davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
City Briefs

For Saie-Modern 5-room home,
screened sleeping porch, garage. On
paved street. Terms reasonable.
Write box-654, Brownsville.-Adv. %.
NelIy-Don frocks for summer just
received at Libby's.-Adv. Is. -. -.
MIR. White and Madam Dore, now
at Cameron Hotel Permanent Wave
shop. Specializing, bobbing, hair
cutting, scalp treatments and facials,
for men, women and children
ADV. %.
Visitors-Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Estes
and young daughter Daime are
visiting with Mrs. Estes parents of
this city, MI. and Mrs. r. E. Bolado.
They came here from Laredo to
spend their vacation.
Special Rate-A reduced round
trip rate to Houston for Sunday in
connection with the Buff-Cub ball
game has been announced by the
Missouri Pacific lines. The tickets
go on sale Saturday with a return
Sunday night.
New Chairs-Seven new chairs
have been received at the federal
court room to replace the old ones
in the jury box. The old ones were
inStalld in 1891.
New Scales-The poStoffice de-
partmnet here has received an
automatic platform scales which
has been placed in operation at the
municipal airport. The scale Is Of
the latest design and is very ac-
curate, p~ostoffice employees state.
The Epworth League is serving
chicken dinner, rs cents at Method
ist church Saturday, 1880 a. m. to
2 p. m.-Adv. 10.
To Houston.-Phillip Boeye, as
siStant manager of the Borderland
Furniture company, and w. T.
Gartman, manager OF the McAllen
store, have gone to Houston for ev-
eral days in the interest of the fur
niture concern.
Visits.-E. E. Johnston, vice presi-
dent and general manager Of the
Borderland Furniture stores in the
Valley. was in Brownsville Wednes-
day. The executive stated that he
was well pleased with the growth of
his company's business in this sec
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
Prosecution Won't
Ask Aimee to Talk
In Trial of Hardy

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 10
P1-The prosecution IN the i'm
parchment trial of Superior Judge
Carlos S. Hardy neared the end of
its case today after decing not to
all Aimee Semple Mcpherson.
evangelist, to the witness stand.
Mrs. Mcpherson, alleged to have
paid the jurist for legal advice about
the time her kidnapping story was
under investigation two years ago,
was permitted to return to Los An
geles.
The prosecutors issued a state
ment declaring she had been an
unwilling and evasive'' witness dur
ing the legislative investigation of
Judge Hardy's official conduct and
she would not assist the board in
its efforts to submit all the truth
about the case"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
Huffaker Home Is
Looted AS Family
Attends Movies

The home Of Carl Huffacker,
West Levee street and the Belt
line railroad, was looted by two
men while the family was away
from home early Wednesday eve
ming.
A quantity of trinkets, clothing
and other articles valued at more
than $50 were removed from the
house. The graduation dress Of
Margaret Huffaker, member Of the
high school senior class, which had
just been completed was stolen.
The thieves are believed to have
left the house just as the family
returned from the movies a few
minutes before 9 o'clock. A neigh
Dor saw two suspicious characters
crossing a vacant lot behind the
house only a few moments before.
Officers were called Immediately
but no arrest has been made. 1t
is believed the men crossed the
Rio Grande.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

Cook county, acting as jurors in
the coroner'S investigation of
George Lux'S death Sunday after
a round Of roadhouses with several
other young lei and girls. III a
statement he attributed the death,
and conditions leading to it, to pro-
hibition.
His views were epitomized in six
paragraphs. as follows:
About 70 per cent of the young
men Of Is to Is years of age acceut
as the regular standard recreation
party, an auto ride, dancing and a
bottle of gin or moonshine.
About SO to go per cent of the
girls above II years of age accept
this code.
In pre-Volstead days the battle
never aspired to dictate the social
habits of our young people. 1t does
today.
A young couple, a bottle of moon
shine and an automobile are the
most dangerous quartet that q be
concocted for the destruction of
human society.
Families and homes originate
from early association Of young
people of both sexes. A home or a
family tied with a bottle of bootleg
has a foundation in quicksand.
The bottle is a b%y-product of pro-
hibition. Either the bottle as one
of the trio has got to go, or its an
ceStor, prohibition, must go.
Prof. S. N. Stevens, Of the depart
ment Of psychology at Northwest
ern, another member Of the jury,
expressed opinion that no one fac
tor is responsible for present con
ditions in the moral and social life
Of youth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
BOYS Return AFTER
CONVENTION

George Leonard, Hugh Biggs and
Lawrence Bremen have returned to
the Valley after spending two
weeks in the North where they at
tended the convention of Johnston
Cupboard motor dealers held at
Waukegan, Ill.
After spending the convention
where new motors and the COM
pany's plant were gone over, the
visitors went on to Chicago where
relatives were seen.
Leonard, Johnston agent, brought
back factory equipment to be used
in repairing and tuning motors here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
OLD STAGE DRIVER is
FOUND SHOT TO DEATH

SAN ANGELO, Texas, April Is.
5(P)-Tom Savell, 55, who drove a
mail stage a number Of years ago
from here to Camp Charlotte, Fort
McKavitt and Sonora, died here to-
day. A pistol was found beside him.
Savell is survived by his widow.
At the time of their marriage Jan.
Is, 1910, they achieved notoriety as
the wedding ceremony was per-
formed in a two-cylinder Buick, said
to be travelling 40 miles an hour.
Savell has been in the taxi bust
ness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
Over $4,000 Cars
Of Produce Moved
In Present Season

With one less than 300 cars OF
vegetables moved from the Valley
Wednesday,, the total movement for
the season passed the $4,000 mark.
Potatoes again Leo the field in
volume, 80 cars moving during the
day, and mixed vegetables were in
second place with 81 cars. Cabbage
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
HURT AS OLD
! KING WAGES WAR

CALCUTTA, India, April 18.-(P)
Result of fighting between former
King Amanullah and Bacho Sakao
at Shaikaba, forty miles from Kabul,
capital of Afghanistan, was in doubt
today. Reports said severe clashes
were underway between forces OF
the former king, who hopes to re-
gain his throne, and Of Sakao,
~s'waterboy of the North" who took
the throne from Amanullah's
brother.
There were many killed and
wounded and the hospitals at Kabul
were said to be crowded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
N TEAM TO PLAY
LOCAL r FRIDAY

In connection with, but not a part
of the district meet to be conducted
here Friday and Saturday, the DON
ma girls volley ball team, champions
of Hidalgo county, will play the
Brownsville girls, champions of
Cameron county, at Tucker field
here at 4 p. m. Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

was a close third with 81. Other
shipments were beets 2 cars, carrots
So, beets and carrots IL, string
beans 3 freight, 2 express; parsley
!, onions /, green corn /.
The total movement vast 19,191
cars for the season compared to-
5,402 for the same date last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
GOLFER KILLS GOLFER

MENTONE, France.-When they
argued their respective merits as
golfers, Henri Marsene struck and
killed Pierre Foucher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
JUNIOR COLLEGE FRAT
GIVES DANCE SATURDAY

Rho Delta Delta, Junior college
fraternity, is sponsoring a dance
Saturday evening at the Junior COL
lege building. The affair will be
open to the general public. 1t be-
gins at $3.50 p. m. The Southbound
Shutters, one of the most popular
dance organizations in the Valley.
is to furnish the music, and men,
bers of the fraternity expect this
to be one Of the liveliest dances Of
the season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
Anything May Happen
With Couple, Bottle
and Car; Prof Says

CHICAGO, April 18T1P-Edward J. Tobin. superintendent of Cock
.u 10y so SUnooS Deheves, a young couple, a bottle of moonshine and an
structon of society"
Superintendent Tobn is one Of six men prominent in education in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
SIS FOR HER TRIPLETS

BROMWICK, Eng.-The Kings
bounty of SIS was received by Mrs.
Ella Rounds, mother of tripletS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
TRIPLE DIVORCE COvTRTS

BERLIN.-Divorce courts have so
increased in a year that the courts
for such trials have been tripled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

HORSE BITES OFF FINGER
FARGO, N. D.-A savage horse
bit off the finger of 8-year-old
Walter Harris.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-03
MILE PREKVAPENIE PRE-
SAVELKOV.

Dna 13. aprila p. Stefan a Ka-
tarina Savelko slavili 20-rocne
jubileum svojho manzelstva a z
tel prilezitosti zensky Politely
Klub ma Lansingville usporiadal
nam prekvapujnci veeierok. Pra-
We SINE sedeli donna so sesterni-
cou besedovali, ako tam v Gle
velande Pudia zijd, ked' odrazu
pocuiem, re ktosi klope po nasom
porcu. Idem ku dveram pozret },
re co to tam takeho, iba ked "a
emu spievat' Otvarajte branu,
branu NAL 'ovan1! TAX som sa
prel 'akla, re co sa to robi S tymi
zenami moi muz Dol tiez vyru-
seny. Otvorim dvere, tn vidfm
druzice poobliekane ako starom
kraji tax tiez druzbov a stare
stow starokrajovych rucnikoch
ma pleciach, ako to starom kra j
brva V obycaii. Druzbovia boil
Jan Gbur, Jozef Sarisky, starosta
Pavel Smotrila, Martin Kama a
lruzice Katarfna Petrcncik a To-
fla Ulicny. TAX SINE potom vse-
tel posli do Sokolovne ma Home
wood Ave, kde sme sa spoloene
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-03
den a ia hned' nastnpim...

i r r
PAM Rodudu, obavajilc sa, a
by jej neuniklo st 'astie, ktore il
prave .poctilo vzacnou navstevou
bola hotova ku vsetkym obetiam
| ''No. dobre,' silhlasila, "necf
pride zajtra ten vas maliar. Do
hovorime sa S nim." ....
Druhtho dina prisiel maliar sc
svojimi potrebami. Ziadal 15(
frankov. Bolo to drahe, ale nebo
10 uz vyhnutia. Sl'nbil ostatne, u
do vecera bude vsetko hotove. A
hned' sa dal do prace.
Oh, nboha kuchyna
Ako vyzerala toho vecera sc
svojim naterom kraPovskej mo-
drej farby! Bolo to komicke a Il
bohe! Ale co ma tom zalezi9 Hla.
vna vec je, re bude uspokojend
vyborna, vzacna, peniazmi neza.
platitel ma kucharka.
Pravda - ak pride.
Lenze nest astnou nahodou, 0.
ma neprisla. A nepride w niRdy
Nebolo po nej ami slychu.
"Teraz aspon vidis,' vravci
pan Rodudu svojej manzelke, ably
in upokojil, "ze to boil blazon
Kto vie, co by nam tn este bola
previedla'.
Zaiste.
Ale uboha pani Rodudu, an
jej manzel nevedeli a netusili, &c
maliar boil manzelom vyteGnei ku.
charky, ktora MIN hrala tnto ko.
mediu al inych rodinach, kde
tiez hi 'adali dobru kucharku.
A bolo iste hodne tych rodin
ktort tdzily po dobrom papkani
Tym sp6sobom pan maliar ne
zahal al ami jeden den v roku; a
tych $50 frankov "a jednu kuchy-
nu dalo do roka peknii sumiGku
ci ME je pravda, mole danny?
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-03

b. Smotrila S manzelkou, p. Ciz-
mar S manzelkou, p. Topoloveak
S manzelkou, p. Palatas manzel-
kou, p. Bartos S manzelkou p. De-
mocko $ manzelkou, Maria Ku-
blk. Anna Juhas, Anna Zaruba,
Katarina Rakoci, Emilia Hanisko,
Zuzanna Kacvinsky, Anna San
dor, Barbara Motosko, Katarina
Krempasky, Zuzanna Seman, Ma
ria Hudzik, Zofia Hockicko, Ka-
tarina Petrencik, Maria Novotny
ST., Maria Cizmar ST., Helena Sef-
elk, Alzbeta Tkac, Maria Hric,
Maria Hamracek, Veronika Hro-
san, Anna Stanislav, Anna Oma-
sta, Maria Hruby, Maria Geletka,
Maria Povraznik, Maria Balok,
Katarina Rak, Anna Biroscak,
Maria Margetko, Anna Sejbus,
Maria Toman, Zuzanna Vetrecin,
Maria Holecko, zofia Ulicny, An
ma Gejgus, Maria Baron, pani
Johman, Anna Javorsky, Maria
Ceplica, Maria Bajnalk, Anna Re-
pasky, Maria Celko, Maria IIa-
rencar, Maria Valko, Alzbeta Va
vrenak, Katarina Janik, Anna
Duncko, Malta Krajkovic, Anna
Mudry, Estera .Simck, Maria Sa-
risky, PAM Janecko. t.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-03
zabavili. Hrala orchestra Ulicne-
ho a BirOScakOya.

no a BlrOScakOva.
Teraz vel'mi pekne d'akujeme
sestram 2 klubu, taktiez kraja-
nom, priatel 'om, rodine sestram
z Politickeho Klubu Campbell
a prajeme 81, ze by nam Pan Bob
dal zdravia, zeby sme i'm mohli
ten dar prinavratit' stonasobne a
re by SINE sa dozili druhych 20
rokov. Sine vel mi st'astni, re ste
sa sdcastnili nasej slavnosti tax
yelkom pocte nasou tnzbou je,
ably sme vam to vsetlSym mohli
prinavratit'. Pritomni boil ako ma
sleduje: Pan Gbur s manzelkou,
p. Kristijan S manzelkou, p. Kor-
sala manzelkou, p. Hodos man
zelkou, p. Palguta manzelkou,
p. Martin Novotny manzelkou,
p. Kama manzelkou, p. MARTINEZ
s manzelkou, p. Augustihak $
manzelkou, p. Sarisly manzel-
kou, p. Jasecko manzelkou, p.
Sagula manzelkou, D. Ferencak
$ manzelkou, p. GarGar S man
zelkou, p. Hasaj manzclkou, p.
Stefan Novotny S manzellSou, p.
Dulovic IS manzelkou, p. st. Con
da manzelkou,s p. Stasek S man
zelkou, p. Pavelko S manzelkou,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-03
zpravy
DAKUJU PRIATEL'OM "a
PREKVAPENIE.

Ctena redakcia Youngstown
skTch Slovenskych Novin! I've
rejnite mi laskave mojich paru
SLOW, ktore tn podavam, lebo ne
m6zam sa zdrzat', aby som to ne
oznamil v-novinach, co sa mi pri-
traffic dina 27. aprila. Netusiac
mic nicom, Siel som do prace
3. hodine po obede a ked' som sa
vratil domov pol dvanastej no.
dine noel, nasiel som dom pre-
plnenE priatel'mi a dobrymi I'D
mi 20 South Side na "Surprize'.
Zaiste to bolo opravdove prekva-
penie, lebo to som este nezknsil,
ako zijem. Ako som vosiel do do
mu, moji kamarati ma wall Wy
zdvihli tri krat do hora a "Nech
zije Yavorsky do zlatej svadby!"
! ia som sa len divil a nemohOl
som nic ami prehovorit', az 0
chvil 'ku, ked' som prisiel k sebe,
tax som znal, re co to znamena, ze
mojej manzelke vyprsal rodny
den al nasho snatku den. Sklada-
Ii sme 81 'ub yernosti manzelskei
dna 25. aprila roku 1908, to je
cd vtedy 26 rokov, ako zijeme vo-
spolok.
TAX tn podavam vsetkych me-
ma, ktori nam usporiadali ten sur
prajz ako nasleduje: pan PAM
Fajcak, pan a PAM Vasko, pi.
Slavkovsky, pan a pani Strojny
pani Stanovcak, pan a pani Zol,
dak, pani B. Fajcak, pani Lipka,
| pani Drejovich, pan a pani Man,
dula, pan PAM Hudik, pani Bo.
bala, pan a pani Vascak, pan a
pani Novotny, pan pani Strazek
pan pani Kacvinsky, pani No
votny, pani Janik, pani Pekareik
pani Jurco, pani Pletenik, pam
Malovec, pani Vrabel, PAM Cihor
pani Helminak, pani q. Sromov
sky, pani A. Sromovsky, pan
| Chizmar, PAM Budaj, PAM Yer
narsky, pani Koscak, pani Roth
PAM Brincko, PAM Hiznaj, pan
Churilla, pani Celec, pani Kohut
pani A. Javorsky, PAM Slifka
pani Labas, pani P. Slifka, pan
F. Horney, pani Farkasovsky, pa
nj Lipjanec, pan a PAM Kusper
PAM Martinko, pan a pani Soltis
i pani Dudas, pan a pani Saluga
II Vsetkym tymto priatel 'om pra
!, jeme dobreho zdravia cd mileh
Z Pana Boha "a ich navstevu
I dar, ktorym mas obdarovali pek
! ne d'akujeme.
: s ictou . srdecnym pozdravon
I Stefan Yavorslky ) lnan5sll1og
i 802 Franklin Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-03

Ny yam prajeme, mill priatelia,
aby SINE sa cim skorej tax dove
dna sisli, zeby SINE sa mohli zas
tax pekne vovedne rozveselit'.
Katarina Savelko.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-03
KUCHARKA
Napisal: Guy de Tsramond.

PAM Rodudu a prirodzene, re Jej
radost nepoznala medzi, ked' je-
dneho krasneho dna sa jej pred
stavila fesna virtu6zka lluchar-
skeho umenia prejavila zelanie
vstnpit' do jej sluzieb.
Odporncanie mala skvele. Pa
nj Ripiano uist'ovala, re kuchar-
ka je poctiva... PAM Lefume, re je
cistotna... pani ,Millocheau, re je
lictiva a 1sluzna. Skratka, lze ma
ysetky NONE dobre vlastnosti.
Kazdeho pondelku', vravela
pani Rodudu, "budete mat sta
rosti ma male pranie, ano?"
"Pravdaze, madame.
"a kazdeho rama osmej no.
dine ranajky pre- pana?'
"To sa rozumie, madame.
"V tom by SINE teda boly "a
jedno, zda sa... Mate Wy volake
zelanie?"
"Na moi veru... madame, ked
mozem zneuzivat' vasej laskavo-
sti, tax by som 81 rada prezrela
zariadenie bytu''
"Nic l'ahsieho!"
Prehliadka bola kratka. Jeda-
len zdala sa kucharke pacit'. Pri-
jimaci salon tiez. Tiez sa nepo-
zastavila pred akvariom, kto-
rom tri cervene rybicky plavaly
dookola, jedna "a druhou. Nema-
la ziadne namietky proti zaria-
deniu toiletnej izby.
Zbyvala este kuchyna. Avsak z
tel strany netreba sa nicoho O.
bavat'. Kazdy az dosial shl'adal
ju bezvadnou. Nebola, pravda,
vel'ka, ale bola cista, svetla a
vzdusna.
Ale nova kucharka sotva re vo-
sla do kuchyne, obzerajic sa po-
zorne, svrastila vyznamne obocie.
Pani Rodudu lined zbadala
zmenu ma jej tvari. Trochu tym
znepokojena, ponahlala sa mamie
tnut':
"Zda sa vam snad', ze je tu
primnoho medeneho nadobia o..
v tom pripade bude mono ME
ktory nepotrebn! kus odstra-
nit
,,Ach, to ME je to, madame"
"Nuz, nevidim priciny...
''Dovoli mi madame, byt' l.
primnou?''
Gale, pravda, Won tyym!'
"Budem sa iste zdat' .smiesnou.
Ale nam akesi male vrtochy.... :.
ktore nemozem prekonat'''
Hovorte otvorene... Co sa YAM
tn nepaci?"
"Tato kuchyna.
eco je ma nej zltho?'
".Je NAL 'ovana sedo."
"Ako kazda poriadna kuchy-
nap
Madame ma iste bude polka,
dat "a zpozdild... ale zpravidla
som predom, madame. som svr
chovane poverciva, nemohla by
som nikdy prijat' miesto tam, kde
je kuchyna NAL 'ovana v sede.
barve... Nam strach, ze mi sedi
barva vesti nest 'astie!"
Pani Rodudu nezakolisala; u
spokojila sa len zalotsnym vzdycl
nutfm, ktore sa jej vydralo hi
bin duse. L'utovala, ze prave ia
to neocenitel ma kucharka je DO
stihnuta monomaniou, utkvelol
predstavou.
"Skoda," pokracovala kuchar
ka. "Bola by som mac st'astna
keby som mohla vstdpit do slu
zieb madame. Bola by som tn 20
stala dlho...''
Ako by ste neodolaly takymt,
d0vodom!
ia mic nehovorim,'' bruml'a al;
pani Rodudu, zmatena vsetkym
co pocula. Ale, konecne, kuchyn;
je sediva ja... co mozem 70
bit'?"
Dat ju rremal 'ovat' ma mo
4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-11-29
A Vegetable On Guard.

From the Baltimore Sun.
Chemistry with all its pride suffers de-
feat at the tendrils Of the lowly tomato.
Young plants of that species are being used
at coke-ovens to give warning Of the escape
of noxious gases: and DR.. William Crocker.
plant expert. who stands sponsor for this
statement. says that the immature leaves
are two hundred times more sensitive than
the human nose and decidedly more deli
cate than the tests the chemists use. Even
canaries, he adds. are less reliable than
the tomato plant. whose leaves shrivel up
long before the sonssters give their danger
signal.
A potted tomato fiourishing in the parlor
thus becomes the emblem of atmospheric
purity. Suburbs can attest their salubri-
BUSINESS by adopting it as their emblem and
city jewellers may employ it as an unsleep-
ing sentry to warn them when the fumes
from highway. harbor or factory become
dangerous to health. II the little tomato
droops. expect a headache. II 1t thrives,
breathe happily in the knowledge that the
air is sweet All. Baltimore, here is a
chance for fame and happiness. indeed.
when campaigns have cleared the air Of
pollution and the tomato is the official
municipal vegetable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-11-29
UnIawful To Expose Or Sell
Muskrat Meat.

This Department has received inquiries
relative to the shipment of muskrat meat
from louisiana to the Baltimore City mar
ket for sale, which would be unlawful
according to Section So Of Article 80. Code
Of Public Laws Of Maryland. which provides
"it shall be unlawful for any person to hunt
any muskrat within the State Of Maryland
or have the meat or pelts in possession If
trapped. caught or killed between the 18th
day of March and the LIST day Of January
following 10 each and every year. both
dates exclusive. whether same are trapped
caught or killed within the State of Mary
land or any other State. Territory or Coun-
try"
Therefore, 1t is unlawful to have muskrat
pelts or meat in possession in Maryland at
this season Of the year. and it is unlawful
to have in possession the meat Of muskrats
whether same were killed in this State or
10 any other territory or country except
between January list and March 18TH both
dates inclusive. under penalty Of not less
than twenty-five ($25.OO) dollars. nor more
than one hundred 600 00) dollars for each
and every offense. The Department will be
compelled to confscate all muskrat meats
found in possession in Maryland prior to
January LIST and prosecute the persons in
whose possession said meats are found.
E. LEE LECOMPTE.
State Game Warden.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-11-29
pike Citizens Organize.

Following the effecting Of a permanent
organization OF the Rockville Pike Citizens
Association last Monday night at the Har-
per Country Club, speakers let 1t be known
that they were not opposed to the develop
ment Of light industries along the right OF
way OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
but we're unalterably against the use Of
the land along the tracks for the construc-
ton and operation OF gas or oil plants.
C. Griscom Randall was elected presi-
dent Walter W. Dawson. first vice-presi-
dent: Ernest L. Smith, second vice-presi-
dent L. L. Nicholson. Jr.. third vice presi-
dent Silas Keiser. fourth vice president I:
Burton 7. Doyle, secretary, and Mrs. E. C..
Brandenburg. treasurer.
The ORGANIZATION voted to seek member
ship in the Montgomery County Civic Fed
GRAFTON, and named Merle Thorpe. Karl
Corby and F. C. Getzendanner as delegates
and c. Griscom Randle. 7. Burton Doyle
and Harry Eaton as alternates.
The following executive committee also
was named Z. C. Brandenburg, chairman :
Karl Corby. Harry Eaton and Philander
johnson.
Fifty-six names were reported added to
the membership list since the temporary
meeting held ten days ago.
The organization. as one Of the first acts,
adopted resolution protesting TO the
Maryland-National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission against the proposed
location Of domestic gas distribution plant
at Halpine.