davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24
Super Highway Is
Endorsed By Five
Counties Affected
Continued from page ~

4IOul PdSS
actually entering therein, for the
through traffic which is year by year
growing. After careful consideration
of the whole problem, we believe that
the roadway as planned and known
as the Reindollar Route would be
the most feasible and practicable
route to take care of the situation,
and we earnestly urge your Board to
endorse this route with as little delay
as possible and join with the Gov
eminent in its building. We have
been advised that the Government
will not pay for any surveys nor
rights of way, but if the State Roads
Commission will make survey and
secure the rights Of way over the
route as suggested, the width of
which is to be not less than one hun
dred twenty (120) feet nor more
than two hundred (2O0) feet; Their
the Government Road Building De
partment will build this roadway
through the State of Maryland on
the route above referred to. This is
such an exceptionally fine opportunity
for our State to secure a very much
needed improvement at a very small
cost, that we trust you will give the
same your prompt and favorable con-
sideration."
There has been much written about
this highway during the past few
months and the State Roads Commits
sion has been deluged with sugges-
tons. Baltimore City has been most
insistent that any proposed highway
from the North to the South should
come through the city. This view is
no shared by many Baltimoreans
and certainly is opposed by officials
generally outside of the city. The
movement has gained support of high
officials from Massachusetts to Rich
mond and liberal space has been de
voted to the project by large news
papers in coast cities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24
All All Stars Are Feted
By Montgomery Admirers

The monthly meeting of the Mont
gomery County Senior All Council
the membership of which comprises
the older All Club boys and girls of
the county, took the form of a party
in honor of the six Montgomery Coun-
ty boys and girls who were made
members of the "All-Stars," an hon.
orary All Club group, at the recent
annual All Club week at College Park
The six thus honored were Misses
Fern Royal, Lois Molyneuax and
Doris Ryan and Allie Messer, Gordon
Umstead and Russell Umstead.
Games, dancing and feasting consti-
tuted the evenings diversions, which
were staged in the Office of the county
home demonstration agent under d.
rection of Miss Edy.he M. Turner,
county home demonstration agent, and
Albert A. Ady, assistant county agri-
cultural agent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24
Laurel Horse Show On
Labor Day Is Drawing
Many Entries Nearby

Many entries are being received for
the horse show of the Maryland Fox
hunters Association to be held at
Seven Knobs Farm, the property of
Whitney Aitcheson, near Laurel, on
Labor Day, September A.
Augustus Riggs, of Cooksville, will
be the judge of the various events,
Dinner will be served on the grounds
with fried chicken as the principal
entree.
Uriah B. Horner, of Rockville, is
assisting with the hounds on the drag
hunt, the principal feature of the pro-
gram. The hunt will go cross country
for about three miles and will be Wis
ible from the show grounds. Crack
riders of several counties will COM
pete.
The following committees will be in
charge: Grounds and stands, Whitney
Aitcheson, chairman; Lewis w. carp,
Savage; ]. L. Aitcheson, Laurel; Sam
Beall, Beltsville; W. A. Fleister,
Laurel; R. S. Cough, Laurel and
Theodore B. Siehler, Laurel. Gates
and Tickets, John Smith, Beltsville,
chairman; Willard Marlowe, Belts
vile; Charles F. Haight, Brookeville;
John Wheeler, Silver Spring; Turner
Bond, Laurel and Everett Beall, Rock
vile. Assisting in the ring: Clarence
L. Gilpin, Olney; Ohio Trundle, Gath
ersburg and C. C. Dorsey, Glen Arm.
Taking post-entries: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Crelly, College Park; James
B. Bland and Mrs. W. j. Aitcheson.
Refreshments: Arthur Fulton
Laurel; Toy Cooper, Laurel; George
Edwards, Silver Spring; Alvin R.
Necker, Washington and E. C. Eek
loft, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24
Montgomery Drys Will
Protest Repeal Movement

Montgomery County Drys are plan
ming to hold mass meeting at the
Court House in Rockville on August
9th at 8 P. M. against Repeal of
the 18th Amendment.
Among the list of speakers will be
County Commissioner o. w. Roby,
Mrs. John G. Thompson, Montgomery
County President of the w. C. T. u,
Rev. M. E. Lederer, Rev. ]. A. Crosse,
Rev. Ralph Smith, DIR. William
Sheafe Chase of New York, Secretary
of the International Reform Fedora
ton, Rev. I. H. Evans, Director of
American Temperance Society of the
Seventh Day Adventists, and Mrs
Jesse W. Nicholson, President of the
National Woman's Democratic Law
Enforcement League.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24
Repealists Ready
To Launch Drive;
Election Sept. II
Meetings To Be Held Through.
out State-First One Called
For Saturday

War has been declared on the
Eighteenth Amendment by noil-par-
tisan Statewide committee, which will
wage an incessant campaign for re-
peal until the election September IL
of delegates to The State convention
at Annapolis.
The committee, headed by Governor
Richie as chairman, consist of AGA
persons of both polictical faiths and
of various races and creeds from Bal
timore city and the counties. Purely
non-factional and nonpartisan in its
formation, the roll contains names of
leading elements in both parties, in
business and in the professions, as
well as those of women active in the
political and social life of the State.
The vice-chairmen of The organiza-
ton are J. Enos Ray, Collector of In
ternal Revenue and chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee
and Alexander Armstrong, Republi-
can, former Attorney-Gene OF
Maryland. Serving as chairmen of the
Congressional districts are Democrats
and Republicans.
The opening shot in the campaign
will be fired the night of August &c
when Governor Richie, Senator Tyd-
ings, Mayor Jackson, Mr.. Armstrong,
William F. Broening, former Mayor;
William A. Stayton, founder of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment, and others are scheduled
to speak in the arena at Carlin's Park
at 1870 P. M.
Meetings also will be held in every
ward in the city, in the various coun-
ties and under auspices of business
and professional clubs and civic orga-
nizations to acquaint the public with
the ballot which will be used in the
election of September IL. Robert R.
Ennis, executive secretary and treas
urer Of the committee, said special
efforts would be made to drive home
the point the nine marks must be
made in the first column on the left of
the ballot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24
20 Fire Companies
In Line AS Local
Carnival Is Begun

With 20 Maryland and Vireiri.
companies and over 1000 spectator-
present, the opening of the second an
nual carnival of the Rockville Vol
unteer Fire Department was held Sat
urday at the county seat. A parade
and hook-up contest were the ma;n
features of the afternoons program
The parade, which was headed b,,
the Potomac Band, squad of Mont.
gomery County policemen mounted on
motorcycles and county officials, drew
eight county companies and II depart
ments from nearby Virginia and
Maryland.
Rockville headed the county delepa.
ton, followed by Bethesda, Glen
Echo, Cabin John Park, Gathers.
burg :. Washington Grove, Sandy
Spring, Kensington and Hyattstown
The visiting companies came from
Mclean and Clarendon, Va; Violet
vile, Mount Rainier, Cottage Citv.
Howard County, Brentwood, Branch.
vile, Berwyn Heights, Boulevard
Heights and Hyattsville.
Glen Echo bested field of II teams
in winning the hook-up contest, its
second triumph of the summer Its
performance of Is 3-5 seconds shaded
Hyattstown by 3-5 of second, while
Hyattsville was third with Is rs sec.
onds and Kensington and Gathers
burg Washington Grove tied for
fourth with Is 3-5.
The remaining participants finished
in the following order: Bethesda and
Boulevard Heights (tied), Is As; Nc
Lean, 16; Brentwood, 16 As; Sandy
Spring, 10; Cabin John Park, 20;
Mount Rainier, disqualified.
Hyattstown was forced to work its
way through a field of eight rivals to
win the tug-of-war. Hyattsville was
trimmed in the final match.
Four members of Nc. Is Engine
Company in the District of Columbia,
served as officials. Lieut.. H. F. Hard
ing was chief judge and starter; Pvt.
J. L. Henning, timer; Pvts. J. R. Lud-
lum and ]. w. Wissman, judges.
Frank Higgins of the local company,
who served as general chairman of TO-
days program, presented the silver
loving cups following the hook-up and
tug-of-war, which were held at the fair
grounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24
Maryland Grid Team Has
Only 8 Regulars Back

Forty-three football aspirants, in
GLIDING ten who had any high school
experience and a number of others
whose experience has been very limit
ed, have been asked 20 report for prac-
tice at the University of Maryland on
Labor Day, September 4.
Among them are II letter men but
only three of them: Tom Webb, center,
and Dick Nelson and Earl Widmyer,
backs, were 1888 regulars, the others
winning their insignia in relief roles.
Willis Benner, end, was used more
regularly than any of the other letter
winners.
Maryland has it's problems all down
the line but should have a capable
team before the 1888 season ends and
can look to 1884 with a great deal Of
optimism.
AS usual, the bulk of the Old Line
squad halls from nearby territory, 20
being from within the State and Ia
from the District of Columbia. Five
of those from Maryland attended
Washington prep schools. Of the 9TH
er nine, four are from New Jersey,
two from New York and one each
from West Virginia, Tennessee and
Mississippi. One of the two from the
Empire State attended a Washington
prep school and the representatives
from Tennessee and Mississippi moved
to nearby Maryland before entering
the University.
Following is the University of Mary
land Schedule:
Sept. 30-St. Johns of Annapolis at
College Park.
Oct. Virginia Polytechnic Insti.
.ute at Norfolk, Va.
Oct. 14-Tulane University at New
Orleans.
Oct. 21-virginia Military Institute
at Lexington, Va.
Oct. 28-Western Maryland College
at College Park or Baltimore.
Nov. university of Virginia at
Charlottesville, Va.
Nov. 11-Duke University a. Col
lege Park.
Nov. 18-Johns Hopkins University
at Homewood Field, Baltimore.
Nov. 25-Washington and Lee Uni
versity at College Park.
Dew. university of Florida at
Tampa, Fla.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24
All Clubs Plan To
Exhibit Stock At
TimOnium Fair
Two Judging Teams Will Also
Be Selected To Represent
County

According to Albert A. Ady
Assistant County Agent, All Club
boys and adult cattle breeders from
Montgomery County will again ex-
hibit at the Maryland State Fair to
be held September 4th to 9th inclu-
sive at Timonium.
The exhibit this year will not be
as large as formerly, numbering ap-
proximately sixty head of cattle and
twenty head of pigs. No animal is
being taken this year unless there is
good chance of being in the pre-
MUM money, thereby, insuring trans
portation and exhibition expenses
Where Montgomery County lacks in
quantity this year they make up in
quality. The exhibit stock is in ex-
ceptionally good shape and it is hoped
will give the usual good account of
itself.
Coincident with the exhibit will be
two judging teams, to represent the
county; that of dairy and swine. The
members Of these teams have not as
yet been selected, but will be an
nounced in the near future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24
Cornelius E. Monkey

Cornelius E. Monkey, a retired
farmer of Clagettsville, died sudden
ly at his home Saturday evening,
death being due to heart attack. He
is survived by his widow, who before
her marriage was Miss Florence Poole
of this county, and the following chill
dren; Mrs. S. E. Mullinix, of Howard
County, Mrs. vergie Wolfe, of Fred
erick; Emory Monkey, ]. Golden Mox-
ley, Floyd S. Monkey, Vernon L. Mox-
ley, William S. Moxley; Mrs. VIM. M.
Mullinix and Maynard ]. Monkey, all
of this county.
Funeral services were held Monday
at P. M. at Clagettsville M. P.
Church, the pastor, Rev. c. F. Cum
minis conducting the services. Burial
was in the cemetery adjoining the
Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24
Name Committees
To Serve County
For Unemployment
Prominent Business And Civic
Leaders OF Montgomery
Will Aid Plan

A countrywide committee has beer
appointed to organize and lead the
Presidents Emergency Re-employ-
ment Campaign in Montgomery
County, by the State chairman
Douglas German, ESQ.,, of Baltimore
City.
Those appointed by Chairman Cor
man to serve on the Presidents
Emergency Unemployment Campaign
Committee in Montgomery County fol-
low:
Albert A. Ady, Rockville, assistant
county agent; o. w. Anderson, Rock
vile, county agent; Thomas M. Ander-
son, Rockville; Col. A. B. Barber
Bradley Hills; w. D. Barnett, Gath
ersburg Chamber of Commerce; II
Eddington Bell, Potomac; DR.. ]. w
Bird, Sandy Spring, president Social
Service League; Emory H. Bogley
Friendship Heights, member Of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Com.
mission; Albert M. Bouic, Rockville
former president of Bar Association;
Gordon w. Bonnette, Takoma Park
president Takoma Park Chamber Of
Commerce.
Calvin Bready, Olney; DR.. Edwin w
Broome, Rockville, superintendent Of
education; Bernard T. Brosius, Rock
vile, president Rockville Chamber Of
Commerce; Paul Brunette, Rockville
cashier Montgomery County National
Bank; G. Rust Candy, Colesville;
Eugene Casey, Gaithersburg; DR.. L
M. Christie, Silver Spring, vice presi-
dent Montgomery County Civic Fed
Grafton; James H. Cissel Silver Spring
president Silver Spring National
Bank; Capt. Joseph C. Cissel, Silver
Spring.
J. Donald Claget.., Silver Spring
member Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission; Chester F. Ciagett
Potomac; Washington L. Cleveland
Kensington, president Kensingtor
Chamber of Commerce.
Carl W. Corby, Rockville Pike;
Major Howard w. Cutler, Silver
Spring, president Montgomery County
Legion Council; L. A. Darby, barnes
town; Thomas C. Darby, Rockville,
president, Montgomery County Board
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24
Gaithersburg Firemen
Approve Expenditures
For New Equipment

At the regular monthly meeting
of the Gaithersburg Washington
Grove Volunteer Fire Department,
held in the Firemen's Hall here on
Friday evening, August IS, it was
decided upon motion made by Mayor
VIM. McBain and carried to send
one engine and a number of firemen
to Hagerstown to take part in the
parade. Twenty gallons of gas being
donated by a member of the com.
pany for this purpose. The purchase
of 80 feet of new hose was also ap.
proved.
Attention was called to the new
shades in the hall, same being placed
there by the Ladies Auxiliary, $2E
also being donated to the depart
ment by them, part of which it wa:
decided would be used to purchase q
new battery for one of the engines
Two hundred nine dollars was an
nounced as being received from the
benefit entertainment staged BY
Brook Johns, the secretary being re
quested TO send a letter of appre
citation to him for his services anC
likewise TO MRS. 2. M. Cooke, chair.
man of the committee in charge
and Rev. John ]. Callaghan for the
use Of st. Martins Hall.
The board of directors and the
finance committee were named to b,
present at the next regular meeting
Of the Mayor and Town Council t.
see If some plan could be devised
by which the fire department could
be placed on a stronger financial
basis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-24
Correction

The Sentinel enormously report
ed that dance would be given last
Friday evening at the Bethesda
Woman's Club by group of young
Republican people. The item should
have read "a number of young
Rockville people" The Sentinel
regrets the error.
The X Club, which gave the
dance, will hold another in the near
future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
TRADE ADVANCE co N TINUES AS HOLIDAYS NEAR
Dun-Bradstreet De cl a res Fall Business Best in
 Past Four Years

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Devel- opments of the past week indicate that further gains have been made in trade despite many cross-cur- rents caused by national monetary policies and rapid international adjustments, the -Bradstreet Inc. Review said today.
 With merchants of many sec- tions closing the most satisfactory fall season for four years. efforts are being concentrated on promo ton of Christmas merchandise, much of which has already been sold.
 Leading industrial indices give more indication of a trend toward stabilization as the rate recession has been narrowed more effective ly.
 In wholesale markets the center of activity is in holiday merchan- disc, postponed orders of last month reaching voluminous por- portions as early Christmas shop ping exceeded expectations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
AMBASSADOR
 WELLES WILL
 BE RELIEVED

WARM SPRINGS, Georgia, Nov 24.-President Roosevelt announced last night that Ambassador Sum ner Welles will be returned to the State Department from Cuba as soon as he has urged the troubled Island Republic to establish stable government. The return to the State Department will be made ln the near future.
 The President said that a prev ious plan to transfer Jefferson Gallery, Assistant Secretary of State to Havana and the return of Welles to his post in the State Department, is to be carried out in the near future.
 Ambassador Welles. however, will return to Havana temporarily within the next few days, the President said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
STOCKSADvANCE
 QUIETLY WHILE GRAINS RALLY
Utiln;es Take Lead in Up. turn Foreign Ex- 1.
 changes Slump

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Utilities led the stock market quietly up- ward today as the currency stab- ilization war continued on many fronts.
 The upturn was coincident with a rally in grains. Sharp declines in leading foreign exchanges were recorded. Extreme gains were shaded by late profit The close was steady to firm and sales for the session were over a mil lion shares.
 Dollar Pegging
 Dollar begging rumors were nu- merous as the domestic gold price remained unchanged at $33.76 an ounce
 The British pound slumped nearly Is cents and the franc was off seventeen hundredths of a cent.
 Equities not benefited especially by monetary imitation made the best showing, while Government securities and prize corporation loans were in demand.
 Gains Made
 Consolidated Gas, North Amer ican Power and Public Service Corporation of New Jersey held gains of to points. Eastman was up 3 points Stocks up frac- tions to more than point were American Gan, Union Pacific, Ma tional Distillers, American Tele- phone and Telegraph, Chrysler, Sears Roebuck, General Motors, Santa Fe, Case Threshing and Johns Manville, while United States Smelling and Refining and some other metals sagged around a point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
Stamp Out BOOtleg,ger {,
 Says Sn,ith
Former New York Govern. or Makes Appeal to
 Citizens of U. s.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24. = Former Governor Alfred E. Smith urges private citizens to unite in stamp ing out bootlegging after repeal, conforming to State regulations on purchase of liquor.
 "The people now have an op- portunity not only to be law abid- ing but are given an opportunity to help the country by increasing the revenue so that the budget may be balanced" said Smith.
 ''The Government needs more revenue and the citizens can do their part by purchasing their li- quor supplies legally. No good citi- zen will patronize bootlegger after repeal"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
SEASON'SWORK
 OF LIBBY TAKU
 PLANT FINISHED
Construction of Main Build ing, Warehouse, Dock
 Completed, Minard Says

Work for this season is com pieted at the Libby, McNeill and Lobby cannery plant which is be- ing rebuilt at Taku Harbor to re- place the one destroyed by fire, under the direction of A. N. Mi nard, superintendent, who with part of the crew will leave for the south on the Northwestern, ac- cording to information received to- day by The Empire. They expect to be back at Taku Harbor early in the spring to complete the job so as to be in readiness for next seasons operations, MT. Minard said.
 Construction of the cannery building, SO by 260 feet, the No. warehouse, two stories and 72 by PIP feet in dimension, the dock with a frontage of 280 feet, was completed this season, according to MT. Minard In addition to the finished work, the crews have driven and capped foundations for the store, office, stockroom, boil CT house, work shop, blacksmith shop and the No. warehouse, which is to be the same size as the No. 1 warehouse.
 "I feel that this work has been completed in record time, consid- ering that we have had some very bad weather to contend with. We have had the best cooperation with the men employed, particu- larly those who were hired in Ju- neau. The Juneau business hous- es have also cooperated in every way to help us out, all of which is greatly appreciated MT. Min ard declared.
 The Libby. McNeill and Libby cannery tender Willard B., com manded by Captain E. Kaarbo, was in Juneau today noon for few minutes to find out the North westerns sailing orders.
 At present, the Northwestern IS scheduled to call at the new can nery at Taku Harbor and pick up g workmen for Seattle. Work on the cannery is closing down Tor the winter, and the Willard B. VIII also leave for the south as soon as the Northwestern sails.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
--o- FRIEDA WELTz IS ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE
Nurse Declares Mind Was Blank at Time of Shoot
 ing 5. s. Ma gnate

SANTA CRUZ, Gal, Nov. 24.- Frieda Wilhelmina Weltz has been acquitted on the charge of mur- dering Francis J. M Grace, steam ship magnate, by a jury here last night.
 Miss Weltz, aged 43, was former ly employed by Grace as his nurse and companion. She shot Grace in the garden of his home when she went to him seeking funds to re- gain her health which she claimed had been shattered as result of her associations with him. She testified she went to his home in- tending to kill herself if aid was refused
 Miss Weltz claimed her mind vent blank and she was unable to tell why and how she shot Grace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
MIRA EXECUTIVE CALLS CRITICS
 RUIN LEADERS
Recovery Program Is Re. ferred to as Worlds
 Seventh Wonder

WASHINGTON, Nov 24.-Gen- eral. Hugh s. Johnson, head of the National Recovery Administration addressing an NRA rally last nigh' called the results obtained so fal by the Roosevelt recovery program the seventh wonder of the world. He assailed it's denouncers a; Headers, guides and scouts on ths old road to ruin" He said the recovery enterprise had already produced 25 per cent of the results expected of it and predicted that business is on the verge of another great forward surge.
 He termed opponents of the MIRA as "tomtom beaters, corporals oi disaster, and discredited leaders oi the old economic system of the so- cial Neanderthalers."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
REMAIN HOME AFTER DARK IS
 URGE OF CHIEF
 OF DETECTIVES
Robberies, Burglaries Com mitted Alter Nightfall Few Arrests
 Made, Police

SEATTLE, Nov. 24.-De- tective Chief Luke May has issued warning to persons of prosperous appearance to keep off the streets at night to avcid being robbed or slug ged.
 Speaking of the so-called crime wave, Detective Chief May said publ ic economies may have reduced the eff ciency of the police force.
 There have been 60 rob berries and PIP burglaries dur. ing the last month with rela- lively few arrests, he said.