davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-13

daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Hitler of Willliamsport, Md. Miss
Clara Hitler is visiting friends in
Chatauqua, N. Y, for the month.
Miss Hope sherwood had as her
guest over the weekend, Miss Doris
Hastings of Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cromline of
Washington opened their cottage on
the Circle, Sunday for the summer.
Miss Caryl Cromline is recuperating
from recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Swingle OF
Chevy Chase, Md. spent the weekend
at their cottage.
Mrs. Mary Gheen had as her guest
over the weekend, Miss Bertha Rod.
erick, of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meany went tc
Wayne, Pa, Saturday to take theil
grandchildren home, returning home
on Sunday.
Mrs. Olive Farmer left Sunday fol
Madison, N. j., to spend few days
with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Apgar and children
She will spend several days with hel
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Paul Farmer of White Plains
N. Y, before returning home.
DR.. and Mrs. William B. Hoofnaglt
entertained at their home on Grow,
avenue Saturday afternoon for the
members of Unity Chapter No. %
Order of the Eastern Star of Wash
ington, it being their annual picnic
Fifty-seven guests were present. Bass
ball, tennis and quoits were played
Their picnic supper was served on tn,
spacious side porch of their cottage
They had as overnight guests DR.
and Mrs. A. w. Cummings and MI
and Mrs. Wilson R. Heuer of Wash
ington. For supper Sunday evening
they entertained DR.. Robert Hoof
nagle and sisters, Miss Eleanor Hoof
nagle and Mrs. B. w. HAZEL, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harry Gruver and daughter
Ann, and Mrs. Williams of Cations
vile, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. He'll had al
their Sunday guests, Mrs. Marjori
Samperton, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwar'
Samperton and son, Edward, Jr., o
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-13

Abbott, Mrs. Elsie Gore, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Link, Clifton, Jr., and
Ruth; Mrs. Arthur Harding, Mrs.
Charles Lethbridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Thompson, Miss Annie
Fairall, Ethel Lavinia Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lantz, Rev.
and Mrs. Warner Thompson, Crotch
en- and Paul Thompson. This is the
first meeting held at night and
there was a good turnout.
Mrs. Mae johnson of Washington
spent Sunday at her cottage in
Colesville.
Little Billy Groseclose had his ton
sils removed on Thursday at Mont
gomery County General Hospital. He
is now at his home.
zMr., and Mrs. Browning spent the
weekend at the Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hogan are
spending some time with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson, and two
sons; Miss Inez Dwyer and Mrs.
Veitch, all of Mclean, Virginia,
called on Mrs. Herbert Anderson
last Sunday.
The Nellie F. Clark Missionary
Zone Meeting will be held at
Beltsville, Tuesday, July 10 at 1890.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-13
COLESVILLE

Misses Devona Downs and Ruthie
Hobbs spent the past week at Massa-
Meta as delegates from the Senior
League. Miss Roberta Hobbs and
friend motored down for them on
Sunday.
There is Summer Catholic School
being held in the Colesville School
House for the children of the neigh
borhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson
entertained at dinner on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Thompson,
Miss Ethel Lavenia Thompson of
Colesville, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Rob-
erts and children of Baltimore, who
are spending several days with them.
Mrs. Annie Wilson called in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patton had
as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Patton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Patton and son John
Emory; Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Patton,
Kathleen and Emory Patton.
Miss Mary Ruth Mackie and Mr.
Milton Thompson have returned
from Winston-Salem, North Carolina
where they visited the formers par.
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Thompson are
being congratulated on the arrival
of daughter at Montgomery Coun.
ty General Hospital on July Fourth
Both are doing nicely. A son, Larry
is staying with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hobbs.
Mrs. Elsie Brown entertained the
Ashton Ladies' Aid and Missionary
Society at her home on Thursday
evening. Those attending were: Mrs
Janet Cuff, Mrs. Bessie Irving, Mrs
Annie Harding, Mrs. Howard Der
rick, Mrs. Katherine Daley, Mrs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-13
Washington Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Christie, Jr.
Id &c their guests on the Fourth,
Mrs Christie's sister, Mrs. Sarah
Williams of Takoma Park, Nd, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Christie, III, who had
spent several days at capon Springs,
w Va. were guests in the evening
Mrs. Christie's father, Mr.. George w
Morrison of Washington and her
nephew, Mr.. Morrison Williams of
Takoma Park are on motor tour
through the South to New Orleans
end on to the West Coast. They will
spe the Worlds Fair at San Fran.
cisco and other interesting points, re.
turning by northern route to Chi
cago and home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-13
POOLESVILLE

Mrs. Joseph B. Pyles entertained
the Thursday afternoon bridge club
when sixteen guests played. Mrs.
John Jones won the club prize, while
the guest prize was awarded Mrs.
William B. Hilton.
Mrs. Everett Fauber and son, Ever
EFT, Jr., of Lynchburg, Va. motored
up Saturday to spend week at the
Williams farm near here. Mrs.
Fauber was formerly Miss Ella Will
liams, daughter of DR.. R. w. Will
liams and her wedding here was a
social event few years ago.
Miss Dorothy Jones, student nurse
at Union Memorial Hospital, Balti-
more, is home on months vacation.
! Mrs. Byron White left for Pitts
fburgh, Pa, on Monday, taking with
her Mrs. E. w. White and Miss Mary
White, who will be her house guests
for a week.
Misses Annie and Evelyn White
were hostesses at delightful bridge
party on Saturday afternoon to "a
Of their friends. The prize winners
were Mrs. Evelyn Darby Allnutt, of
Poolesville; Mrs. Maurice Chiswell of
Gaithersburg, and Miss Helen Worley
of Laytonsville.
Mr.. Merrick Wilson, principal of
Poolesville school is a patient at
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
where he recently underwent major
operation.
Mr.. Sydney Thompson was operated
on in a Washington hospital last
week.
Others on the sick list are Mis-:
Bessie Grub and Mrs. Arthur Elgin
Miss Sara Carter White has re-
turned from weeks visit in Cum
berland, where she was the guest OF
Miss Gretchen Williams.
The Sunday School picnic of St
Peters Parish held annually on the
second Thursday in July has beer
postponed to date which will be an
nounced later.
The Trundle Clan recently held its
annual meeting in Monocacy Park
with 200 members present. After
lunch business session was held anc
Mr.. Will Brosius of Adamstown, Md.
was elected president, and Mr.. Sam.
uel Smith of Frederick, weep esident
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hatton D. Brown anS
Miss Charlotte White spent TIE week
end at Atlantic City, N. J.
Miss Barbara Molby of Detroit
Mich, who is the guest for the sum.
mer of her grandmother, Mrs. Frank
Molby, entertained a number of young
people at bridge on Wednesday after
noon. Prizes were won by Misses
Helen and Charlotte White
Misses Elsie Guthrie, Irene Keesee
and Edith Thompson have returned
from weeks stay in Front Royal
Va, where they attended church
conference.
Mrs. Ruth Compiler and Mrs
Charles Kohlhoss entertained the
members of the Ladies Aid of tht
Methodist Church on Tuesday of last
week.
Mr.. Robert Stout, Mrs. Stout, Sr.
and Mrs. William Boland are enjoying
a motor trip to New Haven, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wootton Of
Washington, D. c., are guests of tht
Misses White at Rose Cottage, Dick
erson, for part of their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoyle are re
ceiving congratulations on the brit
Of son, Frank Hoyle, Jr.
Mrs. Mollie Mann of New Yorl
City is visiting her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Elgin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-13
Shore Line

The state of the Union with the
longest shore line does not border
on either of the oceans. It is Michi-
gan. with coast line Of |. 624 miles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-13
Insect Prisoners

Two Oregon State college toxicolo-
gists have developed between 20 and
80 entirely new poisons deadly only
to insects.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-13

King Arthur'S Castle
Tintagel, on the Cornish coast.
contains King Arthur's castle.
Evening star., 1939-02-27
Frunkfurter's First Opinion
Holds Florida Law Invalid

cement from Denmark and Belgium
into Florida.
The court in another action set
aside the conviction Of Hugh Pierre
of Lucy, La. colored man under
sentence to hang for murder.
Pierre contended his conviction
was unconstitutional because Ne
groes were excluded from the grand
jury which indicted him. The Su-
preme Court action permits new
trial.
Justice Black delivered the deci-
sion. TO watch no dissent was an
nounced.
Another ruling set aside a plan
for, reorganization of the Deep Rock
Oil Corp. of Tulsa. Okla. including
payment of S5,OOO.OOO claim to the
Standard Gas & Electric Co.
In an opinion by Justice Roberts,
the tribunal reversed a ruling by the
Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals in
favor of reorganization under the
Federal Bankruptcy Act.
An Independent Committee for
the protection of preferred stock
holders contended the reorganiza-
ton plan was unfair because it al
lotted Deed Rock assets to Standard
Gas q Electric "at the expense of
tne preferred shareholders.
Evening star., 1939-02-27
Schubert's s Musical Genius
Often Beset by Troubles, He Had to
Compose Much Of His Work Secretly

This is the first OF a special
series By The Stars Music Editor
on composers OF the symphonies
in The Stars Music Appreciation
Campaign. Schubert'S famous
unfinished Symphony" is the
first of the musical masterpieces
made available in The Stars
Music Appreciation Program.
Evening star., 1939-02-27

Justice Felix Frankfurter, de-
livering his first opinion as a men,
Der Of the Supreme Court. held
unconstitutional today Florida
law imposing fee for the inspection
of imported cement. No dissent to
the opinion was announced i'm
mediately.
1t affirmed a decision by three
judge Federal Court enjoining en-
forcement of the law.
1T can never be pleasant" Justice
Frankfurter said, ito invalidate the
enactment of a State. particularly
when it bears the imprimatur of
constitutionality by the highest
court of the State.
But it would not be easy to
imagine a statute more clearly de-
signed than the present to circum-
vent what the commerce clause
forbids.'
Justice Frankfurter apparently had
memorized his opinion. AS he de-
hvered it he gazed out over the
crowded courtroom. using no notes.
The justice said the State law was
an assumption of national Powers
in collision with the Consti-
tuition"
Florida officials had appealed from
the injunction. granted at the re-
quest of Bimco Trading, Inc, of
New York. This company imports
Evening star., 1939-02-27

HOlzer. knew. It was not long be-
fore ne began to compose, but
music paper cost money and he had
none but what a more affluent
friend supplied to him in secret. The
music in his soul would not be de-
MED and as years went on it literally
burst from him almost without
thought. On one day, October 10,
1915, he wrote eight immortal songs.
the allegro Of his b Flat Quartet"
was written in four hours, his fam
nous "Erlking" was written in less
than that.
But his gentle heart was often
stricken, as when his father drove
him out without permitting him to
say good-by to his mother because
he discovered the boy was compos-
ing at school, He was not allowed
to return until. hearing of his
mothers fatal illness. he crept back
unbidden to see her, arriving too late
but gaining his fathers forgiveness.
In spite of his fathers severity, he
was always respectful. correcting his
mistakes in the family string quartet
circle with gentle Sir, I believe
something here might be improved
upon"
Love Unrequited.
He was deeply in love with Caro-
line Esterhazy but resigned himself
to an unspoken love because of the
social distance between them. His
devotion to his friends was rooted
in his loving nature and he was
ready to serve them at all times
His health began to fail. He
wrote to friend Picture to your
self some one whose health is perma-
nentlv injured and who from stark
despair, does everything to Worsen
1t. Picture to yourself-some one
whose creative inspira ton for all
that is beautiful is like to fail-So
pass my days joyless and friend-
less On November 10. 1923 after
long delirium when Beethovens S
name was ever on his lips, he sud-
denly clutched at the wall with his
hand. murmured Here is my end"
and died.
Schubert once wrote "All that 1
have created is born of my under
standing of music and my own sor-
row. 1t is not difficult, when list
enlng to the unfinished Symphony"
to feel that in it he expressed
the deep, secret emotion that must
have overwhelmed him when he
realized that the song within him
would soon be stilled, that his bright
inner vision could leave no more
JOY and solace to the world.
Evening star., 1939-02-27

friendly person. BY 1918, when he
was transferred to London, he had
become third secretary.
During the next IA years he was for
a while consul in Seattle. an i'm
portant post from the view of trade
relations between Japan and the
United States. In 1882 he was made
charge d'affaires here. The follow
ing year he was sent to the Neither
lands as Ambassador, and in 1888 he
returned here as Ambassador
youngest in japanese history.
Since he gave way at the Embassy
last fall to Kensuke Horinouchi, he
had been out of the public eye, bat
ting for his health High Govern
ment officials and Mr.. Saitos asso-
ciates in the diplomatic corps ex-
pressed sorrow when informed of his
death.
Hull Expresses Regret.
In the absence of the President,
Secretary Hull stated officially:
1T is with the deepest sorrow
that I have learned of the death
of Hiroshi Saito, until recently
japanese Ambassador to the United
States. During the past five years,
Ambassador Saito worked inces-
sanity with understanding and sym-
Evening star., 1939-02-27
japanese Embassy
To Be Scene Of
Saito Rites
Hull Expresses Regret
Of U. s. at Deuth Of
Former Envoy

Hirosi Saito. 81, Japanese Am
bassador to the United States until
last autumn, died yesterday at his
apartment at the Shoreham Hotel
A guard of honor from the Japanese
Embassy stood by the diplomats
body .oday and will remain on duty
until the funeral services at pm.
tomorrow at the Embassy.
Mrs. Miyoko Saito will take her
husbands ashes back to Japan after
cremation. The diplomat was too
i'll to return home when he resigned
his post six months ago, and he
gave his failing health as the rea-
son for declining the offer of the
post of Japanese foreign minister.
He is survived by his widow and
two daughters, both born in the
United States. They are Sakiko, 13,
once queen of the cherry blossom
festival here, and Macako, II.
Keen Sense of Humor.
During the past five years AM
bassador Saito worked incessantly
with understanding and sympathy
for friendly relations between his
native land and this country" Sec
retary of State Hull said in a state
ment when he was advised of Mr..
Saito's death.
The Ambassador reveled in the
label Of the "indiscreet diplomat"
which was applied to him because
he spoke freely to the press and
to other diplomats. He was a mas
ter of English and American slang,
and he had keen sense of humor.
Mr.. Saito worked necessarily
under trying circumstances for good
relations between the United States
and his country. His first official
assignment in this country was in
1911, when he was only "a.
Mr.. Saito liked golf, bridge and
poker. Each year he arranged a
golf tournament among his attaches
at the Embassy. He wisecracked
his way through interviews, but he
always had serious understanding
of his mission here. When the
United States gunboat Panay was
sunk in Chinese waters by Japanese
planes, Mr.. Saito broadcast his
apologies through the United States
on his own initiative not waiting
for word from his foreign Office.
Made Ambassador In 1888.
Mr.. Saito arrived in the United
States % years ago as an attache.
frail lhe never weighed more than
100 pounds in his life), energetic,
Evening star., 1939-02-27

Egypt shipped over $4,000 900
pounds of oranges to other countries
last year.
Evening star., 1939-02-27

pathy for friendly relations between
his native land and this country
The problems which have arisen
taxed his failing strength to a de-
gree which may have hastened his.
untimely passing. He lived as a
devoted and loyal servant of his
Emperor and his country and his
unfortunate end is and will be
greatly regretted by his fellow
countrymen and the many friends
whom he has made in this and
other countries where he has
served"
Death Seen Great L,ass.
Sir Ronald Lindsay. dean of the
diplomatic corps, spoke for the
whole corps in saying:
Il am deeply grieved to hear of
the death OF Mr.. Saito. 1 have al
ways been in cordial relations with
him, and have held him in great
respect"
The Japanese foreign Office
spokesman in Toxic told the Asso-
clated Press that the death in WASH
lngton yesterday of Mr.. Saito was a
great loss to the nation and espec-
tally to Japaneses-A American rela-
tions."
In his first years as Ambassador
Mr.. Saito was one of the most tire
less social entertainers in the diplo-
matte corps.
But with the progress of the
war against China he retired more
and more from social activity, and
when the Panay incident occurred
he ceased entertaining altogether.
I'm in the doghouse," he said
Joklngly. He was never fullv
sympathetic with the purposes of
the militarists in Toxic.
Evening star., 1939-02-27
Mrs. Roosevelt
CONTINUED From First Pape

not approve of a recent action of
the group.
The New York World Telegram in
a news story on the column, which
is distributed by United Features
Syndicate, Inc, said:
1T is assumed that Mrs. Roosevelt
Is quitting the Daughters of the
American Revolution because of its
recent refusal to permit Miss Marian
Anderson, Negro contralto to give a
concert in Constitution Hall in
Washington. The auditorium is
owned by the D. A. R."
Quotation From Column.
Mrs. Roosevelt wrote:
The question is. if YOU belong to
an organization and disapprove of
an action which is typical of a
policy, should you resign or is it
better to work for a changed point
Of view within the organization.
"In the past" Mrs. Roosevelt con-
tinued, when I was able to work
actively in any organization to
which I belonged I have usually
stayed in until 1 had at least made
a fight and been defeated. +
But in this case belong to an Or
ganization in which I can do no &C
tive work. They have taken an &C
ton which has been widely talked
OF in the press. To remain as a
Evening star., 1939-02-27

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star., 1939-02-27
BY ALICE EVERSNIAN,

1t probably never occurred to the
sober schoolmaster, Franz Theodor
| Schubert, and his wife, Elizabeth
Vitz, who was a cook years older
than her husband when he married
her. that among their Ia children
they harbOred one who carried the
radiance of genius. Franz Peter
Schubert Joined the family circle,
which had been depleted by the
deaths of several of his sisters and
brothers, without any fanfare or in
dication that the world was to be
blessed by his gift of song.
The sweetness and gayety of his
disposition must have frightened
considerably the home his father
ruled with an unyielding hand. 1t
was the one bright light. tco, at the
Convict, the school where Franz was
first educated. for he alone. of all
the boys, never was punished. 1t
was the JOY of the friends who
gathered around him as the years
past, the melancholy poet, Mayhofer.
who could be made to prance around
the room in a mock duel by Schu-
bert: Frantz Schober, who received
a song from Schubert one day dedi-
Gated To Mr. Schobers Apart
ment'': the Froehlich sisters and
many others who later formed the
famous Schubertiaden. Their non
sense was harmless and light
hearted, centering around the gay
est OF them all, Franz Schubert.
Composition Sub Rosa.
But the sensitive and deeply af-
fectlonate Franz had one constant
need, to set down on paper the
music singing within him. The
Schuberts were all schoolteachers
making honest livings. Father
Schubert had no other thought than
that Franz should be fitted to fol-
low in his footsteps. But chubby,
near-sighted Franz early showed
mat music meant more to him.
1t did not take him long to learn
all that Father Schubert or Brother
1gnaz could teach him and he
quickly absorbed all the harmony
instruction which his first teacher,
Evening star., 1939-02-27
Mrs. Henry B. Moore, 81,
Dies of Sudden Illness

Mrs. Barbara Clabaugh Moore, "a,
wife of Henry B. Moore, route agent
of the Washington Times-Herald,
died yesterday in Sibley Hospital
shortly after being stricken with a
sudden illness at her home, 1923
Grant street NE.
A native of this city. Mrs. Moore
was active in the work of the Strauss
Memorial Christian Church, where
she taught Sunday school, and was
a member of the Benning Parent
Teacher Association.
Besides her husband, she leaves
her mother, Mrs. Minnie Clabaugh;
two children. Bradley and Betty
Ann Moore, and a sister, Mrs. Mar
garet May.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Deal funeral
home, BIG H street NE. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-02-27

member implies approval of that
action, and therefore l am resign
ing"
Gave White House Recital.
Miss Anderson, who has been char
acterized by Arturo Toscanini as
the worlds greatest singer, gave a
recital for President and Mrs. Roose-
welt in the White House two years
ago.
Her concert in Constitution Hall
was scheduled for April 9. The D.
A. r. refused its permission a week
ago. Many prominent musicians,
among them Jascha Heifetz. criti-
clzed the Daughters for their action.
Present plans call for Miss Ander-
sons appearance in a Washington
church.
On February 81, 1887, Mrs. Roose-
welt wrote in her column:
MY husband and 1 had a rare
treat Wednesday night in listening
to Marian Anderson. colored con-
tralto, who has made great success
IN Europe and this country. She
has sung before nearly all the
crowned heads, and deserves her
great success, for I have rarely
heard a more beautiful and moving
voice or a more finished artist"
Evening star., 1939-02-27

More than half of the milk pro-
duced in the United States is used
IN the manufacture of butter, cheese
and other dairy products.
Evening star., 1939-02-27

After legal battle, London has
permitted the selling OF jam tarts
on Sunday.