davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30
Only 4 Legislative Days Remain
Before General Assembly Adiourns
Several Major Bills Still Pending With Night Sessions
In Vogue-Teachers' Retirement System Elimina-
ton Lost-Unfavorable Report On
Marriage Measures

Including today Thursday there remains but legis-
ave days before the General Assembly of Maryland
adjourn sine die Several major bills still pending hinge upon
the smoothness with which the awmakng machinery runs
from now to midnight April g. Night sessions been
common all of this week they will doubtless continue until
the stroke of midnight Monday
ANY hlbusterng tactics such have engaged in by
senator Allan Coad of ST. Marys county, who sngehanded
neid the Senate session all night to maintain buste on
the Potomac River oyster BILL may result failure of enact
ment OF some OF the pending Senator
day after day for the adoption of bill which
us purpose reduction in judges salaries started early
session to demand reduction the budget and he has
the hardihood to argue loud and long in his legislative
deavors
Waving the constitutional prerogative of office Chief
Judge Carroll T. Bond of the Appeals Wednesday
advised State Comptroller William Gordy Jr that he vol
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30
]. r. Enright Will Hold
Open House Introducing
The New Frigidaire

]. R. Enright, local representative
for Frigidaire will hold an open house
celebration Friday when the new
Frigidaire that uses no more electric
current than one ordinary electric
light bulb is revealed to the public.
The interest that is being shown in
the forthcoming refrigeration i'm
provement is so great, Mr.. Enright
said that he believes the largest turn
out he has ever had at an open house
will take place.
"Many housewives have even called
our store to find out the details of +he
new Frigidaire. Their interest has
been whetted by the talk that flies
over the .rumor route Of discussion
whenever any large manufacturer
gets ready 20 spring something SEN
sationally advanced in its newness"
he said.
"This new household model answers
the need for quality built, econom-
ically operating refrigerator. 1t will
sell for the unheard of low price of
$96, plus small freight charges.
There have been low priced refrig-
orators on the market before, but
none that combines low price with
quality and extremely low operating
cost, he stated, nor were they built by
manufacturer of the standing and
with the resources of Frigidaire and
General Motors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30

UNFAIRLY would accept a salary
reduction. He is the first men,
Der of the judiciary to take
such a step. Senator Coad said
Judge Bond is certainly setting a
good example. Of course there is
no question but what the rest Of
the judiciary will follow suit"
Senator Dudley G.. Roe, of Queen
Anne's county, on Tuesday lost his
attempt to eliminate the teachers
retirement system when the Senate,
by a vote of 81 to z, refused to sub
stitute the bill for an unfayorable
report on it. The Roe bill seeks to, end
*he retirement system by providing
that after June 1, 1888, no teacher
shall be allowed to become partici-
pants in the system. Senator Roe, a
former teacher himself, stated that
"Since 1929, the State has been spend
ing $1,OOO,OOO a year for these PEN
sions. I can see no reason why the
taxpayers at large should be burdened
to this great extent for the benefit of
one class" Senator Ridgely P. Mel
win, of Anne Arundel county, led the
fight against the bill.
The Senate judicial Proceeding
Committee on Tuesday brought I'M
favorable reports on two marriage
measures 20 the Senate floor. Both re-
ports were made special orders 1oady,
Thursday. The first bill was a House
OF Delegates measure, the so-called
civil-marriage bill, which authorizes
the judges and clerks of courts of
record to perform marriage cere-
monies. The second bill was a pro-
posal introduced in the Senate which
requires the elapse of seventy-two
hours between application for and is-
suance of marriage licenses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30
Citizens Oppose
Beer Appearing
In This County
Approximately 400 Residents
Gather At Rockville And Pro-
test Inclusion In State Bill

| If the action taken Sunday is any
fair criterion of its citizens attitude
toward beer in these parts, there will
be no sale of even SO per cent al
cohol in the environs of Montgomery
County. Approximately 400 persons
gathered at Rockville to voice disap-
proval of this county being included
in any Statewide beer bill. A resolu-
ton was adopted and addressed to
Gov. Richie and the county's repre-
sentatives in the General Assembly.
The resolution sets forth that to
authorize the sale of beer in Mont
gomery County would require affirma-
tive legislation violating "the pledges
of the Governor and of the State
convention of his party to the local
option counties of Maryland"
The resolution also protests against
The proposed bill, "violative alike of
the Maryland constitutional standards
for State constitutional conventions
and plan of representative govern
ment and the positive assurance con-
tanned in the platform of the last
national convention of the dominant
political party to the effect that the
resolution of Congress with reference
70 the eighteenth amendment would
be considered in the States by truly
representative conventions" and
urges that such act as may be passed
shall comport with the Maryland
system of representative conventions
chosen by majority vote, by legisla-
tive units on the ratio of representa-
ton which applies to membership of
the General Assembly and State con-
stitutional conventions, and that the
position of each candidate on the
issue appear on the ballot and that all
proper precautions and safeguards be
supplied with absolute impartiality
and fairness.
Preceding the adoption of the reso-
luton, addresses were delivered by
Rev. Francis d. Nichol, Seventh-day
Adventist, of Takoma Park; Rev.
Henry Teller Cooke, rector of The
Chevy Chase Episcopal Church;
George H. Lamar of the Rockville
and Washington bars, Rev. Melvin d.
Lederer Of the Burtonsville M. E.
Church, Mrs. John G. Thompson pres
ident of the Montgomery County w.
C.. T. u; Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson of
Chevy Chase, president of the Nation
al Women's Democratic Law Enforce
ment League; Rev. Charles S. Long
acre, Seventh-day Adventist and Miss
Byrd Belt of Takoma Park; Rev. Ed
win s. Sheppe, Jr., of the Rockville
M. E. Church South and Harry M.
Martin of Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30
POOlesville Juniors To
Present Comedy TOnite

The Junior class of the Poolesville
High School will present "Safety
First" three-act farce, in the audi
forum Friday evening, March 81.
The cast includes:
Jack Montgomery, John Gillian;
jerry Arnold, Fred J. Hugben, Jr.;
Elmer Flannel, c. H. Hefin, Jr.;
Mr.. McNutt, Lambert Durbin; Abou
Ben Mocha, Robert Tetlow; Mabel
Montgomery, Maxine White; Virgin
la Bridger, Dorothy Butler; Mrs.
Barrington-Bridger Cora Refiin;
Buleka, Mary Ellen Jacobs; Mary
Ann O'Finnerty, Catherine Williams
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30

opportunity to make some extra
money. While 1 was somewhat dis
appointed in not winning the auto
mobile, l realize that only one could
finish first. Again 1 thank you and
wish every success for THE SENTI-
MEL"
Edward T. Britton, manager of
THE SENTINEL's circulation cam
paign, was praised by the judges
and all the contestants for his con-
scientious effort and absolute fair
ness in every detail. Mr.. Britton
came to Rockville a total stranger
and during short period of time
made host of friends. Great credit
for the tremendous success of the
campaign is due him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30
Appreciation
:. AND :.
Congratulations

WE DESIRE to express our
T" appreciation to the hun
dreds of people in rural Mont
gomery County who subscribed
to THE SENTINEL during our
campaign. We also want to
take this means to publicly
offer congratulations to the
campaign workers. Faced with
almost insurmountable obstacles
and with the bank holiday de-
clared in the midst of the
campaign these ladies kept on
and their reports would indi-
cate that everybody in Mont
gomery County still had ready
money.
By giving special bonus votes
for subscriptions secured in the
Sentinel Area" the workers
confined their efforts to those
sections of the county outside
the metropolitan district. Be
cause of this it is probable that
never before has any news
paper reached as many homes
in Upper Montgomery County.
We owe a debt of gratitude
to the campaign workers and
particularly to the people who
supported them. On our part
we pledge ourselves to con-
tinue giving the best paper
possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30
Ladies Aid Society To
Hold Tacky Party Friday

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Washington Grove Methodist Church
will hold Tacky Social in the
Assembly Hall on Friday evening,
March 31st. The committee in charge
is composed of Mrs. Paul Lynch,
Mrs. William Becker, Mrs. Edna
Reber, Mrs. Lee Howes and Mrs.
Philips Edwards. Prizes will be
awarded to the man, lady and child
appearing in the most appropriate
costume. Admission will be free and
refreshments sold for small amount.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30

duuCu luIlureQS Oh new names
to THE SENTINEL'S mailing
list.
All of the winning candidates
elected the cash prizes except Mrs
Griffith who decided to take a
Plymouth automobile. Her picture
appears elsewhere in this issue and
she gave the following statement to
THE SENTINEL:
l wish to thank THE SENTINEL
and its management for making
possible the recent circulation cam
palgn IN which / participated and
IN which was SO fortunate to
win the first prize.
IL mas been a great pleasure to
nave been connected with THE
SENTINEL in this campaign for
several reasons. l have had the
opportunity to get out into the
county and make many contacts
with friends and acquaintances
whom | had not seen for a long
Time. L met many others, stran-
gers, who took decided interest
IN your paper and in my efforts,
Tor which | am very grateful.
IL was very pleasing to work
ior newspaper which apparently
mas the goodwill of every citizen
OF Montgomery County. 1t made
Ihe work easier and paved the
way for my success. l thoroughly
enjoyed these contacts made during
Cne campaign and l want to thank
my friends for their support.
also would like to express nv
appreciation to Mr.. E. T. Britton
ior his excellent work in promot-
ing the campaign. Perhaps, but
Ltor MS encouragement, I may not
nave nave entered the campaign. For
ne SENTINEL l wish long life
and every success.
Sincerely yours,
HARRIET M. GRIFFITH.
MISS Priebe, winner of the second
pr.ze' stated that she thoroughly
enjoyed the work and appreciated
.ne interest her many friends had
UaNen In her effort. In letter to
ne SENTINEL she said: "Many
'nanks for the cash. was delighted
c. winning the second prize in THE
oNNiiNEL circulation campaign. 1t
was pleasure. to work with repre-
Sentatives of your newspaper and I
assure you that l appreciate the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30
Sincerely yours,
HARRIET M. GRIFFl
Notice

our circulation campaign has
ended and, as during the course of
me campaign number of persons
recelVed more than one copy of
me SENTINEL, we wish to take
mis- opportunity to ask that those
leceiving duplicates notify us by
.elephoning Rockville las or writ
ing us.
ms course will help us to cor
lec' The mailing list sooner than by
enecKlng over the entire list of
new subscribers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30
Seneca Resident Wins First Prize
In The Sentinel Circulation CAMPAIGN

Mrs. Harriet M. Griffith Awarded Automobile: Miss
Anna Mary Priebe, Unity Is Second; Miss Ardean
Owings EtchisOn; Mrs. Atlee Burroughs, Rockville
And Miss DOrOthea HOskinsOn Rockville Also
Win Professionalism Is Considered
Great Success
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30

VSAO eAo 4OA1OWSs
Miss ANNA MARY PRIEBE.
Unity-Second.
Miss ARDEAN OwINGs, Etchi-
son-Thn-d.
MRS. ATLEE BURROUGHS. Rock
ville-Fourth.
Miss DoRoTHEA HosK1NsoN.
Rockville-FVth.
The following all received
commission for the money
turned in: The Misses Rose
Albert, Mary P. Waters, Julia
Montgomery, Antoinette Darby
and Grace Baker. A number of
others started in the campaign
but dropped out. The special
subscribers prize was awarded
Miss Julia Moulden of Rockville.
Prior to announcing the
winners P. G.. Stromberg
publisher of THE SENTINEL
expressed the papers graft
ture to the workers for theil
tremendous efforts and sin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30
Read Your Rockville Shopping News

This week through the courtesy of the Rockville
Cooperative Business Nm and the management of the
Arcade Theatre specD offer is being made movie fans
Next week the Rockville Shopping News will inaugurate
msspeled-word contest. Watch for it!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30
Girls Scouts Plan Food Sale

The Gaithersburg Girl Scouts will
hold a food sale on April LIST in the
building formerly occupied by Dia-
mond and Diamond on Frederick Ave.
Home made pies, cakes, bread, etc.,
will be on sale at reasonable prices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30

the campaign The who acted as Judges and awarded
The prizes Dr. j. Thomas Waters Brosus and
Louis j. Ryan, Dr. Waters read the decision of the Judges
and each name warmly applauded.
The campaign came to close during of the worst
economic periods American history despite this fact the
workers made consistent and regular reports steadily
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-30

Mrs. Harriet M Griffith of Seneca, first prize in
THE SENTINELS subscription campaign which to close
at eight o'clock last Saturday night Other prize winners
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11

With our population stabilized q
approximately 10000 900, ~ It will
be In 50 years, technology can make
the American dream Of well-beins
and happiness for ell = reality.-rrof.
Jesse II. Newton, Teachers College.
Columbia University.
y y y
We know 30 little shout the per.
sons with whom we spend our lives
that nowadays we have no friends,
but only illudons.-Dr. Harry STARK
Sullivan, pgychiatrist.
= Il
I think that It 10 fortunate for the
wealthy that the poor cannot attend
the symphony concerts. Great music
would disturb the poor, and I feel
that this eventually would disturb the
wealthy.-Arthur Franck, writer, lee.
turer.
y y \
Agriculture Is suffering from iron
debts and rubber money.-Iouis John
Tabor Of the National Grange.
= \ =
Fifty to 100 years should Be suffi.
cient communication by . statute
for numbers Of men 90 l1onored.-Dr.
william Foxley Norris, Dean OF west
minister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
Wheat Advances
(NeW York TimeS)

On the Winnipeg Grain Exchange
wheat futures advanced yesterday
(Monday, March 81 in heavy trading
Al three options-May. July and &C.
tober-added about two cents bushel
to a similar gain achieved on Satur-
day. July wheat closed at 53as cents,
compared With recent "low" for the
year Of 44h cents In Chicago.
AS was to be expected, some re-
ports attribute this rise exclusively to
hedging against consequences OF
the banking situation in the United
States. But they overlook other and
more direct influences. One Of these
Is the weather. Kansas and Nebraska
have had q lack Of moisture since
the present crop Of winter wheat was
planted. In the southwest there have
been dust storms; in the northwest,
killing weather. In consequence OF
these adverse conditions, unofficial
estimates published on Saturday In
Chicago forecast q total production
Of winter wheat OF from 1000, 900
to 400, 900 900 bushels. This compares
With an estimate Of 100000 BUSH
els q year ago and with q crop OF
787 DOC, 900 bushels in 1881. II pres
ent forecasts are correct, this years
yield of winter wheat will be the
smallest since the war.
Nor Is it only In the United States
that q short crop is indicated. Re-
ports recently compiled by the De-
partment OF Agriculture show some
increase Of winter acreage in west
ern Europe, but . much larger de-
crease in the more important pro-
oucing areas-RuSsia and India
amounting to 1872 per cent and to 14.7
per cent respectively. Added to these
factors affecting the market are the
statement made on Friday by the
retiring chairman Of the Farm Board
MI. stone. that the government has
at last digpoeed Of practically IN it
'stabilisation" wheat. and the com.
ment Of his successor. Mr.. Morgen.
theu: The new administration i
going TO get the government out Of
wheat and cotton g quickly as pos
Sble." These developments seem
clearly to have contributed 70 Z RS
ing market In wheat which, II sus-
tanned. would be IN important ele.
ment In recovery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
4 Way Out

he was watching her viii
startled eyes. II can't imagine
how you knew. ! was sitting
like that. Sitting listening to fhl
roar Ct the city and thinEAg-"
y know what you were think,
inggs she whispered. "oh, Ken
you wouldn't"
His eyes wavered, went xuiltil,
to the window. He shook his -
and drew . long breath. enc. =
course not. Not really. I did ~
over and look out and Tia thGncbl
came to mo how -isy i woul3 ~
to-tc st out Of e 81. Hut !
came beck and at down. tainf IN
-. and thsn ] heard Soa 6 e.
he held her slieAtIy away. look.
Ing q her with StaStlid Won11r,
And somehow you knew I -
here. That's msx0olo1e. AsdstS'
Is-uncannyr'
She shook her head and In
eyes were glowing. mot uneanny,
Ken. When two people love 81
way We do. You were thinlkins ~
me. ! was thinking of you. TSare
= such . thing @ knowing -.
others thoughts whsa yoU lovsi-
He caught her 70 him ana III
e: !: S ri. !. . sr'aa' "oA. A1asth'
For . long nemsnt they seeed
silent, Ken n6fnnk1v nfkA6 ~
heaa. put her away.
-, x ...::. must az. ! s. back dear. They
"Oh, Ken !. and loave yeu
here aloner" There Va hesrf.
break IN her voice. 'oh, it's cr,aeiI
It's wrongw She broke out de-.
psrately.
"A wicked wastew His voice
Was cold With rage. damn IL
the laws Of : civilization which can
gsta maa y : trap Nka thjs. Pool
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
Anguielh

She was frantically touching his
face, clasping his shoulders q
though shs assured herself Of his
reality.
"You'rs al right! Ken, you
are? Tell me-tell me daEiing!"
"0f course! Why-what's the
matter, dear? Why did you come
ne held her sway. his eyes
searching her face. White q
chalk, eyes Wide and Wild. His
case took In her bare sheulders,
The ineonSTuous lace dress show
ing under her cost. Her su4flsd
She NV the utter amusement
IN bic eyes and the stfaneonoss
suddenly went out Of her eyes,
softene6 with tears. She tsisd g
Glniles her mouth twisted strange
y and tears rolled down her
Ardsth spoke in . queer little
nov To- sxplain Il: ! heard Two
nsen talking st the pafty-Car-
0lyn Forsyths'S party Jon know.
They said you'd Lost . lot On
stocks today. They said you'd
Lost . lot on stocks today. They
said you looked dreadful, and !
hid % come. -"
xen's forehead creased. ssDut
I don't unders&and-how could
yon knew that J was hsrs. Ar.
u didn't know" she replied
simply. "Bat ! was sure. I saw
you. I ::now that sounds ride.
ulous, but ] did. I was looking
into the mirror In CaYolyn's bed.
room. The lights were low and
there, In the glass ! seemed to
zee you-or somehow I knew that
1s8 ms dttivg han q ~ dsak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11

might find It q good idea to rig up .
breechee buoy With the family 1arder
before casting of all haw3efs.
= = =
Garden pests soon Win b putting
IN their appearance leaning over the
back fence to remind you that you
didn't seem to have very good luck
with the tomatoes last year.
\ i 4
So far.reaching IL tho vogue for
realism In the theater that there's
nothing reserved anymore except the
seats.
= 3
Our traditions should be kept Ia
mind In working out international CO.
operation, says the new secretary Of
state. OFT hand, 1t might seem that
world cooperation has the habit Of
encountering traditional obstacles.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11

the Inauguration when Roosevelt be-
came Governor. Roosevelt liked the
tough uttls detective. especially after
he was told how Gus, once . motoe.
cycle man, had won promotion By
bagging . car full Of Broadway
bandits. Gus himself always insisted
he wasn't In any danger, because he
chased them over to Tenth avenue,
where tho cobblestones jolted the car
and spoiled their aim.
0eunerich practically became q
member Of the family after he had
been permanently assigned to Mr..
Roosevelt. He dined at the town
house sometimes, and used to accom-
pany the younger sons to theaters and
prize fights.
Before he left for Florida he told
me he never had encountered any
serious trouble or danger. In fact, he
grumbled, his Job had become prin-
cipally that Of letter.tolder and
stamp.licker to the President.elect.
Tho two Of them had . game: Of ct
least It was fun for Mr.. Roosevelt,
who delighted In reading over and
signing his outgoing correspondence
faster than Gus's fingers could put
1t into envelopes.
NOTES or THIS AND THAT
Meanderings: Night club proprie-
tors, many Of them, anticipate little
or no effort at enforcement after
March 4, and are installing bars
which they plan to operate wide open
Hollywood claims Buddy Rogers
again; he's glad Of the chance to leave
the precarious music-making trade
for film contract !. Bandmen have
had q lean year, what with night clubs
folding up and socialites giving fewer
parties than ever before The de-
dutante season hit an all-time low
for lavishness when the frugal Gus
tom was adopted Of bringing out three
or four different debs at one Joint
affair Sign seen on lower Broad.
way: "A Meyer, Real Estate, Literary
Agent, Notary Public" Out-of-
town tryouts for Broadway shows are
on the wane: six Of the current best
sellers having opened here 'coldr u
Clara Bow, is pounds heavier and Just
back from Europe, wasn't recognized
and was shooed off the celebrities
balcony ut the press photographers
ball Gene Tunney eats = lot Of
leo cream sodas (chocolate) .. DR.. |
Charles Norris. 0otham's celebrated
and fiery old medical examiner, said
from the first that Ernie schaaf died
from something besides Cameras
punch, and the autopsy bore out his !
opinion. Years ago DR.. Norris saved
another fighter from granddaughter
charges, proving his opponent died
from his own exertion, not from
blows Mrs. Curtis Bean Dali,
daughter Of the president.elect, gets
around to the nicer night spots with
her husband and sometimes with her
brother, Elliott Roosevelt The
wealthiest and highest-hat district Of !
Manhattan Is TO have q charity soup
kitchen at Park Avenue and ooth
street. Twenty-six blocks farther |
south Is the towns social center. The
latter, to be geographically exact, =
in the southeast corner Of the back
yard Of the home Of Mrs. John |
Chandler Moore. ut Is East 10th
street.