davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Handbags and
Leather Goods

Leather Bags. Were $500, S5.75
l Leather Bag. Was $3.50, $3.50
2 Leather Bags. Were $3.50, S3.15
Leather Bags. Were S12.50, S4.65
Leather Bags. Were $500, S3.I5
Silk Bags. We're S5.oO....S2.S5
Leather Bags. Were S2.95, S1.S5
Leather Bags. Were $500. S1.94
ID Leather BAGS. Were S2.95. .95e
1 Mans Tie Case. Was $1,000, SI.95
Ostrich BiIlfoids. Were
S0.OO ................ .Sl.S0
l Tool BiIlfold. Was S1.75. E. soc
8 Cigarette Cases (Leather).
Were S2.95 soc
10 BilIfoIds. Were S1.00. soc
5 BillfOlds. Were $500. .... .95c
2 BiIlfOlds. Were $500. .....95c
5 BiIIfolds. Were $3.50. ...95c
Card Gases. Were S1.5O. soc
Leather Belts. Were S1.OO. soc
MOSES-FTRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-05
under the control of great newspaper
distributing agency.

under the control of great newspaper
distributing agency.
M. Pierre Frondaie, plunging afresh
into the continuous discussion between
authors and critics, has created a SEN
sation by demanding that the critics
shall be forbidden to tell the story OF
play or a book in their own fashion.
Instead, he says, it should be the duty
Of the author himself to make Two
resumes of his work, one OF 40 and the
other of 10 lines, one of which would
have to be included in the critics re-
view. The poor authors are beginning
to feel that much depends on the way
In which the critic tells the story OF the
work
Whether this course would help re-
mains to be seen-if M. Frondaie sue
ceeds in getting it adopted After all,
Sir Walter Scott reviewed his own
Tales of MY Landlord" in the Quarterly
Review, and Pope carried publicity to a
fine art in his appreciations OF his own
works.
Novel Gains Popularity.
In any case, available statistics show
an enormous growth Of the popularity
of the novel in France since the war.
Of IL 1,460 books published in 1913 only
773 were novels, while in 1890, of the
9,176 books published 2,273 were novels.
The average novel in France costs
about SO cents as against the English
7/6 novel (nearly $2). English publish
ers, however, use better paper and OF
course bind their books.
The French author is at great pains
to get the right inspiration, a costly
process as rule. M. Paul Morand can
write only on the Riviera, unless he
happens to be deriving direct literary
force from his diplomatic travels in
America, Haiti or Indo-China.
Others, it is true, are more easily in
spired. NJ Francis CARGO, the poet of
the Apaches, cannot dispense with the
street noises and odors of Paris and
writes at an open window above them.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
TOiletries
Greatly Reduced

2, St. Denis Salts and Powderi was
10 Tre-Jur Bath Powder, were ere
3 Lanchere Blue Rose Powder were re
Il Amami Henna shampoo, were ERE
1 Amami Shampoo; were i5c. iSc sc
s Gillette RazOrsi were soc. -. .10c
8 Asst. Mascara; were zoe. 35c
10 Terri Compacts; were sI.O0. .49c
sss HisSfsr mRaGss Tnniiies; were we're sSS 4se
Is Leather Vanities; were So. 90. 49c
10 Ccrdasy Silver Queen Compacts;
8 CeIma Compaets; were $3.50. .iSe
IS Dorm Flat Compacts;. were 81 25c
2 boxes Guest Soap 20 in box; Ian
iIS bars Ianehere Soap; were ere
Sc bars Lancbere Soap; were SOC
10 bars sandaiwood Soap; were 45e G
i boxes Cold Cream Soap; we're ere
boxes Packers Tar Soap; were
"a Mennens shaving Cream were
4 boxes April shower Face Powder;
Sc boxes ; DORM Face Powder; were ere
20 boxes Powder Puts; were soc &c Sc
IS boxes Powder Puffs, group of 3;
Is boxes Powder Puffis. group of IS g;
20 boxes Powder Puffis. group Of IS 9:
8 Tussy Lipsticksi were sI.00... .4Se
] Cecilia Belle Lipsticks; were 81 41c
10 Zanadu Lipsticks; were S1.00. .45c
2 Powder Boxes; were S1.00. ... acc
9 Powder Clocks; were S6.95. SO 95
2 Powder Clocks; were $1,000. SO 95
Q Musical Powder Clocks; were
2 Musical Powder Boxes; were
$3.50 .................. So. .g5
3. . Gold Powder Boxes were were Es
/ Gold Powder Boxi was $3.50. So Is
4 Perfume Bottles; were soc I5c
: Cloisonne Lipstiek Holders: were
,'V Is Cut Glass Atomi1ers; ws2s ere
IL Asst. AtOmiLers; were $3.50. .95c
5 At0mlZers; were $500. 81 40
8 Atomizers; were $3.50. ..........9 .95c
AtomizersI were S1.95. ....... .95e
Evening star., 1932-05-05
S2.75 Sweaters
Csc

IL Sleeveless sweaters with wee
necklines. White or flesh. Sizes
Sc and 38.
IL AII-over white net bIouscS.
short sleeves. Trimmed with
friIIs, tucks and buttons. Sizes
So, 80 and 40. Were S2.75. .Sl.59
MOSES-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Discontinued
Numbers in
Kayser's indies

Reduced because Of broken sizes
or because the style or color is
to be discontinued.
Milanese petticoats; 3 size =.
Were S4.95 ...............$2.45
l Star Union Suit, size 36. Was
$500 ............' @A''"
Star Vests: sizes 36 to 46 in the
group, only l3 in all. Were $2.5O
and S2.95 ............... .Sl.z5
/ Star Vests; sizes 3S, 40 and 46:
only FL in all. Were S1.65 and
S1.S0 ""S
l Star BIOOmers; sizes 5. 6, 8, and
Q in the group; odd cOlorS; only
9 prs. in all. We're $1.S5 and
$3.50 ................. DOC
Evening star., 1932-05-05

NJ Poincare and Sacha Guitry do their
writing in the small hours Of the morn
ing.
(Copyright, 1892. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Handkerchief
Gases and Sachets

l Case. Was $3.50 .......S1.95
20 Gases. Were S3.25 and
S3.5O .............. 'oSc
Is Sachets. Were soc. .15c
6 Sachet Dolls. Were 81. .... .29c
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-05
BLACK SHIRTS TO MEET

Evangelist to Address Fascist Or
der Tomorrow Night.
The American Fascist Order of Black
Shirts will meet at the Pythian Tenn
pie, 1912 Ninth street, tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock. Rev. c. @. Epps, Baptist
evangelist, will address the meeting on
Communism and the Way 1t Pene-
trateS the School and Church"
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Novelties Kayser's S
Discontinued
indies

8 Novelty Panties. Were S1.75, 95c
7 Bandeaux. Were 75c. ..... .45c
FL Kayser Triconese Brassieres.
Were S5c ...........'' 1Oc
/ Rayon Union Suit, Kayser's.
Was S1.95 .............- SOC
10 Runproof Rayon Vests. Were
85c .45c
IA Novelty RayOn BlOomers. Were
75c ............. 'S0c
"a pieces odd lot indies. Were
55c ............... SIC
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Handkerchiefs
OPPORTUNITY SHOP
SECOND FLOOR

n IL
Women's
% Chiffon Handkerchiefs. Were
SIPS to S1.65. Reduced to. SIC
II Handkerchiefs. Were 81. .29c
1870 Pure Linen Handkerchiefs.
Were Csc .12c
70 Pure Linen Handkerchiefs.
Were 75c ................. .ZSc
Mems
6S Mems Linen Handkerchiefs.
Were 25c ............... .lZc
$50 Mems Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs. Were soc .l9c
Evening star., 1932-05-05
81 and $1.50 Ecru
Lace Collar and
Cuff Sets
Reduced to 20c

Only so sets at this price. Also
95 other sets. Formerly
S2.95 ............ SI.iS
81 Sets. Were S3.95 and
S4.95 .S1.19
2 Sets. Were S10.50 and
SII.5O ............... .N.S5
200 Sets. Were 81 .........47c
65 Sets. Were S1.75 ........74c
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-05

Qnn... de 9Smbadour
ITO to 1854
Her mother said "a king alone 10
worthy of my daughter" Louis XIV
became that king. She possessed
brilliance, charm. saiety, delicate fea-
tures, noble bearing and ravishins
figure. Our headlines refer to her
lustrous white costume.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
Fingerprint Expert
Gets Confession In
Unity Store Thefts

Ted Vollten, fingerprint expert of
the Montgomery County Police, again
emphasized the value of his craft in
detecting and proving crime when he
secures confession Saturday from
William Brown, colored, accused of
robbing the store of ]. Fletcher
Brown, at Unity.
A little detective work on the part
Of Mr.. Brown led him to believe the
negro guilty of the thefts which have
occurred recently and which culmi-
mated several weeks ago in a whole
sale robbery of various kinds of
merchandise. He swore out a war
rant and the negro was brought to
headquarters where Vollten had filed
several fingerprints of the robbery.
AT first adamant, Brown gave up
when shown his fingerprint. He con-
!essed to taking exactly half Of all
Items missing, according to police. No
other person was implicated in the
confession, it is said. Brown has a
record of previous misdeeds. His
Crlal will be held tomorrow before
Judge Charles W. Woodward.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
Monday Afternoon Will Be
'Children's Day at Carnival

Monday afternoon, Labor Day, will
be "Children's Day" at the Carnival
of the Rockville Fire Department at
the Fair Grounds. The department has
a. gift for every child who attends the
carnival.
The feature of the day will be the
baby show, which will be held in the
Fair House Building at 500 P. M. All
babies under two years of age will be
eligible to compete and no registration
will be necessary.
There will be prize for the pref
test baby, prize for the cutest baby
and one for the healthiest. A COM
mittee of fire department ladies will
assist in caring for the babies. The
judges will be we'll known citizens of
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
Soldier Of Fortune Applies For
lob Of Judging Babies AT Carnival
Answers AID Requesting Referee For Juvenile PuIchr
tude-Has No Connections With Politics Or Society
Life-Reveals His Method Of Awarding Prizes

The Sentinel has received the fol-
lowing letter seeking consideration for
its author as a judge in the Baby
Show to be conducted by the Rock
vile Volunteer Fire Department dur
ing Carnival Week, September to
10. The Major is well-known soldier,
sailor, inventor, orator, philanthropist,
wild game hunter and retired farmer:
Dear Sir: 1t has occurred to me
that would make an admirable judge
for your Baby Show. AS bachelor
and sumner of social caresses l can
give honest opinions on the subject
without being swayed by blondes or
brunettes. / am in no way connected
with politics, not having voted since
William Jennings Bryan quit running.
l have never been connected with
business of any sort, much preferring
to recline in the shade of friendly
tree, especially in hot weather. AS
for social life, the fact that my par
ents were rugged but not covetous of
ballroom glory has always led me to
prefer the company of my dog.
If selected for the honor, promise
not to be swayed by the fearful eyes
of ambitious mothers nor awed by the
threatening looks of proud daddies.
Nor would I be moved to award a
prize because some darling" infant
placed his tiny hand in mine and
crowed Papa" Naturally, there are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
Auditors Report
Show County Books
Are In Good Shape
New Cash System Used In
Clerk Of Courts Office Has
Been Approved

State auditors have completed the
check-up of the books of county
officials who handle State funds and
have found them to be in excellent
shape.
The books of Clayton K. Watkins,
clerk of the Circuit Court; Frank
1. Davis, clerk of the Police Court;
]. Forest Walker, County Treasurer;
Hanson Cashell, register of wills, and
Sheriff Richard H. Lansdale were
gone over and approved.
The auditors also approved the
new cash system which has been
installed in the office of the clerk
OF the circuit court for handling of
cash. The books are balanced daily
under the new system and the mon
ey received in the course of the day
deposited in the bank the next day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
$4,000 Damage Done
By Warehouse Fire.
In County Seat
srompt Action Of Firemen
Checks Blaze On Property
On Ward Bros.

Fire broke out Monday in a ware
house owned by Ward Bros. in Rock
vile and but for the prompt action Of
the Rockville and Gaithersburg Wash
Ington Grove volunteer firemen a
|Hore serious blaze might have occur
ted. As i was loss of about $4,000
vas incurred, a large quantity Of
ementi plaster, lime, Irvine and baled
y being ruined.
The FIRE was discovered about 1850
P. NJ. and the fire engines were sum-
moned by telephone. The fire had
gained too much Roadway to be check
ed until it had virtually destroyed all
material in the warehouse. The origin
of the fire is undetermined.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
Robert /. Black To
Become Editor OF
National Republican
Editor OF Maryland News win
Be Succeeded BY Miss
Bern Berard

Robert /. Black yesterday an
nounced his resignation as editor OF
the Maryland Neq0s to become editor
of the National Republican, a news
paper of national circulation pub
lished in Washington. Miss Bern
Berard, secretary of the North
Washington Realty Co., was an
nounced as the new editor of the
Maryland News.
Mr.. Black has published the Ma
tionGl Republican since last April in
addition to his duties at the Mary
land NeaOs, but feels that because of
the present political situation he
must devote his full time to the
national paper, of which he owns
the majority of stock. He had work
ed for the paper when he first came
to Washington in 1920 from Iowa.
He also was associated with the
Washington Press Service and was
Washington correspondent for a
number of Western papers, including
the Omaha, Nebraska WorId-Herald,
the Minneapolis Star and several
Iowa daily papers. He has been
editor of the Maryland Nei0s, off
cial organ of the Democratic organi-
cation of Montgomery County, since
it was established in 1927, and prior
to that time was editor of the Chem
Chase Gazette. He will continue to
reside in Silver Spring, Md.
Miss Berard has been news editor
of the NeaOs for the last three
months, as well as circulation man.
ager. She has been secretary of the
North Washington Realty Co. for
the last eight years and also was
secretary to Major E. Brooke Lee.
president of the realty company, and
of the Maryland Publishing Co.,
which published the Maryland NeaUs.
She was continue as secretary Of the
realty company. Miss Eleanor M.
Slaymaker will continue as treasurer
and business manager of the NesOs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02

some juvenile modes of behaviour
which may legally bind me to give
some consideration.
In fact, through some inherent pos
session of honesty and frankness,
am inclined to reveal my method of
selecting prize winners a method to
which l have dedicated much study
and reflection. In order to avoid COM
plications of any sort and taking into
consideration the fact that all babies
look alike, l would simply select the
third from the right for first prize
and then award other prizes of the
same value to all other contestants.
This saves the Judge much criticism
and avoids all hair-pulling and ten
der maternal rows. In case of trouble,
however, I think it advisable to have
the Rescue Squad nearby when the
show comes off. A stitch in time
saves your trousers.
Very truly yours,
Maj. Problems.
P. S. My army training as head Of
Naval Reserves in the recent Para
guayan campaign makes me practi-
cally immune to baby cries. Down
there we were constantly greeted with
the jabbering of small balloons and
the chittering of poll parrots. We
were also regularly surrounded by
rattles (of snakes and drums).
G. B.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
Farm Market Body
In Definite Break
After Stormy Meet
Two Factions Will Go Ahead
With Plans For Separate
Organizations

All efforts to amalgamate the two
opposing factions of the Farm
Women's Market organizations APP
pears to be wasted following the
stormy session Monday night at the
Courthouse. A large group decided
against the cooperative plan backed
by the Maryland Extension Service
and left the meeting. The remainder
stayed to organize a cooperative mar
keting body.
Supporters of Miss Blanche Corwin,
deposed Home Demonstration Agent,
said they had rented a site for their
market and declared that they were
justified in promoting a market if they
so desire.
The meeting was called by O. w.
Anderson, agricultural agent and Miss
Edythe M. Turner, home demonstra-
ton agent of Montgomery County and
also was attended by S. B. Shaw,
marketing specialist of the University
of Maryland; Miss v. NJ. Kellar, State
home demonstration agent; DR.. F. B.
Bomberger, chief of the cooperative
marketing division. Federal Farm
Board, and Josiah Jones, president of
the Montgomery County Farm Bureau
/ The five incorporators Of the Coz
operative organization, to be known as
the Farm Women's Cooperative Mar
ket, Inc, include Miss Pearl NARROW,
Mrs. Elizabeth Graybill, Mrs. Macie
King, Mrs. Rosa Jones and Mrs. For
est King.
/ Directors who were elected to serve
until the annual meeting il january
! 1888. are Mrs Macik King Mrs. Rose
Jones, Mrs. Mollie GIadhill Mrs. G.
F. Claggett, Mrs. A. J. Cissel, Mrs.
Forest King, Mrs. Kate Oursler, Mrs.
E. NJ. West and Miss Pearl NARROW.
Legal steps will be taken, if neces-
sary, the directors said, to prevent re-
moval of any property or equipment
from the Leland street site. The SELL
ers, who will sell under the extension
service plan, will continue at the pres
ent location.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
BentztOwn Bard Pays
Tribute To Sentinel

Folger McKinsey, we'll known
as The Bentztown Bard and ap-
preciated by all of US for his
CHEEKY "Good Morning" column in
The Baltimore Sun, pays THE
SENTINEL and other county week
lies a nice compliment in his
article captioned County Papers
Attractive To Big City Men,"
published in his contribution of
August 81.
Says the Bard:
"In recent periods there have
been two takings over of weekly
papers on the Eastern Shore by
New York newspaper men-one
at Centreville and one at Berlin,
the latter the old Berlin Times,
which has fallen into the hands
of the ex-managing editor of the
New York Herald Tribune. If
these city newspaper 'fellers' think
they have come to the country
newspaper to find peace and rest
they will probably have a great
awakening - which reminds me
there has been an awakening of
moment among the county papers
of Maryland in many ways, any
how. At Rockville, my old friend,
THE SENTINEL, has recently cele-
brated its seventy-ffth birthday,
and in general makeup and APP
pearance and the spirit of its
contents has put on an air of
marked rejuvenation. Good luck
to it and all its contemporariesI"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02

No efforts have been spared
by Chief Wilson and the men,
bers of the Department in
their determination to provide
something Of real interest for
everyone with scarcely an idle
moment il the program from
start to finish.
Saturday, Sept. 3
200 P. M.-+Baseban Game, Rock
vile A. A. VS.. Colesville Cardinals.
400 P. M.-Parade of Fire Appa-
ratus headed by Montgomery County
Band followed by State Senator Rob-
ert G. Hilton, County Commissioners,
the Mayor and Council of Rockville.
etc.
4;45 P. M.-Fireman's Hook-Up
Contest and Tug-o-War open to all
Volunteer Fire Companies.
$3.50 to Up. M.-Music and Dane
ing. 10
Monday, September S
400 P. M.-Baby Show under the
direction of Mr.. F. B. Welsh.
$3.50 to IL P. M.-Music and Dane
ing.
Tuesday, September 6
American Legion, Rotary Club and
Chamber of Commerce Night. Music
and Dancing.
Wednesday, September 7
Pa" Brown and his Brownies fea-
turing Turkey in the Straw" Cleve
Church and his square dancers chal-
lenge all corners. Prizes awarded.
Thursday, September 8
Public Wedding at P. M. $3.50 to
IL P. M. Music and Dancing.
Friday, September 8
Evening Picnic under the auspices
of Miss Edythe Turner, County Home
Demonstration and Mr.. o. W. Ander-
son, County Agricultural Agent. The
picnic will begin at 2 P. M. Music and
Dancing.
Saturday, September 10
Grand Carnival and Confetti Night.
Awarding of the new V-8 Ford Coach
Music and Dancing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
Leroy Wachter Struck By
Auto While Playing Ball

Leroy Wachter, an employee of the
Laytonsville Milk Producers Associa-
ton had narrow escape from serious
injury Sunday when knocked down
and run over by an automobile.
Young Wachter, who is a member
of the Cedar Grove Ball Team, was
playing in game at Potomac and
ran out into the road to catch a ball
and fell in front of passing machine
which ran over his legs and badly
bruised them but broke no bones. He
was able to resume his work on Tues
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
Patuxent River Democrats
To Begin Campaign Sept. II

The Patuxent River Democratic
Club of Montgomery County will
start its presidential drive Satur-
day, September II, with an interest
ing program 10 be held at Sunshine.
A speaker of national reputation
will deliver the principal address. In
addition, there win be special musical
numbers and other entertainment.
The club is made up of Demo-
cratic voters from the olney and
Laytonsville districts. Morton Town
send, of Unity, is president Of the
club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
Death Car Driver Freed
On Manslaughter Charge

Russell H. Tracy, Washington res
ident, was acquitted Tuesday on a
charge of manslaughter by Police
Judge Charles W. Woodward.
Tracy was the driver of an auto
mobile which on August Z ran off
the road near Potomac and struck
telephone pole. George U. Potts,
another resident of Washington who
was riding in the car with Tracy,
was fatally injured in the crash.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02

The first real Carnival of the Rockville Volunteer Fire
is ready to swing into action this Saturday on the
Grounds at Rockville and will continue seven nights
closing September 10th.
Inc opening event will be baseball game between the
Rockville Athletic Association and the Colesve Cardinals at
f. NJ to be followed o'clock by mammoth parade Of
nre apparatus hooup contest and ugowar Three silver
cups WIN De awarded to the winning in these events
Inc baDy Snow Old Timers Night and the Public We'd
ding and other features equal interest will be mart
Oh the nightly program Of the Carnival beginning to end
awarding OF the new vs. Ford Coach will one of the
closing attractions Of this event
Danng As to be nightly feature of the Carnival and
the music will be furnished by Bran Hughes Orchestra with
prizes awarded each night An element mystery still sur
rounds the special Surprise Numbers which are offered from
1lme to time during the week added attraction
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
Fire Destroys Barn On
Farm Of w. A. Gassaway

Fire of undetermined origin Wed
nesday morning destroyed a barn on
the farm of w. A. Gassaway, near
Jamestown. The loss, partly covered
by insurance, was estimated at $1,000
The Rockville and Gaithersburg-
Washington Grove Volunteer Fire De-
partments responded and saved near
by buildings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
''POlecats" Win Over
Ground Hogs" After
116 Games Of Pitch

Led by their captain, H. Maurice
Talbot, 81 years old, the Rockville
"Polecats" overcame the Poolesville
"Ground Hogs" led by B. w. Wall
ing, 80 years old, in a thrilling
pitch setto at the home of Julius
Hall, Poolesville.
The final results Of a long even
ing Of play were: Polecats, So;
Ground Hogs, So, A return game
will be staged at the county seat
in September.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
GLAND And Craver Families
Hold Reunion At COoksviIle

About It's members Of the GLAND
and craver families Of Montgomery
and Frederick Counties held reunion
SnsAAy ii 4 picnic grove At Cooks.
vile, on the Baltimore Pike.
A dinner was served, picnic style,
and games and other social diversions
were engaged in by those present.
Four generations were represented at
the gathering.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
Interest Will Not
Be Charged On Taxes
Until After October I

For the information of those who
have not yet received their county
tax bills for the year and who fear
that interest will be charged after
September 1, J. Forest Walker, coun-
ty treasurer, said yesterday that the
bills will all be mailed out during
September and that interest will not
be charged until after October 1.