davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-11-21
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
soribers of District of Columbia and Mont
eolnery county have obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery county,
Md, letters testamentary on the personal
estate of
GERTRUDE L. DORSEY
late of Montgomery county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said de-
CEASED are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, to the sub
sosibers on or before the 5th day Of Feb
ruaVY, 1891 otherwise they may, by law,
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 5th day of
August, 1880.
WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO.,
ALBERT NJ. B0UIC,
aug 8-6t Executors.
A ENCOURAGEMENT.
n We beg to announce
that we have in stock a full line OF New
Perfection cook s'oves and parts.
v HICKS & SON.
may 27-tf Rockville. Md.
Tor SALE CHEAP.
One Ford ton truck,
1925 model. with pneumatic tires and
three-speed transmission.
JOHN W. MILLS,
K. F. D. 3,
june cost Gaithersburs, Md.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
Leavitt's Bill Provides
Preying Animal Control

Appropriation sufficient to carry
on an effective ten-year program for
the control of predatory animals that
destroy livestock, game and stored
crops is provided for in a bill intro
duced this week by Congressman
Scott Leavitt. The bill involves an
annual appropriation of s7S2,5OO for
the stock killing animals and $780,
200 for the smaller predators. Bud
getting of the appropriation would
annually give Montana $65,93O, as
compared to the present allotment of
S29,717.
The estimated savings effected
even from the inadequate work thus
far made possible by federal appro-
priations have proven to be more
than $40 for every dollar spent, ac-
cording to Mr.. Leavitt. An it is his
belief that the additional appropriation
would be enough to prevent constant
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
TELEPHONE COMPANY
TO SPEND MORE THAN
MILLION IN MONTANA

A total of s1,64l 900 will be ex-
pended during 1880 by the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph com
pany for the improvement and exten-
sion of the telephone service in Mon
tana, according to information re-
ceived from President F. H. Reid by
I. J. kearns, local manager here.
These expenditures will be made
with the telephone company's con-
tinuing aim in view of providing the
most and best possible service at the
least possible cost consistent WIKI
financial safety.
Because of rapidly increasing use
of the long distance service consid
cradle portion of this years expendi-
ture will be used to provide additional
circuits to accommodate the present
and anticipated long distance traffic.
All new circuits will be of copper
wire, providing clearer voice trans
mission; and existing iron circuits
will be replaced with copper in many
instances. About $5t3,800 will be de-
voted to extending and improving the
long distance facilities in Montana
this year.
The year has been a substantial re-
duetion in day rates on station to sta
tion long distance calls. This reduc-
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

reinfestation of cleared areas, and
would make this saving permanent.
His bill is receiving the hearty en-
dorsement of the Secretary of Agri-
culture, and has aroused a great
amount of favorable comment from
sportsmen, farmers and stock grow
ers throughout the United States.
Before introducing the bill, state
officials and other eooperators were
consulted, and Mr.. Leavitt has been
assured that they would support the
program and continue the present
ratio of cooperative expenditures if
the federal Appropriation was increas-
ed. Complete eradication of pre-
dators is not practicable, and in some
areas is not advisable" said Mr.
Leavitt, "but it is believed that the
animals could be brought under con-
troll to such an extent that their dam
age would be negligible and in many
cases ended completely"
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
CAT TELLS MASTER
OF COMING STORMS

A common cat that can tell it's mas
ter of coming storms and sudden
changes for the worse in the weather
is the property of Charles Eifert,
old-time bachelor resident near Win
fired. Mr. Eifret explained, "when-
ever storm is brewing the cat will
hunt me up, stand on its head and
point it's tail in the direction from
which the storm will come On such
occasions always bed down my
stock extra heavy and make every
thing snug, for every warning given
by this intelligent animal during four
years has proved true"
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

ton, the fourth in little more than
three years, became effective Janu-
ary l, 1880, and, it is estimated, will
save the people of this country moro
than S500,000 annually.
Provision is made for wider and
more satisfactory local service for the
communities served by the Mountain
States company. 1t is expected that
1892 telephones vii be added to the
system in Montana this year.
In addition to the expenditures for
new work, the telephone company will
spend approximately $f,550,000 in
Montana this year for wages, rent
and other similar purposes.
The principal projects for increas-
ed long distance facilities comprise:
additional circuits between Culbert-
son, Plentywood. Froid and Antelope;
toll entrance cable at Helena; toll
entrance cable at Missoula: additional
circuit between Forsyth and Coal
strip; additional facilities between
Helena, Great Falls and Shelby; ad-
ditional circuit between Saeo and
Hogeland; additional circuits between
Butte and Anaconda; toll entrance
cables at Great Falls, Lewistown and
Billings; toll pole requirements thru
out the state.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
Boyd
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS

A large crowd attended the Ladies
Aid at the Hunter home on Thursday
afternoon.
asss
Nettie Hughes of Joliet spent sew
eral days visiting at the home of rel
atives here.
ssss
Mrs. Paul Anderson of Rapelje
spent Sunday at the home of rela-
tives.
sssf
William Berkeland of Laurel spent
Sunday with his family ON the ranch.
fss
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dullenty were
business callers at Billings on Satur-
day.
sss
J. T. Rinker was a business caller
at Red Lodge on Monday.
L. s. Kirkhart was Red Lodge
business caller on Monday.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
HELENA BOY GOES
INTO TRAINING IN
KENTUCKY AS JOCKEY

Gilbert R. Elston, IL, Helena boy
who has been employed for some
time as elevator operator at the Plac-
er hotel, has gone to Kentucky where
ne will enter the Breckenridge racing
stables at Louisville for training as a
jockey. He was recommended for
the opening. He is of small stature,
weighing less than 100 pounds. This
physical FITNESS, combined with his
fondness for horses, is expected to
bring him rapid advancement in his
chosen calling.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
HELPING YOUNG FOLK
TO BECOME BANKERS

Through the American Institute Of
Banking, which Is the American Bank
ers Associations educational section,
the banking profession is educating
$4,000 bank men and women in the
technical and scientific departments
Of their work. These students are en-
abled by this institute. which is entire
ly non-commercial in its operations, to
obtain a grasp of the finer points of
banking without interrupting their
employment or interfering with their
earnings, in their bank Jobs.
The courses given, including bank
ing economics and law and bank ad-
mfnistration In all the departments,
have been worked out under the d.
rection OF senior college educators
and the lectures are always given by
practical men. such as lawyers in the
legal courses, experts Ia banking oper-
ations and college professors in the
economics courses, There are chap
ters with meeting rooms in over 200
cities and also a number OF smaller
study groups are fostered with cor
respondence aid.
It has been said that the A. [. g., as
it Is familiarly known throughout the
banking field, Is the greatest adult ed
ucational organization In the world
and Is supplying the banking business
with the largest supply of trained
workers each year that any compar-
able line of business is receiving. The
organization holds an annual conven-
ton attended by hundreds Of young
bank workers as well as senior bank
officers actively interested In further
Ing the institutes educational work,
at which numerous technical subjects
of practical banking application are
presented and discussed This years
convention will be held at Denver
Colorado. June l6 to 20.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
Entire Commun-
tiles Suffer From
Smut Losses

Wheat is often judged by the repu-
tation of the locality in which 1t is
produced just as man is sometimes
Judged by the company he keeps,
states H. R. Sumner, secretary of the
Northwest Crop Improvement assoc
iation. wheat produced in COM
munity that is known as heavy
smut point is regarded with suspicion
on the terminal markets. Wheat
from certain areas is virtually shun-
ned by experienced buyers because of
their knowledge of the smut or infer
ior quality grain generally offered
from such points"
This is another example of the
heavy smut loss suffered by many
communities in the northwest. Some
communities are known to ship wheat
f75 percent of which grades smutty) i;
others are entirely free of smut ship
ments. Without doubt the commun-
ity with heavy smut shipments is pen
allied on the average price of its
grain.'
Recently someone inquired why
smutty wheat is discontinued. I'VE
replied, continues Mr.. Sumner, that
smutty wheat cannot be milled into
high-grade flour until it undergoes
an expensive wishing or securing
process. In the case of durum wheat
the washing often Injuries the color
of the flour or semolina. Several
mills even refuse to handle smutty
wheat"
"The discounts on smutty grain
range from two to Is cents bushel.
The market loss is an enormous one,
but it is probably less than the loss
in yield which is suffered at harvest
time. Seed treatment is the only
control of wheat smut
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20


has been officially given up rs lost
as far as the Bankers Trust COM
pany Of New York is concerned. The
bank announced Friday it had made
a refund to Mrs. Diteman on travel
ers' checks her husband carried on his
trip. Mrs. Diteman recently pre-
sented a letter marked "open after
departure" which her husbnad left for
her when he hoped off from Harbor
Grace, N. F. In it he said he had
bought three $40 travellers checks to
carry to London. He gave the serial
numbers. Investigation disclosed that
there were four checks and Mrs. Dite-
man received an $50 refund.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
NO LURE IN
HOLLYWOOD FOR
OLD-TIME COWBOY

Found: A man who would prefer to
follow his modest calling than answer
opportunity's call from Hollywood.
He is Charlie Schillings, 43-year-old
cowboy in Glacier Park, Montana,
whose striking resemblance to the
late Theodore Roosevelt, has brought
tentative offers from moving picture
companies in Hollywood. "Aw, no;
I'm not interested in movies. I'd much
rather peg along wranglin' dude
tourists" he says.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
IMPRISONED HORSES
STARVED; EAT NAMES
AND TAILS; REPORT

Fast, without water for IA days,
caused the death of one of ID horses
belonging to a man at Edwards, near
Forsyth. Four more OF the animals
had to be shot because of the con-
dltlon in which they were found when
discovered in a barn on a neighboring
ranch. The horses had been turned
out IN pasture and in some unknowr
manner were shut in the barn where
they were without food and water
until discovered Because of their
extreme hunger they had eaten one
another's tails and names and had
tried to cat some chicken wire and
lumber in the barn. 1t is doubtful
it they viii survive.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

gether with the chrome plated front
and rear fender guards and the stur-
dy trunk rack provided as special
equipment for installation on the rear
of the car, combine to complete an
unusually attractive ensemble of col
or harmony and lines. Open bodies
have full length ehrome-plated front
and rear bumpers.
While admirably suited to enhance
each of the seven body types in which
the 1880 Pontiac is presented, the de
luxe equipment appears to best ad-
vantage when combined with the new
four passenger sport coupe, fitted
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

LA Warila who is attending school
at Red Lodge spent the week end at
the home of her mother.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ennis and daugh-
ter were Joliet callers on Monday.
ssss
Mrs. c. c. Huddleston returned to
her home on Friday after spending
the past week visiting relatives at
Powell
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Taylor and
children spent few days at Billings
the past week.
Robert White of Bearcreek spent
the week end with his family on the
ranch.
A. G. Anderson was business cal
Ter at Billings on Monday.
Miss Anna Lisa Rydberg, Cherry
Springs school teacher, was caller
in this vicinity on Saturday.
7. V. Mcpherson of Rapelje spent
several days this past week visiting
friends in this vicinity.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

Special de luxe equipment, designed
especially for the 1880 New Series
Pontiac Six, even further emphasizes
the beauty of its graceful lines and
striking colors.
Most important among the de luxe
fitments are the special six-weel sets
of wire wheels obtainable in colQrs
to match or contrast with the various
body finishes. With the six-wheel
sets, the two spares are placed in
special front fender wells and sup
ported by chrome-plated retained
clamps.
The special wire wheel sets. to-
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

with metal top and rear quarters and
providing direct communication be-
tween passengers in the drivers seat
and rumble seat by means of crank
operated window. The deluxe equip.
ment also proves highly effective on
the two passenger roadster and the
five-passenger phaeton with their
Spanish leather seat and back cush-
ions, their gray clothteal folding tops
supported by ehrome-plated slat irons
and natural finish wood bows, their
smartly-designed provision for leav-
ing the pyralin side curtains up while
top is down and their chrome plated
forward-folding windshields.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
SAYS! TANLAc
WITHOUT EQUAL FOR
STOMACH and LIVER
TROUBLES
Nurse Gives Remarkable Endorsement

Tanlac may seem miraculous in
its action to millions who ended
stomach, liver and kidney troubles
as we'll as rheumatism, pains in
the back, sides, joints and muscles
from its use n but the truth is every
drop of Tanlac is etrong potent medi-
cine while most other remedies are weak
and ineffective. Mrs. B. Piccord, q nurse
with many years experience, is one who
ought to know. She says In 10 years ac-
tive nursing have found Tanlac without
an equal as a remedy for stomach and
liver troubles, and I can certainly prom
ise people wonderful results in view Of
my long experience with this medicine.
had stomach troubles for years, could eat
scarcely anything without suffering, never
any appetite, always nervous and run
down. But as soon as / began Tanlac il
started to Dulo me right up. All stomach
troubles were routed and never any pain,
distress or gases since. Now | eat every
thing with perfect safety Many patent
medicines" make glowing promises that
may tempt you to buy them but remeIn-
ber Tanac is a REAL. medicine that
backs its claims with guarantee. Do
not accept substitute. At all druggists.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
Sdhew
LINDBERGH INVITED
TO USE MONTANA
LANDING FIELD

Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh may
select Missoula for the location Of a
glider field to be used in his glider
experiments. An invitation has been
extended by members of the board of
county commissioners.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
FORESTRY NURSERY
FURNISHED 100000
TREES TO RANCHERS-

Last year the nursery at the for
estry school Of the state university,
Missoula, furnished 100000 trees for
shelterbelt purposes to ranchers in
Montana and this year it is anticipat-
ed that 100000 will be sent out.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
HOT SPRINGS PLANT
WILL BE REBUILT

A larger plunge with sun porch
extending along the entire southern
exposure, with separate dressing
rooms and showers, and large lobby
will be constructed to replace build
ings destroyed by fire recently at the
Bozeman Hot Springs. Plans for the
building designate Spanish architec-
ture.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

College Leaders Join Move to
Modernize Churches says a current
newspaper headlines. Suppose they
will advocate ssyephoues i'll the Sun
day School orchestra and cheer
leader in the front pew.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
BANKERS REPORT
DROP IN SAVINGS
Lure of Stock Market Partly to
Blame, but SIackened Specula-
ton Expected to Bring Return
to Thrift.

The first recession In the nations
savings account in banks In the twen-
ty years during which records In this
field have been kept by the American
Bankers Association was disclosed for
last year in the recent annual compila-
tion prepared by it's Savings Bank
Division. The shrinkage amounted to
over s195.000.000. on the basis of fig
ures for the year ending June %. 1929.
whereas a year earlier the reported In
crease was over 81 10000, 900. the
largest ever recorded. The number
of savings depositors also decreased
during the year covered by more than
100000 accounts. The lure of the
stock market and affiliated activities
are cited as part of the explanation
for these changes.
The associations statement says
that savings deposits in banks and
trust companies of continental United
States on June 20. 1929. stood at $751;
217.656.00O. The recession in savings.
1t declares. indicates a fundamental
change in the savings situation. ire
spective of whether It is temporary or
not
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
INSURANCE PAID
TO WIDOW OF U.
F. DITEMAN--

Urban F. Diteman, Jr., Billings,
Montana, cattleman, who attempted
a transatlantic flight last October,
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
How Savings Used to Grow

How Savings Used to Grow
IN 1926 savings deposits increased
s1,562, 100000, In 1927 almost s1.400.-
100000 and in 1928 over s2.S00.000.-
000," it says. ut appears now that
come influences in one year have taken
the gain that might reasonably have
been expected In savings deposits for
1929 and lowered them from the high
mark of the preceding year. This re-
cession is not one coming as result
of drouth, famine. unemployment or
conditions outside OF the United
States.
A year ago it was stated The year
closing June 80. 1928. registered the
largest gain in savings deposits In
banks and trust companies OF eonti.
mental United States ever recorded
in the history OF this country What
a difference one year makes! From
gain Of more than sA billions of dol
lars In savings deposits to loss Of al
most 200 millions!
"Tha loss in savings deposits Is re-
dected also In the loss OF savings d.
positora. The year 1929 showed to-
tai of 52,664127 depositors. against
53.18s.348 for 1928, loss of 524.221
Industrial production was much
higher last year than the preceding
year Factory payrolls were consid-
erably greater In production. en-
ployment and trade, advances were
made over the preceding year In the
farm areas the improvement noted for
1928 did not recede In 1929 and the
livestock industry In all Its branches
was prosperous.
The Causes of the Drop
"The causes OF the recession are
possibly multiple, There is scarcely
any reason to doubt that one Of the
important factors draining away saw
ings and decreasing depositors has
been the lure of profits to be made In
stocks, For a number Of years the
people have been regaled with stories
OF profits made in stocks In all types
Of companies. During the last few
years there has been specious phil
losophy preached that panics such as
formerly occurred were no longer pos
sible.
III it was the lure of profits in
stocks which caused the recession In
savings, then a factor in future saw
ings will be the success attendant
upon this venture of savings depos-
itors in stocks. II the experiment did
not prove generally successful, then
another year will doubtless witness
an increase In savings deposits as we'll
as in savings depositors."
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

The special wire wheel sets. to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
CHINA DEMOCRACY
TRACED BY ENVOY
Or. WI Declares Countrymen
Have Examined Rulers
for Centuries.

Declaring that, despite centuries of
imperialism, China is in reality the
oldest democracy in the world, DR..
WI, Minister from China, In an ad-
dress yesterday before the Women's
National Democratic Club, declared that
"for over q thousand years, long before
the days of the republic, aside from the
imperial house, China has chosen her
rulers for talent-not for wealth or In.
heritance."
DR.. WI explained that no ONCE out.
side of the imperial family, be It gov
ernor of province or high official in
military or civil circles, might be OBJ
tanned and held without the candidate
passing the most rigid examinations,
given alike to son of prince and peasant.
Despite the fact that positions of
trust are bestowed only upon those who,
by examination, have proved them
selves meritoriouS, no country in the
world can boast so long and authentic
q line of ancestors as the Chinese, it
was pointed out by DR.. WI. In the
matter of social precedence ancestry
plays an important part.
Although I am the seventy fourth
generation" explained Or. WI, "the
house Of WI is a comparatively young
one In China. There are many Others
which go back thousand years before
mine"
Mr. WI. in concluding his address on
China, said the position of the Chinese
women. was now on parity with men.
The last barrier to stand between the
equal rights OF men and women, the
law OF inheritance, was removed last
year.