davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
Scripps-HOward Papers
Out For Roosevelt

The Scripps-Howard chain of news
papers declared their support of Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt for the Presi-
dency on Monday. In 1928 they sup
ported Herbert Hoover.
An editorial appearing simultane-
ously in all their newspapers Monday
said:
1--WE believe the nation will be bet
ter served if the Hoover Administra-
ton is not returned-that it has been
and is an administration of failure =.
Whether Roosevelt Administration
can meet the challenge of the national
crisis we do not know. We merely
know that he and his party offer a
fresh start and, we believe, a better
chance"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21

of the Ascension held its regular
meeting last week at echo Dale" the
home of Mrs. John R. Wade near
Choppers.
The funeral of Betty Walker daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland N. Walk
er, was held at her home on Freder-
lex Avenue, Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Rev. j. E. James officiated
assisted by Rev. D. L. Fringer. Deep
est sympathy is extended to her fam
lily. Little Betty was greatly loved
and admired by all who knew her and
her loss will be very much felt by all,
especially her little class mates.
Mrs. William McBain has returned
to her home on Park Avenue after a
visit to her family and friends in Vir-
ginia.
Mayor William McBain returned to
his home Saturday after a trip to
Scotland to visit his mother.
Repairs and improvements will soon
be begun on the Ascension Church
under the direction of Cannon Rudd.
Miss Lillian Walton has had as her
guests Mrs. George Dime and DR..
Theodore Dime of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Don't forget the card party to be
held in St. Martins Hall, Gathers
burg, on Thursday evening, October
10th at 8 o'clock, proceeds to be used
for the school.
Souvenirs will be given and refresh
ments served. The card party is being
sponsored by Mrs. Lewis Bussard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
POOLESVILLE

st. Peters Guild met on Wednes-
day with Mrs. W. w. Williams. Mrs.
W. A. Daniel presided, plans were
made for the annual Thanksgiving
dinner. The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Benjamin White.
Miss Mamie Lindsey and Mrs. Price
Of Alexandria visited Mrs. C. G.
Shears on Friday.
Mrs. G. Robert Gray was hostess to
the Tuesday evening Bridge Club.
Mrs. Harry M. Williams was high
score winner, Mrs. Louise Ball of
Washington was a guest of the club.
Miss Anne Branson of Washington
visited Mrs. ]. Herbert Brown over
the week end.
Hamilton Crook left on Friday for
an extended stay in New England.
Mrs. Magruder of Beltsville has
been the guest at the Rectory of Rev.
and Mrs. Guy Crook.
Mrs. Isaac Fyffe and Miss Mary
Fyfe spent Saturday in Washington.
Rev. Guy Crook in a special service
on Sunday evening christened Webb
Sellman Herspugh and Helen Rebecea
Hefiin.
Mr.. Dorsey W. Marley of Camp
Hill Penn spent the week end with
relatives in the neighborhood.
Police Judge Charles w. Woodward
has been appinted Judge of the Cir
cult Court to fill the unexpired term
of Hon. Edward C. Peter.
Mrs. John Penn of Laurel visited
Mrs. Isaac Fyffe recently.
Mrs. w. W. Williams entertained at
dinner on Friday evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21

Shiloh, lost his false teeth when an
orderly threw away a basin in which
the set had been put for the night.
Grant had to wait for weeks while a
new set was sent from the North at
considerable cost, and during the wait
he was greatly handicapped and incon-
venlenced. The man who neglects his
natural teeth is not only throwing
away something but is also importing
his general physical welfare. Bad teeth
may have an unhealthy effect on the
entire body.
Just as Grant was Inconvenience
and delayed, so is the efficiency of
modern armies cut down by poor
teeth. Approximately 80 per cent of
the soldiers in the U. S. Army in 1925
were treated for dental disabilities
and there is no estimating how many
should have been treated for the same
thing in the nations army of private
workers, but were not.
Teeth are small soldiers of fortune.
Take care of them, and they will
guard your general health. Neglect
them, and you will have to pay heavy
indemnities in time, discomfort and
money.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
JUVENILE COURT


r. GRANVILLE CURRY
Sits every Saturday morning at
the Court House,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21

States Attorney
STEDMAN PRESCOTT
Sheriff
RICHARD II. LANsDALE
County Treasurer
]. FOREST WALKER
Assist0nt Treasurer
JOHN r. LEWIS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21

The Fries woe numerous tribe
OF Indians who coupled the shores OF
the lake, whic' takes its name from
them. The name in Indian means
wildcat"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
L.ek. "s,iekinr" ou.li.i..

Money" said Uncle Eben, lis true
friend when you has it, but 1t amt de
kind mentioned In the Good Book dat
sticketh like brother. "-washington
Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
POLICE COURT

Justice
CHARLES w. WOODWARD
Clerk
FRANK I. DAVIS
Chief Of Police
ALIVE A. MOXLEY
Telephone Rockville 800
Solicitations
Bethesda Telephone Bradley 500
Silver Spring = Telephone Silver
Spring 500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21

LogAu5erry n Cross Breed
The red rdspberry and C,li,c.r'
c'iherry were crossed to prcdur
loganberry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
ORPHANS COURT

Chief Judge
P. Hicks RAY
Associate Judges
JOSEPH C. HIGGINS, HARRY j. HUNT
Registrar
HANSON G. CASHELL. =. .Redland
Terms of OrpkGns' Court
Regular Terms, second Tuesday
Of February, April, June, August,
October and December. Court in
session every Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
CIRCUIT COURT

Chief Judge
HAMMOND URNER ~. =. Frederick
Associate Judges
ROBERT B. PETER. ..... Rockville
ARTHUR d. WILLARD. Frederick
Clerk
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Term of Circuit Court
Third Monday of January, non
jury term; third Monday of
March; grand and petit jury term;
first Monday of June, non-jury
term; second Monday of Novem-
Der, grand and petit jury terms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

LAWRENCE A. CHIswE.L Dickerson
Board of Assessors
j. HEMPSToNE GRIFFITH, Rockville
PHIL D. PosToN. -. Woodside
R. E. HAMILTON !. Chevy Chasa
County Surveyor
CHARLES j. MADDOX . !. Rockville
County Engineer
HARRY B. SHAW, . Silver Spring
BOARD OF EDUCATION
THOMAS c. DARBY, Pres, Dawson
vile
GEORGE L. EDMoNDs j. Rockville
WILLIAM H. MoCENEY Burnt Mills
MRS. JULIAN B. WATERS. German
GEORGE W. DAVIS. Silver Spring
GEORGE P. SACKS. Bethesda
Superintendent Of Education
EDWIN w. BRooME
Supervisor Of School Property
FRANK B. PROCTOR
The Board meets on the second
Tuesday of each month at their
office in Rockville at 1890 A. M.
SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS
LAURAsoN B. RIGGS. !. Brookevills
LLOYD ]. JONES. Dickerson
RICHARD G. BRNEY. :. Rockville
JOHN JONES, Clerk. 4. Rockville
KENNETH LYDDANE, Counsel
County Health Officer
DR.. v. L. ELLIc0TT
Sanitary Engineer
w. ERNEST OFFUTT
Supervisor Of County Aid
OD0RIoN w. ROXY
Social Service League Of
Montgomery County
DIR. ]. w. BIRD, President, Sandy
Spring
MISS WILLIE GREEN DAY, Execu-
tive Secretary, Rockville.
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning ComM,ission
Montgomery County Members
ROBERT G. HILTON :. Rockville
GEORGE P. HOOVER Chevy Chase
J. Herbert CIssEL Silver Spring
Prince Georges County Members
IRWIN OwINGS, T. HOWARD
DUcKETT, GEORGE N. PALMER.
Secretary Treasurer THOMAS
HAMPTON, Bethesda, Phone Brad
ley 244.
General Counsel. BOND SMITH,
Takoma Park.
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission
Tower Building, Washington, D. c.
T. HOWARD DUcKETT, Chairman,
Hyattsville
EMORY H. BoGLEY Friendship
Heights
]. DONALD CLAGErT. Woodside
j. DARBY BOWMAN, Secretary,
Rockville.
LEGISLATURE
STATE Senator
ROBERT G.. HILTON . Rockville
Members of the House Of
Delegates
GEORGE L. EDMONDs . Rockville
WALTER w. DAWSON. !. Rockville
LAvINIA ENGLE Forest Glen
MARVIN HARRINGTON . +. Bethesda
ODoRIoN w. RoBY .... .Colesville
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
Northwest Farmers
Economic Rigidly

Minneapolis, Dec. 14.-(P)-The
farmers of the northwest have resort
ed to business efficiency methods in
keeping the wolf from the door, and
with marked success.
AS result of these methods and
strict economy, aided by a plentiful
food crop, farmers in Montana and
western North and South Dakota,
where $4,000 families received food
and clothing from the Red Cross a
year ago, are working out their own
problems, according to Curtis L. Mosh-
er, assistant federal reserve agent for
the ninth federal reserve district.
Although few families may be OBJ
tanning temporary aid in that district,
the relief problem of the National
Red Cross has terminated there,
MoSher said in giving the results of
a recent survey.
Food crops have been plentiful and
farmers are working out their prob
lens very we'll, considering general
conditions" he said. Farmers
throughout the ninth district are
practicing farm economies now that
were unheard of in boom times. They
are putting operations on business
like basis and watching expenses
closely"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
BY VIM. f. MCKINNEY
/ BRIDGE
Secretary, American Bridge Leag

Secretary, American Bridge League
Many people who play social and
party bridge are at a loss to know
how the new rules and scoring affect
their game. Even the ones who have
studied the rule book carefully find
it full of references to rubbers and
rubber premiums which have no place
in progressive or pivot bridge at all.
AS matter of fact the code of
laws issued on November LIST applied
to rubber bridge only and did not
include instructions for party or So
cial bridge. Laws for those games
were recently issued by the Ameri-
can Bridge League and will explain
briefly how they differ from the old
rules.
The most important change is the
addition of the premium or bonus of
100 points for making a contract less
than game.
OF course we are all accustomed
to the game premium of 300 points
when not vulnerable and 500 points
when vulnerable. Authorities have
always felt that less-than-game
score should have some value in ad-
dition to the count for the tricks
taken.
X X X
This Hotpoint bonus is scored by a
side whenever it successfully fulfills
its contract but the value of the
contract is not sufficient to 60 game.
The premium of 100 points is exactly
the same whether the contract is
undoubled, doubled or redoubled, but
of course if the doubled or redoubled
value of the contract is sufficient for
game, then the game premium is
scored instead of the less-than-game
premium.
The new trick values and under
trick penalties will be used, but these
are familiar to most players by this
time and can be found on any score
pad.
In progressive or pivot bridge it is
proper to play four deals and then
progress or change partners, the side
making the highest total score in the
four deals figuring an additional pre-
MUM of $50 points for winning the
round.
The rules for vulnerability are the
same as they have always been, but
many players do not have them
clearly in mind and it is perhaps well
to repeat them here.
On the first deal of each round, no
one is vulnerable; on the second and
third deals, only the dealers side is
vulnerable; and on the fourth deal,
both sides are vulnerable.
If hand is passed out, it shall not
be redealt by the same player. The
score for that deal is entered on the
score pad as zero and the deal passes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
miss PALMER And
ARTHUR THOMPSON
HIT BUDGET BOARD
Superintendent Elect SAYS
Slash of State Aid Is Blow
to School Morale

Arthur E. Thompson, Washburn
who will take office as superintendent
OF public instruction in January, and
Miss Bertha r. Palmer, present in
cumbent, joined Wednesday in OPP
position to reduce state aid to COM
mon schools as proposed by the state
budget board
Thompson said the movement is q
blow to the morale of our schools"
and Miss Palmer called it "a severe
blow to education in North Dakota"
Thompson's statement follows:
1T is to be regretted that the bud
get board found it necessary to rec
ommend that the state aid for schools
be cut from s6S0,O0O to $44,82O. This
means 80 per cent.
1T is regretted since the schools
that will possibly be denied this aid
represent total investment of about
two per cent of the total wealth of the
state. This aid has been promised to
the schools and cutting it so much is
blow to the morale of our schools"
Says Aid Justified.
Miss Palmer said:
This financial announcement to
schools is given as a special help to
meet those requirements which make
for a good school, that is, length of
term, trained teachers, regular at
tendance of pupils, and necessary
equipment including reference and
textbooks, and provisions for heating,
lighting, and ventilating.
THE regular school term in North
Dakota, is but seven months, which
allows a long vacation In which to
forget the instruction received. The
state aid often makes it possible for
these schools to continue the extra
month or two.
Over period of thirty wears.
state aid has increased the number
OF schools meeting the requirements of
time, teachers, attendance, and equip
ment from less than 200 to more than
1000 or about one third of all the
schools in the state. In that time the
average term has increased from l19
days to 163 days and the attendance
from 81 per cent of enrolment to 80
per cent OF the enrolment.
The National Education association
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
WANTS EARLY TRIAL
OF SUIT BY WIDOW
LANCER Asks M'FarIand to Set
Early Date For Trial of
Recovery Action
(By the Associated Press)

Elect William LANCER has
asked that Judge r. G.. Mcfarland
presiding over the Burleigh county
term of district court, set an early
date for trial of the action brought
against him for recovery of attorney
fees by Mrs. Fred Johnson of Donny-
brook.
Mcfarland communicated wi h
Judge George McKenna of Napoleon
named by the state supreme court to
preside at the trial following filing
OF an affidavit of prejudice against
Mcfarland, and was informed Nc
Kenna would come here as soon as
he has finished his work at Napoleon
Mcfarland is prepared to clear the
calendar to make way for the case.
McKenna plans to come here late
this week or early next week.
Without fail I want this action
disposed OF before assume office
LANCER informed the court. Instead
Of waiting for 80 days in which to
file my answer, I answered almost
Immediately after my election.
II brought the case down to Bur-
leigh county where the people have
known me for 20 years. I served no
tice of trial and notified the lawyers
on the other side that I will insist
that this action be tried at this term
of court. I do not want the Slight
est delay in this lawsuit but I want
to expose to the broadcast daylight
the politicians that instigated this
case and the lengths they went to-
~ '"duce Mrs. Johnson to bring this
action"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14

has just released a startling bit OF
news. The United States spends one
and one half billion dollars q year to
care for its 100000 criminals. This u
$4,000 per year per prisoner. But for
its Is million school children, 1t
spends only two and one half billion
dollars q year or 500 per year per
child.
Educated men and women are not
often found in the penitentiary. The
great recruiting ground for the UNI
derworld is the place where youngs-
tiers break off their schooling before
they have had enough to profit by it.
This is only another way OF saying
that the public school system IS as
good q crime preventive as we have,
and is an amazingly cheap one-at
least it Is infinitely cheaper than the
prison system which Is no preventive
at all. One hundred dollars q year
per child invested now can save us
$1,000 per criminal q little later"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
incorporation to
Pay 15-Cent Dividend

Minneapolis, Dec. 14.-(P-North-
west Incorporation directors Tues
day voted a quarterly dividend of Is
cents per share, payable Jan. / to
stockholders of record Dec. 20. This
rate was established early this year.
Net earnings this year will total
about $4,6O0,00O before dividends and
certain other charges are deducted,
officers reported, compared with S.
100000 in 1881.
Authorized capital stock is 1000, 600
shares as result of stockholders ac-
ton in approving reduction from
5,000,0O0 shares. The shares previ-
OuSly set at $50, now are without par
value.
An Associated Press dispatch Dec.
9 said capital stock had been reduced
from $50O0,000 to 100000. The As
ISOLATED Press gladly makes the cor
rection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
Society Women Punch Time Clocks
----IF they CAN GET JoBs----
For Pin Money, Food and Clothes

Chicago, Dec. 14.-(P)-An increas
ing number of women in Chicago So
ciety these days are punching time
clocks-if they can get the Jobs.
! A survey Wednesday disclosed some
are working as way to getting
Christmas spending money Others
as they expressed it, are working to
enable their servants to retain their
jobs. Still others have that well
known rather democratic reason
got to eat"
A number are employed in smart
dress shops where they trade.
Among these is Mrs Charles Ingals
Pierce, step-mother of Mrs. Samuel
insult, Jr. The latter'S husband re-
Gently saw his fathers huge utility
empire collapse. Mrs. Pierce is work.
ing until Christmas at least"
Katherine Drake, whose family is
identified with the management Of a
fashionable hotel. climbs on and off a
bus daily to reach her job as salesgirl
in the leather goods department Of a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
THE BIsMApcn TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY DECEMBER H. 1892

Standard Oil magnate, and on 1t is
pond where all the Roosevelts have
learned to swim, with a rope around
their middles and watchful father
holding it and giving advice.
There is pool, though, at "the
Cottage" Greatly a group of cottages)
where Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt and
two women partners have their Val
Kill furniture shop. The entire de-
velopment, about two miles from the
Hyde Park house, has been built
within the past seven years, when
the enterprise was started. Employ
ing local labor, it turns out hand
made reproductions of fine old pieces,
which are marketed in the shop in
New York. The younger Roosevelt
sons, who are skilled with tools, like
to tinker at the Val Kill work.
benches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
CON / RACT
"F EXPERTS PLAY 1T

to the next player. When this Oc-
ours, only three deals are played at
that round instead of four.
The rule Of party bridge which is
most frequently violated is the one
concerning plus and minus scores.
Many players record on their tallies
only the points made by their side
and disregard the points made by
the opponents entirely. That is not
the correct play to score at progress
sive parties and is not according to
the rules of the game.
X X X
A properly designed tally provides
spaces for both MY Score and OPP
pOnents' Score" Both entries should
be made at each round and when
the game is over both columns should
be added separately. A credit of $50
points is gives for each round won
and added directly into MY Score -
If MY Score" is larger than "Op-
ponents' Score" then I have a net
plus score for the entire game, while
if opponents Score" is greater, then
have net minus score. The player
having the highest net plus score
wins the prize.
Doubles and redoubles should be
permitted at bridge parties, but no
side may score more than 1000 points
On one deal. However, the full
amount of loss should be scored by
the losing side.
In cases where a slam is bid and
either made or defeated, this limit
does not apply.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, IncD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14

State street department store. Sht
hopes she'll hold her job after Christ.
mas, she said.
A descendant Of a Boston Back Bay
family, Mrs. Barrett Wendell, Jr., re-
ferred to as one of "society's OLD
guard" has been put in charge of a
recently opened interior decorating
section in another department store.
Punching the same time clock will,
her is Princess Rostislav, stylist Shc
has been with the store some time.
but now directs speciality dress Sec
ton within its confines.
One Lake Shore Drive woman was
driven by her liveried chauffeur to her
new job in the loop every day. Her
fellow-employes criticize her. She
retorted:
"The car is for sale, but can't find
q buyer"
Furthermore, it was learned, the
chauffeur hadn't been paid in year
He preferred keeping on, for bread
and board, to dismissal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
CATTLE AND SHEEP
IN GOOD CONDITION
Federal Report Shows Live
stock in Excellent Flesh;
Ranges Improved

Cattle and sheep continue in good
condition and flesh in North Dakota
according to the December range and
livestock report of the Federal Sta
tisticians office at Fargo.
November as a whole was favorable
to livestock, although temperatures
We're below normal for the month
Precipitation was about normal
Moorhead weather station indicates 06
below normal while the stations at
Devils Lake and Williston indicate
about .05 inch above normal.
Livestock in feed lots have made
very satisfactory gains. Lambs have
taken on flesh very readily. Several
feeders have been able to "top" the
flocks with good results on the mar
ket. The condition of lambs on feed
is given as 81 per cent of normal.
Hay and feed supplies continue to
have favorable outlook as 80 per cent
of those reporting believe they have
either sufficient or surplus. With
the present cold wave continuing the
drain will be very heavy on these sup
plies and conditions can change rapid
ly. The water supply is very good.
There are few that have some water
shortage but these are very scattered.
The weight of the steers shipped to
market this year does not differ a
great deal from those shipped a year
ago. The estimated weight Is $40
pounds as compared with GAS pounds
a year ago. Calves seem to be some
what heavier than a year ago. They
average 1922 pounds according to es-
Inmates as compared with 302 pounds
q year ago. Lambs average 1865
pounds as compared with 1874 a year
ago.
North Dakota ranges show q condi-
ton of II as compared with 70 a
month ago. This increase in condi-
ton is due largely to the fact that the
snow cover largely disappeared during
late November in most sections of the
state. A year ago the condition was
70 and the 10 year average is Bill.
Ranges in the western states are all
well supplied with feed except for
parts of Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas,
Oklahoma and New Mexico. South
Dakota gained point, Montana re-
ports the same condition as month
ago, while Wyoming lost points.
The condition of the western states
range Is 81 per cent of normal, 81 q
month ago, 70 year ago and 1874 the
10-year average.