davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-21
FLASHES FROM PARIS
Velvet more than ever is in pros

Velvet more than ever is in pros
pect.
An elegance revival is on in style
centers.
Shaggy pile fabrics are on the
way for fall and winter.
Feather your hat is the message
from the millinery realm.
The new silhouette calls for wide
sailor collars which give shoulder
breadth.
A close alliance between millin-
ery and handbag styling is noted
in advance showlngs.
Fluttering accessories such as
feather boas and organdie ruches
are much in evidence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-21
Cabin John Baseball Nine
Holds Dance September 26

The Cabin John Volunteer Fire De-
partment nine will give dance next
Tuesday evening, beginning at $3.50
o'clock for the benefit of the ball
team. There will be good music, two
spot dances, cake walk and door
prize. 1t is also expected that floor
show will be feature. There will be
refreshments.
The committee includes Francis
Day, John Wire, Norman Sheetz,
William Davis, Crown Brothers, Ar
thur Hill and Mr.. Bolden.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-21

In order to meet the challenge Tor
shoulder breadth which the new sill
houette calls for, designers are en-
ploying all sorts of materials which
are crisp and "starchy" in appearance.
The two French fashions here shown
and which were worn at the races
are typical of the trend. The belted
Jacket is a smart model, its fluted
trimming and Handicapped sleeves be-
ing outstanding style details. The
velvet-crowned white hat is especial
" noteworthy. The other gown is
study in organdie, since 1t combines
dainty crossbar organdie with plain.
Exaggerated shoulder width bespeaks
ultra chic for this costume. Also the
fact that the broad brimmed linen hat
is trimmed in the same organdie which
fashions the dress is significant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-21
County Health Officers
Hold Meet In Baltimore

On Friday, September Is, an all
day meeting of county health officers
of the State of Maryland was held in
Baltimore at the State Department
of Health. A very interesting discus
sion Of the epidemic encephalitis
sleeping sickness) outbreak in st.
Louis was given by DR.. George w.
Mccoy, Director of the National In
stitute of Health. DR.. Mccoy recently
returned from a trip to st. Louis.
In discussing infant mortality, DIR.
j. H. M. Knox, Jr., Chief of the Blu
reau of Child Hygiene, of the State
Department of Health, stated that
every county should provide places
for giving examinations to babies and
advice to parents of all children in
the county. He said that large num-
Der of infants are still dying from
preventable causes, that the most i'm
portant factor in preventing these
deaths is the proper feeding of the
babies and the giving of medical sup
ervision.
Considerable time was devoted to
the discussion of tuberculosis. A re-
port was made by DR.. v. L. Ellicott,
Health Officer of Montgomery County
of the new tuberculosis work carried
on in Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-21
Three Year. to Build Capital Ship

Three Years to Build Capital Ship
approximately three years is re-
quired to build capital ship of the
navy. One year is necessary to pre-
pare the plans and assemble material
preparatory to the laying of the keel;
another year elapses between the lay
ing Of the keel and the launching Of
the vessel; the third yeor is necessary
to complete the ship before she is
placed in commission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-21
Marine Biology

The climate off the coast of Bermu-
da is such that work in marine BIZ
ology can be carried on throughout
the year, and the waters furnish excel
lent examples of marine life. The
Bermuda biological station has re-
Gently been erected and equipped with
the latest laboratory equipment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-21
Garrett Park To Sell
Dog Tags After Jan.

The Board of County Commission
ers has granted the Town Council of
Garrett Park permission to sell it's
own dog tags after January l.. 1884.
Hitherto dog licenses have been col
lected there by the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-21
Green Paper Preserves Food

Wrapping paper Of a grassy green
hue is superior to transparent wrap
pers for oil-bearing foods, according
to scientists who have conducted tests
on various wrappers. The green pa
Der, they say, delays development OF
rancidity by excluding photo-chemical-
ly active light rays. Black paper has
about the same enect-Scientinc
American.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-21
Ho,pital, That snecializ.

The Epileptic hospital at Gallipolis,
Ohio, is the only one in the world de-
voted solely to epilepsy. and the Hos
pital for Criminal Insane at Lima.
Ohio, is the only one In the United
States devoted solely to criminal In.
sanity
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-21
Mrs. Merle Jacobs Is
Hostess At Dinner

MRS. Merle Jacobs entertained the
ioilowlng guests at dinner on We'd
AeSuay evening in honor of her house
guest, Miss Marjorie Kane of Brook
,yn' New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
"Sru, OF Rockville; Misses Katherine
Hnu Mary Wells, Miss Martha Rob-
C 'sOn and Mr.. John Robertson, all Of
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-21
Wolfe Swasger Suits

Quite a new paradox in fashion IL
the wolfe swagger costume. old-fash-
Toned wolfe made into the newest swag-
gering Of costumes. Cool, washable,
and refreshing to look at, with its or.
CANDY trimming.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-21
Rockville News And
Social Items

-
Mrs. ]. Sprigg Poole and daughters
Misses. Martha and Catherine Poole
have closed their summer home near
Rockville and taken an apartment in
washington for the winter.
Mrs. Douglas M. Blandford and
Miss Emily Blandford have returned
from a two weeks motor trip to
Chicago and Minneapolis, MINI.
Mrs. John Brewer and Mrs. Nicho-
las Brewer were luncheon guests on
Wednesday of Mrs. Peyton Evans at
her home in Wesley Heights.
Mr.. William v. Bouic left on Sun
day for Charlottesville, Va, where he
will enter the University of Virginia
law school.
Messrs. Anderson Williams, Barn
ard Welsh, George Lamar, of Rock
vile and Jimmy Chandler, of Wash
ington Grove left on Wednesday for
Durham, N. c., where they will re-
sumo their studies at Duke Univers-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McClung, who
spent the summer in Indiana, have
returned.
Miss Margaret Stumpt, of Balti-
more, is spending this week end with
Miss Dorothy Howard.
Mrs. w. Randolph Talbot enter
tanned at bridge on Tuesday night in
honor of Misses Martha and Gather
inc Poole. The guests were Mrs.
Hazel Cashell, Mrs. J. S. Dawson,
Mrs. Douglas M. Blandford, Mrs.
Bache Albert, Mrs. John Henderson,
Mrs. Valentine Wilson, Miss Gather
inc Smith, Mrs. John Mcdonald, Mrs.
Gilbert V. Hartley, Miss Mary Lyd-
dane, Mrs. Vinson Peter and Mrs.
Nicholas Brewer.
Mr.. Jack Kirk and Roland Flint, of
Clifton Forge, Va, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Frank Marshall.
Miss Ruth Callinan has returned
after spending the summer in Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Kingdom and
daughter Natalie, of st. Louis, are
visiting Misses Isabel and Alverta
Kingdom. They expect to be there I'M
til October list.
Miss Betty Somervell, of Prince
Frederick, Md, is visiting DR.. and
Mrs. William A. Linthicum.
Judge and Mrs. Graeme, of Spring
field, Ohio, Miss Constantia Albert
Of Washington, were tea guests on
Saturday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Williams.
Mrs. Robert Peter entertained at
luncheon and bridge at her home on
Tuesday one Of the clubs to which she
belongs. Those present were Mrs. AL
bert A. Ady, Miss Catherine Smith,
Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Mrs. Adrian
Burnett, Mrs. Thomas Dawson, Mrs.
John Henderson and Mrs. Vinson
Peter.
Mrs. Percy Wilson, of Staunton,
Va, visited her brother and sister-in-
law, Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Waters last
week.
Mrs. Charles Welt, who has been
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-21
Telephone Company Gets
3O-Year Franchise Here

The Mayor and Town Council Of
Rockville has granted the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company a
franchise to operate in Rockville for
the next 80 years. The conditions will
be similar to those of the former
franchise which has expired after a
25-year term.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-21

az FOR RENT OR SALE-Bunga-
low. Six rooms and bath with cleo
tricity, gas, all modern conven-
fences. Located on the Rockville
Pike, one-half mile south of Rock
vile. Eugene Veirs, Rockville, Mr..
Phone 103-F-3 SO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-21
Elephant Feet as Food

In regions where the flesh of the
elephant is used as food, the trunk and
feet are considered best. One method
used In cooking the feet is to bury
them in the earth and build a large
fire on top Of the ground.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-21
All DUTY Coats

Those clever blg-sleeved pique or
linen coats and jackets, that are so
smart with black or brown outfits, are
everywhere, every hour, and are be-
ing worn with any outfit in the ward
robe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-21

g9S7 WANTED-Work of all kind for
225 registered male and female en-
ployees. Anywhere in Montgomery
County. Apply Unemployment Office
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-21

aag7 WANTED Secondhand paper
bags. Will call for them. MIR. Sam
Cohen, 1925 Spring road, N. W.,
Washington, D. C. 85
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-21

A Ton of Air
A room shaped like a 3O-foot cube
contain ton of air.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-21

2z997 FOR SALE-One purebred, q
year old Guernsey bull. One pure
bred, 2-year old Holstein bull. T. B.
tested. Charles Veirs Rockville, Md.
Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-21
Classified Ads

2ay7 WANTED-Locust Posts, any
quantity. On the stump or cut.
Robert E. Day & Son, Sykesville,
Md. Phone Sykesville 161-R. 7s
Evening star., 1933-03-05
BANK PROBLEM LEFT
To INDIVIDUAL STATES
Insurance Commissioners End Ses-
sions Favoring Local
Policies.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 4.-Solution OF
problems entering the insurance helo
because of bank moratorla and restrlc-
tions upon deposit Withdrawals yeSter-
dav was left to individual States by the
Executive Committee OF the National
Convention of Insurance Commission
erS.
The committee, composed OF eight
State insurance commissioners and su-
perintendents, ended tWo-day extra
ordinary session at which delegates
from insurance company groups out
nned the status of the insurance busi-
ness In view Of recent financial de-
velopments.
The meeting was held behind closed
doors and at its conclusion the 1ol-
lowing statement was issued by J. b.
THOMPSON. Missouri State insurance
superintendent
"A full discussion of questions affect
ing the insurance field because OF nu-
merous bank holidays and moratorla
was participated in by the commission
ers and insurance company executives
who were invited to the conference
Commissioners and insurance COM
pany officials declined to discuss the
specific problems treated.
Thompson said the parley had re-
suited in crystallization OF opinions.
and a better understanding OF individual
problems confronting insurance COM
panies in respective States. He ex-
blamed the committee decided that,
inasmuch as it was an eXtralegal group
authorized to act only in an advisory
capa city, State insurance superintend-
ents were better able to cope With their
local situations.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
5.TO.1 ODDS OFFEREDU. IS.
WILL BE ON GOLD JUNE l
Insurance Is Quoted by Lloyds at 2l Per
Cent-Britain and France Hail
Roosevelt Speech.

the speech. Said another: "He talked
as though he means business. He
sounds as though he has the character
end force to deal with any situation"
Tourists In France were in the same
difficulties as those here. This is
dull season for Paris, but the Riviera
Is well populated.
Appears Determined.
In Paris also the inaugural address
was an encouraging factor. All who
heard 1t agreed that 1t was an energetic
pronouncement. A government spOkes-
man said: He appears determined to
end this crisis as soon as possible even
II he has to Use extraordinary means.
Energy like that is pleasing to France"
The London Sunday Times, congratu-
lating the United States on its new
President, described Mr.. Roosevelt as
the man for Americas hour of crisis.
After an excellent beginning" said the
Times. he should succeed. for he has
the character to do so. History should
lind Franklin D. Roosevelt not only as
great President Of the United States,
but also benefactor Of the world"
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Offers Plan to Reopen Banks
William S. Morehead, Pittsburgh Attorney, Proposes
Segregation of New Deposits in Trust after
Bank Limits Withdrawals

The trust fund for new depositors
must be physically segregated and a
separate department for new deposits
would be advisable.
That part of the trust fund deposited
in the Federal Reserve Bank should
be carried in a separate account prop
erly designated and not applicable to
payment of any loans or discounts
heretofore or thereafter made by the
depositing bank Arrangements should
be Immediately made whereby all Fed
eral Reserve Banks can SO receive and
carry such deposits. At the time of
making new deposits card should be
signed by depositor or his pass book
stamped with appropriate words i'm
pressing the trust on new deposits
made after restriction date. Checks on
new deposits Should be appropriately
stamped to indicate intended with
drawal from trust funds.
In my opinion, the prohibition in the
Federal Reserve act against a national
bank receiving in its trust department
deposits subject to check applies to or
dinary deposits creating the relation of
debtor and creditor and not to deposits
under trust in separate depart
ment.
National or State banks not having
trust powers may require Valldatlng
legislation to cure ultra wires acts, but
absence Of statutory trust powers should
not affect validity of trust while in
effect National banks putting the plan
in effect should Immediately report to
controller OF currency for approval of
the plan and State banks should
similarly report to State banking au
thoritieS.
Restricting banks should make every
effort to liquidate their general assets
and when necessary and possible to re-
place frozen assets by liquid assets so
that restriction on Withdrawals may be
eliminated as soon as possible, other
wise, litigation might force receivership
A Government guaranty Of new de-
posits under this plan could be made
without danger Of substantial loss de-
pending on the latitude of investment
of net
Evening star., 1933-03-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 4.-EXtension Of
the American banking holiday to the
powerful institutions of New York came
as something of shock to Europe, and
even the experts were puzzled as to
the course events will take.
American tourists found themselves
theoretically broke when the banks
halted transactions In dollars, but they
We're able to get money from the hotels
and the tourist agencies.
Roosevelt Aids Confidence.
Lloyds offered to l that the United
States will still be on the gold standard
on June /. Insurance against abandon
ment of gold before that date was
quoted at y per cent.
The Roosevelt inaugural message,
transmitted across the ocean seemed to
restore confidence to considerable de-
gree.
America need have no fear for the
future with a man like that for Presi-
dert," said one Englishman who heard
Evening star., 1933-03-05

restricted in the war years. or from
October, 1917, to June. 1919.
The closing of the Stock Exchange
today was the first time trading has
been halted in this market by economic
circumstances since 1914, when the war
scare forced suspension. although the
bull market Of 1928 and the selling
panic late in 1929 forced restriction OF
trading hours to permit clerical forces
to catch up with the work. Extended
week ends were also taken in Novem-
ber of 1929 to give rest to clerks who
had been working night and day.
After the closing of the exchange at
the end of July. 1914. no trading was
permitted until November %, when re-
stricted dealings In bonds were resumed,
and December II. when trading was
again started in stocks.
No parallel, however, was seen IN wall
Street between the present situation
and that at the outbreak Of the World
War. At that time. all Of the markets
closed in Europe, and most OF the rest
of the financial world turned to New
York as the only place in which to
liouidate Closure was to prevent
serious collapse of prices by foreign
selling. The market has not been serl-
ously taxed recently, however, and IN
three Of the last five tracing sessions.
stocks advanced. While official COM
ing was planned for next Tuesday. at
the expiration of the New York bank
ing holiday.
Policy Il Traditional.
Exchange officials have traditionally
resisted suggestions that trading be
stopped Great Bcitains departure
from the gold standard IN September
of 1881 again left the New York mar
ket the only major one open. Severe pres
sure was brought upon exchange Of
ficials to suspend trading to prevent
food of selling from Europe. But the
that emergency satisfactorily. Not even
In 1907 did the exchange close, or dur
ing the crisis Of 1893. 1t did close for
l2 days in September Of 1873, how
ever. coincident to the failure OF Jay
Cooke & Co., promoters Of the North
ern Pacific Railroad.
The only parallel in recent times for
the almost Nationwide bank holiday In
the United States was the experience
of Germany In July. 1881. But the
contrasts are marked. Financial au-
thorities pointed out that the much
stronger position OF the United States
should lead to prompt resumption OF
normal business. even though the
banking structure in this country Is
less concentrated and unified than In
Germany
The complete holiday in the Reich
lasted for a week in July. 1881. Her
gold reserve had been drained to only
about $340, 100000. the country was
severely in debt abroad, and had suf-
fered a serious drain Of capital into
foreign financial centers. The United
States, on the other hand, Is the worlds
richest nation, a creditor Of much Of
the rest of the world, and has the en-
ormous sum Of $4s!g45, ,o00. 900 in none
tary gold.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
ACTS TO HELP CITIZENS
LEFT WITHOUT MONEY
New Orleans Mayor Calls on Food
Dealers and Utilities for Easy
Credit Policy in Closings.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March Acting to
aid citizens embarrassed for cash.
Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley today
called dealers in foodstuffs and repre-
sentatives Of public service corporations
to City Hall suspended the Sunday
store-closing law and secured pledges
that liberal policy of credit would be
practiceG during the Louisiana bank
holiday.
Mayor Walmsley said the city welfare
agencies would secure necessary sup
plies for those without established
credit and that public service COM
panies had agreed not to suspend serv-
ice for on-payment of bills.
Bv proclamation of Lieut.. Gov. John
B. Fournet, acting Governor, LouiSiana's
banking holiday originally ordered for
March 2, 8 and 4, today was extended
through Monday. March 6, and was
made mandatory.
The New Orleans Cotton Exchange
announced its closure order for Thurs
day. Friday and today. had been ex-
tended until further notice"
Evening star., 1933-03-05
RESERVE
NOTES ARE RUSHED
Extra Printing Shifts Work to
Meet Demand for Cur
renCy.

Day and night shifts are at work at
the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
Of the United States Treasury turning
out Federal Reserve notes to meet the
demand of the Nation for currency in
place Of checks. which have been the
business medium before moratoria were
declared in a number OF States.
Officials OF the Treasury would not
discuss the bureaus work, however. 1t
was known that the bureau previously
had been working on big furlough
program. on account OF a shortage Of
work. Under this program various
given furlough days each month in
order to keep the whole number en-
ployed. In some crafts it was known to
have mounted to as high as eight fur
lough days month, off duty, without
pay. This was done to spread the work
out among the whole personnel to pre-
vent dismissals and keep within appro-
priations
The Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing was the pioneer in use Of the fur
Tough. The practice has been in use
generally since the war to prevent dis
miSsals and keep the skilled staff in
tact.
Demand Increases.
Last week the demand for Federal
Reserve notes increased S579, 1000 900.
and with additional States declaring
bank holidays, making checks useless as
business medium the demand for
more currency increased.
At the close Of business on March /
the total Federal Reserve circulation
amounted to $3.50 522 900. The Treas
ury's statement for the same day showed
there was outside of the Treasury or in
circulation a total Of S3854 4600,775.
Against the amount of Federal Re-
serve notes in circulation the Govern
ment held s2.18O, ,967 900 in gold deposits
by the Federal Reserve banks, which
was about s75000O,000 more than re-
quired by law.
A Federal Reserve bank note must be
backed by 40 per cent in gold and the
remaining 60 per cent in either eligible
paper or United States Government OBJ
legations.
In addition to the gold held against
Federal Reserve currency the Treasury
had 81 O32 $500 in commercial paper
and $66l 900, coo in Government securi-
ties.
Latest Statement.
The latest circulation statement OF
the Treasury for the end Of January
showed there was outside Of the Treas
ury Sl.258.4l320 in gold coin and bull
lion and 1921 1887 in gold certifi-
Gates