davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-30
NRA Compliance Board
Meets Friday Evening

The MIRA Compliance Board for
Montgomery County will meet Fri
day night at 1880 o'clock at the
Office of James H. Pugh, in Rock
vile, for the purpose of electing
permanent chairman.
Members of the board will seek
to devise means to enforce the
NRA code in Montgomery County.
The board is composed of repre-
sentatives of both employee and en-
ployers' groups in various enter
prises and a representative OF the
consumers group and was named
recently by States Attorney Sted-
man Prescott, general chairman
for the NRA in Montgomery coun-
ty.
Its members are as follows:
j. S. Fulks of Bethesda, repre-
sentative of the employees in in
dustry.
H. G. Ransom of Rockville, rep
resentative of the employees in re-
tail or wholesale trade.
Douglas Diamond of Gathers
burg, representative of the employ
ers in industry.
Albert Buehler of Silver Spring,
representative III the employers in
retail or wholesale trade. ''.'
H. c. Heffners Of Takoma Park,
representative of the consumers.
James H. Pugh Of Chevy Chase,
counselor for the board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-30
Judge Woodward Warns
Against Numbers" Game

In dismissing a case against
two Washington negroes accused
of having in their possession
paraphernalia for conducting a
numbers" game, Judge Charles
w. Woodward, in the Montgomery
County Circuit Court Tuesday
warned the defendants not to get
caught in the county again and
characterized the incident as "rob-
berry" protected by the fact that
technicalities prevented a decision
of guilty.
II am awful sorry to find the
defendants not guilty." the Judge
said. 'fMy advice is to get out of
Montgomery County and stay out.
It is the worst type of gambling
when one preys upon poor people
and robs them of their nickels and
dimes"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-30
tuberculosis Branch To
Mail 5000 Xmas Seals

The Montgomery County branch of
the Maryland tuberculosis Associa-
ton will mail envelopes containing
Christmas seals to 5000 county res
idents. The recipients are expected
to send a check or money order to
pay for the seals.
The money gained through the sale
of the seals will be devoted to fight
ing the white plague in Maryland,
with 70 per cent of the receipts allo-
Gated to Montgomery County. The
money will finance clinics and other
measures of fighing the disease, ac-
cording to DIR. V. L. Ellicott, county
health officer.
The seals are sent out by a COM
mittee, of which Mrs. J. Bond Smith,
of Takoma aPrk, is chairman. DR..
Upton D. Nourse is president of the
county branch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-30
Motor Vehicle Code Will
Go Into Effect Friday

The Motor Vehicle Retail Industry
Code goes into effect Friday. Among
the most prominent changes in the
industry will be a set trade in value
and price on used cars.
The code will be administered
locally by the county executive com
mittee, of which Edgar Reed Of
Rockville is chairman. Other mem
bers of the committee include Gar
land w. Wolfe, Silver Spring, and
Ralph Sabine, Bethesda. The county
chairman, Mr.. Reed, is a member Of
the State executive committee which
viii outline policies for the State Of
Maryland. The county committee en-
forces rules and regulations locally.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-30
Thanksgiving

Thanks to Thee, o Lord, we
give, That we may boast of life.
When others speak of deep Adj
versity-we praise the Power
which guides US on to better
things.
Grant US the strength to aid
our country's destiny and help
our President, in this, a vital
hour; and may we cherish broth
erhood long since forgot. sg,,la
A richer, fuller life we ask
Nor pause to covet fleeing sub
stance. Gold or silver, be 1t as it
may-'tis all but dust and soon
It will be decay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-30
WOman's Guild Will
Hold Meeting Wednesday

The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Guild, Church of the
Ascension, Gaithersburg, will be held
at the home of Mrs. Gooch, Wash
ington Grove on Wednesday, Deem
Der 6, it has been announced.
A benefit turkey luncheon at l
P. M. will precede the business ses-
sion to be conducted by the president,
Miss Laura Ann Wadsworth. Lunch
con tickets at a nominal charge.
The public is cordially invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-30
Edward Candy Accidentally
Shot While On A Hunt

While hunting with friends near
Buck Lodge Tuesday afternoon, Ed
ward Candy, SO, well-known Rockville
resident, was accidentally shot in the
calf of the left leg by one of his
companions. The rescue squad of
the Rockville Volunteer Fire De-
partment took him to Montgomery
County General Hospital, Sandy
Spring, where, it was said, he will
have to remain several days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-30
Rockville Pike Citizens
Will Meet On Monday

The Rockville Pike Business Asso-
citation will meet Monday evening,
December 4th, at 8 P. M, with Mr..
Larry Buttress at Ingleside Farms
on the Rockville Road.
The officers Of the Association are
William F. Wagner, President; John
P. Keiser, Vice president; Jesse
Frank Nicholson, secretary treasurer;
Mrs. Howard Blandy and William
f. Carter, Executive committee.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, July 29-The following
is today's summary Of corporation news
prepared by Standard Statistics Co.,
Inc, New York, for the Associated
Press:
Conde Mast Publications, Inc.-Defici..
6 months ended June 80, 1921 ,935 VS.
net income sl53,32l.
North h1.eci.sn Avietion. Inc
Deficit, 6 ,;cnths ended June 80, Sat-
65l vs. 5eflcit S1S6623
ChrySler Corporation announced a
further advance in hourly wage rates,
effective August /, bringing total ad-
vance TO 20 PEI cent over March level.
Hudson Motor Co. announced q fur
ther advance in wages of shop en-
ployes effective August /; increase is
IN addition to per cent to 10 per cent
advance made July IT,
Parker Rust Proof Co.-Common
share earnings. S months ended June
80. $2.43 VS.. $2.32
Lehigh Coal q Navigation Co.-Com-
mon share earnings, IL months ended
June 80. 50 cents vs. 73 cents.
American Chicle Co. declared usual
extra dividend Of 25 cents and regular
quarterly dividend of so cents on COM
mon stock.
Bucy-us-Erie Co.-Deficit, 6 months
ended June 80. s50s,3s5 vs. deficit
Sass ,62e
Fairbanks, Morse g. Co.-Deficit s
months ended June 80, s1,o26,2 $50 VS..
deficit $997,849
Pennsylvania Railroad has completed
liquidation Of outstanding r. r. C. loans
with final payment of $6,400,0o0.
Union Pacific Railroad - Common
share earnings, months ended June
80. were $214 vs.. S2o6
Universal Pictures Co.-Defcit, 6
months ended April 30. S602255 vs.
Cedcit s340,3c7 in 6 months to April
80, 1882
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press,

6y lNe Associated treSS.
CHICAGO, July 2s.-For the second
successive day. wheat and other grains
dropped the limit permitted by trading
rules Of the Board Of Trade today.
Wheat. rye and barley finished cents
lower corn dropped its allotted 4 cents
and oats cents.
Traders admitted frankly they were
bewildel ed at the action Of the market
They could advance no reason for the
fall in prices. All ordinary crop news
and market factors apparently were
ignored
The weather reports and forecasts
for most Of the wheat and corn belts
were such as would cause sharp rises
IN prices under ordinary conditions
Private crop reports indicated even
greater curtailment Of production both
in the United States and Canada and
est!maters point out that previous pre-
dictions had been borne out
Actually the market was demoralized
and only the recent action in setting
daily limits for fluctuation CT prices
prevented even more drastic undermin-
ing OF value. traders said
Market observers said that near the
close millions Of bushels of grain were
offered but no buyers were in the
market. Had it not been for the
pegged prices, they said, there was no
telling how far prices might have
dropped.
Grains also closed at the lowest prices
for the day At Winnipeg, Liverpool and
other market centers in the United
States. In Chicago July wheat fell to
"a cents. September to 97ls, December
to 81 l.00A and May to s1047s. These
quotations represented a decline of 10
cents for the past two days.
Corn finished at 4934 cents fo- July.
58ss for December and 641k for MAY.
May oats dropped to 47is. May rye to
Is and December barley to 62I4.
One crop expert predicted $4,000. 700
bushels less wheat would be harvested
than indicated in the Government ofFi
cial figures Of 467,000,00o on July l..
The 1882 harvest was 726, 900 900. A
Canadian report suggested a probable
yield OF 225.0o0,000 bushels, compared
with last years crop Of 40S, 900 600.
Another unomcial corn report placed
the United States aggregate at 1885,
100000 or II ,000. 900 bushels less than
a month ago and 5ll, 900 900 under last
years yield
Provisions. flour and cotton also were
lower in sympathy with grains.
Starting Monday. the Board Of Trade
Will return to regular trading hours.
$50 am. to LIS pm. Central daylieh.
time. The limits Of f1u.tuaticn in
rrsir prices will rema' n il effect until
further notice.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
BUSINESS RETAINS
GAINS IN CANADA
Production and Trade Continue to
Forge Steadily Ahead, Sta
tistics Indicate.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
OTTAWA, Canada, July 29.-Pro-
duction, trade and general business in
Canada appears to be steadily moving
upward while industrial conditions
were slightly better in June than a
year ago, reports the Dominion depart
ment of trade and commerce
In June the industrial production in
dex Of the Dominion bureau of sta
tistics stood at 1913, compared with
769 for June. l932-an increase of
nearly l9 points since the low ebb last
February
Increase in industrial employment in
the last three months has provided work
for more than 10000 persons, besides
adding to the working hours of others
previously employed In the CORE
spending period last year only 1000
additional workers were re-employed in
June, being the largest advance in
manufacturing employment ever indi-
Gated for this period Of the year since
records began ~ years ago.
Financial transfers in the form of
bank debts totaled $2,s52 ,o0o, 900 in
June, an increase Of 225 per cent over
May and 35.4 per cent over June, 1892.
In June two active blast furnaces were
put into operation for the first big iron
production since February II. and two
additional electrolytic nickel refining
units Of the International Nickel Co.
resumed operation in May. Production
OF steel ingots and castings in June
was the second largest for any month
this year.
Copyright, 1933D
Evening star., 1933-07-30
ZINC RES|STS LAG
IN METAL MARKETS.
Substantial Sales Reported
at Steady Prices, but
Copper Is Quiet. :.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 29.-In contrast
with quiet conditions prevailing IN
most of the non-ferrous metal markets
this week, fairly substantial sales OF
zinc were reported for delivery over
the remainder Of the year at steady
prices. Smelters were said to have
good orders on books and were not
pressing for sale. Some disposition
was noted to widen premiums for later
deliveries Activity of steel and brass
manufacturers accounted for the de-
mand
Copper was quiet. Declines in Euro
pean prices made domestic buyers
cautious, but producers firmly main-
tanned asking prices at cents Tor
electrolytic, Connecticut Valley points.
Their firm views were attributed to ex-
pectations Of higher production costs
when a code is formulated for the in
dustry under the recovery act.
Tin was irregular as a result Of the
fluctuations of the dollar in terms of
sterling Tin plate operations continued
at a reported 95 per cent of capacity.
to small lots for nearby needs. With
the London market at, or sometimes
below, the American equivalent buyers
were cautious on expectations that pos
sibilities of foreign lead being attracted
here would cause domestic smelters to
lower prices.
Anthony was dull with the under
tone somewhat easier.
Steel ingot production tapered OIL
slightly to an estimated 81 per cent of
capacity, attributed partly to seasonal
Influences and resistance to recently
advanced prices. However, producers
were said to be we'll supplied with
orders on books Elimination Of all
price commissions was said to be in
prospect. Pig iron was steady, with
moderate demand at the recent ad
vance.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
RY H. ~ McGIII.-
Editor McGill Commodity Service, Inc.

Editor McGill Commodity Service, Inc.
AUBURNDALE, Mass, July 2s LP-
The price trend Of all commodities,
which week ago registered the first
decline since early March, failed to
register further weakness during the
past week. and again surged upward
to new high The index as the end
Of July approaches. stands 80 per cent
over the low of last February. During
the course of the past week seven
groups advanced. five declined and two
remained unchanged.
Industrial prices, despite some weak
ness in non-ferrous metals, advanced
quite sharply. No seasonal lull has
developed in industrial activity. The
administration Immediately brought
pressure to bear to avoid any broad
decline in commodity prices, and addi-
tional energy has been exerted to speed
UP the acceptance Of new codes of fair
competition. The object is to re-
employ 5.000,0 900 workers by September
l. Some of the major industries. such
as steel recorded tapering of in the
rate of activity. but in general indus
trial activity throughout the month Of
July has steadily forged ahead. Manu-
facturers, wholesalers and retailers are
still actively engaged in completing the
replenishing of inventories which two
months ago were critically low and
broken.
Agricultural prices failed to increase
during the last week. registering the
second consecutive decline. The shake
down. following tremendous speculative
buying. was pronounced but short
lived. and the price trend Of grains and
cotton during the closing days Of the
week again turned upward.
Live stock quotations were slightly
lower than q week ago. the chief de-
cline being noted in cattle. Other live
stock-hogs and sheep-were well
maintained
Building material prices continued
the upward movement that has been
in effect in recen.. weeks. under the
leadership of sharply rising trend in
lumber quotations.
Fuels also advanced. due entirely to
a price merk-up in the price of coke
Hides and leather advanced SEN
sationally. hides reaching new high
of l5c. The advance in the hide index
from the low this year measures 119
per cent.
The index Of non-feryous metals was
slightly lower than a week ago, as no
advances occurred in the group, and
antimony, silver and tin averaged lower.
Fine textiles recorded a substantial
advance, as the decline in cotton was
checked followed by an advance. and
higher quotations materialized in cotton
yarns, rayon and worsted yarns. Silk
averaged slightly lower.
Vegetable oils advanced to a new
high under the leadership Of cotton
seed oil, palm and olive Gil
Most importan: price changes in the
McGill weekly price index Q926
equalling 1907 were es follows:
Evening star., 1933-07-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July 20 (4) UNITED States
Department Of Agricultural Cattle,
1000; compared close last week. choice
and prime steers and yearlings weak
to Is lower; aggregate receipts contin
ued liberal and shippers demand abat-
ed; all middle grades unevenly 25a75
off, heavies showing most loss: COM
mon prime about rs lower: top yearlings
and medium weight. 750, but little
above 7.15: few yesrling steers above
CTS; best light heifers, 6.l5; kosher
heifer, 625 in load lots: all heifers and
COWS steady to Is off, lower-grade
loss; bulls, 10a15 higher: vealers SO
higher, closing at $50 down; few stock
cattle in run; mostly 400a5.00; with
heavy feeders to 600.
Sheep. 5000; for week ending Friday.
SO doubles from feeding stations; 81 400
direct. Today's market nominal. COM
pared close last week lambs mostly 50a
rs lower: yearlings. Is down; sheep.
weak 10 25 off; burdensome supplies of
mixed and lightweight natives price de-
pressing factor la.e; scme choice ma
tives with weight only 25a40 lower:
closing top. 8.35. Best Westerns at that
price early; bulk natives and good to
choice Westerns at close. 7.50a80o;
throwout natives. 400a5.00; late year.
lings largely 5.00 maiden ewes, 1.50a
ATS; weeks bulk feeding lambs. 6.25a
$50.
Hogs. 5000; including 5000 direct;
scattered sales 10a15 lower than Friday;
top, ASS; bulk. $50 downward; most
pigs below 325; packing sows 3.50a
400 Shippers took 100 and estimated
holdover 1000 Compared week ago.
market 15a20 lower Light light. good
and choice 1z0-160 pounds. 3.60a435;
light weight. 10000 pounds. 415a455;
medium weight. 200-250 pounds. ASA
4.55; heavy weight. 250a350 pounds.
4l5a4.50: racking s2ws. medium end
good, 275a55n pounds. 330a4.00; pigs,
good mad choice, 100-150 pounds, 3.00a
$50.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

payment Payable cash o.
stock Payabl in stock Plus So
Plus IL In stock Plus az Paid this yesISno
reguar rate Plus SO in stock Plus ~ IL Paid
Evening star., 1933-07-30
NEW YORK CLEARiNGS
DROP SHARPLY IN WEEK

BY the AsSociated Press
NEW YORK. July 2s.-The weekly
statement Of the New York Clearing
House shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits,
$736,497,5 500 tunchanged). Total net
demand deposits (average) $64, ,07s, 900
(decrease). Time deposits (average),
$1,271. 900 decrease. Clearing week
ending today, s3,418,252,631.
Clearings week ended July ~, $4,040,-
lot 257
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Trade Trends
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Steel-Interests who attack barometric
significance to scrap markets says the situ-
alton points to we'll maintained deman nd for
steel products. Most of the leading scrap
markets continued strong around the recent
high levels
Cocoa-Wsrehouse stocks Of cocoa beans
have risen to a new high total of S21.-
Cotton Goods-Price confusion has been
lessened by publication Of differentials on
orally continues to mark time pending
completion of other price schedules under
the textile code.
Floor Coverins-Activity in the market
6nsing the past week was largGr confined
tshs retail nI,neh according rs, trade rd n;
rrEs in good volume IN anticipation Of
hkher prices.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
ENCOURAGED BY UPTURN.

Winthrop W.. Aldrich, president Of
the Chase National Bank. is quite
encouraged by the current upturn in
general business conditions, he declared
before sailing aboard the North Ger
man Lloyd liner Bremen fo- Europe,
and indicated that he believed the cur
rent recovery is sounoly based.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Dollar Holds Steady,

NEW YORK. July 20 iP.-The dol
lar. in terms Of the French gold franc,
closed today with a value Of 1896 cents,
the same as yesterday. compared with
77.20 cents a month ago.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
STOCKS
For Recovery.

Our recent analysis with the
above heading has attracted
much favorable comment. A
copy of this valuable list of ten
outstanding stocks suitable for
holding for substantial recovery
will be sent without extra cost
to each new subscriber who
accepts our attractive Sl.W in
troductory offer at once. You
canno. afford to miss the above
marie: study and our August
End iseuc.
Mail This "Ad' and 81 For:
(a) Four next issues of The Financial
World The August End issue
features: Investment Programs
for $1,000, $1,000 and $l0,00o,'
Investment Possibilities of Air
Conditioning "A Low Priced
Laegard.")
(b) August issue of "Independent APP
praisals of Listed Stocks" This
4S-paee book shows capitalization,
working capital ratio, earnings
comparisons, our ratings, ETC., on
1900 stocks.) ....
(c) 10 Outstanding Stocks For Re-
covery" and "A Three-Way Re-
covery Beneficiary"
I'D "A New Basis For Selectins
Stocks" Time To Buy A For.
tune?" and Sound Investment
Rules" ~-
&FNANCIAL WORLD
53.FM Park Place New York
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Cash Grain Market

Cash Grain Market
CHICAGO July 30 LP.-Wheat. No. . red,
06ia; No. l dark red 95I.aaS; No. i hard
asIos9s RsIIsw corn; o,t No. mixed Ms;t. 5a Ne
No. 2 white 3ss3s Rye. no sales Barlev,
44at2 Timothy seed 4.OOa4 25 hundred
weight. Glover seed. 6.O0a12.0O hundred
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
PINE IS DOOMED
ORROvERJ JOB

Prominent members Of the Dis
trict Bar Association today called
on Senator william H. King,
chairman of the Senate District
Committee, urging appointment Of
David Pine to the District At
torney's post here, to succeed Leo
Rover.
The Senator informed the bar
risters that since the appointment
is made by the Attorney General
he would suggest they present their
recommendation to that Cabinet
officer. The bar members said
they already have placed Pines
name before the Attorney Cen
eral.
Those who conferred with Sen
ator King are H. Prescott Galley
and Col. James S. Easby-Smith.
both former presidents of the local
bar association; Leslie GARRETT,
former Attorney General of the
United States: Richmond Keech,
peoples counsel for the District:
Abram F. Myers, former chairman
Of the Federal Trade Commission;
Kenneth N. Parkinson, and Judge
John w, Price.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
LIQUOR HEARING
THRONG LOOMS

Faced by the prospect of find.
ing the District Building Board
Room too small to accommodate
the crowds which are expected to
attend the hearings on local
liquor control December 8, District
officials today began to look
about for another suitable place
Commissioner George E. Allen,
who first suggested holding the
hearings, said they would begin
in the Board Room but that
efforts are being made to obtain
another, larger auditorium in case
the District Building room proves
too small.
One drawback of the Board
Room is the poor acoustics, which
are made worse by the clatter of
passing street cars.
Allen said the Commissioners
will not advocate any part of the
bill presented by Corporation
Counsel William w. Bride, but
will present the entire bill for
suggestions by citizens. Five hun
dred copies of the bill have been
mailed to various business and
civic groups, accompanied by the
request that they send repre-
sentatiVeS to the hearings.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
D. c. Heads Deny Swinging
Of Political AK ON Jobs

Bride himself denied that he is
making any effort to assure his
reappointment, but admitted that
he has. compiled evidence to re-
flute claims that he is a Repub-
ican.
Thought Indispensable
Applications also have been re.
ceived for the position of District
Auditor, now held by Major Daniel
j. Donovan. The consensus Of
opinion, however, is that Dono-
vans long experience and thor
ough familiarity with his job
make his services well nigh indis-
pensable.
Rumors are few with regard to
the office of District Assessor, now
held by William P. Richards.
Richards, a veteran in the District
service, has only year and a half
to serve before he will be forced
to retire on account of age, and
it is generally believed that he
will be permitted to remain until
retirement.
The Commissioners continued 70
emphasize, however, that such
changes as are to be made are to
be effected after long and careful
study, and that there will be no
wholesale SlaShing of jobs.