davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-04
Frederick Fl. Payne
Gseaks AT Rallies
Of County G. p.
Charges Hoover Kept Condi.
tons From Being Much
Worse In This Country

Landing the constructive measures
carried out by President Hoover in
his efforts to relieve the depression,
Assistant Secretary of War Frederick
H. Payne Monday night urged the
reelection of the President in order
that the nations business might be
carried on without the handicap of
new leaders. Secretary Payne address
ed two groups, one at Bethesda and
the other at Takoma Park.
Others who spoke included Harold
C. Smith, young Rockville attorney
and candidate for David j. Lewis
seat in Congress; State Senator Wal
lace Williams, Republican candidate
for United States Senator and Walter
Dawson, of Rockville, Montgomery
County member of the House of Dele
gates.
William Tyler Page, former clerk of
the House, presided at Bethesda, and
Wilson l.. Townsend, of Kensington,
treasurer of the State Central Com
mittee of the county, at Takoma Park.
Payne, in both addresses, declared
that Hoover had kept economic condi-
tons from being much worse and in
timated that the election of Roose-
welt would mean a panic and collapse
of government.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-04
Reporter Found Slain
Was Son Of A Former
Rockville Resident

James B. Bradley, "a, Washington
Times reporter who was found slain
Wednesday morning in Washington
apartment, is the son of the late
Duncan Bradley, for some years a
resident of Rockville.
Police are investigating the fatality
and at present are undetermined
whether the shooting was murder or
suicide. The coroner's inquest will be
held today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-04
County Commissioners To
Hold Next Meeting Nov. 10

The next meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners will be held on
the morning of Thursday, November
10. The regular meeting scheduled for
Tuesday, November 8, was postponed
because of the election.
A meeting of the disbursement COM
mittee will be held Wednesday, No
vember 9, at 2 o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-04

heard farmer say the other day
that he had voted the Republican tick
ct for over so years but after four
years of Hoover he intended to break
a lifelong precedent and support
Roosevelt. He declared with heated
emphasis 81 have seen four years of
increasing poverty and distress for
the farmer and the masses. believed
when 1 voted for Hoover in 1928 that
the Republican party would escape the
economic crisis which was then treat
ening Europe. believed in the Hoov-
er promises of four years ago. Now,
am disillusioned and see no other step
for the farmers to take but to forget
politics and vote for Franklin Roose-
welt. Vote to save their homes and
FARMS"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-04
Miss Grace Townsend Visits
Sister Down In Georgia

Miss Grace Townsend, of Washing
ton and Montgomery County is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Florence Dorsey,
at Riverdale, Georgia. Miss Townsend
will be gone about two weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-04

With the November election but five days political
observers affiliated with the Democratic party Montgomery
County predict that Franklin D. Roosevelt will win
carry with him Col Willard Tydngs candidate
TO the United States Senate and David Lewis candidate for
reelection to the House of Representatives Sixth
ct Many independent political prognostcaors say that the
situation oks dark for Herbert Hoover.
The campaign of Willard E. Tydngs to succeed himself in
the Senate already Nearly every Republican who
speaks what he really believes but the slightest prob
ability that Tydngs will be defeated" Democrats assert
Lewis the fighting little from Cumberland has in
many respects endeared himself to voters of this county
mas made wonderful record but has damaged his candidacy
somewhat certain class of business here his
attitude on the sales tax However his opponent Harold Smith
has no special appeal and lacks experience in the political game
and it is believed that the voters will refrain from taking
chance with one so little versed in legislative matters"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-04

while wheat hovers around the so
cent mark" reporters from the aRri-
cultural districts say. Precinct lead
ers point out that the farmer may
not understand the working of the
agricultural marketing act or the
Hawley-Smoot tariff bill but they do
know that their farms are being sold
under the hammer and that prices Of
farm products are reaching the low
est mark of lifetime The mer-
chants and small business men in
towns like Rockville, Gaithersburg
and Damascus, are feeling very keen
ly the lack of buying power on the
part of the farmer and farm wife,
it is declared.
Another thing which has helped.
the candidacy of Roosevelt here is
the attempt of Big Business to
coerce the laboring men throughout
the country by telling him his job Is
at stake if he votes at all. OBJ
servers report that quite strong
reaction against Hoover set in when
Henry Ford and other industrial
leaders advised their employers TO
vote for the Republican nominee.
"The voters of the county showed in
the election of 1928 that they OPP
pose the idea of being told how to
vote. They particularly hate the idea
of great corporation heads making
efforts to scare the people who de-
pend on them for their livelihoods."
The majority of the World War
Veterans living in Montgomery Coun-
ty, because of the proximity of Wash
ington, felt keenly the slight afforded
the Bonus Army when Hoover called
upon the troops to drive them from
Anacostia. Many of them were pres
ent at one time or another when the
expeditionary forces were in Wash
ington and they are firmly convinced
that the veterans were an orderly, de-
serving group as a whole A large
number badly wanted the bonus but
they believe that they might yet get
their money in few years if Roose-
welt gets in. They see no chance of
getting anything from Hoover and
they know that Garner, vice presi-
Dental nominee, favors the payment
of the bonus as soon as possible.
In full justice to the Republican
cause it is pointed out that there are
quite few Democrats, particularly
around Rockville and the larger towns
who are lukewarm and even inclined
toward Hoover. One Republican work
er said yesterday in the Sentinel
Office that someone is going to get
badly fooled in this county," adding
that "a great many Democratic
women will support the Republican
ticket here"
The Republicans hint of the silent
vote" and claim that the county will
go Republican with a surprising ma
jority Notwithstanding the large
registration rolled up by the Demo-
Gratis. Republicans discount the story
that large number, perhaps half, Of
the colored vote will go for Roosevelt.
They evidently predict that Hoover
will draw nearly all of the colored
people into line on election day
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-04
Democratic Leaders Here See Victory For Roosevelt,
Tydings And Lewis As Economic Conditions Fail To
Improve After Four Years Of "Hoover Prosperity

dOQyers Prophecies
Federa Farm Board And Tariff
And Small Business anEfots Of Big Laong
Vote Strongly Resented AS Attempt At Slavery-Word
Veterans Remember Bonus Army Treatment
FL County Will YOU"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-04
On the EOe of the
Election

The most amusing incident of the
present campaign is the failure Of
Henry Ford to register. Preaching
Hoover and the Republican party, this
erstwhile Hoover apostle was too busy
getting rich under the Republican
regime to make himself eligible to
vote. And yet, this is the man who
would have the people follow his
judgement and example on Nov. 8,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-04

Conservative leaders of the Repub-
lican party no doubt deplore the ac-
ton of certain employers in telling
their employees how to vote. A con-
Germ the other day ordered from a
Philadelphia firm 100000 feet of lum-
Der, subject to cancellation if Hoover
fails to be reelected. In the face of
such un-American tactics is it any
wonder that the people fear to exer-
else their inherent prerogatives on
election day?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-04

The Farmer every where is up in
arms. He is not seeking to overthrow
a government by means that are I'M
fair. He only asks a decent standard
of living and the right to maintain his
home. The reelection of Herbert
Hoover will mean the descent upon
Washington of horde of bitter farm
ers whose anger will far eclipse that
of the bonus army of the past Sum-
mer. If Hoover is elected through the
brow-beating tactics of Eastern In
dustrial interests, the West and the
South will swarm like a hive of bees
and again there will be a serious stu
alton for the District of Columbia to
face. This time the army will be bet
ter modified. This time their demands
will be backed by reason and justice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-04

This same old farmer pointed out
that Hoover had even pledged himself
to Danish poverty in any degree from
the land-when our Lord said "The
poor you have always with you" This
man of the soil who has lived through
generation of trouble and hard
work speaks the common language of
millions when he asserts "you cannot
vote with Big Business and make
money on your farms e
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13
At the Churches
PRE- BYTERIAN CHURCH

Russell F. Peterson, Pastor
1890 a. M. Morning Worship:
Divine Discipline"
II noon Bible School: Jacob and
Esau Reconeiled."
3 p. m. Christian Endeavor Society:
Heroes of Peace Time"
1880 p. m. Evening Worship Re
quests for Prayer"
The Wednesday evening prayer
meeting is at 1870.
June IL to 10 DR.. Arthur H. Linn
ouse> of New York City will con-
duet a week of Eyangelistic and
Bible Conferences in the Wran-
CELL Presbyterian Church. We
invite all Christians to pray for
the spiritual success of this
work. Please set apart that
time and be in the meetings as
often as possible.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13

and about 35 people made the trip.
Principal Blickenstaff of Hyda-
burg had extended an invitation to
Klawoek and although no specific
date had been set they were pre-
pared for the visitors. The play
grounds and base ball diamond are
on the beach at low tide there. At
about 2 O'Clock in the afternoon
the tide had gone down and the
contest began.
The events were; fifty yard
dash, one hundred yard dash, high
jump, pole vault, shot put, and
standing jump. These contests were
for both the older and younger boys.
Klawock won the track meet by
a fair margin but Hydaburg de-
feated the visitors in the ball game
which lasted seven innings.
Immediately after the base ball
game ended the teachers of Hyda-
burg invited all Klawock contest
ants and visitors to the school
building where they were served a
nice lunch.
A large number of boys and girls
were at the dock in the evening
the Klawock boat started on its re-
turn journey. AS the boat pulled
away cheers and songs from both
the dock and the boat echoed
across the channel. We are expect
ing a return visit soon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13
A Trip To Alaska

Under the caption, "A Trip To
Alaska, the Edson-Jasper Signal
at Edison, Alberta, recently pub
nshed an account OF a lecture de-
livered by Major W. j. Carruthers,
former dtvlsIonal commander of
the salvation Army work in AL
asKa, with headquarters at Wran-
gen. The Signals report follows:
Pew excursions include as many
as that conducted by MAJOR W. j..
CarruJners OF the Salvation Army,
Edmonton, when aided by lantern
sndes, the large audience assembled
in the United Church on Tuesday
evening accompanied him on a re-
turn trip to Alaska.
The party left Edison by Cana
dian National, charterlng the S. S.
Prince Henry from Prince Rupert.
Totem poles depicting the family
history and legends of many a ma
tive tribe marked the entire route
as did the gorgeous flower gardens
OF dahlias, hollyhocks, peonies,
roses and daisies that beautify the
northern homes and towns.
AT Wrangell the tourists visited
the Bear Totem Store, one of the
best curio shops of the north. Then
there was Chief Shakes home now
under the supervision of his widow.
Resuming their journey the party
enjoyed the beauty of the rugged
coastal scenery, the colorful gla-
ciers and ice bergs enroute north
to Skagway.- Here they heard of the
gold rush days and the gangster
'Soapy Smith" who took advan-
tage of the inadequate policing of
the country in those days.
1T was at this time the work of
the Salvation Army had its begin
ming in the north under it's pioneer
workers Major and Mrs. Robt.
Smith. Since then the Army has
become established in practically
all of the Alaskan towns where
much has been accomplished
through it's endeavours. Major Car
ruthers became familiar with the
country during the seven years he
and Mrs. Carruthers were in charge
of the Salvation Army work in
Alaska"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13

Effective work done by the Fair
banks Chamber of Commerce in its
anti-mosquito campaign was undone
the next night when high water
came, diluting the oil which had
been poured over stagnant water
and forming new ponds.
Fifteen boys and three men hired
by the city had distributed oil on
shallow pools and standing water
on moss and grass. Millions of
wrigglers were observed. The lar
vac coming UP to breathe are
killed by the oil film. The Fair
banks campaign will be resumed
when the water has receded.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13
ICE DERBY WINNER LEARNS
OF GOOD LUCK AT SELDOVIA

well" said Captain Heinie Ber-
ger, master of the motorship Dis
coverer, when informed at Seldo-
via that he had won $4,000 in
the Nenana ice pool" the sum will
be enough to pay my bills and buy
Mrs. Berger good washing ma
chine"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13
With The Fishermen

C. C. Mundy shipped to the Chase
Fish Co., on the Alaska Monday
1900 lbs. of king salmon bought
Saturday from local trollers for
AZ cents.
The Wrangell Cold Storage Co.,
bought 5000 lbs. of king salmon
from local trollers Saturday. Ship
ment was made to the San Juan
Fishing & Packing Co., on the AL
aska Monday.
c. c.. Mundy shipped 1000 lbs. of
local king salmon, bought at Az
cents to the Chase Fish Co., on the
Admiral Rogers Thursday.
The Wrangell Cold Storage
shipped 400 lbs. local king salmon
bought at AZ cents, to the San
Juan Fishing & Packing Co., on
the Admiral Rogers Thursday.
The halibut market seems to
have collapsed completely as the
last price bid on the Seattle fish ex-
change was Az and 8 cents and
no price bid here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13
Little Ct raueloques
By BLANCHE GILL
THE GOATS AT NAPLES
By BLANCHE GILL

Italy
tons the
At the the hills amphheater
times the object of enthusiastic
Looking
majesty the Campanian plain streak
continually
the TO
peopd the vacous life uniquely Neapoian The
the attracted
while huyng
of their
the city
They milk them at the doors Of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13

the Steps OF the DacK pofcneS TO
the fourth floor or higher up to
be MIXED for a customer. The
goat is frequently called the
Cow of the poor" and It's milk
is very rich and nutritious and
more easy of digestion than that
of the COW.
One can buy any amount of
goat milk desired, and we often
saw little children come from
the houses with small water
glasses to be filed with milk for
a few pennies.
After going the rounds of theil
customers, the goats are drive
back to the green pastures nsas
by for the day,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13
Thomas Kids Late

Last week three of the Thomas
kids were twenty five minutes
late and they were very sorry to
spoil our new record. We are trying
to be on time till the school ends.
Harry was crying out in the hall.
He came in at $50 o'clock in the
morning. Henry Willard
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13
School Notes
Native Room)

A Visit From The Nurse
Miss Weightman came on We'd
nesday to give us our last toxin
anti toxin. She has given it to us
three times. Everyone was happy
because it is over. Now We shall
not be sick from diphtheria.
Billy White
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13

On May End the upper grade boys
went with their teachers to Hyda
burg where they were engaged in
a track meet and base ball game.
The gas boat "Winnie" owned by
Chas. Demmert was chartered for
the occasion. 1t was very fine day
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13
A Sunrise

Six girls are doing some sewing
We do not dare to tell what they
are making, for it is a surprise to
have on the day of the party.
Billy Hooker
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13

Mrs. M. o. Johnson will leave
on the Princess Norah Saturday for
Vancouver enroute to Walla Walla,
Wash, where she will be present
at Whitman College for commence
ment week and the graduation of
her daughter, Miss Dorothy Johnson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13
Bird CAGES

Last week we made some bird
cages to hang in school windows.
We think they look nice and Miss
Aitken said so to.
Minnie Esehanclon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13
CATHOLIC CHURCH

May 15. Feast of Pentecost or
Whitsunday
1870 a. m. Communion Mass
1000 a. m. Parish Mass
Sunday School
700 p. m. Rosary and Benediction.
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
are Ember Days.
Daily Mass at 1880 a. IN.
Next Sunday Father Monroe in
tends to visit Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13

Miss Justna Demmert and Archie
Demmert, of the school staff, plan
to leave Klawock at the close of
school to attend summer sessions at
Normal school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

EPISCOPAL CHURCH
H. P CORSER, Vicar.
WHITSUNDAY
Subject of Lecture The Church
What Does it Mean?
Remember the reception at the Hos
pital Sunday from tod p. m
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13

Mrs. George Demmert will leave
in a few days for Juneau, with Mrs.
Lois James and Mrs. Willie Skinna.
to get hospital treatment, and a
minor operation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13

The Commercial Dock is being
repaired, from end to end, under
the management of John Thomas,
outside foreman of the Demmert
Packing Co., who has charge of the
work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13

Ray Wolfe will leave about the
last of the school term for the
south, on his vacation. Mr.. Wolfe
has been one of the most popular
principles we have ever had.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13
KlawOck Notes

John Dexter's and Frank Pera-
tovich's store located at the end of
the school street, is just about COM
pleted, and the owners are plan
ing to open sometime in June.
They have one of the best locations
in Klawock. Mr.. Dexter was for
mer school teacher here, and he
has a keen eye for business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-13
THE SALVATION ARMY

THE SALVATION ARMY
Captain Worthington
Commanding Officer
Sunday, 800 p. m. Company
Meeting.
Sunday 1880 p. m.
Friday, 3:45 p. m Band of Love
Friday, 1880 p. m. Pictures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
HEAVY SUPPLY
FORCES SWINE
PRICES LOWER
Slaughter Classes Dull in
Cattle Trade; Trend
Is Weak.

Hogs dipped 10 cents to IS cents
Friday at the city yards, heavy
receipts adding to the weaker tone
in evidence Thursday. The bulk, 100
to 300 pounds, sold for s3.25 to
S3.55. Top price was $355. Receipts
were estimated at 10000. Holdovers
were 1853.
Sentiment was lower in a dull
trade in the cattle market. Receipts
we're 600. Vealers were down so
cents in range from S. to lower.
Calf receipts were 400.
Lambs were weak to quarter off
with a top of $3.50. Receipts were
1000
Early sales on hogs at Chicago
were weak, with underweightS de-
Ginning from Is to Is cents under
Thursdays average. Bids on heavier
weights moved off 10 to 20 cents
from the previous figures. The bulk
Of good to choice kinds scaling 140
to 100 pounds, sold at $3.50, while
100 to 240 pound weights were bid
in at $685. to $340. Receipts were
estimated at $4,000, including 5000
direct; holdovers, 1000. Cattle re-
ceipts numbered 800; calves, 600;
market steady. Sheep receipts were
1900; market steady to 25 cents
higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
CHICAGO
Chicago Fruit
BIZ United Press

Delicious bushel, s1.25 Mcintosh busRel,
SIPS; donations bushel SIPS; Spies
bushel, $1.25 Greetings bushel, $1Q1.10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
WHEAT OPTIONS
DIP SHARPLY IN
CLOSING SALES
Liquidation in December
Position WeakenS All
Grains.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press Stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Heavy lioui-
dation of December wheat drove
that delivery to within a cent of
the record au-time low on the Board
Of Trade near the close Friday. An
early bulge on bullish Liverpool ca
bleS was completely wiped out and
prices we're near the record low
levels of Nov. 3.
The May spread wi
dened as traders changed their hold
ings to deferred positions. Corn,
oats, rye and barley sank rapidly
with wheat, all suffering to some
extent from liquidation of the cash
month. Sentiment was very mixed
and largely pessimistic.
Close Is Lower
At the close wheat was y to q
cent lower; corn was Il to % cent
lower; oats Il cent lower: rye i to
IS cent lower, and barley Il to y
cent lower. Provisions were dull
and easier.
The exchange recovered from its.
early weakness and Liverpool lost
its advance, closing unchanged on
old and unchanged to q cent lower
on new contracts. Argentine wea-
ther was more favorable, but there
were some reports of contemplate
ed reduction in estimates on the
crop. There was nothing of an in
spring character in the action of
either stock or cotton early. Cash
prices were u to / cent lower. Re-
ceipts were 6 cars.
Cash Corn Lower
Corn moved up fractionally early
and while there was more selling
Of December and buying of May,
at a difference of as much as 512
cents at one time, the market held
around Is to % cent higher at mid
session. There was less activity in
cash circles, sales being about $4,000
bushels with 10000 bushels booked.
Cash prices were II to IL cents
lower. Receipts were 1874 cars.
Oats made a small recovery from
the early dip and were around
steady at Woodworking. Rye held
n to % cent of its opening ad-
vance. The market was dull and
featureless, however. Cash oats
was Il to p cent lower. Receipts
were cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Chicago Primary Receipts


Wheat .................... 724. 900
Corn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $4,000
oats ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 152, 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

2 Cards. In. Memoriams
DUFFY-In memory of ARTHUR E.
DUFFY, who. passed away Nov. Is,
1t is lonesome here without YOU.
And sad and weary the way.
Life has not been the same
Since you we're called away.
Sadly missed by his
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
New York Bank Stocks
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)
Indianapolis Cash Grain

NOV. -
The bids for car lots. Of grain at the, call.
b.. shipping point. basis 411ac New York
rate, were:
Wheat-Easy: No. / red, 38G39c; No
red. 37G38c! No. hard 38739c.
Corn-Easy: No. 3 white, 17G18c; No.
white ,l6@l7c; No. 3 yellow, 17@lSc:
tic; No. mixed, 15@16c.
Oats-Ssteady: No. white, 121z@l31ac;
No. white, 11aM121zc.
Hay-Steady: If. o. b. country points
taking 2312c or less rates to Cincinnati
or Louisville) No. timothy, $5.50@6;
No. timothy. S5d5.50.
Inspections
Wheat-No. / red, l car; No. 2 red, 2
cars Total, cars.
Corn-No. 2 white car; No. white
cars; No. white, l car; No. ! yellow,
cars; No. 5 yellow. / car; No. mixed,
l car. Total, 90 cars
Oats-No. 2 white. car; No. white
4 cars; No. 4 white cars; sample white
cars. Total, cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Futures Rance

INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paying SIC for
No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on their
merits.