davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-08-23
ROAD MATERIAL AND WORK fcQNrINGENT FUND.-

ROAD MATERIAL AND WORK CONTINGENT FUND.-
Mrs M. E. Wade fence posts, Buck Lodge and
damages $1,s2245
Ida Bolton damages, Layonsvile Olney 10000
Joseph F. Wynn, road and bridge 1880
Geo Brewer building fence and Buck Lodge road 10000
G. o. Wsrfel posts Lodge T50
Mack Drummer, locust posts State 1890
Smith Hoyle, post Buck Lodge State 1880
II. L. Stricken passenger PLATFORM. 1885
G. j. Maddox survey stalking lines G. e. $500
Dorsey, repair Buck Lodge 5000
JOS N Sarkey surveying. 5000
". w Darby, dynamite and 1900
NJ Wash. Realty CO., labor and material for signs
thesda 25A7
" D. Cockey engineering Ss264
Mrs. v. Lllard, repair Boyd road.a. 39b4
Burdete Williams, dynamite etc., ATT
Hugh F. O'Donad removing debris. 1000
49,
Total SO. ...-.. tsb2is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-08-23

lnual picnic of St. Roses Church
Ella ON Wednesday. Adjust 2Sth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-08-23

Ordered this 3lst day of July. A. d.
1929, by the ircut Court for Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-08-23

yictrola. good as new, 300; rccoohs. cn,.rp
portable radio. $40.
III BOX 1853,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-08-23

~ MISS HATTIE WILLIAMS.
- ~ - Rock Willie Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-08-23

posts. Apply > - ..-.z.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-08-23

progressive and prosperous year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-08-23

regularly. .niso . $500
PackSass II Ave cigars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-14

"song of the Captive Cossack," my
Mother Told Me-" "Cossack's
Burial" and other Russian melodies.
Doc Vests orchestral program
will be divided into five groups,
consisting of i three numbers each.
many of them including special ar
rangements by Freddie Rich. "On
a Summary Night" Day Dreams. !"
81 Wanna Meander in the
Mea dows," "Baby's Awake Now"
"Baby, Oh, Where Can You Be. !"
do Something" "Or What Have
You" and ME and the Clock" are
among the Is numbers to be Of
fered.
Dot Meyers Wildman will give a
popular piano recital over this sta
ton at 6:15 o'clock. During the
afternoon, James Beckert, jr..
cellist. will be presented in cOn.
cert.
Anna M. Cuthbert, soprano. and
Margaret Fretz, violinist, will be
heard in joint recital, accompanied
at the piano by Helen Campbell.
New artists appear at WJSV to-
night in the persons of James NJ.
Chamberlain and Grace Burned.
There will also be familiar enter
tanners on the program. including
David Martin, the Harmelody Boys,
Bill Thompson's Fiddlers, and Bran
Hughes Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-14
FLAG contest
IS FEATURE
At VOL

\ Radio turns out in comprehen'
sive way to pay tribute 10 ou
Glory on Flag Day.
Particularly interesting Will De
the exercises on the east steps o.
the Capitol, tonight at S:lS O'CLOCK,
when the eight finalists of the 40
regional winners Of the United
states Flag Association contest
SPONSORED by Hearst newspapers,
win read their essays.
This event. in conjunction with
the celebration OF the l5Oth ami.
yersary OF the American Flag, neIo
under the auspices OF the @. A. X.
will be broadcast by VOL and MA.
During the program the names OF the
four winners, who will be awarded
: trim around the world. will be
announced. There will be speeches
by prominent takers and music
bv the United States Marine Band
under the direction of Capt. Taylor
Branson.
A SPECIAL Flag Day program, un-
der the auspices of the American
Legion. to be staged in the Roxy
Theater. will be broadcast by WRC
at 9 o'clock.
Noted Speakers
Talks by Col. Paul V. McNutt,
national commander of the .Ameri.
can Legion; Frank B. Kellogg, for.
mer Secretary of State, and William
Fortune. national president of the
American Peace Society, will be
heard during the Commute broad,
cast
The history of the American flag
will be depicted in music and dia'
logue by singers, actors and or
chestra.
A timely address, "Our Flag" will
be made by Sydney w. Ashe, super
visor of education and welfare for
the General Electric Company. over
WRC at o'clock. Patriotic music
will complete the program.
Frank Banta, pianist, will be the
soloist of the Cities Service Hour.
His selections, Canadian Capers"
and "Preludin' on the Piano." a
distinct novelty in broadcasting en-
tertainment, will feature the pro.
gram, that includes Swing Low.
Sweet Chariot" Gypsy Love Song
and "a Dream" offered as vocal
selections, and the orchestral rem
dition of LISTS Hungarian Rhap.
sody No. 49,; gems from Romberg' S
Her Soldier Boy; Russian Dance"
by Friml. and other numbers.
Russian village will be depicted
over WMAL at 3 o'clock through
THE Maiden and the Cossack,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-14
BEST PROSPECTS

8 p, m.-"Our Flag" BY Sid
Bey w. Ashe. WRC (31s).
6:15 p. m.-DOt Meyers Wild
man. pianist. WMAL (476).
S:1S p. m.-Ffnals Of the First
Annual Flag Contest of the U. 8.
Flag Association from East steps
Of the Capitol. VOL (22O.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
D. m.--Cities Service Concert
Orchestra and the Cavaliers IN.
B.C.), New York, WEAF. WRC.
WEEP, VITO. etc.
1880 p. m-The and Now (CO-
lumbial WMAL, etc.
.. m.-True Story Hour (Co-
lumbla) WMAL. etc.
p. m.--SpeciaI Flag Day pro-
gram under the auspices OF the
American Legion (N.B.C1, New
York, WEAF. WRC. vito. WAR.
etc. In q Russian Village (Co-
Iumbia), WMAI., etc.
10 d. m.--Slumber music (N.B.C.l.
New York. WIZ. WRC. KDKA.
etc.
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 p. m.-Bran Hughes Or
chestra WJSV (2O5).
8:35 p. m.-LOtus Orchestra
i0:Is D. m.-Hofhrau Orchestra
WMAL (4fe) (C.B.S.l.
II p. m.--EOtns Orchestra. WRC
1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-14

wRC--w ashIngton--95O
1:sO--'Farm and home, Facts" by
the United states Department
OF Agriculture-"DsvelO
in the Spring Lamb Market. !"
by C. A.. BurTeister and
r sT%RsEt I Ss ". IL e. wr 9ssR
(NB.C.).
1:4s-continuation program from
Kilt studios.
2:00--Gotham String Trio IN J..
2:1s--N.B.C. studio program.
2:30--N. BIC. studio program.
3:0O--Pacific Little symphony Or
chestra (N.B,C
4.oo-Larry Brier's Orchestra (N.B,
4:sO-5oIIiiy Rnl and Jane tN.B.c).
5:0O--Sports talk by Thornton
Fisher (N.B.c.).
S:1O--Amy Goldsmith, soprano On.
S:so-Rsybestos Twins .tN.B.c).
S:0O-"Our Flag" by Sidney W.
Ashe. superintendent Of sdu-
cation and welfare of the
Genera. Electric Company IN
6:30-Correct time.
s:31-Motion Picture Guide.
6:33-Baseball scores.
6:35-Lotus Orchestra.
7:O0--Cities Service Orchestra and
Cavaliers (N.B. CO.
s:OO-Summer Melodies (N.B.C.).
8:30-Schrad artown Band IN. B. CD.
9:00--Special Flag Day program
under the auspices of the
American Legion tN.B.C.).
l0;00--Slumber Music (N.B.C.).
11:00-Weather Forecast.
i1:01-Lotus Orchestra.
WOL-WashIngton-1
5:4s-The Town Crier.
S:OO-The Public Service Nan.
S:03-Andy Claus.
6:10-DiDner music.
s:30-Katherine Duning. Classical
Pianist.
T:11-Amos m Andy.
7:3O-News flashes from the WASH
ington Times. -
7:4S-The Home Hunters.
s:15-Finals of the First Annual
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-14
NOn1p1n8 fATOuuu IlC rNdu1O Dldlo :. = BEN WADE


Flag Contest Of the Y. s. Flag
Association at the =. A. -.
Flag Day exercises from me
East steps of theNU s. Cap"
itols
WMAL-WashingtOD--6SO-4'e
2:oo-L'Arres Midi (C.B.s)'
s:00--Modulations (C.B.S.).
s.so--"Ths Montrealers" (C.B.s).
G.0O-GeorEe Reith. Auction ana
Contract Bridge tc.Bs).
4:1S-James Beckert. ir.. eellist.
accompanied by Mrs. James
Beckert. ST.
4:s5--Anna NJ. cuthbert, soprano;
Helen Campbell. pianist; IN
k.1s-e g,ni Fss Market Prices tc.B.s).
5:se-'Teeiing the Public Pulse
b:45-"Try.me Entertainers
6:00-Correct time.
S:Is-Dot Myers wildman, popular
pianist.
s:2s-"Thirty Club"
s:4O-"Interesting Weekend Motor
Trips Around Washington"
7:00-Popular piano syncopator.
7:l5-''Llstening in on Jimmy ana
7:so-Then and Now tc.Bs).
S:00--True Story Hour (C.B.s.l.
9:00--In Russian village tc:Bs.(.
9:S0-"Doc" West the old philosopher
(C.B.s.).
10:O0-Enna Jettick Melodies &c. B.s)
10:15--Hofbrau Orchestra (C.B.sl.
WJsV-Mt. Vernon Hills, Va.-l460-SOS
1:00-Current events.
1:15-Music.
1:30-Farm reports.
6:30--Civic hour.
7:30--Bran Hughes Orchestra.
S:00-James NJ. Chamberlain, Helen
Fenwick. accompanist.
S:1S-Grace Burned. Clarence Robe
son, accompanist
s:00--David Martin. baritone; T.. H.
Stevens. accompanist.
9.15-The Gondoliers.
9.30-Harmelody Boys.
9:45-Deiner Judy.
10:00-Bill Thompson. old-time fiddler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
SCIENCE TO INTERPRET
CHINESE DIET RULES
Ancient Dishes of orienta1s Have
Been Handed Down With
Fidelity.

Against the opinion of some it is use
less to attempt a eulogy OF Chinese
cooking, or, for that matter, even to
attempt a defense. These persons, as a
rule, have confined their experience to
one or two so-called Chinese American
establishments, which, in so far as the
food was concerned, was neither Chi
nese nor American. Certainly those who
have had the fortune to eat real Chi
nese food will agree that even though
there may be things they may not like
about it, there are still many flavors
quite foreign to our cooking which 1t
might be desirable for us to initiate.
Science may be expected soon to do
this. Writing in Science, Frederick v.
Coville says:
"It is probable that the Chinese are
the best empirical dieticians in the
world. In the course of the thousands
of years of their civilization the Chi
nese have accumulated an amazing
knowledge of the preparation Of foods.
This knowledge has been handed down
from generation to generation with the
greatest fidelity in recorded and print
ed form in their cyclopedias and in ac-
tual practice from master to apprentice.
1.-The Interpretation of these dietary
practices in terms of modern science is
now under way, with the prospect that
the Chinese people themselves will learn
how to carry out their established
dietary practices more effectively and
more profitably, and after the sound
ness of these practices has been dem
onstrated by scientific experiment the
rest of the world will receive from
China important contributions to knowl-
edge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15

to keep its sailors from performing
maintenance work on Navy vessels in
American ports, and the Government
was asked to set up an appeal board to
hear the case of any Government en-
ploye discharged by supervising officer.
Unanimity ceased to be the rule only
when Matthew Vol, vice president of
the federation and chairman of its res
olutions committee, came forward with
the preliminary report favortng State
old-age pension systems, on which topic
two resolutions were left pending.
Program Is Attacked.
John p. Frey, secretary of the metal
trades departments, attacked the pro-
gram on the ground that labor should
be- centering its entire attention on cur
failing use of injunctions in labor dis
putes. Andrew Furuseth, president of
the seamen's organization, supported
Frey, though John H. Walker, president
of the Illinois federation, and Victor
Olander, secretary of the seamen's or
ganization, stood by the chairman.
Adjournment was taken before the
old-age pension resolutions came up,
the question having arisen merely on
the favorable report of the committee
on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
LABOR FEDERATION
HANDLES ROUTINE
Voting Is Unanimous Until
State 0Id-Age Pensions
Are Taken Up.
py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, october 15.-Be-
tween intervals of Sharp-edged debate
the American Federation of Labor con-
vention made considerable progress yes
terday toward recording union labor
policies and programs for the coming
year, and took in a set speech or two
rs well.
Mai. C. L. Bodenheimer, newly elected
commander of the American Legion,
brought delegates the greetings regularly
exchanged between veterans and the
trades union central body, and drew a
response from William Green, president
and convention spokesman, touching
the Legion's position in favor of con-
scription of capital and manpower In
time of war.
Though always willing to unite with
the Legion, Green said, the federation
could not consider it consistent in a
nation working for peace to advocate
CONSUMPTION in time of peace, and
doubted also the constitutionality OF the
capital CONSUMPTION suggested.
FayOrs Alien Registration.
Setting to its official work, the con-
Vention quickly and without question
assented to an expression of opinion
favoring enactment of Federal legisla-
ties, and after some argument accepted
also a proposal for voluntary national
registration of aliens residing in the
United States.
It reafirmed opposition to the equal
rights constitutional amendment put
forward by some feminine organizations
on the ground that it meant abrogation
of legislation limiting hours and condi-
tons OF work for women in industry.
It approved without debate q resolu-
ton urging State legislation to confine
use of convict labor to articles Of State
and local government consumption, and
it likewise voted without single mega
tive a series of resolutions relating to
civil service employees of the Federal
Government.
Position on United States Workers.
These included support for wage
raising. acts, and for bills proposing in
creased pension and halliday work
throughout the year on Saturday. One
referred the question of how best to
support preference for war veterans to
the federation's executive board. An
other of more general nature, appealed
to the Post ONCE Department to alter
its accounting system, so that $150,000,-
600 per year, alleged to be the value OF
Thanking and other public welfare Serv-
ice. should not be allowed to swell the
national postal deficit.
Congress was urged to abolish the sea
service bureau of the Shipping Board.
which has incurred the diSapproval of
the Seamen's Union, and likewise en-
force q requirement that ships collecting
postal Subventions should have at least
so per cent of American citizenship in
crews. The Navy Department was asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15

Burdens, and Mrs. Littell, daughter Of
Walter Damrosch, are in charge Of
new entertainment bureau sponsored by
the New York Junior League to furnish
worried hoStesses with -diSpelling
talent.
There are, Of course, some people who
prefer the more artistic entertainers
and for these Nine. Jeritza and others
of grand opera or the concert stage
are available at prices ranging up to
$4,000 an evening. It is said that
Jascha Heifetz 1iddled for Clarence
Mackay at q party about two years
ago, although he doesn't make q prac-
tice Of private playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
Mixed Leather Shoes Next.

Shoes of mixed feathers have APP
peared In Paris. One of the popular
combinations seen Is willow calf re-
lieved by insertions and panels of
lizard or crocodile. Other footwear for
women are of a semi-sports character
in the new "feldmouse" and "mush-
room" shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
:'At 9TH and K"-The Dependable Store

- AAAAAA -lA&xkAXAl&M
Begins 7 omorrow
AT Seventh & K"
The elimination of 81 Years
Of Exceptional Value Giving!
We going senmene the fact that years DID, We
leave the host Of Anniversary bargains themselves that deemed
this worthy the greatest merchandising his
tory. took egpage circular newspaper s
brief survey first days Anniversary oferg-and there other equally
thrilling follow. Below give enough
opening that well early Seventh
X will find hundreds equal
" tempting bargains every ea indicated BY Anniversary Sale" signs
the circular mentioned above be secured Service Desk the
Main Floor u
All Merchandise Is Ne,U and Seasonable
and Includes Many Christmas Suggestions
Our utilization With One Hundred Million
Dollar Buying PO,ver Shows Results in the
Price and Quality Of EUery Item Here:
ON THE FIRST FLOOR remarkable offerings Perfect Quality PquOt
$4 Seamless Rayon Spreads soped edges $685.
All Linen Damask Table Sets Leather
$685. Diamond Cut Rond cke for &c., Perfect Quality Full Fashioned Silk
S15 Gillette Blades
unbreakabe crystals Women Silk Imported
for $685. Sehs High Grade Silks only S1 yard Gns Silk Face Chiffon
Velvet SPA yar Pebeco Paste &c., Auto Blanket Robes &c. Mems Num-
Bush Footwear Woms Gaohes Mems Earle Creme and
HghCa $12e Quality Regent Shirts
$9 for $780, Mems Two Trouse Suits and Topcoat $l6 each
both SCI co. Imported Golf IRONS $269 each GOUR SECOND
FLOOR READY DEPARTMENTS Beautiful New Day
time and Evening only S and whole ocs Of velvet included Handsome
anchuian Wolf cony
OpOssm for $780, Really Grade Hats from New York and California makers
for 1914 Corduroy Robes for Porto Rcan Gowns &c., Lovely Silk Gowns
Pajamas Chemise Dance Sets for 81 SIS THE THIRD FLOOR chill
DRES such features Little Boys Cloth Pants Suits for
$ Boys School BOuses for 3 Boys Cloth 7 Babies Fanne D
pe 81 Doz; Nursery Chairs for $685. Girls Fur Coats $685. Girls
ST. literally amazing
GE FOURTH FLOOR SECTION forth with CSC
Window Shades (econd for &c., Csc Rued Curtain Sets AGO. SIS Wardrobe
Trunks $685. $5 5ch Drapey Dama 75 yard S. Palmer Double Bed
Comforts $2SS AND THE RADIO DEPARTMENTS STARTLING ANN
VERSARY Fada Latest 1929 Model Grid complete
s1525N TYPICAL ANNIVERSARY ATTRACTIONS FROM THE DOWN
STAIRS STORE SIS Seamless 9x2 S3xO6 Royal Wilton Rugs secOnd
$685. Sc 92 FBase Squares ond $685. $995 Sx12 Perfect COngom
Rugs $685. 4Sewed Floor Broom &c., Twe Style Floor Mops
&c., Weba Electric Heaters $39 Window ST Ash Cans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
HIRE entertainers.

Night Club Buffoons Favorite Type
for Private Parties.
NEW YORK R).-Night club buff
foons, like jackson, Clayton and Du-
rante, those mad Cyranos, or Bert
Lahr, the mugging mimic, are the
favorite type of entertainers for private
parties, say Eleanor Cotton Burden and
Anita Damrosch Littell
Mrs. Burden of the social leading
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14
JOSEPH DIXON NAMED
HOOVER CABINET AIDE

The first important change of de-
partmental officials under the Hoover
administration was made Saturday in
the interior department with the APP
pointment of Joseph M. Dixon, Of
Montana, former senator and COVER
nor, as first assistant secretary and
the transfer of f. C. Finney from
that post to the office of solicitor.
In naming Mr.. Finney as the chief
law officer of the department. the
president accepted the resignation of
Ernest o. Patterson, solicitor for sew
eral years, whose opinion to DR.. HUI
bert Work as interior secretary that
renewal of the Sinclair contract for
royalty oil in the Salt creek fields of
Wyoming was mandatory came under
fire in the senate.
In selecting first assistant to DR..
Ray Lyman Wilbur as interior secre-
tary, President Hoover sought a west
erner thoroughly conversant with con-
ditions in the Rocky mountain states
which are vitality affected by the adj
ministration of the interior depart
ment and he belives he has found in
Mr.. Dixon an experienced executive
as we'll as one with wide knowledge
of the needs of the west.
Mr.. Dixon who is 60 years old, is
a native of North Carolina, but has
spent practically all of his life in
Montana. He served as a member Of
the house from 1901 until 1907 when
he was elected to the senate, serving
bne full term until 1903. In 1912 he
bolted to the Bull Moose party, be.
coming chairman of the Roosevelt
organization for his state.
Returning to the Republican folt
after this movement died out, Mr.
Dixon was elected governor in 1921
serving four years. He ran for tn.
senate last year against Senator Bur
ton K. Wheeler, Democrat, and wa.
defeated by narrow margin.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14

still wakes hot, why not try to ar
range a city championship game be-
tween our high school teams and our
independent teams. A game of this
sort would draw a good crowd and
great deal of interest would be shown.
The high school boys have just
completed very fine season while
our town boys have suffered some
reverses at the hands of highly tout
ed opponents.
I would pick the scholars to hand
this Alumni the short end of the score
if such game could be arranged
and I feel that as editor of The News
you could do something toward this
end Let's get out and start the ball
rolling.
Yours truly,
APHAN.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-14
NATIONAL FORESTS
NOT A HANDICAP

Montana is not suffering either in
industrial development or through de-
crease in funds to support state and
county governments through the res
ervation of the National forests,
according to Fred Morrell, United
States district forester. Much has
been said by uniformed speakers
and through the press of the state to
the effect that the counties in which
the National forsets are located re-
ceive no revenue from National for
est lands, says Mr.. Morrell. Even
after 20 years of demonstration, there
is still popular misconception of the
relation of the National forests to
the economic and social welfare of
the state. National forests are for
use, Mr.. Morrell states, and they are
being used up to the capacity that
present economic development of the
state makes possible. Just as many
cattle and sheep are grazing on for
est ranges as would be possible I'M
der any form of land ownership. Ma
tional forest timber is for sale and
has always been for sale at attractive
prices and contract terms. The fact
that it is not being cut faster is due
to general economic conditions. All
other resources of the forests are
likewise available for use, according
to Mr.. Morrell's statement.