davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-21
Sandy Spring News

The Fall exodus of young peo-
pie is under way. Those leaving
the neighborhood for college or
prep school includes the follow
ing: Misses Cornelia H. Thomas
and Helen Gray Miller, Frank
Wilson, Jr., and James F. Thomas,
to George school; Miss Connie
Lyon to Bryn Mawr; Miss Jane
DeLacy Bird and Betty DeVries
to Duke University; Miss Gloria
Metzger, Woman's College of
North Carolina; Theodore Beall,
University of Arkansas; Charles
H. Lyon, Johns Hopkins; Damal
Lyon, Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute; Henry Hyde, Gordon Far
quhar and Peter Hyde to Epis-
copal High School, Virginia; Nor
man Farquhar to University of
Virginia; A. Thomas Hallowell to
Massachusetts Institute Of Tech.
nology; Richard Hallowell
to the Wharton School of
Finance, Philadelphia; Misses Mar
garet Owings and Sarah Adams
to State Normal School at Tow
son; HARDWOOD Owings, Jr., tc
Westown, Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Charles F. Kirk is visit.
ing her son, Professor Rudolph
Kirk and family at Rutgers Uni.
versity.
A delightful musical was giver
at Allaway, the home of Misses
Isabel and Janet Miller. Mona
Jelliman Howard was the arts
who gave a recital Of B works
Mrs. Howard spent several years
in Sandy Spring and has studied
here and on the continent o.
Europe.
I Mrs. Allen F. Thomas enter
tanned a meeting of the Juniol
Auxiliary of the Woman's Boar
of the Montgomery County Gen
eral Hospital.
Mrs. Thomas Hyde, Nv, gave a
her home, Stanmore, on Monday
a bridge luncheon.
On Monday, Mrs. Newton Stab
Ter went to New York City, wher
she will visit her daughter, Mrs
Edward Elliott and Mrs. job
Wilson. Mrs. Samuel Janney, VIII
spent the summer on the Easter
Shore of Maryland, is spendin
the winter months at Sunnyside
during Mrs. Stabler's absence
Miss Gertrude Ashby Miller, o
Baltimore. is visiting Mrs. Janney
The Misses Margaret and Fe
lita barrow gave dance at thei
home on Saturday evening for tn
younger crowd.
Mrs. Jacob w. Bird gave
luncheon on Wednesday at he
home in HARDWOOD, the followin
from Sandy Spring attended: Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-21

Much of the radio transmitting
equipment in India was made in
America.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-21
WOODFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Burdette
and two children spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison King.
Mrs. Flora Peters of Baltimore
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Woodfeld the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Windsor
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Woodfield home.
The Woodfeld Ladies Aid met
at the Hall on Wednesday. Plans
were made for an oyster supper
to be held October Z. The hostesses
were Mrs. Floyd Grimes, Mrs,
Thomas Grimes and Mrs. Oscar
Burns.
Mrs. Sadie Parsley was the
weekend guest of Mrs. Cedalia
Ward. On Sunday they visited
Mrs. Mamie Wilmuth of Cations
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Ward
spent Sunday in Baltimore with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Braun.
Miss Gertrude Darby of Damas-
Gus, was the weekend guest of
Miss Peggy Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Darby of
New York spent the weekend with
Miss Hetty Darby, and were joined
on Sunday by Mrs. Margaret
Darby of Washington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Darby of Gaithersburg,
The Etchison Ladies Aid met at
the home of Mrs. Wilbur Burns on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Nicholson
entertained at dinner on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Harmon Of
Halpine, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs
Brice Shearer of Rockville, Md.
The Upper Seneca Baptist Mis-
sionary Society met at the home
of Mrs. Marion Howes on Monday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-21
Terp Gridmen
Prep For Game
With New Foe
DObsOn Has Two Full
Teams For Contest Two
Weeks From Now

With just two weeks left before
Hampton Sydney is met at Col
lege Park in the opening game,
Maryland's grid squad has lot of
work to do to be set for the en-
counter with the always capable
Tigers. It will be the first time
they ever have met on the grid
iron.
Already the Terps have lost Bob
Smith, regular center, for the open
er, and it is doubtful whether he
will return to practice until after
that game is played. Jim Wharton,
160-pound soph, is filling Smiths
place but, unless injuries should
remove others, the starting team
for the inaugural otherwise will be
veteran.
Coach Frank Dobson's plans are
to keep two teams going as nearly
intact as possible and with Smith
and ali others available for duty
this pair of outfits lineup as fol-
lows: Beamer and Shaffer, ends /;
Brown and Albarano, tackles;
Gienger and Lawrence, guards;
Smith, center; Murphy, quarter;
Boyda and Skotnicki, halfbacks F.;
Lumsden, fullback, and Mueller and
Dwyer, ends; Krouse and Black,
tackles; Morton and Lloyd, guards;
Wharton, center; DuVall, quarter;
Mondorff and Cordack, halfbacks;
Widener, fullback. Gienger, Nor
ton and Lumsden, who are juniors,
and Wharton, DuVall and Cordy-
ack, who are sophs, are the only
non-letter men.
DuVall and Mondorff have beer
doing the best passing, with Muir
ply and Boyda also throwing the
ball. Ali four are kickers with
Mondorff and Murphy excelling
Murphy is the speedster of these
combinations with Vernon Miller
Elmer Rigby and Gene Ochsenreit.
er, three other fliers, on the re.
serve list. Rigby, though, has tive
broken bones in his hand and won't
be available for a month. There is
plenty of weight and speed in the
Terp squad but football experience
is greatly lacking.
Three Maryland football date
still are undecided. 1t seems GER
tain that the Washington and Lee
tilt, booked originally for Novem
Der 80 in the Baltimore Stadium
will be played there December 2
it is highly probable that the Syria,
cuse clash on the card for Novem
Der rs at College Park will b.
moved to the 23rd, the new turkey
day date, and there is chance thai
the Western Maryland battle
slated for the Baltimore Stadium
on October Z, may be advanced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-21
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-21

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-21

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-21
BOYD

L
Kerr have arrived home after
spending several days at the New
York Worlds Fair. Rev. Kerr
preached a wonderful sermon on
Sunday morning. His subject was
Something Different About
jesus.
Boyd was we'll represented on
Sunday at the singing convention,
at Jamestown. The Montgomery
County Christian Endeavor Union
met on the lawn of the Montgom-
cry County General Hospital at
Sandy Spring at $500 o'clock or
Sunday evening for the purpose OF
supplying the hospital with Bibles
for the patients. Those who gave
Bibles from Boyd were the fol
, lowing: Rev. and Mrs. James P
Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Lewis
and the Sunday School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles IsraeI, Jr.
spent Sunday with Mr.. Israel's
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Lewis spent
Sunday at Cabin John with rela
tives.
Mrs. Douglas Mills has accepted
position in Rockville.
Mrs. Smith Hoyle entertained
the Russelle family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynwood Thomp
son are receiving congratulation
upon the birth Of a son, born Sep
TENDER II at the Frederick Cit,
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Youngermal
are the proud parents of a son
born Wednesday, September 6.
Mr.. William Williams, our mer
chant, had a birthday this pas
week.
Mrs. James Maughlin, Mrs. Ma,
Wood, Mr.. Herbert Price and Mrs
Nathan motored to Colesville on,
day the past week to see Mr.
James Williams, an uncle of Mrs
Whites who had just gotten out O
the hospital.
Mrs. William Williams ant
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Will
liams and daughter spent Sunda,
afternoon at the B. N. Headley
home in Rockville to be with Mrs
iHeadley's little daughter, Betty
Anne, while Mr.. and Mrs. Headley
visited their son, Billy, at the
Walter Reed Hospital.
Mrs. Smith Hoyle and Miss Ma.
omi Thomas visited in Gathers.
burg with Mrs. Wesley Walker
who had just arrived home from
the hospital on Thursday.
Mr.. Findlay Pollock and two
daughters, Misses Jane and Bette
Pollock, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Pollock.
Mrs. Mae Wood has just re-
turned from a visit with her
daughter, Miss Mae Louise Wood,
of Washington, D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kingston Pick
rell had as their guests for few
days the formers two sisters. Miss
Mary Pickrell, of Clarksburg, w.
Va, and Miss Bertha Pickrell, of
Charlottesville, Va.
Mrs. Arthur Virts and children,
Dotsey and Arthur, have returned
from a visit at University of
Maryland.
Mrs. Annie Grimes spent some
time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Lewis. We regret the
condition of Mr.. Lewis is not much
improved.
Mrs. Andrew Callary visited her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
sey Mobley of Washington, Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstead Curtis
and son, Bobbie, were Sunday eve
ming guests at the Elkins home in
Poolesville.
Mr.. Thomas Danube visited his
wife in Washington, D. C. last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Horton of
Washington, d. c., Mrs. John z.
Pollock and her mother, Mrs. Bes-
sic Mcintosh, left Monday for the
New York Worlds Fair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-21
Prayers For Peace

To enable country folk to join
in intercession, a ten-minute serv-
ice for Peace is held every Friday
in Exeter Cathedral in England.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-21
Beetles Raid Abbey

Bath Abbey in England has been
attacked by the death-watch beetle
and $4,000 is needed to replace
the timber damaged.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-21

Bad News For China
Japan bought $4,000 tons Of
scrap iron in the United States in
June.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Has Anybody Found
A PoIiCeman's S BADGE?

A certain policeman's smile
would match the shine on
his badge-it the badge will just
be returned to him. Patrolman
L. A. Crabbin, assigned to No. 10
Precinct, lost his badge, No. PAT.
Saturday or Sunday between his
home in the 200 block of Concord
Ave. N. w. and the Earle Theater.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
GROUP
FETES OFFICERS

Tifereth Israel Congregation
will honor its new officers at a
banquet Sunday evening at the
Stansbury Hall, with addresses to
be made by Rabbi Harry Silver
stone and Benjamin F. Pollack,
special attorney with the U. S.
Department of Justice.
The officers to be installed are
Samuel Rod, president; Louis
Kraft, treasurer; Philip Goldstein,
recording secretary; Harry D.
GoldStein, financial secretary;
Joseph Cherner, Morris Kraft and
A. C. Sells, trustees.
Awards will be made to the
financial and recording secretaries
in appreciation of their services
for the past three years. Joseph
D. Bulman will be POSTMASTER.
The members elected to the eX-
ecutive board the: Three-year
turn, Joseph Cherner, Abe Bleich-
er, DR.. Joseph Goldstein, Joseph
Bulman, I. April; two years, N.
Summers, P. Berenter, A. C. Sells,
I. RoSenfeld, Dave Rothberg; one
year, M. Kaplan, S. Beloff, S. Bull
man, L. Raffel, I. Wolf.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

of Mrs. Bella Futterman, the
Bronx housewife whose heart
stopped beating for five minutes
until it was coaXed back into
action with injections Of the
owerful adrenalin, artificial
and inhalators.
MEDICAL MIRACLE
To DR.. Maurice Roy Goodwin
and Nurse Mathilda Pinsker went
full credit for the medical miracle
which restored an apparently
dead woman to life.
"I still can't believe that I'm
going to i've" Mrs. Futterman
said today TITS all too good
to be true. What happened to
me is proof that everyone has
to believe there is a God"
Mrs. Futterman was talking to
her children in her apartment
after midnight Tuesday
when she toppled off the sofa, un
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
LAYMEN PLAN
CURLEY FEAST

His excellency, the Right Rev.
Michael j. Curley, archbishop OF
Baltimore, will be honored at o
banquet sponsored by the Wash
ington Section League for Lay
mems Retreats at the Mayflower
Hotel, next Monday evening.
The society, celebrating its
twenty-fifth jubilee this year,
honors Archbishop Curley for his
work in having constructed their
manresa on the Severn, across
from the Naval Academy at An
napolis. There more than 1900
laymen made retreats last year,
and fully 10000 have spent periods
of meditation since it opened.
In charge of arrangements for
the annual banquet is DR.. M.
Darcy Magee, assisted by T. M.
Murphy, G. Phil Werner, Charles
P. Maloney, John T. Feeney, Ger
aid Walsh, Earl P. Ready, Walter
Bellies, James A. Cantrell and John
C. Garland.
Principal speaker of the evening
will be Senator James M. Mead,
of New York. With him on the
rostrum will be Attorney General
Frank Murphy, Postmaster Gen
eral James "A. Farley, Governor
Herbert O'Conor, of Maryland, and
many dignitaries of the church.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

conscious from an asthmatic at
tack.
Four minutes after he was sum.
moned, DR.. Goodwin arrived, and
finding no trace of heart action
or breathing, pronounced her dead.
Not waiting to remove his over,
coat, he started artificial respi.
ration.
HEART STIMULATED
Adrenalin was injected into
Mrs. Futterman's heart by Ma
thilda PinSker. a nurse living In
the building. A police emergency
squad was summoned, but before
its arrival, Mrs. Futter rm n
breathed family.
To aid her feeble fight for life.
inhalators were used and she was
given oxygen for several hours
Her breathing became normal
only after three tanks Of oxygen
were used.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
LEWIS ASSAILS
DISTRICT SLASH
OF WPA ROLLS
Relief Prober Advises
More Care Be Taken

Relief Investigator Burdette G.
Lewis condemned today the "in-
discriminate" severance Of work
ers from District WPA jobs and
suggested as a remedy the enact
ment of administrative changes he
recommended in his report criticiz-
ing relief here.
AID TO COMMUNISM
Unless some provision is made
for those who lose their jobs, he
said, Communistic influence will
be encouraged.
Some 900 elderly persons and
women with dependent children
were sheared from the District
WPA by an order Of January l,
which directed the victims to seek
Social Security aid.
Another 500 are slated to go,
and if the national WPA program
is cut by $150,000.000 the Dis
trict's share of job casualties will
be 1000 more.
SUGGESTS REMEDIES
Lewis said the situation could
be met by co-ordinating local re-
lief agencies, giving local unem-
ployed preference on the $25, 5,000,-
900 Government construction pro
gram here and by expansion of
the Self-Help Exchange, through
development of recreation centers
and white-collar projects.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
DEAL OFF
Aircraft Firm Stops
Selling to Japan

Q.N.S) United Aircraft Corpora
ton, of Hartford, Conn.,, assailed
by the State Department for sell.
ing aircraft to Japan, today an.
nounced it has succeeded in termi-
mating its only contract with
Tokyo, a contract under which it
was required to furnish propeller
parts.
The corporation stated it has
not sold, or attempted to sell, to
Japan any airplanes, airplane en-
gines, or spare parts since the
State Department last July ! re-
QueSted American aircraft manu-
featuring concerns to cease such
selling activity.
A corporation spokesman ex-
planned that in long before
there were any civilian bombingS
going on"-United contracted to
sell propellerS in Japan. Under
this contract, the corporation was
obliged to furnish spare propeller
parts when requested.
This is the contract, it was said,
which has been terminated.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
ADVERTISEMENT
Doctors Formula
Helps Liver Bile
Flow Freely
Right Way To Relieve Constipation
and Feel Zip p-Top" In Morning

II liver bile doesn't flow freely eUsTV
day into your intestines Onstipation
with its headaches and that ''haf-alive"
feeling often result. So step up that liver
bile and see how much better you should
feel! Just try DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
used so successfully for years by DR..
F. M. Edwards for his patients with
constipation and sluggish bile.
Olive Tablets, being pareIv seOstGbIs,
are harmless. They not only stimulate
bile flow to help digest fatty foods but
ALSO help elimination. Get q box
TODAYI 15t, SOh Co., Al drugStOreG
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
PAY DATA
Board Orders S6,O87 in
Back WAGES Paid

The District Minimum Wage
Board reported today $6,087 was
ordered paid 554 women and
minors in back wages during the
calendar year 1888.
Miss Gwenn Geach, board Sec
retary, said $1,000 of this amount
remains to be paid under install
ment agreements.
During the year the board is
sued wage schedules for five in
dustries. Four became compul-
sorry during 1898.
These were retail trade, Febru-
ary IA; restaurants and hotels,
May 8; laundries, July S, and
beauty shops, September 81. The
mandatory wage ordered for Of
flee workers will go into effect
March is.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Razor Blade Traced
In Prison Suicide

Ray L. Huff, superintendent of
penal institutions, continued to-
day his investigation of how VIII
liam Dwyer, 6S-year-old vagrant,
obtained the razor blade which he
used to kill himself at Occoquan
WorkhouSe last week Sentenced
to 120 days, Dwyer SlaShed his
arms last Thursday and died early
Sunday. Attention focused on his
death because Of varying accounts
as to it's cause. Funeral arrange
ments have been deferred pending
a search for his relatives or
friends.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Voters League Forum
To Be Held SUNDAY

The District of Columbia Voters
League will hold it's third weekly
forum at the Capital View Baptist
Church, Division Avenue and
Ames Street Northeast, Sunday,
January %, at 5 p. m. Forum
leaders will be the Rev. Clarks
Griffin, pastor; Mark Chapman,
chairman of the resolutions COM
mittee of the District of Columbia
Voters League; Andrew Richard
son; w. L. A. Tancil, John Hy-
smith, and Amos E. Gibson.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Printing Trades Ball
TO Be Held Tomorrow

The Allied Printing Trades
Council, representing approximate
ly 10000 members in Washington
and other Eastern cities, will give
its second annual dance at 9 p. m.
tomorrow at the National Press
Club, with delegations attending
from New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, and Richmond.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
STATES URGED
TO REORGAN|zE
Governments
GuIick Tells Officials
Of Changed Conditions

Reorganization and administra-
ton Of State governments with
centralized authority was urged
today by DR.. Luther Gulick, di-
rector Of the Institute of Public
Administration, in an address to
the Fourth General Assembly Of
the Council Of State Governments,
in session at the Mayflower Hotel.
Pointing out that 26 of the
States. have reorganized their gov
ernmentS since 1918, Mr.. Gulick
expressed the belief that the
other States would follow those
which already have reorganized
to meet changing conditions.
SMITH PRESIDES
Such reorganization, he said, has
been affected through constitu-
tional changes made by the various
States and perfected through sub
Sequent legislation enacted to
carry out the plan and spirit of
the reorganized policies.
Presiding at the session this
morning was T. v. Smith, former
chairman of the board of man
ayers of the council of State gov
ernmentS.
Following Mr.. Gulick's address
there was an open discussion on
the subject. Those participating
in the discussion included James
w. Martin, of Kentucky; Fred
erick c. Walcott, of Connecticut;
Senator Milton j. Lightner, of
Minnesota; Senator Jacob Weiss,
Of Indiana, and George MacKin-
non, of Minnesota.
O'CONOR PRESIDES
The afternoon session, which
started at 2 p. m, is in charge of
Gov. Herbert r. O'Conor, of Mary
land, with the principal address
to be made by Gov. Lloyd G..
Stark, of Missouri, who will speak
on State trade barriers and their
effect on Interstate Commerce.
Those participating in the dis
cussion to follow Governor Stark'S
address include william E. Tread
way, of Indiana; Senator Miles w.
Callaghan of Michigan; Judge
Richard Hartshorne, Of New Jer-
sey; Senator John Phillips of
California; Phillip Tocker, of
Texas, and CASTOR L. Porterie, of
Louisiana.
DINNER TONIGHT
Concluding the days program
will be the State dinner to be held
tonight at 1880 o'clock. Toastmas-
ter VIII be Robert L. Cochran.
president Of the council of State
governments. The topic discussed
will he "This Business of Govern
ment Today" with Senator Elbert
H. Thomas, of Utah; Governor
E. D. Rivers, Of Georgia, and Mayor
Daniel w. Hoan, of Milwaukee, the
speakers.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

A woman's crowded life Of loneliness.
From one gay party to another she
fitted, but, alas, always with an apOI"
Ogy for her rich husbands absence,
says her most unusual divorce com.
pIaint, except that ONE time when he
embarrassed her before their guests
with "a shower Of kisses-all day
long" An illustrated feature in the
American Weekly, the magazine dis.
tributedr with next Sundays Washing
ton Herald-Times.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Death lust n SLEEP,
Says SAOed WOmAn
Brought to Life
After Heart
Stopped
BY JANE COCHRAN

BY JANE COCHKAN
NEW YORK, Jan. 10 0.N.SO.
"It was like a beautiful sleep.
I felt nothing, knew nothing.
I was amazed when they told
me I had been dead for five
minutes"
That was the reaction today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30
ACCOUNTANTS BOND
Is SET AT $4,000

Floyd o. Payne. 43-year-old se-
countant for the Superior Dairy
In Tacoma, was in the Pierce
county Jail Friday held for 5000
bail on = charge of converting
s2.107 of the oompany's money to
his own use.
A superior court charge against
Payne was filed by Prosecutor
Thor c. Tollefson Thursday after
noon after an accounting Of the
dairy's books revealed large
shortage. Late in the day the book
keeper WAS arrested by Deputy
sheriffs Mcdonald and Kupka at
his home, RI. 3, Box DID. Auburn.
where he raises riding horses.
The shortages. according to =
report by Accountant l. Which.
came mainly from checks sent to
the Superior Dairy by an Ice
cream company In centralia In
payment for Ice cream mix on
which no accounts were shown
In the ledgers. no receipts issued
or cash book entries made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30

must be given to the effect Of
Bonneville and Grand couIee upon
the future of electric power In
the Pacific Northwest
ciapp asked the city planning
commission be given more su-
thority. advised steps be taken 10
clean up the horrible traffic mess,
which we see on our downtown
streets" and, further. "our mayor
has recently called attention To
glaring defects In our city charter
=. he has spoken clearly and
eourageously. Such action should
inspire US all, toward not only
thinking, but working towards the
solving Of some Of these prob
lens"
clapp closed his speech by max
ing plea for election of younger
men to positions Of responsibility.
and. Still II Is the meeting and
solution Of problems that build ths
character Of man. and n Is men Of
character who build cities II IL
the way Of life. and I pray we all
have the courage and the interest
In the common good To face all
matters, squarely and unafraid."