davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-30

are being cast to the winds by these
corporations who hope to force indie
pendent distributors out Of business 81
a huge cost to the public and the reg
ular dealer.
Any decrease in the price Of gas6s
line and motor oil should be enjoyed
by the gasoline consuming public
throughout Montgomery County. But
certainly that decrease should not b
taxed against the dealer. He should
not be compelled to absorb any cut IL
permit clear-cut violation Of the
principals Of fair trade competition
Any discrimination in the price-fix-
ing of any commodity and particularly
in the case of gasoline reacts against
the dealer unless that discrimination
is made plain. The motorist is uIis
aware of the cause of the differences
in rates between two communities
only few miles apart. He cannot uns
derstand why he can secure gasoline
at Montrose for 14.2 cents per gallon
and be compelled to pay 1872 cents q
few miles west of that point. The
dealer bears the brunt of any COM
plant when he is perfectly innocent.
If he lowers his prices to meet COM
petition in other sections he loses part
of his necessary profit.
Again we reiterate that this, prac-
tice of discriminating against GER
tain parts of Montgomery County is
manifestly illogical and unfair. The
corporation has shifted its responsible.
ity to the dealer and he in turn risks
both profit and patronage in meeting
the demands of his customers. The
matter should be threshed out for al
time and a definite policy established
a policy which will insure impartial
price rates to the public and fair
and equitable set-up for the wet
meaning dealer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-30
Five Persons Injured When
Car Crashes Telephone Pole

Five persons were injured, two Sc
riously, last night when an automo-
bile operated by Jessie Stiene, of
Frederick, skidded on the slippery
surface of the Seventh street pike
near Norbeck, and crashed into a
telegraph pole. The injured were tax
en- to Montgomery County General
Hospital at Sandy Spring.
Miss Evelyn Unglesbower of Fred
erick, Md, who had badly lacerated
head, and Miss Catherine Norwood
Frederick Md, whose legs were brok-
en- and who had decorations of the
face, were admitted to the hospital
for further treatment.
Mrs. Chanley Norwood, Olney
lacerated face; Mrs. Preston Stiene,
Frederick, lacerated leg, and the
driver, Frederick Stiene, scratches on
knee and face, were given treatment
at the hospital and went home. Clyde
Stiene, years old, escaped injury.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-30
Hebrew New Year
Will Be Observed
Here On Saturday
Rockville Merchants And Other
Jewish Residents VIII Cele-
brate ROsh Hashanah

Rosh Hashanah, the Hebrew New
Year, ushering in the year 5693 of
the Jewish calendar, will be cele-
brated tomorrow Saturday by the
Jewish people of Rockville and other
Montgomery County communities.
The Jewish merchants of Rock
vile will close their businesses for
the day. Likewise all stores and
shops will be closed on Monday, Oc-
tober 10, when Yom Kippur, the
Day of Atonement, will be sacredly
observed.
The celebration of Rosh Hashanah
will begin at sunset Friday evening,
and ancient ceremonials of Israel
will be performed Saturday from
$3.50 in the morning, throughout
most of the day. Another service
will take place at shutdown Satur-
day and the same schedule will be
repeated Sunday.
The New Year marks the begin
ming of the most sacred of Jewish
holiday seasons, being the beginning
of 10 days of penitence, the last of
which is the day of atonement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-30
Remember To Register!

Montgomery County citizens who
are eligible to vote this November
are urged to register either on
October a, or October IL, the two
days when the registration officials
will sit at the various designated
location in each election district.
On October 18, revision day, the
officials will sit to revise the regis
tration lists.
Regardless of ones political affil-
iations, the question of voting in
wolves a duty upon which rests the
pillars of the American scheme of
government. True Democracy lies
in the will of the people and this
will can only asserted through the
ballot.
In Australia the delinquent voter
who fails to cast a ballot in the ma
tional elections is subject to a fine.
While strictly speaking this may
be an interference with ones civil
rights, nevertheless, it pictures an
obligation which lies before us
Americans next November.
Remember then, next Tuesday,
to appear at the proper place in
your district and register for the
privilege of voting in the coming
election on November 8. This regis.
tration is for those who have never
registered.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-30
Firemen's Rally
Is Expected To
Draw Big Crowd
Parade Through County Seat
viii Open Annual Field Day
On Saturday

Fred Imirie, president of the Mont
gomery County Association of Volun-
teer Fire Departments, announced
yesterday that he expects a large
crowd to be on hand to witness the
annual rally and field day of the var
ious county fire departments to be
held tomorrow (Saturday) at Rock
vile. A parade through the county
seat viii open the program.
The parade will begin at the ex-
IRENE northwest end of the town
limits of Rockville and will march
through the town past the courthouse
to the County Fair grounds, where the
events will take place.
In addition to the II Montgomery
County fire departments, large num-
Der of visiting companies are expected
from Virginia and adjacent Maryland
counties.
An imposing list of prizes are to be
awarded to fire companies, bands and
individuals for the best performances
in a number of contests. The prizes
include five large loving cups, cash
awards, silver statuettes and silver
and bronze medals.
The Montgomery County Band will
be on hand to furnish music for the
occasion and participate in the con-
tests for prizes. Other bands expected
to be present are the American Legion
Band, the Fox Theatre Boys Band of
210 pieces, the Wheeler Boys Band,
the Elks Boys Band, the Boy Scout
Band, Victory Post American Legion
Band, and the Drum and Bugle Corps
Of the Alexandria American Legion
Post No. "a
Individual awards will be made to
the winners in the 50-yard dash for
girls; 100-yard dash free for all; 100
yard dash for firemen only; three
legged race, sack race, 50-yard dash
free-for-all; 50-yard dash for iremen
only; CREASED pig race free-for-all, and
the creased pig race for firemen only
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-30
Annual Rally Day At
Gaithersburg EpwOrth
Church To Be Sunday

Announcement has been made by
Rev. ]. E. James, pastor, that the an
nual Rally Day service will be held in
Epworth M. E. Church next Sunday
morning, October 2. The service will
not only be for the benefit of the Sun
day School but the entire church con-
gregation. The pastor is anxious To
make it homecoming day and all
former members and friends are cord
tally invited to be present.
DR.. B. w. Meeks, district superin-
tendent, will preach at the morning
service at II A. M. A history Of the
Church will be read by Rev. James at
the evening service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-30
HoIsfeins Charge Jerseys With Catering
To Money Glasses And Republican Trust
Royal And Loyal Order Of Contented Bovnes Threat
ened By Political Split-Wet And Dry Question Enters
Discussion Commission To Be Appointed

The milk war raging in the South
ern and Eastern sections of the coun-
try is being overshadowed by the
threatened split in the ranks of the
Royal and Loyal Order of Hitherto
Contented Bovines. The Guernseys are
expected to make definite break with
their lifelong associates, the Jerseys,
and declare for Roosevelt.
The step has been contemplated, for
some time by the Guernseys and they
have been clamoring that States
Rights have been violated by the ac-
tons of the Republican-controlled
Will the Jerseys backed by the pow
erful and influential G. o. P. Grand
Old Pastures), overcome their aristo-
cratic tendencies? Or will the Hol-
stems and Guernseys, fighting for
Roosevelt and Better and Bigger En-
silage, manage to sway the common
PeoPie anu az IhS SAINT Iiihe S"eh
their campaign chests? The Republi-
can herds have claimed that the Hol-
stems eat their heads off and give an
inferior quality of milk. The Demo
cratic bovines retaliate with the
charge that the Jerseys are catering
to the moneyed-classes by producing
only cream.
The Guernseys are limiting that the
Hoover administration is offering the
Jerseys huge sums to go dry and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-30

force the price of milk upward with
out the Guernsey getting a share,
They claim that the Aluminium Trust
is FURNISHING the Holesteinites with
an inferior brand of milk pail while
their rivals, the Jerseys are permitted
to relase their cream in the pre-de-
preston type of container.
1t is even reported that the wet and
dry argument is bound up in the case.
Some say that the inferior milk if
the Holsteins is due to the fact that a
generous amount of water is being
mixed with the milk. This is disdain-
fully answered as being a dark Repub-
lican plot to discredit the Amalgamat-
ed Order of Faithful and Industrious
Holsteins. The latter organization re-
ports that several of the Jerseys
breeds have been caught with cream
testing more than one-half of one-per
cent and that butter has been found
with an unmistakable odor of Mary
land corn.
The proposed appointment of a
Commission to investigate the milk
situation has drawn the bitter attack
of the Holsteinies. Even the wild
jackasses in the adjoining pastures
have thrown in their lot with the
Democrats and at this writing it is
predicted that Roosevelt and Garner
will sweep every dairy and barnyard
in the country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-30
Fire Ruins Poultry House
On Samuel Carr Property

The greater part of fine-compart-
ment poultry house and 500 chickens
the property of Samuel A. Carr, near
Rockville, were burned Saturday night
when flames started by an overturned
lantern got out of control.
The Rockville Volunteer Fire De-
partment responded and saved part of
the structure. The loss is estimated at
about $1,000, partly covered by insur-
ance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-30

County Democratic workers of the
Organization forces Joined Sunday at
meeting held at the home of form
err United States Senator Blair Lee
and E. Brooke Lee to inject addi-
tional fighting spirit into the cam
paign and incidentally name officers
and district chairmen upon whom
will partly rest the responsibility of
electing Roosevelt, Garner, Tydings
and Lewis.
The question of cooperation with
the anti-organization faction of the
Democratic party in the county was
left to the several district chairmen
for solution.
| A rally under the auspices of the
anti-organization group of Demo
Gratis was held back in August at the
home of E. Cecil Allnutt, near Rock
vile.
A committee consisting Of Vinson
Peter, John E. Oxley and 10 v.
Morgan has been appointed to take
charge of the campaign. Whole
hearted support Of the Democratic
ticket has been pledged by anti-lead-
ers throughout the county.
The Progressive Democratic Club of
Montgomery County will hold meet
ing in Waverly Hall, Poolesville, on
Wednesday, October 5, at P. M. The
speakers will include David ]. Lewis,
Congressman from this district; Hon.
Robert A. Cooper, former chairman of
the Federal Reserve Board and ex-
governor of South Carolina; E. Bar
rett Prettyman and 10 V. Morgan.
John E. Oxley, Rockville lawyer,
will preside and music will be furnish
ed by the Poolesville Band. TheAcom-
mittee in charge is composed of Harry
M. Williams, G. Robert Gray and
William L. Aud. A meeting will be
held in the Masonic Hall, Gathers
burg, on October H. Further details
of this meeting will be announced
later.
In addition to the support prom
Used by both the organization and
anti-organization forces, many indie
pendent Democratic workers, partic-
ularly in the rural sections of the
county have for week been canvass
ing the various precincts to bring
out large registration for the Dem
ocrats.
j. Bond Smith, of Takoma Park,
heads the organization club. Other
officers elected Sunday were Miss
Lavinia Engle, Mrs. C. E. Roach,
State Senator Robert G. Hilton and
DR.. Benjamin c. Perry, vice presi-
dents; Major E. Brooke Lee, treas
urer and County Commissioner John
B. Diamond, secretary.
The district chairmen elected were
DR.. Vernon H. Dyson, Laytonsville
district; E. Dorsey King, Clarksburg
district; Judge Charles w. Wood
ward, Poolesville district; Senator
Robert G. Hilton, for both Rockville
precincts; o. W. Roby, Colesville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-30
Stiles Brothers Capture
Prizes At Allentown Fair

John, George, Frank and Bob
Stiles won $40 in premiums at the
Allentown Fair last week. The Stiles
brothers live near Derwood.
They are exhibiting a herd of 16
Jerseys at Bloomsbury, Pa, this
week and will exhibit at York, Pa,
next week, where they will be Joined
by Aubrey Walters and his Jerseys.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-30
Evangelist Services To
Begin At Cedar Grove

Announcement has been made that
a series of "Evangelistic Services"
are to be held at the Upper Seneca
Baptist Church, Cedar Grove, begin
ming on Sunday, October End at 8 p.
M.
The services are to be conducted by
the Rines Brothers, Canadian Singing
Evangelists. Mr.. Frank Rines will be
the Artist and illustrator and Mr.. AL
bert d. Rines, will deliver the sermon
and the message in song.
All persons are cordially invited 10
attend these services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-30
Thomas w. Perry Succeeds
Berry E. Clark AS State
Central Committee Head

Thomas w. Perry, of Chevy Chase
was elected chairman of the Demo.
cratic State Central Committee fol
Montgomery County to succeed Berry
E. Clark, of Rockville. Miss Ruth E.
Shoemaker, of Bethesda, was named
secretary. 2. MacCubbin Waters, OF
Laytonsville, remains treasurer.
Plans are being made for a vigor-
Gus county campaign next month. The
countrywide meeting will be held at
Rockville on October IA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-30

district; Claggett C. Jones, Darnes-
town district; DR.. Benjamin C.
Perry, for both Bethesda precincts;
Curtis Walker for both Chevy Chase
precincts; Daniel P. Wells, Glen
Echo-Cabin John district; Dean G.
Acheson for both Olney precincts;
County Commissioner John B. Dia-
mond for both Gaithersburg pre-
cincts; H. Eddington Bell, Potomac
district; Lawrence A. ChiswelI,
GAINESVILLE district; Archie w. Soud-
er, Damascus district; Captain JOS
eph G. Cissel for the three Silver
Spring precincts; Donald Bowie, ST.,
Wheaton district; Richard F. Green,
Kensington district; ]. Bond Smith,
for the three Takoma Park pre-
cincts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-30
Fighting Spirit Injected In County
Democratic Ranks This Week As The
Campaign Workers Launch Their Drive
Organization Forms Roosevelt Garner Tydings Lewis
-Anti-Faction Also Working For Ticket-Party
Responsibility Stressed With Election Weeks OF

Montgomery County Democrats, whether they organi-
cation or anorganzaon in respect to local problems have
answered the Jeffesonan tocsn and enthusiastically begun
their march the White House and Capitol Hill Interpary
scord has been thrown to the and truce has
been called to the end that Franklin D. Roosevelt John N
Garner Willard F. Tydngs and David j. Lewis may command
the support of both Democratic camps November g.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-25
BY OUR STANDARDS

All races and governments havl
certain standards and government
by which they are unconsciousl,
controlled.
White and yellow races have
standards of beauty and self con
duet which are creations of theii
own of their ancestors brains. The
white man egotistically finds thu
zenith and acme of all his ambi.
tions and hopes painted in white
colors. White is right and il must
therefore be made mighty. The vel
low races are fixing their worldly
stands in themselves, but the black
race slowly emancipating its brain
finds very little within its own con
fines that it would emulate and that
it would fairly call a standard
Standards for black people, created
by black people and centered in
black designs. are indispensable TO
'h' p'"'h PHopic IL Nhty Nouiu W
great again.
Locking like ourselves and that
is looking like black people Is one
of the standards that black people
should aspire to. This they are re-
Black people take pride in stating
that they look more like other races
own race. We have often heard
John Jones, black man, pampering
his friend in words like these: Sam
Davis don't look like no Negro, why
he could pass anywhere for a jew"
hated and despised race the world
over, is more desirable to the black
man than himself
Again We have others exclaim !:
Sarah Williams looks just like a
little Spaniard or some kind of an
Oriental and nobody would ever
take her TO be a 'colored girl !"
The unexpressed implication is that
Sarah is beautiful and desirable be-
cause she is not Megroid Some
black people take pride in their In
dian appearance and boast that they
never are identified as "colored. "
These expressions which We must
reluctantly admit that We have
heard gives beautiful cross sec
tion of the average black person
mind. He places his standards out
side of the pale of his own race.
Racial solidarity. race love and ra-
cial pride will never be created
while these false ideals remain.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-25
Albert A. Carson
Candidate for
Representative from
43rd District.

Albert A. Carson, well known in
suranee man, is candidate for state
representative on the Republican
ticket from the 43rd District, which
includes that portion of Capitol Hill
north of Roy Street and. north of
Madison, where it intersects with
Roy. He was member of the 1881
(last) legislature from the old abol-
ished 45th District.
Mr.. Carson has lived in Seattle 20
years, is a member of the American
Legion, a LAWYER by education and
an insurance man by choice; he is
married and lives at 931 Allison st.
He says: 81 am familiar with the
problems and needs of our district,
city and state. | have no panacea
for our economic Ills, and promise
the voters of the 43rd District moth
ing more or less than that as their
representative. | will work for all
legislation which is beneficial to
them and will give to all matters
coming before me, the judgment
have developed and the experience
which | have had in becoming a
success in my business"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-25
THE BROKEN WHIP

The militant Chicago Whip has
folded up. Its fighting voice has
become silent. and in its discontinue
ance, Chicago and the entire Negro
Press have lost one of their actual
assets
1t was the WHIP that went Out
on the streets of Chicago screaming
defiance into the very teeth of those
who refused to give Negroes jobs.
despite the fact that their incomes
we're based upon Negro patronage.
Ii was the Whip that had its en-
ployees pull door-bells to tell Ne
groes: Don't spend your money
where you cannot work" Day in
and day out, this truly great news
paper went about doing what it ac-
tually knew DO be one of the fune-
tons of a group organ. 1t kept
solidly to its way of fighting for
Negro recognition in employment
regardless of the fact that every
week its advertising. the bloodstream
of any newspaper, fell steadily off
The result was that hundreds anc
hundreds of Negroes in Chicago were
given employment. Stores which haC
never before even considered Negr,
employment. wilted under Negrt
boycott. and Negroes got jobs.
To other cities the slogan spread
and when Negro newspapers in these
cities had finished campaigns .othe
Negroes had been given employment
In Seattle, The Enterprise took M
the fight, in Baltimore The Afro
American, in other cities, other pa
pers.
But the age-old saying proved true
Journalism is thankless job.
Those for whom the Whip la,
fought forgot the kindness. and now
after a memorable fight il has fold
ed up.
Its passing is a blotch upon Negr
solidarity and gratitude in Chicago
God forbid that other Negro news
papers should suffer similarity
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-25

r. G. Sharpe, former assistant at
torney general, has filed for the
republican nomination as attorney
general
Mr.. Sharpe has won statewide
prominence since 1925 in success
fully defending the counties in the
yearly injunction suits brought by
three railroad companies in the Fed
eral court against twenty-nine coun-
ties for a tax reduction now aggre-
eating over S16,0O0,0 900. Sharpe
first resisted these claims as assist
ant attorney general and later as
special attorney for large group of
counties.
During the past two legislative
sessions. Mr.. Sharpe drafted and
fought hard for the enactment OF a
number of bills intended to strength
EN- and clarity the statutory method
of taxing public service companies.
VIZ u thpnt laws, a ie-d5stSslllcnt
act, and an anti-injunction act, are
now on the statute books.
If elected, Mr.. Sharpe pledges
himself
First: Personally to continue his
defense of the railroad tax suits;
Second: To continue his fight for
just tax laws;
Third: To conduct the high office
of attorney general of the state with
dignity, impartiality, honesty, eff
cheney and economy, and without
petty inter-department quarrels.
Born on farm in Wisconsin, Mr..
Sharpe graduated from Carroll Col
lege, and later took a pre-law course
at Wisconsin University. He came
to Washington in 1904, where he
graduated from the University of
Washington Law School and was adj
mitted to the bar in 1906. During
the World War he served with the
American Expedtionary Forces in
Siberia and is a member of the
American Legion. After his dis
charge, and following three years of
private practice, he served for six
years as assistant attorney general
an appointee of Attorney General
Thompson. In 1929 he re-entered
the private practice of law in Sc
attle. Mr.. Sharpe is married and
has son in the University of Wash
ington.