davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07

are staying in Washington for ten
days or two weeks at the home Of DR..
and Mrs. Robert Moran.
Mr.. Franklin Keehart, of London,
England, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Sara R. Randolph.
Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Waters return
ed on Monday from Waterford, Va,
where they have been conducting
Evangelistic Services for the past
four weeks.
Mr.. Richard Blaul, of Cumberland,
Md, who was recently appointed
editor of the Montgomery Indepen-
dent, has moved to Rockville and is
making his home at the Lincoln Way
Inn.
Miss Lii Prettyman is visiting her
brother, Rev. Forrest J. Prettyman in
Fredericksburg, Va.
Miss Betty Wilson, of Hartford,
Conn.,, spent the week end with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Barrett P. Will
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dove are in
Atlantic City for week or ten days.
Mrs. May Fisher and family, the
Misses Mary and Cecilia Fisher and
Mr.. Joe Fisher returned on Thursday
from ten day motor trip to Detroit
and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leizear spent
Monday and Tuesday of this week in
Oakland, Md.
Mrs. Oliver Perry had guests over
the week end her sister, Miss Ester
Moore and her aunt, Mrs. Mary B.
Haynes, both of Washington.
Mrs. Magruder Ricketts, and her
daughter, Miss Frances Ricketts, re-
turned on Wednesday from Atlantic
City.
Miss Mary Fisher and Miss Lucille
Nantz motored to Cambridge, Md, for
the week end.
Mr.. Buell. M. Gardner, who recently
purchased the Montgomery County
Club House, has remodelled it into two
very attractive apartments. Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Hamilton and family, of
Ounce Orchard have leased one and
the other has been leased by Miss
Margaretta Moore, Miss Susanna
Slower, Miss Hazel M. Bratt and Miss
Bernadette Sheehan, all members of
the Faculty of the Rockville High
School.
Miss Harriette Anne Cults and Mas
ter Jimmy Cults, of Washington have
been visiting at the home of their
aunts, the Misses Charlotte and Mary
Humphrey.
Mrs. Douglas N. Blandford and
Miss Emily Blandford left by motor
on Wednesday for Chicago. They ex-
pect to be gone ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milburn Ward and
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Ward left Sat-
urday for weeks stay at Chicago to
see tn Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Garner Collins and Mr.. Charles
Garsten have returned home after
spending ten days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm Ferris in Boonton,
N. j.
Mrs. Eleanor Resic and daughter,
Virginia Of Roanoke, Va, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. David Laughlin.
Mrs. Margaret Van Dyke and son,
Wayne, of Clarendon, Va, spent the
week end at the home of Mrs. j.
Somervell Dawson.
On Tuesday evening Anderson Will
liams entertained at supper some
members of the Kappa Sigma fratern-
ity of which he is pledge" at Duke
University. Those present were Mr.. F.
Barnard Welsh, Mr.. Charles Pretty
man, DR.. William A. Linthicum,
Charles w. Prettyman, Barnard T.
Welsh, Mr.. E. Barrett Prettyman of
Chevy Chase and Mr.. James r. Chan
dice of Washington Grove, who is also
a pledge"
War Outlawed Many Times
| OutlaWinR of war nv fraafv In ha-A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
MIR. FARMER

MIR. FARMER
If you contemplate buying a SILO
you can save Is to 20%o by placing
your order now.
CONCRETE BLOCK SILO
Most economical fireproof wind.
proof. waterproof, acid-proof. Guar
Anteed in every particular.
Manufactured by
M. ]. GROVE LIME co.
Oiice Lime Kiln, Md.
Phone Buckeystown Is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
.sday, the 18th day of
September, 1888

at the hour of 11:15 A. M, in front
OF the Court House door in the Town
OF Rockville, Maryland, offer for sale
at public auction all the land de-
scribed IN said mortgage, to wit: 217k
acres, more or less, located about one
naif mile north of Clarksburg and on
Sne east side of the pike leading from
harrisburg to Frederick, adjoining
gne properties of Charles Miles,
Thomas H. Offutt, and others, and now
IN the possession of G. Hackey. The
property is improved by a two-story
log house, implement shed, chicken
mouse, and is well watered.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed
by the mortgage-All cash upon rati-
ncation of the sale by the Court OF
winch deposit Of $250.00 will be re
CURED when property is knocked
uown. Conveyancing and revenue
stamps to be paid by the purchaser.
so ALBERT M. BOUDC,
% Assignee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
Assignee's Sale

:, By virtue of the power and author
1ty contained in mortgage from
Bron H. Petit and Anna E. Petit
70 Thomas H. Offutt, assigned etc. tc
Albert M. Bouic for the purpose OF
foreclosure, which said mortgage is
dated the 18th of August, 1922, and
recorded among the Land Records Of
montgomery County, Maryland, in
Li6er 1923 Folio 124, the undersigned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
MANY CALL ATT MUSEUM SUNDAY.

The Rev. A. P Kasevaroff, cura- tor of the Territorial Museum was kept busy yesterday afternoon ex- blaming the exhibits of native AL askan Indian and Eskimo curios, mineral and natural history to the largest crowd which has visited the Museum in any che day so far this year. M L
 Forty-four people, many return ing Alaskans and visitors from Ala bama, Florida, California, South Dakota and Oregon signed their names in the big registration book kept, by Father. Kashvevaroff
 One thousand and eight visitors have called. at the Museum up-to- date this year, the greater num- Der, naturally, in May, though i looks as though June would brinf greater number. By month thi visitors who have signed the bool number: January, 122; Februar, ll9; March, 209: April, 197 ana May, PA. June so far has brough l47 callers. ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
WILLIAMS BACK AFTER AF0CNAK
 ISLAND CRUISE
Reports Fine Spruce Stand Endangered by Insects
 Fish Runs Good

After almost two months ab- sence, spent in a timber cruise on Afrognak Island J. P. Williams, Forest Examiner, United States Forest Service, returned to his headquarters here today. He was accompanied by H. R. Sarber who aided him in the cruise. There is a good stand of com- mercial timber on the island, pure spruce, MT Williams said It is particularly valuable as it consti- tutes the only local source of sup ply in that section of the Terri tory and is used extensively in the fishing industry.
 The trees. he said, are suffering some from an insect infestation that threatens to do material dam age. Ray Taylor, in charge of the Forest Services scientific studies in the Territory. probably will be sent there later for a detailed study of the situation.
 As in other coastal sections, Spring has been late coming to Afognak Island, MT. Williams said. There was much snow on the ground when he arrived and even now in some places in the timber lit is so deep as to hamper cruising operations There was a fine early run of sockeyes on the island and fishermen were getting six cents each for their catch.
 A good rum was reported in prog ress up the Copper River and at 10 cents each the fishermen were said to be making good money, some running as high as $50 on some days. .
 After a few days. at regional headquarters here, MT. Williams will take, over the direction of the Emergency Construction Work trail camps on Admiralty Island and the mainland between here and Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

 In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before .CHAS. SEY, Commissioner and ex-Officio Pro bate Judge. Juneau, Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of CAROLINE GEORGE deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was. on the 2nd day of June, 1883, duly ap- pointed executor of the last will and testament of Caroline George, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are required to present the same, with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 WALLIS s. GEORGE,
 Executor of, the Estate of
 Caroline George, deceased. First publication, June 5, 1883. Last publication, June 26, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
CHILD DROWNS IN SMALL POOL,
 DOUG. ISLAND
Two Year. Old Bill Coch- rane Wanders Away
 fromHome to Death

Bill, two-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. H. L. Cochrane, was drowned here yesterday morning in small pool of water, near the Catholic church.
 The little fellow had straysd away from home. about 10 30, o'clock yesterday morning and when his absence was discovered a little later search was started by his mother and some friends. m They were unable to locate him and shortly after 12 o'clock an alarm was sounded on the fire siren to stimulate the hunt
 Olavi Wahto was the one who discovered the partly submerged body of the boy about l2.45 o'clock.
 Although. life seemed to be ex- tinct, efforts were immediately be- gun to resuscitate the child. For two hours men alternated with each other in administering first aid treatment. Dr. l.. F. Dawes was called from Juneau and every thing was done but without avail.
 On the fifth of next month, the boy would have been just two years old. He was the second one Of the three children in the Coch- rane family.
 The funeral of the child will be held from the Congregational
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
HANSEN SEEKS
 OFFICIAL AID
 FOR PROJECTS
Confers with Gov. Troy on Getting Federal Money
 for Cordova Work

With a view of obtaining assist ance in the m alter of obtaining funds for construction of modern and adequate airplane landing field and dredging a small boat refuge harbor at Cordova, F. A. Hansen, President of the Chamber of Com merce and Superintendent of the Copper River & Northwestern Rail- road, conferred with Gov John W. Troy here today. He arrived on the steamer Aleutian and will re- turn to Cordova on the Yukon to- morrow
 He spent some time with the Governor this morning going over the two projects and the possibility of obtaining Federal Funds from the public works section of the National Recovery Act. He ex- pressed himself as satisfied with the outcome and is hopeful that the desired money can be obtained.
 The need for a first class air plane landing field at Cordova, he said, is great. With rail commun- ication to the interior closed down some six months each year, it is necessary to depend entirely on air planes during that period.
 A modern cold storage plant is assured Cordova if a harbor that will protect small boats from storms is available, MT. Hansen said. "A preliminary survey was made of this project some time ago by the United States District Engineer and a figure of $165,00O fixed as the probable cost. If the improve ment is made and the storage plant erected, it is claimed that 400 to 800 men will be given em- ployment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
BOY SCOUTS HAVE
 SIXTY VISITORS
 AT CAMP SUNDAY

About sixty visitors who called at the Boy Scout camp on visiting day yesterday, reported that the boys are having thoroughly en- joyable time. The day was splen- did and the campers greeted their visitors happily. @
 Swimming occupied some of boys during the afternoon and several motorboats were in the bay, avail able for rides for some of the crowd. During the afternoon a baseball game was played by teams made up of the Scouts, and they proudly showed the 10 by 13 foot log cabin they are constructing un- der the supervision of E. c. Guerin
 According to the present plans they will leave camp on a three day hike with MT. Guerin on Wednesday returning to camp for the weekend. It is not likely that they will break camp until next Monday. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

church tomorrow afternoon at 230 o'clock Rev. J. w. Caldwell will conduct the services. Interment will be made in the Eagles cemetery.
 The body is at the c. w. Garter Mortuary in Juneau. The sympathy of the entire com munity goes out to the bereaved family
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
HEDEMARK ARRIVES

George Hedemark, of the Doug las Island Canning Company, ar rived on the Northwestern to make full preparations for the coming season. MT. Hedemark predicted a fine pack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
SEAFOOD MAN
 LEAVES FOR SOUTH

L. Freedmen, of the Alaska Sea food Distributors of New York City, left on the steamer Aleutian after a trip through Southeast Alaska on business for his company He was accompanied by Donald E. Sergeant, head of the Seattle of flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
U. $. MARSHAL SULLIVAN s.
 SOUTHBOUND ON ALEUTIAN

U. S. Marshal Harvey P. Sullivan of the Third Division, is a south bound passenger on the Aleutian which was in Juneau for short time this morning on the way to Seattle from the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
SMITH IS S. S. AGENT

Guy l.. Smith received official yesterday of his ap- pointment as agent of the North land Transportation Company, vice Charles Schramm, who has re- signed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

The steamer Aleutian took l2 boxes of fresh halibut aboard for shipment south for E. Engstrom and 40 boxes of fresh halibut for the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

The Martha Society's Annual So- cial at Renders Cottage, Friday, June Is = afternoon and evening. The public invited. Ice cream, cake and coffee, 25 cents Come and bring your friends. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

D. I. w. c. Dance Saturday, Mandarin Ballroom, Revelers, ad- mission 75c. a adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
RE-OPENED

Crystal Baths, Mir. and Mrs. Eli Tanner. Steam, hot and cold show. CTS, tub baths. Open from 12 to 12. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
MISS MARIETTE SHAW
 LEAVES FOR SOUTH

Miss Mariette Shaw, principal of the Grade School of the Juneau Public Schools, left this morning on, the steamer Aleutian for the south. She will spend the summer vacation visiting her family at Newport, Ore, returning to Ju- neau just before the opening of school in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

Promote Prosperity with Pnnt- CTS Inkl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

Frankie Crosetti. Yankee .short- stop, led the Coast league in runs scored in 1881, with IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

Old papers at rhr Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

RE-OPENED Scandinavian Rooms. Single steam heated rooms $125O month. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD Z. GARRIs
lCspyriyht 1892 By Mcclure Newspaper syndlcoto
By HOWARD Z. GARRIs

pu. a lot Of the 5urs ON the Bob
Cats silly little tai
They would stock like glue. even
+ ahe bugrs are green now" said
Uncle WIggllg which taeg were.
In The fall eae burdoek bmrs turn
brown and then taeg stuck worse
than eyer. for the hooks on the ends
are strong and stiff
AL Of a sudden. a. Uncle #igsilg
va sitting near tae burdoek bush
and wondering whether or not he
vas 10 have an adventure. he heard
The noise Of Gathering stones.
The rabbit gentleman looked uf
and saw the Fox getting d drink At
the brook. The Fox had stepped
on some stones aad ratified them.
And. Just before he finished hss
driak ana before Uncle WiggliE
could hop away. the FoS looked Up
and saw the rabbit
All there Eoo are barked JAe
Bad Chap
yes. Im here. SAID Uncle Vie
Sly sadly aad wishing he were ia
away. What 90 Vol "ant22
III tell Eou IN a minute said
lhe Fox coming oEer 10 SIT down IN
frost Of Uncle WieeiIE. The rabbit
gentleman noticed that the Fox.
With his big tail like a dus.ng
brush Wa sitting NarE Close 10 the
brdOek bush
All ha.1 thought Uncle Wiggls
70 himself II I could only pei a
lot gi burr stuck N the tan Of the
ToE. i would be 50 aeaHg le could
not run after M and chase me.
can't throw the bgrrs at The Fo&.
out perhaps / can make him stick
them on himself II try.
Sc. while The Fox VS. thinking
10 himself which CIR Of Uncle VIE
piIg he would ulbble FIRST. the rab-
hit slglg said
Can yoa Wag that big. fine tail
Of yours. M Fox
or course I caH11 sneeTed the
Fox. "ho Was proud Not knowing
be was 50 near tae burdock bush
the Fox began TO Wag hls tail o.
course il got caught on he aliekas
and sc0a II was 50 full Of Du1a
that the tai vas a. heavy as lead
and tie Foz couldn't run. But M
loagears san away and reached his
bungalow safely 30 he was Vely
thankful 10 he burd0ck burrs which
suck The FfeX.
So nov. if Kitchen faucet will
stop squirting waiter On the gold
fish Wneu i wants 10 keep drg tl
20 to the sardmea party. I'll I'LL
You net about Uncle Wg2Ly.s pep
DGrmlnJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
Installed
b. K. G. Council

Assisted By HemDers Of the san
Diego council. {. p Hebert. district
deputy. knights Of Columbus. pro
sided at the installation of Officers
Ter Imperial Valley Council No
2I30 IN 81 Mary S halI la6t night.
Officers installed were ]. Q Don
oven. grand knight. Hubert Damn
deputy grand knight. Rudolph DE-
loa CabGa warden Alexander Stew
art. chancellor Juan Salmon. IN
side elard, Louis RIeAfauus. neaa-
aref. George GmiscG. advocate "a
Peter S6nartz. trustee
SJa DIEGO visitors for The eere-
money were e. p. Hebert. district
deputy GhaHlas Merit. financial
aesretaIE. Eugene Bu19ard Joseph
#hai.n and Thomas Gibbs
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
Editorial Page
and
F eatures
THEy SH0rLD. ST4l. HOME

4 H0JGH asserting hat Sir has suf-
n Ieleut money l. pay their travelling
expenses. . sssI Diego woman. wife of aa
attorney. Es@ started aat from that e5tx
accompanied as aer u 4eaf I'd daugh-
Ter. 10 ahItgH-..lAe5 their tsss1#.o fair
al Chicago.
ihere arr many reasons WY The trip
taken foG lsle-~aaala Be given
up. and lev - - favor.
The woman a.e4Ia probably be highly
lnsulted 4 / were suggested that size
beg their meals from door - door. Net
where Is the# difference aetHeea doing
that ard begging lol rides
A 10 time n tHe history i Tie eoQ1-
Try have there been more undesirable.
not 10 saA highly dangerous characters.
roaming tie highways md pleylng up
oa the unprotected Travellers he daily
papers contain Frequent accounts -
crimes committed l. these wanderers.
Is II rlgas fag . mother l. expose her
self ana u small daughter - such dss.l-
gers
The mother would undoubtedly hesi-
tat long before entering anothers home
unnYited, particularly i the other We're
q stranger o. whom she knew nothing.
Yet III travelling. q person 5 automobile
Is his home ana common courtesy. + not
regard fer ones safety. would prohibit
asking permission l. enter il.
Mother and daughter plan l. Wear the
pins Of several social organizations IL
which they belong. There is the infer
euce in this that they Will depend L.
some extent Il least on the good offices
Of these organizations 10 help them out
in case Of trouble. This Is time when
all such organizations have plenty to do
taking care Of those Of their members
who need help. / : selfish and unfair
10 ask them L. care tor members who
are really imposing upon them.
The adventure i certainly not in keep
ing with good taste aor with The old
fashioned but still desirable American
attribute Of being independent and bear
ing ones own burden L reflects the
tendency that IS all too preyaIent-"get
It. and get il without working for L
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
By MRS. :. 7. ROBINSON
pres star Correspondent

Press stair Correspondent .
Claude F6teas5n. j. Is spending
taIs week At H5ETlle With relatives.
MI and Mr. Buford kIeHeIyu are
the proud parents of daughter
born Monday. July To-
Miss alora Ganahar Nas Il Los
Angeles visitor part 8 last week.
Mrs. Mary Smith Is speuaaH thls
Mrs. j r. Haley.
MI /. A. Hull visited friends
III plaster CITY sunday On he w
10 The mountains
Nj and Mrs. Dave AIseudf#ua
Of Plaster CITY visited II the REQ
home m DxieIaud Sunday
The aIessr5. Price upsaaa
Church and Banich Of Plaster G.y
spent Sunday fishing ii CuFauNea
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs j A. Wyls and
children motoIed 10 Fl Genga sun
day afternoon To see the baaans
beauty contest
{. Cline and brother Of Plaster
CITY lHIl fer lher home IN Denver
Cole last week
A. SWasen Jack and Bob fH3ot
are on Il short VISIT in the northern
part of the state. having Ieft last
week.
Other visitors Ill CuEamaea Lake
Sunday We're MI and MIS- Frank
Morea and sou Louis.
Little Gene McCIard fell ard
broke ms arm Saturday afternoon
c. L. Barnes of Plaster CITY left
Tor his home for WatsouYlIe re-
Gently.
Ms. GuIJis IaE =s8sHg a.
Hglnue several weeks - Ie4 Is
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12

SALES SHOW
FINE. GROWTH

SOUTH BEND Ind Julg y
Special =Sudebaker. world 5 Old
est vehicle manufacturer. wound
up The ms six months of 1893 With
the highest volume Of June bust
ness since 1880. according To an
announcements made here today by
Paul G. Hoffman, president OF The
studebaker Sales corporation al
America.
sales Of 5eudebgker and Rockne
passenger and commercial cara
during june od this year reached q
total OF 5,055 u.Hls. Hoffman said
This was So per cent ahead of
June. 1881. When 1855 cars were
sold and 50 per cent over June.
1882. when 4.770 sales were made.
- Despite these increases IN sules.
the factory 3 June production
schedule Was unable 10 meet taa
demands OF the dealers for cara. a
total OF 7548 orders for Studebaker
and Rockue cars were recorded
Tor June tha largest number for
any june since booming 1923 -
Hoffman stated
The demand for Studeb8ker and
ROcsne cars has been advancing
steadily since the world depression
struck its national moratorium
rock-bottom last spring, aud
Hoffman.
Our figures show US tnat the
public has been buying eur ears IN
steadily increasing numbers since
last March. - said A1r Hoffman
The April increase over March
sales was 86 per cent ATag was
l92 per cent ahead of March Now
comes June with another rI5e-l47
per cent over March
1t is also hearteuing TO Stud
ebaker, with its 81 year background
and H5 $70.0O0Oo0 OF net assets 10
realize that since last March more
than 700 new dealers have taken
on the Studebaker and Rocsne
| franchises Many Of these are 10
Gated in strong automobile markets
I and theu total Investments run III
. 10 many thousands Of dollars
- Ordinarily, total salas are down
in June but the above facts and
figures 60 contrary TO the Usual
seasonal trend-Which goes 10
snow a widespread faith IN Stude-
baker and business conditions gen
orally. Our dealers stocks are low
We are going INTO July with 200
untitled orders We are confident
IN what lies ahead for the entire
industry and for SludebaEer IN
particular.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
SDon't Quote Me-
By United Press n.

WASHINGTON Ja.g 12-J P.
Smith Of The Traverse Cl-E Mich
Record Eagle reports - follows b
telegram coneerE.nz re peace
PLAGUE which Iae Traverse C.-E
chamber Of commerce sent IL B5.-
ivan legation
Just because - Bolivian @.a-
lister at Washing received
plaque from tn Cry
chamber oI commerce =as.az
PRAYER for .1.szGaaoG=. ##4c= taat
sterling South American nation
needn't think tGH .oaa. c. Of {.
was trying 10 gel L 10 la OF pa
aguay in the Gran-Chae0 ta.ag
Bolivia was guls one o. SC leg-
ations and emphasizes 10 receive
the plaque. Ana. what's more the
Bolivian minister is one q 55 which
have failed 10 acknowledge re-
ceipt Of the peace prayer and The
{ Of c. directorate feels . little
D.t hurt about that
The directors aust 60. together
and thought II might promote
amItp among nations I they sent
these plaques u representatives d
all nations IL Washington as vel
as 10 secretaries u a. delegations
- the London peace conference.
Paraguay haa 10 hand IL send
inc the peace prayer - BOLIVIA.
and Z Enrique Ds lgzaaa Bg.-
ivan minister doesn't Ike tae
peace prayer plaque as eal return
il 10 THE TRAVERSE glas Chamber