was crossing the track ct Woodbridge a
Yet, he is not gone; memory lives on. His
smiling face and kind deeds are before US
every day. May We comfort our hearts as
we think Of his gain in the great beyond.
THE PASTOR OF WOODBRIDGE BAP-
TIST CHURCH. C. j ASHLEY.
Evening star., 1939-08-16
Booton Funeral Rites
To Be This Afternoon

CULPEPER, Va, Aug. 16.-Funeral
services for Robert Francis Booton
prominent Virginian, who died at
his home here yesterday, were to
be held this afternoon at his late
home on Jameson's Hill. Burial will
be in Masonic Cemetery.
Mr.. Booton was member of the
town council, secretary of the county
school board and a member of the
Baptist Church, having served as a
deacon and superintendent of the
Sunday School.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Alice Winfrey Booton.
Evening star., 1939-08-16

Spain may buy S64,000,00O worth
of industrial machinery from Ger
many.
Evening star., 1939-08-16
Spinster, II, Is Held
For Mercy Staying
OF Sister
Happy After Bullets
End Life Of Woman
In Mental Hospital
BY the Associated Press

by tHe Associated PreSS.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. 16.-A
77-year-old spinster, one-time nurse
in the homes of two industrial
leaders, was questioned today in the
mercy Staying" of her sister, a
patient In the Allentown State
Mental Hospital.
Detective James l.. Christine said
Miss Margaret L. Cowan shot her
67-year-old sister, Mrs. Louella
Saeger, in the latter's hospital room
yesterday and told him:
II feel happier now than I have
all my life. I have put my sister
out of her misery. I believe<any one
In misery like hers should be put
out of it."
Hospital attendants found Miss
CoWan kneeling beside her sisters
body and placing a bunch of flowers
in her hands.
No Charge Placed.
The elderly former nurse was taken
to the Lehigh County Jail but no
charge was placed against her pend
his queoIioillilS tOQay Dy District
Attorney John L. Cutshall.
Detective Christine gave this story
OF the shooting:
Miss Cowan left the one-room
apartment she had occupied in
QuakertoWn, Pa, for the past four
years with garment she had sewn
for her ailing sister. She Joined her
brother-in-laW, John S. Saeger, at
the hospital. They went to Mrs.
Saeger's room.
A few minutes later, the husband
stepped out. Miss Cowan took a 32-
callber revolver from her handbag
She fired once. The bullet went
over her sisters head and lodged in
one wall. Nurses on the other side
OF a glass partition dividing the
room saw the shooting, but could
not reach the white haired spinster
Evening star., 1939-08-16
Sinus Victim Hangs Self

SEATTLE, Aug. 10 F-Rodney
Floyd Pelton, 13, hanged himself to
escape suffering from sinus trouble.
Ccroner's Deputy Barney McDon-
aid termed the death suicide after
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Pelton told him
their son had suffered from sinusitis
several years and because of 1t was
extremely high strung and nerv-
ous.''
Evening star., 1939-08-16
c. S. Street, Writer
On Bridqe, Dies

By the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y, Aug. 49,
Charles Stuart Street. rs, authority
on bridge whist and author of sew
eral books on the game, died last
night after a three-week illness.
Mr.. Street, a bachelor, had taught
bridge 40 years.
Evening star., 1939-08-16
Retired Merchant Dies

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Is R.-
Charles E. Dimmit, n, one of the
original founders of the j. c. Penney
co. in 1912, died yesterday. He re-
tired as vice president and general
manager of the company in 1922
He was native of Springfield. Ill
Evening star., 1939-08-16
before she fired two bullets into Mrs,
Saeger's chest.
CALMLY Awaits Arrest

AAy <A"oASS fAAACSts
Mr.. Saeger heard the shots and
rushed back to his wife's room. Miss
Cowan calmly awaited the arrival
of police.
This is a terrible thing" Mr..
Saeger sobbed.
He said his sister-in-law, a grad
uate nurse, retired about 20 years
ago after working in the homes of
George Westinghouse, electrical
manufacturer, and Charles M.
SchWab, steel master.
DR.. H. I. Clopp, hospital superin-
tendent, said Mrs. Saeger was ad-
mitted November l, 1887, for treat
ment of paranoia and mental con-
dition brought on by age. Miss
Cowan, he said, had complained "a
number of times" that her sister
was being abused or not treated
properly"
Evening star., 1939-08-16
Baseball Kills Bow

CHICAGO, Aug. 16 R).-John
Noga, 16. ducked high and in
side pitch while at the plate in q
sandlot baseball game yesterday,
but the ball struck him behind the
left ear. He died an hour later.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Richmond Nine Nears
State Title by Win
Over Virginia
BY the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, May 11.-Rich-
mond's Spiders must ensnare two
more victims in their web to clinch
the State college baseball champion
ship, the fifth in the past six years
for Coach Mac Pitts charges.
First comes V. M. rs heavy hitting
club, scheduled to appear here Fri
day. Then on Tuesday William and
Mary's dethroned 1898 title holders
bring down the curtain on the sea-
son at Richmond.
Richmond went out in front of the
pennant race yesterday by downing
Virginia TO behind the two-hit
hurting of Southpaw Porter Vaughan
The Spider hurler batted in two runs
and hit homer to help his cause
Hoskins and Sanford also got circuit
blows. Joe Pinder was knocked from
the Cavalier mound in the seventh
Richmond's record shows six big
Six victories against one loss, scored
by Virginia earlier in the season.
Virginia has been beaten twice in
eight games, William and Mary ac-
counting for the other loss.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
A Dog S Life

Many of the stories that veteran
showgoers bring home with them
from the dog shows are aimed at
the novice exhibitors.
Perhaps the most annoying species
of the latter is the person who stops
an old exhibitor just as he is getting
ready to take a dog into the ring
and insists that the old-timer pass
judgment on the novice's pup, which
he recently bought from some other
kennel.
Should the old BREEDER be so
foolish as to praise the dog, he con-
victs himself of asking too much
for his own hounds, as invariably
the pup was bought from the COM
peting kennel at lesser price than
was asked for a puppy at his own
establishment.
Should he point out the
faults Of the pup, he convicts
himself of being a poor sport,
running down the other mans
stock, and not being much of
judge, anyhow.
Should he refuse to answer, he
is boor and a churl.
Drumming Up Trade.
Far different from the praise
seeking novice exhibitor is the pro-
fessional handler who was over
heard at the Washington show VOL
unteering an opinion of a puppy
being shown for the first time by
one new to the show game.
"Of course" said the handler,
your puppy has better bones and
a better eye than this other one,
but yours is lacking in type. has the
wrong kind of coat, dosen't gait
we'll and just simply doesn't rate" "
Oh said the exhibitor, Il
thought he was pretty good. The
judge put him over this one you're
talking about, and was planning on
sending him out with a professional
handler"
We'll, of course, a professional
could do lot for that pup" was
the answer, as the man handed the
exhibitor a card. This man spe-
cializes in that breed of dog"
The card was one Of his
brothers.
Well have to admit, though, that
this is the first case of fragrant
trade drumming we have run across
on the part of handler, while the
type OF new dog owner described
above is only too common.
All Due to Point Of View.
Anyhow, it's a great game. One
realizes its fascination the more
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Indian Spring Junior
Horse Show Listed
For June IS

The Indian Spring Junior Horse
Show has been scheduled for June
18 at Marian Curran's Indian
Spring Valley Farm, Silver Spring,
Md.
The show, as the name implies,
will be restricted to competitors who
have not reached their goth birth
day, and will be for the benefit Of
the st. Michaels School, Silver
Spring.
The prize list is made up of the
following classes: Saddle ponies,
large and small; pony jumpers, large
and small; novice horsemanship.
open horsemanship, good hands
class, triple bar, open jumpers,
touch-and-out, working hunters,
hunter hacks and Corinthian.
Prize lists may be obtained by
communicating with Mr.. Curran, or
by calling Kepsington 273.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
CIV. High Defeats Hoyo
Frosh on HurIer's Hit

George Washington Highs per-
severance overcame an early George
town Freshman lead yesterday as
the Alexandrians nosed out the Hill
toppers, 9-8, in 10-inning fray.
Pitcher Eddie Nowland won his
own game in the extra inning,
pounding a lusty double into right
field after specs" Parker had
singled to put the winning run on
base.
Georgetown lost an early 40 lead,
and then saw an 8-6 advantage
erased as the host team scored a run
in the eighth and another in the
ninth to knot the count. Mlynarski
clouted a homer and two singles,
and Wnek hit three doubles for the
losers. "Dink" Scott's triple and
four singles paced the Alexandrians.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Capital Skeet Stars
Defend Titles in
Southeast Meet
BY the Associated Press.


STAUNTON, Va, May 11.-Lead-
ing skeet shooters of the Eastern
seaboard will gather at the Shen-
andale Gun Club here tomorrow
and Saturday for the fifth annual
Southeastern open championships.
Four titles will be at stake in the
matches Friday, beginning at noon
Mrs. A. w. Walker of Washington
D. c., will defend the woman's
championship and j. M. George
Sudlersville, Mo-, and George Deyoe
Washington, the 20-gauge and SUBJ
small-gauge titles, respectively.
The junior championship was
won last year by Dick Stuart OF
Alexandria, Va.
Interest in Saturdays shooting
centers on the Southeastern all-bore
and two-man team championship
events. Teams have been entered
from Washington, Clarksburg, W.
Va. and Richmond, Roanoke, Alex
andria and Hot Springs, Va.
Deyoe and Fred Ramsdell OF Sill
yer Spring, Md, teamed last year
to win the two-man shoot.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
BoIstered Riders Give
Terp Frosh Beating

Roosevelt's diamond squad cele-
brated the return to the lineup of
two stars heretofore scholastically
ineligible with a 1871 victory over
Marylands freshmen yesterday. The
prodigals were Johnny Thrift, third
baseman, who celebrated with four
hits in as many trips to the plate
and Ernie Travis, an outfielder, who
banged out a double.
The Riders got off to a 4-run lead
in the first inning, and added eight
in the last three frames to make a
rout of it. McHale, Terp second
baseman, was outstanding for the
losers.