davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20
Aberdeen-Angus
Sale At Frederick
In Near Future

AS plans for the fourth annual
sale of the Maryland Aberdeen :
Angus Breeders Association to be
held at the Frederick Fairgrounds
May near completion, indications
are that the event once more will
attract wide interest.
Last year some 600 people from
Iowa, Ohio, Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, New Jersey and New
York attended the sale, buying six
bulls and forty-one females. The
bulls brought SLIPS and the females
$8,378.40, an average price Of
$219.36 per animal.
In previous years, however, Aber-
deen-Angus cattle have brought much
higher prices, a peak of $705.90 per
animal having been. reached in 1920
for all Angus sales in the nation.
Other high years have shown prices
ranging from $500 to 1886 per head.
The lowest average price per ami
NAL in the more than 1000 sales
that have been held since 1900 was
$131.75, in 1885. The pirce rose to
$161 in 1886 and approached 5000
in 1887.
Buyers at the Maryland sale ex-
pect to pay premium for unusually
fine animals representing the finest
individuals and mots famous blood
lines. The average for the Mary
land sale was 1912 in 1886 as COM
pared with a national average of
$161, and 1892 for 1887 as compared
with a national average in the
neighborhood of 5000.
Improved facilities at the Fair
grounds have enabled interested per-
sons to secure a contract for the
Aberdeen-Angus sale for the next
five years. There are more than
5000 registered Angus cattle in
Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20
Mrs. Bertha E. Mullinix

Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha E.
Mullinix, 50, wife of Sebastian Null
link, who died at her home near Da-
mascus last week after long illness,
were held Saturday from the Damas-
Gus M. E. Church. Burial was in the
church cemetery. ,
Besides her husband, Mrs. Mulliniy
is survived by daughter, Miss Helen
E. Mullinix, librarian at Leland Jun
ior High School, Bethesda; son, w.
Day Mullinix, of the faculty of Mont
gomery Blair High School, Silver
Spring and two sisters, Mrs. Muller
Walker, Washington and Mrs. Charles
Crown, Florida. .
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20

The Women's Missionary Society
was entertained at luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Lawson King Tuesday.
Mrs. Scribner was in charge of the
program.
The Pentalpha Chapter of Eastern
Star will hold fried chicken supper
on May Ord. Mrs. Jessie Crawford is
chairman of the committee.
Mrs. Alfred Richard entertained the
Thursday Bridge Club at her home in
Washington this week.
Mrs. Walter Wood, ST., Miss Doro-
thea Wood and Mrs. Thomas Ferry Of
Danbury, Conn.,, were recent visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mullinix.
Mrs. Clarence Archibald, formerly
of Washington Grove entertained at
dessert party which was followed by
games at her home in Washington.
Her guests were: Mrs. Henry Becraft,
Mrs. c. E. Becraft, Miss Mabel Be-
craft, Mrs. Robert Billheimer, Mrs.
David Bradley, Mrs. Alfred Christie,
Mrs. Harry Farmer and Miss Dora
Hendricks.
Mrs. Clyde Thomas attended the an
nual meeting of the Foreign Mission
airy Society which was held in the
Washington street church, Alexan-
dria, Va, Wednesday and Thursday Of
this week. Mrs. Thomas was the dele
gate from Grace M. E. Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20

Some of the outstanding clubs
onered during these periods are: All.
mixing, bachelor, dancing, debating,
table tennis, publications, glee. dra-
matte, safety and photo. Each of these
clubs has faculty advisor who super
vases the management of their respec-
tive club so that the most enjoyment
and benefit will be secured bv the
members of their clubs. The student
supervisor of the clubs is Marvel Will
liams who works for cooperation be-
tween clubs and handles all charges in
club selections and membership.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20
Mrs. Laura Magruder

Funeral services were held Monday
for Mrs. Laura S. Magruder, 80, who
died Friday near Redland where she
has lived ever since her marriage 70
years ago. She had been Ill less than
a week. Rites were conducted by the
Rev. Enoch Magruder Thompson, rec
tor of the Church of Resurrection,
Washington, assisted by Rev. Spence
Dunbar, rector of Christ Church,
Rockville. Burial was in Rockville
Union Cemetery.
Mrs. Magruder was a native of
Washington county. She is survived
,by.a daughter, Mrs. Basil Worthing-
ton Waters; grandson, Basil W..
Waters, I'd and two great grandchil-
dren, Basil w. Waters, Sd and Laura
Ann Waters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20
William A. Fidler

Funeral rites for William A. Fidler,
rs, who died Thursday at his late
home in Aspen Hills, were held Sun
day. Burial was in Rockville Union
Cemetery.
Mr.. Fidler, for many years a Demo-
cratic election official in the Wheaton
district, was unmarried. He leaves a
brother, Frank J. Fidler, Silver
Spring, and four sisters, Mrs. Lille
Greaves, Washington, and Mrs. Annie
Cashell, Mrs. Emma Marlowe and
Mrs. Rose Greaves, of Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20
Order Nisi-
Fannie Etchison, Plaintiff

Basil B. Burdette, and others,
Defendants.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1905 Equity.
ORDERED, this 18th day of April
A. ID. 1889, by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, as a Court of
Equity, that the sale made by Albert
M. Bouic and Thomas C. Kelley,
trustees to Noah C. Ifert and Emily
v. Ifert, his wife, and reported in
the above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 18th day of May, next /:
Provided copy Of this order be
inserted in some newspaper published
in said Montgomery County, once in
each of three successive weeks be-
fore the said 18th day Of May, 1889.
The Report states the amount Of
the sale to be $4,000.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy Tests
CLAYTON K. WATKINS, Clerk.
1873
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20
Cattle Feeders
Day Announced
Univ. of Maryland

Actual results of feeding beef
cattle in various ways will be viewed
by cattle feeders from all parts of
the State when they gather at the
University of Maryland in College
Park on April % for "Cattle Feed
ers' Day." it is announced by Pro-
fessor Fred H. Leinbach, who is in
charge of arrangements.
Of special interest, Professor Lem
bach states, will be the groups of
cattle used in an experiment to
determine the extent to which other
grains may be replaced by wet and
dried rye grains, by-products of the
distilling industry, in the feeding of
cattle.
Professor F. B. Morrison, head of
the animal husbandry department at
Cornell University, Ithaca, New
York, will describe to the stock
men some of the recent discoveries
in livestock feeding. In addition to
being author of the standard text
book on livestock feeding, he is rec
ognized as an outstanding authority
on feeding and nutrition, both in
this country and abroad. At one
time he was commissioned to study
the livestock industry of Germany
and recommend improvements.
Inspection of the new barns and
the livestock of the University at
$3.50 is scheduled as the first event
on the days program. Acting -Direc-
tor of the Maryland Experiment
Station, j. E. Metzger, will preside
at the morning session and will dis
cuss the "Use of Research Results"
Other speakers will be ]. C. Cash,
President Of the Union Stock Yards
Company in Baltimore, on "The
Value of Feeding Experiments to
Maryland Livestock Producers; Ray
mond c. Heinz, buyer for the Heinz
Riverside Abattoir"; and Professor
duction in Maryland" and Professor
Leinbach, who will announce the
results of beef cattle feeding expert
ments.
DIR. H. C. Byrd, President of the
University of Maryland, will extend
greetings to the visiting stockmen at
a plate luncheon served by students
of the Block and Bride Club.
| Professor Kenneth C. keller, head
of the Animal and Dairy Husbandry
section, will preside at the afternoon
session. In addition to Professor
Morrison, the speakers at this. ses-
sion include Professor w. c. Skel-
ley, head of the Animal Husbandry
Department of the New Jersey Elk
pertinent Station, on the "Wintering
of Beef Breeding Cows" W. Alan
McGregor, manager of Andelot
Stock Farm at Worton, Maryland,
| on Possibilities of Beef Cattle Pro-
duction in Maryland" DR.. T. B.
Symons, Acting Dean of Agriculture
and Director of Extension, on "The
Hope of Tomorrow in livestock"
and Wells E. Hunt, buyer for the
Schluderberg-Ku Company in
Baltimore on "The Packers Interest
in Quality Beef"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20
John F. Rem

Funeral services were conducted
Saturday for John Franklin Rem, rs
of near Ridgevile. The rites took
place from the Church of the Breth-
rem, Monrovia, with burial in the adj
joining cemetery.
Mr.. Rem has been in ill health for
some time. He is survived by two
sons, Jacob and Frank, at home; four
sisters, Mrs. Walter Nikirk, Mrs. Ed
win Beatty, Mrs. Charles Ogle, Mrs.
Title Brandenburg, all of Mt. Airy
and a brother, George Rem, of Fred
erick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20
Richard Montgomery
Hioh School News
Club System

Richard Montgomery High School
hoe club period three days week
living which time every student has
on opportunity to participate in some
forn, of club recreation and enjoy
wont These periods were established
90 that all of the students, regardless
of how far they might live from the
school may better learn how to enjoy
their spare time. During this period
tho students and faculty become bet
Tor acquainted with one another
through their joint interest in various
avocations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20
Panels

Two senior art students of Richard
Montgomery have planned mural
representing Progressive Youth" and
they have now painted it on a panel in
the schools new library. These junior
artists are Althea Karn and Dorothy
Bohannon and they are working under
the supervision of Miss Day, the art
teacher of Richard Montgomery High
School. They have planned another
mural which will be placed on an adj
joining panel on the completion of the
first.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20
Boyd Presbyterian Church

Adj. Charles Triton and group
from the Salvation Army, Frederick
Nd, will hold meeting in the Pres
byterian Church of Boyd, this coming
Sunday evening, April %, at 7:45
o'clock. They will have entire charge
of the meeting and conduct it with
special singing and music.
Divine service at IL a. m. Sermon
by the minister. Sunday School for all
ages at 10 a. m.
The public is cordially invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20

For Conference of British
Virginia was the first state to pro-
pose a general conference of the
British colonies in this country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20
stin Emerging From Ice Age

Retreating glaciers in different
parts of the world indicate that the
earth is still emerging from its last
Ice age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
JUDGE CONTINUES
 CASE TWO WEEKS
Mascolo Disqualifies Self as Chester ZembrOski
 Faces Court

When the case of Chester Zem- broski, Al, of 69 Ward street, charged with violating the state liquor laws by keeping liquor with intent to sell, was called today in city court, Judge Edward Mascolo disqualified him. self and continued the case for two weeks. Zembroski was arrested Sat- urday night by Detective Lieuten- ants Patrick Hobart, and Patrick Moyfan and Patrolman Joseph Cav- anaugh of the vice squad.
 Zembrosk was represented today by Attorney Henry Freeman of Nau- gatuck, who remarked to Judge Mas colo that the judge once had rep resented zembroski in another mat ter.
 "Yes, I recall the name and feel that I should 'disqualify myself" Judge Mascolo commented, contin- uing the case until the session of Judge Theobald E. Conway.
 Several persons charged with in- toxication were given fines, sus- pended sentences and committed to Brookside.
 The cases of Alfred Naigis, 31, of 162 South Elm street, and Michael Saldukas, 29, of 36 South Leonard street, charged with stealing a rad iator from an abandoned truck in the rear of the Southern New Eng land Ice O., plant on Watertown avenue, were continued until Tues day with $500 bond set on request of Prosecutor Frank T.. Healey. They were arrested last night by Motor Patrolmen James Wagner and Jo- seph Phelan on theft charges.
 rYa,,,Iore s,ai.I ~ 0oA non a.. ..........
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
Record Crowd Enjoys
 Communion Breakfast
St. Thomas Holy Name Members Hear Interesting
 Speakers-Harry Beardsley Meeting Guest

Thomas Holy Name basketball team was presented with a handsome trophy in recognition of his teams winning the Naugatuck Valley championship this season. Joseph Butler, coach of the team, also pre- cented each member with a minia- ture gold basketball.
 During the breakfast. Frank Ro- mano rendered violin selection, '"The Rosary and Mother Machree" ac- companied by Midgy Hench.
 The waitresses for the breakfast, member of the Children of Mary, consisted of the following: Margaret Van Weymar, Christine Brennan, Betty Mccarthy, Margaret Gum shannan, Margaret Sullivan, Ann McEvoy and Theresa Fleming.
 The committee in charge of the breakfast was Edward J. Fitzgerald, chairman: Thomas Foley, Christo- pher Griffin, Alfred Colgan, John ORourke, Martin Crean, Fred Rap pelt, Michael Grout, Henry Nault, Timothy Shea, Father ,Donnelly and Edward Coughlin.
 It was announced that the next regular meeting will be held Tues day, April 4 at the Club rooms. Judge Harry Beardsley will show pictures of his travels through Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

Father Quinn had celebrated the 5 and o'clock Masses at the Church of the Guardian Angels, Tenth ave- nue and 21st street prior to being summoned by police to aid them. The bandit had managed to enter an apartment after engaging in a lunch-room holdup and was holding its two occupants, an elderly man and his wife, prisoners at the point of his gun. He threatened to shoot them if the police tried to capture him.
 After talking and pleading with the youth for more than an hour Father Quinn was successful in hav- ing him hand his gun over to him and submit to surrender.
 Father Quinn is native of New port, R. T., and was prominent ten his player at Holy Cross. Upon graduation he engaged in business in New York city for several years be- fore enrolling at St. Joseph's Semin- ary at Dunwoodie, N. Y. He has been stationed at the Guardian Angels parish since 1928.
 Among local members of his class at Holy Cross were Charles s. Mo- Carthy and Gerard J. McEvoy of the Crosby and Leavenworth high school faculties, and Cornelius F. Maloney of The Waterbury Demo- crat.
 Father Quinn's first remark after the siege ended was: q never talked so much in one hour in my life"
 "Naumo was decent and respec- full to me-" he said. q was not worried at any time about the pos sibility of being shot. I joked with him, just what about I can't recall now, and at times I had him srnil- ing. I felt sorry for the ordeal that old couple was going through. talked to him about heaven and hell and eternity. I told him to use his head and not to be sap.
 "Just what it was said that con- vinced him, I don't know. It may have been something I said in the first few minutes, perhaps something just before he gave up."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
NEW YORK FAIR
 STAMP ON SALE
Commemorative Issue in Circulation for First
 Time Saturday

The New York Worlds Fair Commemorative Stamp, beautiful issue, was put in circulation Satur- day and is obtainable at the post office, it was announced today in the office of Postmaster Charles A. Babin.
 The new stamp is printed in purple by the rotary process and issued in sheets of 50. The central design is a modernistic represen- tation, in white on a solid back ground, of the Trylon and Peri sphere, outstanding architectural features at the fair. In the upper part of the stamp at the right of the Trylon is the inscription United States Postage" and "3 Gents" arranged in three lines. In a horizontal panel below the central design is the wording: "New York" and Worlds Fair" in two lines at the left, and 1929" at the right. All lettering is white gothic. The top and bottom edges of the stamp are bordered by white finishing lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
CULHANE BILL
 DUE TOMORROW
Measure for Pensions to Widows of Bremen, PO=
 licemen to Be Heard

Off-duty policemen, firemen, their wives, families and relatives will swarm to the state capitol tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock to at tend a hearing on Senator George T. Culhane's bill providing pensions to widows of department members. The bill will be heard tomorrow by the Cities and Boroughs Committee.
 The entire group, including night shift police and firemen, who are understood to be highly favorable to the legislation, will comprise more than 100.
 Under the terms of the proposed bill, the widow of any policeman or fireman would receive as a pension one-fourth of her late husbands an- nual salary, to be paid annually to her.
 Police and firemen would contrib ute jointly to a separate fund for each department. Each member of the departments would contribute 2 per cent of the amount it receives annually from liquor permits issued in Waterbury. The act would become operative January l, 1940.
 Police of France are being urged to adopt ESperanto,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

was picked up by Chief James P. Ryan at Thomaston within ten min- utes after Capt. Fred Hickey tele- phoned description of the car which had struck the rotary traffic dummy at Thomaston avenue and Homer street. Detective Lieutenant Patrick Hobart and Patrolman Jo- serh Cavanaugh of the vice squad brought Pastor to Waterbury where Motor Patrolmen James Wagner and Thomas Phelan placed charges against him of reckless driving and evading responsibility after their in- vestigation of the West Main street collision.
 Paffney Hurt
 Frank Paffney, 24, of 18 Chapel street, Waterville, was treated at Waterbury hospital last night for head decorations after an accident on the Middlebury- Waterbury road. But the injured man declined to dis cuss the accident with police and in- yestigation by Motor Patrolman James Wagner, John Culleton and OOoCpll GllCldll 1dLCo CO OCVClOp clues to the accident. Paffney was brought to the hospital by Frank McVeigh, of 1046 West Main street.
 Two motorists were arrested when police were called to an accident scene on Meriden road at East Main street Sunday night. Leslie Partiss, 27, of 55 Maple street, was charged with reckless driving by Motor Pa trolmen Vincent Begg and Raymond Grady following a collision of his car with one operated by Simon Cleary, 30, of 3 Englewood avenue.
 Joseph Molnick, 55, of Stillson road, was arrested by the officers on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor after police alleged that his car crashed into pole at the same intersection while they were on their way to the scene of the first accident.
 Gordon Del Zell, 39, of II Wilson street, was arrested on charge of driving while under the influence of liquor Saturday night by Motor Pa- trolmen James Wagner and Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

In spite of the inclement weather. the largest crowd in the history of the St. Thomas Holy Name Society received Holy Communion at the ' o'clock mass and immediately after retired to the parish hall where full course breakfast was served by caterer, Mrs. Gabriel Wiggins.
 During the mass, vocal solos were rendered by William Conroy, Dennis Hickey, Herbert Farrell, accompan- jed by Frank Romano, violinist and George D. Perrault, organist.
 Thomas Foley, president of the society, opened the festivities by calling upon Rev. J. Donnelly, chap lain, for the invocation, after which the gavel was handed over to Ed ward J. Fitzgerald, chairman of the breakfast. Rev. John Kennedy, Father Donnelly and Father Cullton were called upon for a few remarks and congratulated the society on the very large attendance.
 Joseph Tierney of the faculty of the Hamden High school and ath- lete of Holy Cross college and track star of the 1928 Olympic team gave a few highlights of his former athletic feats. Edward Donnelly, coach of the Hamden High school, gave a few remarks on sports. Ed Brown, another Holy Cross man, @ noted lecturer and member of the faculty of Hamden High school, gave a talk on Catholic Philosophy in Education. George Grady of the faculty of Wilby High school took as his subject, All Roads Lead to Rome"
 Joseph Landolhi, captain of St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
Several Persons Hurt, Several Drivers Held
 Pending Investigation
ice in Apprehending E1it=Run Operator on Flash From Local Police Headquarters

Phelan after his car was alleged to have struck two other automobiles on North Riverside street.
 Two Arrested
 Nicholas Pannullo, 36, of 873 North Main street, and Raymond J. Stan ley, 30, of Marion, were arrested Sat- urday night by Motor Patrolmen Conrad Baril and John Murphy at the scene of an accident on Meriden road near Eastwood avenue. The Pannullo car is alleged to have struck two parked cars and Stanley is alleged to have driven past the accident scene at high rate of speed while the officers were in- vestigating the crash.
 No arrest was made in the matter of a collision between cars operated by Steddiford Pitt, 49, of 153 Court street, New Haven, and Mrs. Caro- line J. Shaw, 34, of Sunnyside ave- nue, Oakville, after investigation by Motor Patrolman John Murphy. The woman's car was alleged to have struck the rear of the Pitt car at East Main and William streets Sat- urday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
RECEPTION FOR NAOMI OFFICERS Several Artists to Be Fea= tured in Special Musical
 Program

Mrs. Eunice H. Jones of Naugatuck and Mrs. Eleanor Wilson of Mans chester will be featured artists at a musical program accompanying re- ception for newly installed officers of Naomi Chapter, Order of Eastern Star Tuesday night in the Masonic temple Commandery rooms.
 Mrs. Ruth A. Jones, past grand matron, is in charge of the arrange ments. Social hour and refreshments will follow, with Mrs. Alta c. Taylor, past matron of Naomi chapter, in charge.
 Officers for 1889 are: Worthy matron, Mrs. Edna c. Wolf; worthy patron, George R. Angrave; asso- ciate matron, Mrs. Dorothy B. Scott-Smith; associate patron, Charles Rietdyke; secretary, Mrs. Jennie c. Marggraff; treasurer, Mrs. Agnes P. Hopkins; conduct ress, Mrs. Martha w. Angrave; associate conductress, Mrs. Ruth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
89 LiUe Gold Fish Eaten by
 Waterbury Boy!

Eclipsing all previous records, Joseph Diliberto, of this city, Clark university athlete and scholar, ate. nearly 100 live goldfish Saturday afternoon on the steps of EstabroOk hall be- fore a crowd of students.
 The previous record of 67 was held by Gordon South worth, Middlesex university pre-veterinary student. Dilib- erto is credited with 89 fish.
 The local gourmand was graduated in 1885 from Crosby high school where he was man. ager of the swimming team. At Clark he has won scholar ships and is a member of the basketball squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
DOCTORS WARN FOLKS WHO ARE
 CONSTIPATED

TT IS SAID constipation causes many human discomforts headaches, lack of energy and mental dullness being but a few. BUT DON'T WORRY
 For years . noted Ohio Doctor, Dr. F. M. Edwards, successfully treated scores of patients for constipation with his famous pr Edwards Olive Tablets now sold by druggists everywhere.
 Olive Tablets, being parsly segetabls. are harmless. They not only gently yet thoroughly cleanse the bowels but ALSO assist liver bile flow to help digest fatty foods. Test their goodness TONIGHT without faill 1bf. 30t. 60k