davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16
Annual Montgomery County Horse Show
Witnessed BY Over 1000 Residents
Record Crowd Sees HighCass Entries In All Divisions
Exhibit Their Paces-ROckviIe Takes Several
/ Prizes During The Day

Over 1000 enthusiasts witnessed the
third annual Montgomery County
Horse Show Saturday on the farm Of
Lex Barnsley, near olney. The day
was unmarried by spills in the hunting
and jumping classes and a high grade
exhibition Of horses of all types was
displayed.
The show was open to entries from
Maryland and the District of Colum.
bia and Montgomery County won the
majority of premiums offered. Rock.
vile was represented by several prize.
winners.
The premium winners were as fol.
lows:
Class No. 1: Six horse or mule teams
Won by Harry Frailey Of RedIand;
second, Albert Thompson of Gathers
burg; third, Elbin Leishear of Brook.
vile.
Class No. 2: Four hourse or mule
teams, division A, for light draft
teams-Won by Frank Brady of Rock
vile; second, Eli Leishear of Brook
vile; third, Walter CashelE of OIney
Division B, for heavy draft teams
Won by Maj. Francis P. Buchanan Of
Silver Spring; second, Morris Stabler
of Sandy Spring; third, George Boni.
FAINT Of Layhill. Division C, for mule
teams-Won by George E, Nicholson
of olney; second, Charles 7. Nichol-
son Of Brookville; no third. Division
ID, driving contest-Won by Wallace
Cashell of 0lney; second Frank Brady
of Rockville; no third.
Class No. 8: Two horse or mule
teams, division A, for two-horse teams
Won by L. C. Burns of Olney; Sec
ond, Edgar Zepp of GAINESVILLE; third,
]. W. Brown of Brookville. Division B.
for two-mule teams-Won by Morris
Cissell of Olney; second, Charles Ems
wiler of Olney; no third.
Rockville Horse First
Class No. 4: Draft breeding class,
division A, for foals of 1932-Won by
o. G. Baker of Rockville; second,
Mahlon Kirke, 4th of Olney; third, M.
T. Cissell of Olney. Division B, for
yearlings foaled in 1931-Won by AL
fred Webster of Brookville; second
Elbin Leishear of Brookville; no third.
Division C, for 2-year-olds foaled in
1931-Won by A. F. Thompson Of
GaithersbuIg; second, Hilton Ladson
of Rockville; no third. Division D, for
brood mares-Won by Maj. Francis
p. Buchanan of Silver Spring; second,
Albert Thompson of Gaithersburg;
third, Edgar zepp of GAINESVILLE. Di-
vision E, for brood mares with suck
ling foal-Won by o. C. Baker Of
Rockville; second, Albert Thompson Of
Gaithersburg; third, Albert Thompson
Of Gaithersburg. Division F, for pure
bred stallions-Won by NJ. M. Fields
Of Rockville; second, Eli Leishear o.
BrooHville; third, NJ. M. Fields, Of
Rockville. Division G, for grade stall
ions-Won by Albert Thompson Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16

September 6, and attended by fourteen
members was an interesting program
of readings and special music by the
class members under the chairman
ship Of Mrs. Nora Walker, who also
led in the devotional service.
The business session presided over
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16

by Mrs. McKendric Walker !.
president, was characterized m.,., -
by class donations and plans fo, a.
sale of Xmas cards to repleni,b t ~
class treasury. An invitation 70 -.
with Mrs. Carroll Walker in oot.s
was received and accepted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16
Mrs. George Darby Hostess
At PhiIathea Program

Featuring the September meeting
of the Philathea Glass of Grace
Church held at the home of Mrs.
George Darby on Tuesday evening,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16

'a...a lamps. nat ifeas. nwnunn iitV
electric ranges, vacuum cleanefsS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16

Aimed from the y,puans' e,~at 81 aoEIta
Evening star., 1932-09-09
DLO A4VAL OA OASAA1O ". Burgess.

the side pretty well down and see if it
is hollow there
So he first located the bottom of the
nest, or what appeared to be the bot
tom. and then carefully pushed the
little stick in just below this, He knew
that if this was just a single nest
there would be a mass of material all
the way through. But there wasn't.
That little stick pushed through the
wall and met with no more resistance
Very, very carefully Farmer Browns
Boy enlarged the hole until he could
get an exploring finger in. There were
eggs in thsre! And one egg was larger
than the others.
so that's it," he cried. Sally Sly
the CoWbird found this nest and left
an egg in it and Sunshine and Mrs
Sunshine refused to be imposed on.
Mrs. Sunshine simply decided to forget
the eggs she had laid and they went to
work and built a second story over
those eggs rather than hatch out Sally
Sly's egg and feed her baby. The clever
little folk! And some people say that
birds and animals never think. never
reason. Those people ought to see tpiS
nest"
He carefully cut the little tree just
below the nest and took it home to add
to his treasures, and he has it to this
day.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-09
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

We was eating breakfast and ma said
to pop. Willyum don't forget this is
the evening Perfessor Willets and his
wife are coming to play bridge.
Shucks, why did you haff to remind
me SO erly in the day? pop said. Him
hating bridge and ony playing 1t in
mas honor, and ma said, One reason
asked them particuilly was because
Perfessor Willets knows all about an
teek furniture, in fact it's his over
whelming hobby and when told him
I'd bawt a Looey the 18th chair he said
he'd be ony too glad to look it over for
me. 1t surely will be a nice feeling
to know beyond the shadow of doubt
that it's absolutely authenticity genuine,
she said.
But zee gods. think Of your torn and
lacerated feelings if he tells you it's a
fake, pop sed And 10 to one that's
what he'll tell you, because there's no
more renorSeleSS, hard-boiled, hair
splitting people in the werld than these
anteek furniture experts. They'll tern
a poor little anteek upside down and
inside out and if they see one little splin-
ter out OF place they'll INFORM you Win
fiendish glee that it's an imitation, he
said.
o Willyum you don't really thing so,
do you? ma said, and pop said, It's
well known fact. Imagine how you'd of
felt when Benny was baby if some
baby expert had come along with lot
of scientific apparatus and told you, in
stead of being the perfeck speciment
you fondly thawt, that one shoulder
was lower than the other and his ears
stuck out and he had an eXJer toe. Well
that's nothing to what you'll feel if
this perfessor berd tells you that your
Louey 10th chair was termed out by
modern machinery instead of by anteek
penkniveS, pop said.
Willyum I cant bare the thawt and
I wont have it, ma said. If give you
the telefone number will you call up
Mrs. Willets from the Office and tell her
I'm not we'll today? she said, and pop
said, With pleasure that is mean if it
was necessary I'd look up the telefone
number myself.
And he rolled up the morning paper
and went down the street whisSeling
glad.
Evening star., 1932-09-09

swampS and on hilltops. The largest
stands of red cedar are to be found to-
day in the mountains Of Kentucky,
Tennessee and Alabama. In years gone
by there were trees 80 feet high and
3 feet in diameter A tree 30 years old
will be about "a feet high and 3 inches
in diameter, and tree that would
have a diameter Of % inches would be
about $50 years old.
A cedar will bear berries when young.
The birds are responsible for the wide
distribution of these trees. They do
not bear winged seeds. The flowers are
very inconspicuous and appear in April
and May The fruit is a sweet berry
and about the size of a pea. 1t has
fieshy scales covering from one to six
seeds. The leaves are opposite on old
stems and are a blue green. four ranked
and evergreen. When young the tree is
tall, narrow and compact. AS it grows
older it loses it's form and the short
branches become irregular. The f1uted
trunk has a red, thin, ragged bark.
The heartwood is bright or dull red, the
sap wood nearly white. The grain is
fine, uniform and compact. The tree
groAs straight but has numerous Knots.
1t is light, soft and brittle, rather weak,
easily worked and takes a beautiful
polSH' ~ ID uACqud4co Aol "IlAtOi4I4s;
Today England is importing a cedar
frvan I11TiCa to take the place 0ff the
American red cedar.
The principal use of the red cedar Is
for fence posts. There was time
when it was most needed for pencils,
but the pencil stock has been so de-
pleted that red cedar from Haiti Is be-
ing imported by the United States, and
incense cedar is also being used.
It is estimated that the total cut Of
red cedar annually is about 100000
900 board feet.
Fire is the red cedar's worst enemy.
The bark is quickly burned through and
the roots which lie near the surface of
the ground are .scorched.
Downright, 1927
Evening star., 1932-09-09

Sparrow and had peeped in the nest of
Little Friend the Song Sparrow when
there were two eggs there. Then he had
not looked in these nests again until
the eggs had Matched. So he had not
found the eggs that Sally Sly the Cow
bird had left there. If he had I think
he would have removed them for the
sake of the little Sparrow babies that
would rightfully belong there.
He had found and admired the beau
tiful nest Of Sunshine the Yellow
Warbler and decided that he would
like to add that nest to his collection
after the owners were through with it. |
So it happened that a few days after :
the young Warblers left that nest he
happened to be near and remembered
the nest.
I'll go over there and get it before
it is damaged by the weather." thought
he. I want it to add to my collection, !
and I'm sure it is empty by this time"
So he went over to the bush and
there was the nest. But was 1t the
same nest? There is something odd
about that nest. 1t doesn't look quite
as I remember it." thought he. 1t
seems to have grown. Yes sir, it seems
to have grown. don't recall ever
having seen nest Of this kind quite
oO AAASAt 4AOAA bOSSOAA w OOPs
and his mates must have had the build
ing fever. I thought it was completed
when 1 first found it, but 1t surely has
grown since then. My, what a beauti-
full little home it is! 1t does seem too
bad that birds have so little use of
their nests after working so hard to
build them. But after all 1 suppose
they really are just cradles rather than
homes, built just for the babies while
they are helpless"
He took out his knife and prepared
to cut the young tree just below the
fork in which the nest was SO securely
placed Once again he was impressed
by the height of that nest. And then
he remembered something he had once
heard.
Il wonder if this can be two-story
nest!" he exclaimed, and examined it
with increased interest. If it is" he
continued, "all l can say is that the
little feathered builders knew their
business. 1t doesn't look like one nest
built on another. No, sir, it doesn't
1t looks like one nest If there are two
stories the place where they join is
completely covered. If it is just an un-
usual one-story nest I don't want to
spoil it by making hole in it, but If
it is tWo-story nest I want TO know
it. I'll just run little stick through
Evening star., 1932-09-09
N AT u R E S
C. I'll IL ID II E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
RED CEDAR.
Juniperus virginiana.

|HIS tree should really be called
a juniper. but who ever heard
of writing with a juniper pen
Gil? Since early Colonial days
the red cedar has been in
great demand. 1t has never been ex-
celled as wood for pencils. When the
wood was plentiful, fences, railroad ties,
pals, fence-posts, shingles telegraph
poles, window frames and house finish
were of cedar. Today closets, ward
robes and chests are lined with the
fragrant wood, which is supposed to be
an odor which the greedy clothes moth
abhorS.
The red cedar has wide range and
grows in scattered groups throughout
the Eastern half of the United States
from New York to Florida and Northern
Alabama. In good soil and in poor, in
Evening star., 1932-09-09
Star
u a t t e rn s
Ruff1ed Collar Pajama.

Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
A dandy style for general round-the-
house wear for women, or dormitory
wear for college girls. Made with gen.
erously full trousers and a becoming
ruffle collar to frame the face. 1t would
also be charming as boudoir pajama
done in crepe or silk It is No. 908.
Sizes IA, 16, 36, SO, 40. Size 36 re-
quires "A yards of 36-inch material,
37s yard of 39-inch material
To get a pattern of this model send
is cents in coins. Please write very
Evening star., 1932-09-09

When a company offered 1925 900 in
stock of an organization which plans to
produce talking machines in Madrid.
Spain, the issue was bought so quickly
that another group plans to establish a
plant at Aranjuez.
Evening star., 1932-09-09

UFtIIUUh IIUIIt IIIIIlgS. fIe IUIIB
ago found cut that little things often
lead to bigger things. He knew where
most of his feathered friends had their
homes In fact he had helped some of
them to build. That is to say, he had
supplied the materials for them. Thus
Goldie the Oriole had made use of
short pieces of yarn that Farmer
Browns Boy had put out
He had discovered the first egg in
the nest of Chippy the Chipping
Evening star., 1932-09-09
Bread Butter Pickles.

Five medium cucumbers, three me-
dunn onions, one-fourth cupful salt,
one cupful vinegar, one-half teaspoon
full celery seed, one cupful water, one
half teaspoonful mustard seed, three
fourths cupful sugar, one-half teaspoon
ful ginger, one-fourth teaspoonful tur-
meric
Wash cucumbers, slice in thin slices.
Peel and slice onions. Combine onions
and cucumbers and add one-fourth cup
full of salt. Let stand hours.
Heat vinegar, water, celery seed, mus
tard seed. sugar, ginger and turmeric
to the boiling point. Add the cucum-
bers and onions and boil slowly until
tender. Pack while hot into hot, steril-
lied jaTA
Evening star., 1932-09-09

plainly your name and address, style
number and size of each pattern ordered
and mail to The Evening Star Pattern
Department, Washington, D. c. Several
days are required to fill orders and pat
terms will be mailed as quickly as pos
sible
Our new fashion magazine with color
supplement and Paris style news is now
available at 10 cents when ordered with
a pattern and is cents when ordered
separately.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
Sally Sly's Egg Is Found.

The seeing eye will trif1es heed
That often to surprises lead.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1932-09-09

WARMER BROWNS BOY has what
- is known as 'an eye for little
things" This means that he is
L good observer and doesn't
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
A. AND P, SHARE.
NET IS S13.40

An increase in tonnage of To
per cent in 1881 enabled Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany to keep it's sales over the
billion dollar mark for the third
time in its history, despite decline
in prices of goods sold.
Net income was maintained
within per cent of the pre-
vious peak. On sales of $1,OO8,-
325,O93, net available for divi-
dends totaled $29, ,974, or $13.4O
a common share.
Inventory turnover increased to
10 times annually, and profit
margin to 2.95 cents, of which
.18 cent was derived from inter
est on cash and short term Gov
ernment securities.
The financial position of the
company showed further
strengthening, net current assets
increasing by nearly $14,000,O00
more than $116,0O0,000, while
cash and Government short term
securities advanced $17,0O0,000 to
90,500,000.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
RICHMOND BANK
.DEBATERSDUE

The local American Institute
of Banking debating team, which
defeated the Baltimore chapter
team weeks ago, will meet the
Richmond chapter group Satur-
day night in the clubroom Of
the American Security Building.
The subject is: Resolved, That
the Federal Government Should
Own and operate the Principal
Sources of Hydro-Electric Power
in the United States" with the
local team on the affirmative.
Its members are Arthur E.
Meade, Miss Constance D. Fogle
and A. w. Sherman, with George
r. Flemer alternate. The Rich
mond debaters are Earnest L.
Martin, Moncure Patterson and
Franklin Foy, with Archie .Berkely
alternate.
Justice Jesse C. Adkins, Maui
rice D. Rosenberg and Prof.
Henry C. Roberts are the judges.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Low SET IN PIC
IRON OUTPUT

NEW YORK, April 6 G.N.SJ.
Pig iron production in March
fell to the lowest point since
1921, the daily rate of 31,201
gross tons comparing with the
minimum of 27,889 tons daily
in July of that year, the Iron
Age reported in its weekly sur
vey today.
Last months loss, on a daily
basis, was more than per cent
from February and went 424
tons below that of last Decem-
ber, the previous low month Of
this depression period.
March production of coke pig
iron was 967, ,235 gross tons, only
slightly above the 964.280 tons of
February, which had two less
working days. March, 1881, out
put was 2,O32, ,248 tons.
The total for the first quarter
of this year was 2,9O4,299 tons,
or almost At per cent below the
5,452,135 tons produced during
the corresponding period of 1881.
Although conditions seem to
favor some rise in steel produc-
ton this month, the summary
stated, orders depended upon to
bring this about are delayed.
This is particularly true of auto
mobile and railroad tonnage.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April rNs.).-Hogs-
$4,000: 5@1Oc higher. Top, $4.S5; bulk,
1885 04.3O: heavy, $3.S5@4: medium, 81
@4.3O light, S4.1OQ4.35: light lights,
$434.3O; packing sows, 1925 $3.50;
pigs $3.6564. HoIdovers, 5000.
Cattle-S. 900 steady. Calves 1000;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
$7@S.25: common and medium, $3.50 %
100: yearlings, $5.5O6S.OO. Butcher
cattIe-Heifers. S3.OO@6.75; cows. $500
mA50; bulls. S2.750425: calves, $500
n 500. feeder steers, s4.50d6.OO: stock
er steers. $3.75@5.75; stocker cows and
hefers, S3.5O045O.
Sheep 900; 25c higher. Lambs,
&6.5O@7.50; com m n, $3.50 $50;
springs, SSO8@10.00: year4ings, sS.00@
5.75f feeders. &5.0O9S.7S: ewes, $z.509
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
RALLY CARRIES
. STOCKS ABOVE
NEW BOTTOM
BY LESLIE GOULD


NEW YORK, April 6 UN.SO.
Opposition Ct the Treasury to the
proposed stock tax increase and
to the levy on dividends brought
a rally after the stock market
had gone to new lows today.
Heavy selling came into the
list from the opening gong and
most of the leading stocks, in
Guiding U. S. Steel, American
Telephone, General Motors, Gen
eral Electric and Du Pont, went
to new lows, with losses ranging
from l to more than 3 points.
News Unsettling
UnSettling influences were the
charges of fraud in the Kreuger
and Toll situation, the sharp de-
cline in car loadings in today'S
report and the depressed state of
the steel industry as revealed in
the Weekly Iron Age Review.
AL ONCAAhSLlU OASdh VI 1lCdAly
points in Atchison, further re-
flecting the dividend cut to 81
from Sc yesterday, weakened the
rails. Union Pacific went down
2 points to new low and fresh
bottoms were established by such
representative rails as New York
Central, New Haven and Balti-
more & Ohio.
Copper stocks were further un-
settled by lowering of the eX-
port price to 6 cents a pound.
The whole group sold down to
their lows.
Kreuger Issues Sink
Kreuger issues broke sharply
on the fraud charges. Kreuger
& Toll fell to so cents a share,
its all-time low, while Inter
national Match lost nearly half
it's value, slumping to 2. Their
bonds showed losses running 10
10 points.
Selling dried up at the end of
the first hour and leaders made
slight recoveries.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
SALES

SALES
Washington Gas IS A. $1,000
100.
Capital Traction Company, 100
1872, 1O@18A, 10@18A, 200
1928, 1O@183s, 10@1814, 10@l8A,
1O@18A, 1O@184. 4@1SA, 40
1874.
Potomac Electric 512s pfdY 80
1O5.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100
1914, 5@39A, 10@39A.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
10O1a.
washington Railway and Elec-
trio As, $1,000@8112, $1,00O@8112,
$1,O00@8112.
Capital Traction Co., 3O@18,
10@18.
Public Utility Bonds Bid LAsk.d
Ann Ann + & T c'tl II r. 5s. $751;. IS IS Z
Ana & Pot r R 5s........ SIN 80
Ana & Pot Guar 5s........ SAN .....
C Tel of Va 5s....... 90 ....
Cap Trac r r 5s.......... 69h 81
City & Sub 5s............. 40 81
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s.... 99A j1OOA
Potomac Elec Cons 5s...... 1O1 .....
Pot Elec IS 1853. 104A zee.
Wash Alex & Mt V ctfs.. zee
Wash Gas 4hs.............I 81 80
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Grains Are Higher
After Lou Opening

CHICAGO, April 6 QN.S0.
Wheat futures ruled unchanged to
38c higher near mid-session here
today staging brisk rally from
an opening break of 1c a buShel.
Corn trailed wheat. The mar
ket opened 3s to 12c lower, but
later was "a to 3ac up Oats held
10 to 14c lower, and rye 3s to zee
in quiet trading.
Liverpool wheat was IL to 15sc
lower.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06

New York funds in Montreal $3.50
premium on $1,000.
MnntTeai funds IN New York SsT,SS
discount on S1,0OA
The Washington times., 1932-04-06

IL e Zenith Radio d.. q a x a
Optional (b) Partly extra (c) Extra
stock and cash. (d) Extra Including arrear
C) s60ths of share in (g) 1881 (h) Pay.
able in (k) Paid this year (AA) 10g6 in stock
(ww) With (xw) without q
dividend. (t) Ex-rightA.
Dividend dollars parentheseR.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
BOND MARKET

U. S. Gov. Bonds High Low Last
Lib rs '32-'47. .... 100.O3 100. .01 100. .03
Lib 1st AIS 'S2-'47. 10.10l10O.0 OF 100. 10
Lib 1st 4As '32-'47rgl10 90 10000 0O.00
Lib 4th 4As '33-'Ss. 100.25 100. q l0O.2S
Treas ANS '47'52. -. I103. O2I103. OIL 1881 O2
Treas As 100 2j1OO 06 I10O.1 .12
Treas 3%s '46-'56....I 97.14J 97.12j 97.14
Treas 3%s '43-47.... 94.1Sl 9414 94.18
Treas 3%s '40-'43JuI 95.10l 95.O2I S5.oS
Treas ass '41-'43 Mrl 95.04l $500 1904
Treas 31ss '46-'49...l 91.O4l 91.O0l 91.O4
Treas 3s '51-'55.. S9.11I 1904 S9.11
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
COTTON LOWER,
WITH LIGHT
TRADING

NEW YORK, April 6 QN.S0.
Cotton futures continued to dis
play a weak undertone today.
Liverpool cables at the New
York opening were 8 English
points lower than due.
Trading during the greater
part of the day was fairly active,
losses being attributed more to
the lack of supporting orders
than to any great amount of
selling pressure.
Liverpool and the continent
sold near months. Co-operativeS
sold October. Hedge selling was
light.
There was a small demand
from Wall Street in distant
months.
Midday quotations showed
losses OF 8 to IL points, with
May oft 10 at 6.06; July off 10
at 6.23; october off IL at CAT;
December off 9 at 6.62; January
off 10 at $40, and March off 10
at 6.85.
-
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
COARSE YARN DULL

NEW YORK April 6 0.N.S.).-The
coarse yarn cloths market was gener-
alIy dull today. Buying during the day
was for the most part restricted to
minor lots. which were IN no sense
fest Of the market, and individual CON
structions sold at prices Z of a cent
apart for these small lots. Occasion
aiIv there was buying of more nearly
normal orders for quick delivery. but
there was nothing in the way Of good
huyinR 4
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
BREAD AT d CENTS

The Kroger Gocery & Baking
Co., and the Great Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Co.. have reduced
bread prices in Toledo, Ohio, one
cent a loaf to the lowest price in
local history. The pound loaf
now retails for cents and the
24-ounce loaf for 6 cents.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Tips on Good
Trade News

Fewer are borrowing on
life insurance.
MOnSantO Chemical earn
ingS jump.
Studebaker sales and ex-
ports soar.
Atlantic and Pacific share
net is $13.4O.