davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07
Statement of the Ownership,
Management, Circulation, Etc.
Required by the Act of Con-
Qress of August "a. 1912.

5ICSS OH u6uSV -
OF Montgomery County Sentinel, pub
l;shad weakly Mt Rockville Marv-
1ooo
iano, LOT OcIODer !, 1907.
state OF Maryland, County OF Montgom-
cry. SIS.
Before me, Notary Public in and for the
State and county aforesaid, personally APP
gesred P. G, strGgmberg, who. having been
says that he is the Publisher of the Mont
gomery County Sentinel and that the follow
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07
Meteor Shower.

There is no meteor shower uho..
period Of return is once in 100 vsor"
The Iecnids are especially briri.nt
about every SO years. The earth meat,
the thicker part Of the swarm tbrs.
times in about 100 years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07
Ocean Depths Explored

Bottles that seal themselves four
miles below the surface Of the Pa
cifc, thermometers that record deep
sea temperatures and fish living in
black bottles reveal to scientists many
odd facts Of the sea. At the Univer-
sity of California's Institute Of Ocean
ography a group of scientists are
plumbing the oceans depths trying to
learn. why the ocean is saltier in some
areas than In others and what goes on
at the bottom Of the sea.
Fish nearly black and others trans
parent have been brought up from the
depths.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07

Need Method to Tag Fish
A naturalist points out the need for
. method Of identifying fish. such as
the finger-prlnting of human beings,
since growing fish may change con-
fusingly in shape and color.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07

S~FOR SALE-1h ton Chevrolet
truck, stake body; in perfect con-
dition; reason for selling using
larger truck. Apply Arthur X.
Pickett, GAINESVILLE, Md. Phone
Ellicott City 49-F-15. ct
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07
Albert A. Ady Suggests
Forming Of Pony Club

Albert A. Ady, assistant county
agent, has called a meeting at Rock
vile on October Is to discuss the or
ganization of a pony club in the
county.
It is estimated that there are at
least $50 ponies in Montgomery
county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07
Classified Ads

R%FOR SALE-Western Electric
Washer. Wringer for farm use,
80 volt. One two-ton Federal truck
with pneumatic tires, in splendid
condition. Bargain. Write THE
SENTINEL No. 1857
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07
REGISTRATION
NOTICE

The Board of Supervisors of Elec.
ton for Montgomery County. Mar.
land, hereby give notice that liz
Registration Officers will sit in Their
respective places in the several dis.
tricts, precincts and polling places
in Montgomery County, Maryland, On
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07
9 O'clock P. M.

- S@C~@A = ave
And will be at the following places:
LAYTONSVILLE-(A-J-K-Z) Mod.
ern Woodmen's Hall, Laytonsvine.
CLARKSBURG-(A-J-K-Z): c. ".
Gibson's Store Room, Clarksburg.
PooLESvILLE-(A-J-K-Z): Town
Hall, Poolesville.
ROCKVILLE, 1ST PRECINCT
(A-J-K-Z): W. E. Ricketts, Store
Room, Montgomery Avenue, Rock.
vile.
ROCKVILLE, End PRECINCT
(A-J-K-Z): Fire Engine House,
Rockville.
ROCKVILLE, SRD PRECINCT
(A-J-K-Z): Dixie Tavern, Rock
vile.
CoLESvILLE, 1sT PRECINCT
lA-J-K-Z): w. C. T. U. NI
Colesville.
COLESvILLE, IND PRECINCT
(A-J-K-Z): Grange Hall, BurtOns-
vile.
DARNESTOWN = (A-J): Arthur
Beall's Garage, Darnestown.
DARNESTOWN = (K-Z): Kelley
Rice's Garage, Jamestown.
BETHESDA, 1ST PRECINCT =
(A-J-K-Z) County Building, Be.
thesda.
BETHESDA, 2ND PRECINCT
(A-J-K-Z): Library Building
Chevy Chase.
BETHESDA, SRD PRECINCT
Engine House, Glen Echo.
BETHESDA, 4TH PRECINCT
(A-J-K-Z): Star Service Station,
Bethesda.
BETHESDA, 5TH PRECINCT
(A-J-K-Z): Fire Engine House,
Chevy Chase.
OLNEY, 1ST PRECINCT-Hawkns
Garage, Olney.
IOLNEY, 2ND PRECINCT-Memor-
ial Hall, Brookeville.
GAITHERSBURG, 1sT PRECINCT
-(A-J-K-Z): Masonic Hall, Gath
ersburg.
GAITHERSBURG, End PRECINCT
-(A-J-K-Z): C. C. Waters & Sons
Garage, Gaithersburg.
PoTOMAC-Public School Building.
GAINESVILLE (A-J-K-Z): Grange
Hall, GAINESVILLE.
Jr. 0. U.
A. M. Hall, Damascus.
WHEATON, 1sT PRECINCT =
{ A-J-K-Z) Hickerson's Hail.
Wheaton.
WHEATON, 2ND PRECINCT -
(A-J-K-Z): Fire Engine House.
Silver Spring.
WHEATON, 3RD PRECINCT
(A-J-K-Z): Mizell's Store, Ken
sington.
WHEATON, 4TH PRECINCT -
(A-J-K-Z): Basement of Presby'
terrain Church, Takoma Park
WHEATON, 5TH PRECINCT
(A-J-K-Z): New Armory Building
Silver Spring.
WHEATON,, 9TH PRECINCT =
(A-J-K-Z): Fire Engine House
Takoma Park.
WHEATON, 7TH PRECINCT =
(A-J-K-O: Basement M. e.
Church, Woodside.
WHEATON, sTH PRECINCT
(A-J-K-Z): Parish Hall, Ascension
Church, Silver Spring.
WHEATON, 9TH PRECINCT
(A-J-K-Z): Columbia Hall, WASH
ington Missionary College, TakOmS
Park.
a. L. B. RIGGS, b
LLOYD J. JONES. ~
L,t.. RICHARD c. BIRNEf, -. =,
Beard Of Supervisors Of EleetlOnSs
49, y Mnpui0uQ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07
Dance Is Scheduled At
Kensington Friday Night

A dance will be held at Kensington
on Friday evening, October Z. The
committee in charge includes Misses
Jean Skinner, Elizabeth Williams and
Rosanne Roach and Messrs. Harry
Dawson, Charles Adams and James
w. Cummings, Jr.
Jarboe's Night Hawks win furnish
music. The dance will be, held at the
Armory. aecs eo,n tGob UDs sas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07

Alithissn Hss old.ssti
MiebIgsA state college. dedicated
May Is. 1887, 1s the Oldest aRricul-
tasal college in the United states. II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07
Tuesday, October IL and
Tuesday, Oct. Is, 1892

(The Last Day For Revision Onlv,
To register and transfer qualified
voters and receive certificates Of
declaration of intention from persons
desiring to become citizens of Mary.
land. The offices will be open from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07

-a-~n; Ialbps. --as IRONS. ns1nna nNl
electric ranges. vacuum cleanersS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07

%S.s:;Si Ssss,,s.;;s w. y Z NJ "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07

The Parent Teacher Association Of
Woodfield School will meet on Tues
da yevening, October IL, at 8 o'clock
The annual election of officers will b.
held.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07

9 O'clock A. M. Until
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07

Baker Council, Daughters of Amer
lea was present in a body at the M.
E. Church services at LaytonsvilRe on
Sunday afternoon. Services were con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. John A.
Crosse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07

Miss Evelyn Souder, of Washington,
D. c., spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Souder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Halvosa and
little daughter, of Winchester, Va
were week end guests at the home OF
Mrs. George Hughes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Cue, Miss
Margaret Honey and Miss Catherine
Walden, of Chevy Chase, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Emma Souder.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10
BONDHOLDERS OF
DISTRICT HERE

Three representatives of the
Bondholders Protective committee
were in Ell Centre yesterday gather
ing information concerning the
Imperial Irrigation district.
They consulted officials at dis
trict headquarters during the morn
ing and conferred with board mem
hers in session yesterday.
During the afternoon they dis
cussed the local situation with var
ious valley residents and added to
the data already collected.
Their visit to the valley is in
connection with an appeal for a
moratorium on principal and a re-
duction of interest on Imperial Ir-
rigation district bonds.
This afternoon they met with
Fan T. Hewes, president of the
local farm bureau, and 0 A. Dol
son and Scott B. Foulds, other
members of the farm bureaus COM
mittee, to discuss the local situa-
ton with the farm bureau officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10

Outlining the duties of the
American consular service, Howard
Bowman, American consul station
ed at Mexicali, made an interest
ing talk before members of the Ell
Centre Chamber of Commerce at
their luncheon meeting yesterday.
Bowman stated that in his exper-
fence in Canada and abroad he
had never had a more delightful
and cordial welcome than he re-
ceived upon coming to Mexicali
and never had made as many
friends in a short time as he has
made in Imperial Valley and in
Mexico since his arrival
The consul's time IS mostly TAX
en- up with immigration in Mexi-
cali because of it's closenesS to the
international border, stated the
speaker, ane. .3lose seeking entrance
to the United States are primarily
Mexicans, although residents of
other countries also seek admit
lance to the United States through
Mexicali and CaleXico. In describ-
ing the steps necessary for for
eign person to enter this country
Bowman stated that the regula-
ton, which forces a person to prove
that these is no likelihood of him
becoming a puciic charge, reduced
the number of persons entering the
United States through Mexicali
from 668 in the second half of the
year 1929 to 25 in the second half
of the year 1881. Other duties of
consuls were sketched by the
speaker and included protection of
Americans in foreign countries as
we'll as assistance to Americas en-
basSies in other countries.
VIM. Hewson, collector of GUS
toms in Calexico, who also spoke at
the luncheon meeting, stated in a
brief history of his service that the
first congress met on March 4, 1889
and in July of that year the first
tariff regulations were made. Col
lections of tariffs that first year
amounted to $1,000 900 as compared
with 1904 100000 collected in 1881
The speaker then described the
three classes of duties, special,
based on weight; ad valorum, based
on value, and contra -vailing, bal
ancing duty
Hewson described how duties are
arrived at, with special emphasis
on the duties on goods which par
ticularly affect Imperial Valley
Feeds, fish, lettuce and melon du-
ties were all taken up by the speak
er, who stated that about 10000
pounds of fish are brought into the
United States annually from the
Gulf of Lower California. In con-
clusion the speaker stated he had
alwhys had splendid cooperation
from the people of Imperial Valley
and asked that they remember he
is not holding his position to block
! the public, but rather to help ano
assist them.
That the pheasants planted "a
few years ago III Imperial Valley
be preserved was the appeal made
by r. B. Whitelaw. Whitelaw, who
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10
Hearing Scheduled
In Accident Case

A preliminary hearing to de-
teimine if Julian Jaramillo shall
be held for trial by the superior
court on charge of failing TO
stop and render aid after an acct
dent will be held at Winterhaven
late this afternoon.
Jaramillo, according to the dis
trict attorneys effice here, was
responsible for injuries to Joe Sou
"a, Joe Lopez and Marcella Munoz
when his car struck them quar-
ter of a mile east of Winterhaven
last Sunday. Jaramilio failed to stop
Souza suffered broken leg and
Lopez received severe head injuries
Both are at the Yuma county hos
pital. MunoZ was bruised.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10
FEDERAL OFFICERS GIVE TALKS
AT LOCAL CHAMBER LUNCHEON

is chairman of the game conser-
walton committee of the associated
chambers of c<mmerce, as well as
a member of the same committee
of the state chamber, stated that
pheasants had been planted in I'm
perial county at great expense in
order that they might increase
and, at some future date, offer in
teresting hunting for sportsmen. In
order that these birds might null
tiply it was declared Illegal to shoot
pheasants and will be illegal to do
so until the the state fish and game
department declares otherwise.
The game warden has had
trouble with Filipinos and Mexicans
who were shooting pheasants,
Whitelaw stated. but it has recent
ly been learned that Americans are
also killing these birds in large
amounts and he asked that any
person who learns of such violation
of the law report to the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce. Names OF
informants will not be published,
but violators will be prosecuted in
order that the pheasants may thrive
and the future hunters of this
county be protected against slaugh-
ter of all game.
Whitelaw explained that his
committee is attempting to have
the dove season changed from Sep
TENDER and October to October and
november in this county, and stated
he believes this change would be APP
proved before next year. A two year
closed season on quail is also being
urged by the chamber of commerce
game conservation committee in or
der that the quail may have an
opportunity to multiply under pro-
| lection.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10
GoUernor Hunt
Little Better

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 10. WP)-
Conditions Of Gov. George w. p.
Hunt, 70, gravely i'll of pneumonia,
was considered slightly improved"
today.
A brief bulletin from physicians
said the governors condition still
was too grave to predict outcome
of his Illness
Hunt, seven times Democratic
governor, was stricken Tuesday
night, just as he was receiving
word of his party's victory.
He was defeated for the Demo-
cratic nomination in September by
Dr. b. B. Moeur.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10
BOY CAPTURES RED FOX
NORTHAMPTON. Mass. (U.P

NUM- fiAMF IOrV, MdSS. NU.fJ =
Robert Page, l, captured full
grown red fox with his bare hands
while playing in his fathers barn
yard with his dog, Zip. The boy
made a flying tackle, grabbed the
fox's bushy tail, and held it firm
ly until his dad arrived to aid him.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10
y Weather

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and continued warm tonight
and Friday, with low humidity;
moderate variable winds. mostly
northeasterly.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Friday, con-
tinued warm with low humidity;
moderate north to northeast winds
offshore.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Minimum this morning ......45
Maximum yesterday ...............-........87
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10
SHOD 300. 900 HORSES

MONROE, Mich. U.P)-Charles
Heck, who has shod 100000 horses
during the past SO years, announ-
ced recently that the blacksmith
ing business is improving this year.
Farmers are again using horses in
stead of tractors, he said
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10

Tlse payment of $117,843.48 to
Kings county dairymen for Sep
TENDER was slightly lower than
August.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10
I. V. HARDWARE
USED DEPARTMENT
Wanted - Miscellaneous
WANT TO BUY small cabin. C. W.
Knapp, $50 Main st. IT'S

FOR SALE FOR STORAGE =
electric range, gas heaters, chick
en- brooders, office desk miscel-
laneous furniture, grand piano.
Pioneer Truck & Transfer Co.
t.th-s-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10
Poultry For Sale

WANTED-CHCKENS and TUR-
KEYS. Any amount, pay cash. L.
Motsinger, 1102 S. San Gabriel blvd.
San Gabriel, Calf, phone 1857, Or
G. G. Wilson, 2o8 North Imperial
Ave, Imperial, Calf. Phone Impe-
rial 214. At
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10
Automobiles For Sale

FOR SALE-One REQ, two Chevro-
let school buses, good condition.
408 Broadway Phone 734. l0t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10
B A r G A | N S


New and used pipe and fittings.
Used wire and fence posts.
Irrigation boxes made TO order.
Lime for disinfecting.
Used common and fire brick.
Used bath tubs and sinks.
All kinds of bridge timbers.
See our line of Pabco Roofing
paper. None better.
We have carpenters for small
jobs. Phone us for estimates.
Ditch filters made TO order.
Ell Centric Lumber &
Trading Co.
1909 Adams Ave. Phone 1892
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10
- LATE
e NEWS
BY United Press

PARIS, Nov. 10.-Georges Glenn
enceaus old servent, Brabant, left
today for Colombier. department
OF Vendee. to place three chfysan-
themums on the grave Of the war
time "Tiger' Of France. in accord.
ance with his wishes on every an
niversary OF the armistice.
BERLIN Nov. 10.-Although the
date for converting the new reich
stag has not been announced. Com
munists filed a motion Of miscon-
fidence in the government today
Misconfidence motions were filed
also against individual members
of the government.
PARIS, Nov. 10-The govern
ment savings bank beginning jan
uary | will pay depositors only 275
per cent interest instead of $50,
it was announced today.
ATHENS, Greece. Nov. 10.-The
government DECIDED to introduce
bread tickets today, as the wheat
reserves of the country were re-
ported near exhaustion. The &C.
onomic and food situation of the
country was causing grave con-
Germ.
MUNICH, Bavaria, Nov. TO-
Leading brewery issues continued
to advance on the Munich Bourse
today, gaining as much as 81 per
cent over recent quotations, on the
strength of the wet showing in the
United States presidential election.
CANBERRA, Australia, Nov TO-
The cabinet decided today to re-
duce federal taxation by 100000
pounds sterling (about S5,000,000 at
par, including a one-third reduc-
ton of the land tax. 1t was de
cided also to provide 2,250000
pounds relief for wheat farmers,
of which one quarter would be
spent on aiding those in distress
and the remainder on a subsidy to
reduce the cost of super-phos-
/ pilates
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10
OPPORTUNITY lsEs TIE laa IAN AFFORD 70 MISS THEM
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE-Small piano. Al con-
dition. Also Victor radio. TAI
Brighton. cts
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10
Help Wanted
Situations Wanted

TWO EXPERIENCED white girls
want wrok of any kind by the
hour, day OF steady; best OF ref
erences. Write Box 387, Heber.
10tl
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10

FOR SALE-ElecLr:c water heater.
cost $125, almost new, $65. Will
sons Machine Shop. Phone 10. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10

PARIS, Nov. 10-The govern
ment savings bank beginning jan
uary l will pay depositors only 2.75
per cent interest instead of $50,
it was announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-10

FOR SALE-Thresheo milo C. O. d.
l.. M. Ferguson. Phone 8725-R3,
Holtville, Calf. Aft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14

to allow in its charges for interest on invest ment. It is question whether such an ad- dition as the Shepaug project should come out of water rates. If it did. it. of course, would jack up our local rates tremendously over long period of time.
 But in any discussion of our water rates we still remain true to the first conviction we ever had on the subject. We do not be- lieve. as do many city officials and also the recent charter commission, that the domestic consumers should pay the high rate. while commercial users are getting the benefit of lower one. The principle IS that the more water you use the less it will cost you. Where water works are publicly owned the reverse should be employed The man who uses water solely for domestic purposes should get the benefit of what the city can make from those who employ city water to turn factory wheels to wash metals, and diverse other processes in the securing of profit from an organized business. Any body who uses city water for such pur- pose should not benefit by lower rate.
 We think that is the only fair attitude to- wards the thousands of domestic consumers in the city. Very few of them will oppose different scale of rates than those in effect now. They realize that water is the cheap est commodity that can be purchased, yet one of the most necessary. Our water supply is as fine as any in the state. Every body is willing to make paying proposl- ton of the water works. but not to make stock company of it with huge quarterly dividends. That's all right for the private company. but not the public. We are all stockholders in the latter and take our divi dends in the form of lower rates. but not so low that the city must find its department exceeding its annual appropriation. Business like operation would never permit that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
Boomerang Ads

Another reform-from within has been started by Associated Motion Picture Ad- vertisers Inc. At a recent meeting in New York city the organization expressed strong disapproval of the use of misleading teSti monas by screen stars in national advertise ments of products which the stars really know little about. Misrepresentation and spurious endorsements are to be eliminated as far as possible.
 At the same gathering, exaggeration in the advertisement of new pictures was at- tackled Said one speaker: One gets the conviction from reading film advertisements that few of the men who write them actual ly saw the pictures. If they did they are the worst writers ! ever saw. It is bad advertising practice to write about some thing you know nothing about
 There has been plenty of criticism of ex- aggerated and suggestive movie ads before this. but mostly it has come from people not connected in any way with movie nak- ing, distribution or advertisement. Criticism from inside the charmed circle indicates that misrepresentation may already have revealed it's boomerang qualities to those most nearly concerned. Reform is likely to follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
Back to the Land

There is enough abandoned land in the United States says a real estate authority, to furnish sufficient area for every unem- ployed man to grow enough 10 sustain him and his family" It's problem. though. 10 get these men and their families back 10 the land. Mostly they're broke They need transportation. tools and grub stake to get them started And then when they begin producing what are the regular farmers going 10 do with their surplus. already too large?
 Mo- the problem isn't so simple. We have specialized work so far, in this indus trial age, that any considerable shifting of workers to different forms of production up sets the balance. If we moved all the un- employed back to the land 1t would drive new crowd from the country to the city. adding to the unemployment there. Never lheless. quite little of the big city popua- ton can proftably live on smaller country places nearby. having salaried jobs in town and raising their own vegetables and fruit without upsetting the balance. There is movement of this sort under way now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
Higher Water Rates

Among the many proposals of increasing local revenue the most logical one is. to our way of thinking. water rents. Mayor Hayes has mentioned the subject on several occasions It was proposed in the recent charter survey that new schedule be put into effect. Perhaps this year will find some effort being made to put the depart ment on better economical basis. We don't happen 10 have figures at hand revealing 10 what extent the water department IS going into the hole annually. Perhaps 1T isn't But we have been assured that Il IS not max ing money for the city. When II comes right down to basic principles II shouldn't do any more than pay it's own way.
 New Britain is puzzling over water rates as much as this city. It is considerable of d problem wherever there is a municipal water works. Increased costs and expansion of facilities have not been provided for in rates. They have not kept pace. We are distinctly In favor of rates that will enable the city io tos.inue ibe good service that Il has always provided in Waterbury. We think. 100, That over and beyond lhis ihe civ is entitled