davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17

No more will the Snallygaster, hall
bird-half beast, send shivers down the
back of the tardy resident OF the
Sugar Loaf foothills. No more will the
stories of that winged terror haun'
the dreams of children and the simple
colored folk who formed the special
diet of the demon-like creature OF a
past age.
It all happened this way. Somehow,
somewhere, the Snallygaster learned
of the famous Blue Eagle. Now gray
eagles. brown eagles and black eagles
have proven easy prey Of the Snaiiy-
caster. It could hardly be expected 70
fear a blue eagle. But it reckoneo
without Gen. johnson, who is an ex-
merit trainer of fighting birds. To Dat
tie they went-they fought all over
the blue skies and drifting clouds Oh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
Barber-Briggs Legion
Backing NRA Campaign

Norman Belt, commander of the
Barber-Briggs post of the American
Legion with headquarters at Gathers
burg announces the appointment of a
committee of eight to cooperate with
the town committee in fostering the
NRA campaign.
Members of this committee are as
follows: Ohio C. Trundle, chairman
Ira Darby, Norman Belt, Leslie Ward
and Walter Reinhart, all of Gathers
burg; Roy 0. Brandenburg and Will
liam o. Young, both of Germantown
Grove.
and E. P. Wayne, of Washington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
Emma ]. Haney Will Is
Admitted To Probate

The will of Mrs. Emma j. Haney,
widow of Samuel B. Haney, who re-
died recently at her home near Rock
vile was admitted to probate in the
Orphans Court Tuesday.
l. bequeaths the home on the Rock
vile pike, near Rockville, to the tes-
tatrix's daughter Mrs. Florence Mabel
King, and directs that the residue be
equally divided between the two
daughters, Mrs. King and Mrs. Eliza
bet Lee Porter.
The instrument names Clifford H
Robertson, Rockville attorney, execu-
tor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
County Schools To
Open Fall Session
On September IL
Bus Fare For High School Pupils
Reduced To $1.5O Per
Month

Montgomery county public schools
will begin their Fall term on Wednes-
day, September 10, according to an
announcement made Tuesday at the
regular session of the Board of Edu-
cation. All teachers will meet at Rock
vile on the preceding Monday for con-
ference. Tuesday will be spent at the
individual schools preparing for the
opening school day.
Under the calendar the white
schools will be in session 1877 days
Two days will be devoted to confer
ence meetings of teachers, one day
used for planning work in the build
ings, and ten days will be taken by
holidays during the year.
The white schools will close on
June 18th while the colored schools
will close on May 18th, 1884.
The lowest bids received for alter
atoms to schools were accepted as
follows:
Fairland-A. C. Warthen Sons for
$4,000.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School
Herbert Johnson for $6,116.0O.
The Board reduced the bus charge
from So to $3.50 school month for
high school pupils in the 9th, 10th
18th and 18th grades. No charge for
use of the school buses is made be-
fore The 9th grade in high school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
Six Young People Picked
For All All-Star Group

Six young people from Montgomery
county were named members Of the
State All All-Stars, an honor organi-
zation, at ceremonies held at the Uni
versity Of Maryland in connection
with the 18th annual All Club week.
Those honored are Russell Umstead,
Lois Molyneaux, Allie Messer, Doris
Ryan, Fern Royal and Gordon Um-
stead. Thirty-one members from IA
counties were designated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
Squirrel Hunters Will
Open Season Sept. Is

The open season for squirrels in
Maryland begins on Friday, Septem-
Der Is. The first half of the season
extends through October Is, when the
season closes until the general hunt
ing begins on November Is. Garrett
county is the only county excepted.
Squirrels are reported very plenti-
full throughout Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
Gaithersburg Sidewalk
Hearing Is Postponed

The meeting Of the Mayor and
Town Council of Gaithersburg as
advertised to hear any complaints
as to improving the north side Of
Brooke avenue with sidewalk has
been postponed from Tuesday, Aug.
20 to Wednesday, August %. The
meeting will be held at P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
Maj. Cutler Choice For
American Legion Head

Maj. Howard W. Cutler, of Silver
spring, has been endorsed for State
commander of the American Legion
oy The Southern Maryland Council.
The council is composed of legion
mares from Charles, st. Mary's, CAL
vert, Prince Georges, Anne Arundel
and Montgomery counties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
Washington Grove Supper
Held Tomorrow Evening

The annual fried chicken supper Of
the Washington Grove M. E. Church
will be held tomorrow friday night
from 5 to 8 o'clock in the assembly
hall of The town.
Mrs. Lee Howes is chairman of the
committee on general arrangements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
Leslie Thompson Named
Local Justice Of Peace

Leslie B. Thompson Of Rockville,
has been named justice Of the peace
for the fourth election district by Gov.
Richie. He succeeds William Burrows
who recently resigned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
County Heroes In
The World War

Editors Note-The World War
records Commission has recently
Te'eoSed the record of every soldier
una sailor aoho served from Mary
lana IN the World War. The Sem
'''eI intends to publish each week
u" 'tem from this military and
""0@ who's sOko. These short biog-
'oph'es will be run alphabetically.
Caleb Arthur Adams
Spencerville, Md. At the age Oh
q enrolled in the Naval Reserve
Torce. Mess attendant third class
yuiy II, 1918; mess attendant, first
UlSSs' November 1, 1918. Navy De-
pSrrment Personnel, Washington, D
~ inactive July 10, 1929. (The Re.
IetVe Force personnel was simply re-
40 r"seo IRON active duty status, moi
'''arged, at the end of the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
AII-AlaSka News

D ff
 A. J. Faber, resident of Alaska for more than 35 years, died a short time ago in St. Joseph's hospital in Fairbanks. MT. FAber was 57 years old and a native son of Germany. He was a member of the Pioneers of Alaska.
 Formation of a relief organi- zation to be known as the Fair banks Relief Association was un- dertaken by the relief committee of the Fairbanks city council when it met recently with repre- sentatives of the various fraternal orders of the city. Virgil Bailey was appointed chairman of the association and Mrs. L. F. Joy. Secretary Treasurer. Disbursements of funds will be in the hands of an executive committee consisting of Patrick O'Connor, E. L. Sermer and Frank Durham.
 Mrs Janlas Stewart was elected to succeed the late Mrs. Cordelia karshner as historian of the Fairbanks Chapter of the Pioneer Women of Alaska at a recent meeting of that organization. Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

Ada M. Arthurs, formerly of Nome, was initiated into the Fairbanks chapter.
 With LIS claims recorded in Victoria, B. C., for the Barker vile and Williams Lake areas, an all time record for fsverish stalking activities ia these districts continues.
 Iz T. 3teberg, of Ketchikan, wa visitor in Prince Rupert recently on business. MT. Steberg is agent for one of the oil companies in Ketchikan.
 Frank Cooper, Ninllchic clam packer, is uncertain regarding the 1893 operations, the market con- ditions apparently precluding the possibility of making any real mon- ey. Cooper, visiting recently n S2ldovia, told of complimentary letters received from the outside. p.aising the excellence of his pro- duct
 The death of Andrew Cooper, 27 years old resident of Ninilchic is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE uEsDAY, MARCH q, 1853

Deputy U. s. Marshal A. E. H. Crenaer was passenger for Nome with pilot Vic Ross a short time ago.
 Elmer Brown and Mrs. Alice Pendelton were married recently in Anchorage by U. $. Commission CT Athur G. Thompson. Both have resided in Anchorage and Alaska for a long time.
 Peter Freuchen, famous Danish author, of the play Eskimo" which was recently filmed in the Arctic, addressed the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines while he was in Fairbanks on the way south. s M
 Charles w. Preston, son of George Preston, manager in Fair banks of the Northern Commer7 cial Company, mas been elected a member of the board of directors of the Commerce Forum in the Coll ege of Commerce at the University of Notre Dame. He has attained prominence in student activities.
 Hugh Ferry, who went into Fair banks in the early days of the city, died recently at Anchorage He was 60 years old and unmarried
 Before leaving Nome the Metro Goldwyn-Mayer company gave a party in honor of Mrs. I. I. Ander- son of Teller in appreciation of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
Via Associated Press To The Empire!

Every day the vastly important progress and plans of the United States and the world are reported and brought to you in the columns of The Daily Alaska Empire |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
Your Advertisements Bring Results in The Empire

Because of the wide intelligent circulation The Empire maintains, and also because your ad in The Daily Empire Is associatedswith news of which every word IS read! 1s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

the many kinunesses and courtes-
 ies shown by her while the com
 pany was on location in Teller.
 Many friends and guests were present and dancing and other
 forms entertainment were enjoyed during the evening. The Nome Forcnestra furnished the music. and dancing continued until an early hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
Dun-Bradstreet, Inc.

During the week ending March Y, there was more buoyancy to the general commercial ac- tivity than in years, and this has restored con- fidence in all branches of industry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
And Continues:

The distinct headway made the first week fol- lowing the financial crisis and cash stringency, has had noparael in 26 years!'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

United States Attorney Cuddy and U. s. Marshal H. T. Stsser were passengers on a Pacific AL aska plane from Tyonek to An- chorage recently, with pilot Harry Blunt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

mourned by many friends of the young man. The funeral services was conducted by John Kvasni- koff, aid to the Rev. Paul Shad- ura, the Kenai head of the diocese Of the Russian Catholic church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

Many member1 of the Elks' lodge in Anchorage attended the last rites in honor of the late Lee Campbell which were held at the Elks' home. The srvices were con- ducted by Exalted Ruler Oscar Gill assisted by several past ex- alted rulers and others officers of the lodge. S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

Dr. L. J. Seeley, Anchorage den- tist, recently received a Stinson- Detroiter plane from the south, which he will use for private use, Dr. Seeley received his pilots license last summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

Frozsn solid on the Nixon trail, the body of Hugh Ferry, for many years a resident of the Anchorage district, was discovered by J. E. Strand. He was said to have been about 60 years of age and had just returned to the Medfra district to resume mining.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

The death of Andrew Cooper, 27 years old resident of Ninilchic is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

J. E. Agnew and Albert Kotzerke made a tour of $500 miles stopping lat Fairbanks, Nenana, lower Yukon river points, Nome, Kotzebue and many other places, recently with pilot Steve Mills. It is said to be one of the longest tours of the kind made in the north. M
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23
SAART BROTHERS TO
BE TRIED FOR FIRE
FRAUD, ~BEARCREEK

information against John and
Sam Saari was filed in the dis
trict court Tuesday by County At
torney E. P. Conwell, the brothers
being charged with burning a
house at Bearcreek with intent to
defraud an insurance company.
The Saari brothers were arrest
ed at Butte several weeks ago, and
since have been held in the Carbon
county Jail. Last week they were
taken to Clancy in Jefferson
county, for Identification in con-
nection with a similar fire.
Both entered pleas of not guilty
before Judge o. F. Goddard, and
their case was listed for trial
They were returned to the county
jail on default of $1,000 bond
apiece.
Much of the courts time Tues
day was devoted to hearing of the
case of John Breznikar against
S M. Souders and others, a dis.
pute over oil royalties of the Mon.
tana : Industrial company with
which DR.. Souders is associated
Witnesses heard were John Brez-
nikar, Mary Breznikar, DR.. S. M
Souders, DR.. Mott Souders and 0
j. Simmons. The case was still
being argued this morning.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23

To view phenomena and struc-
lures Of the Beartooth and Pryor
mountains, for which this region
is called the greatest geologic
laboratory in America members
of the international Geologic
Congress, including some of the
worlds eminent scientists repre-
senting Is nations, arrived Tues
day evening from Cody, Wyo.
Tonight they are guests of the
Princeton cooperative research ex-
petition, whose headquarters are
at the Silver Run camp, II miles
west of Red Lodge, near the Sec
ond highest peak in Montana, Sill
yer Run.
After viewing geologic aspects
of the Cody region, the party mo-
tored Tuesday morning to Powell
Wyo., then to the Elk Basin oil
field to view the anticline that has
caused the localization Of the field
Crossing the badlands of the
Clark's Fork of the Yellowstone
valley, the group arrived at Bear
creek and Washoe to visit the coal
mines.
Ascending the big bench that
separates Bearcreek- Washoe and
Red Lodge, they had their first
view of the north face of the
Beartooth mountains-the vertical
limestone palisades that form the
mountain front.
DR.. w. Taylor Thorn, Jr., head
of the Princeton expedition, who
conducted the party on the toul
of Yellowstone park from Living
ston, is acting as chief guide or
the Beartooth excursion, assisted
by Profs. N. M. Fenneman of the
University of Cincinnati, Douglas
johnson of Columbia, r, 7. Cham.
berlin of Chicago university, Wal
ter H. Butcher of Cincinnati anC
Paul MacC lintock of Princeton.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23

At Red Lodge the visitors were
welcomed by the local Geologic
Research committee, DR.. J. C. F.
Siegfriedt, Frank C. McCleary,
w. H. Larkin, w. C. Ball and NJ.
B. Pay. 1t was DR.. Siegfriedt,
who by his independent research
and discoveries in the Beartooth
mountains, first interested the
Princeton scientists in the posi-
bilities of the region as an, area
for geologic study. Princeton sent
its first expedition in the summer
of 1880.
Today the party of visiting sci
entists was divided into two
groups. One has been visiting the
Grove creek mountain region
south of the city, and the other
started over the partially COM
pleted Red Lodge-Co City high
way to Beartooth butte and lake
in the heart of the range.
Its summit rising 10000 feet
above sea level, that great cliff
presents to the biologists eye
250,000,000 years of the earth's
history. 1t was from the lime
stone layers of the butte that DR..
Erling Dorf dug fossils of earliest
fishes, the like of which have been
discovered at no other place in the
world. Biologists also will study
glaciation in the Beartooth butte
area. The party will return across
the Line Creek plateau, one of
the high, rolling plains, more than
10000 feet high, that form the
SUBMITS of the Beartooths.
The visitors will spend another
night at the Princeton main camp,
and on Thursday will depart via
the Red Lodge bench to the east,
They will stop to observe work of
a United States Coast and Geo
detic survey party. This survey is
part of a program being carried
out by the U. S. C. and G. S., in
cooperation with members of the
Geological Society of America, to
determine new methods of discov-
ering oil underground, where di-
rect geologic evidence is not to be
seen. This survey may soon yield
discoveries of Importance to Mon
tana and Wyoming.
Pausing to scout the Pryor
mountains, the scientists will con-
tinue to Billings and Sheridan
Wyo., to rejoin another group OF
the International Congress-, en-
route to Chicago via the Black
Hills.
The scientific party visiting
here is being conducted on its
western tour by DR.. r. NJ. Fielc
of Columbia university and DR.
Erling Dorf of Princeton.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23
FROMBERG PLANS
LABOR DAY FETE
Contests, Races, Baseball
And Boxing Card Will
Be on Program

Starting at 10 o'clock in the
morning, a Labor day celebration
at Fromberg will continue through
the day, to be climaxed in the
evening with a boxing card and
dance. Clark's Fork post No. II
of the American Legion is spons-
oring the entertainment, and its
committees are working to pro-
vide recreation for all who are in
town on that day.
From 10 o'clock until noon there
will be races and games, includ-
ing bicycle races for boys, three
legged and potato races. A hog
calling contest and a dinner-call-
ing contest for ladies promise to
be interesting. Other contest fea-
lures will be nail driving compe-
tition for men and women, and
pie-eating contests for boys and
girls.
A horseshoe tournament will be
in progress during the day for
barnyard golf experts. At the
baseball diamond throwing, bat
ting and base-running contests
will be held. Horse and pony
races are scheduled.
AL Webster, the Billings iron
man, is the attraction on the box
ing program. He will meet A
Mues, Helena middleweight, a
coming champion. They will box
ten rounds. \
Art Hickey, the colored boy OF
the C. c. G. corps, who has ap-
peared in the squared circle al
Red Lodge, will box with Young
Palmer, Billings negro. Morris
X. o. Hendrix is matched with
Jimmie Tate, and each have 9
record to protect. Gene Mars Of
Fromberg and little Bert Dewel
of Joliet will box, and Jack O,Don'
nell of Edgar will box an oppon'
emit unnamed as yet.
No celebration being complies
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23
HAS
BEST AVERAGES
Fromberg Leads Tricounty
League, but Second in
Batting, Fielding

Although Fromberg won first
place in the Tricounty baseball
league, the Bearcreek club has
continued TO keep the best batting
and fielding averages of any OF
the eight teams in the association
according to latest figures sub
mitted by Charles E. Johnson of
Joliet, league secretary.
Bearcreek's batting average a
week ago was 1902, and the field
ing average .914, as compared to
Fromberg's batting average of
.299, and the fielding average OF
the Flanagan Ramblers, 1893.
Batting averages Of other teams
were: Joliet, .290; Ramblers, .266;
Red Lodge, .259; Bridger, .248;
Laurel, -229; Park City, .226.
Fielding averages, in order af-
ter Bearcreek and the Ramblers,
were: Laurel, .891; Fromberg,
1888; Park City, 1855; Bridger,
1854; Joliet, 1854; Red Lodge, 1927.
Leroy Collins of Fromberg was
a factor in Fromberg's winning
streak, and he helped to keep up
the batting average of his team,
earning himself first position
among all the players in the
league. His average last week was
.511, the only 500-rating on the
list. Following him were rated: J.
Baumgartner Of the Ramblers,
.457; Frank Johnston Of Bearcreek,
.433; c. johnson of Joliet, .419; F,
Walker of Fromberg, Ais; d,
Wagner of Fromberg, .405; and
F. Jackson of the Ramblers, 1886
Perfect fielding records were
tabulated for j. Larsen of Bridger
Continued on Page ~
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23
M TOM
BOX DRAW
AT JOLIET

Ned Lambrecht and Young
Tommy Loughran of Billings
boxed a draw in the main event
of the Saturday night card at Jol-
let, and another lively draw fight
was the encounter between Kid
Kellum and Don Claus, which in
Guided a bit of non-scheduled
lsparring.
Lambrecht got his points in the
second round, when he shot a
number of hard mes to Lough-
rams chin, but Loughran pounded
Ned's midriff in the third and
hooked several lefts to his jaw to
take the round. The fourth was
even, with plenty of hitting from
both sides.
Kellum rushed Claus hard, but
Don fought a cool bout and many
of the Kids long lefts passed wide
of the mark. After the fourth
round bell, Kellum, still in the hit
and-clinch daze, started a row
with Joe Gales of Billings, who
was in Claus corner. He said that
Gales had doused water on Claus
while one of the rounds was in
progress. Referee Bill Hyde, I'm
dersheriff Bill Moore and various
spectators crowded into the ring
to stop the dispute.
Frank Christoferson and Tommy
Maxwell, lightweights, boxed to a
draw.
On the next Joliet card, Irish"
Parks will appear again, against
Earl Palmer, colored boy of Bill
lings. Eddie Ernst and Dorsey
Polk of Edgar, newcomer in the
Joliet ring, will furnish the semi
final.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23
L N OF
N. R.. A. PLEDGE WILL
NOT BE TOLERATED

A time of reckoning is at hand
for firms that have failed to sign
the presidents agreement, it is
announced by Shirl H. Blalock,
district manager Of the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce.
"This office, which is admin
istering the NRA program for
Washington, Wyoming and Mon
tana, will begin Immediately to
notify Washington, D.. c., regard
ing the firms of this district that
have failed to comply fully with
the requirements of the govern
ment," Mr.. Blalock states.
The practice, or ruse, as it may
be, of signing the Compliance GER
t~ificate" without having signed
the presidents agreement, and
then doing nothing toward aiding
the recovery plan is being ended
as rapidly as it is within the pow
er of this office to act, Mr.. Bla-
lock declares.
"There are some firms within
the northwest territory that have
signed the c ompliance certificate
and have not complied with its
provisions nor have they signed
the presidents agreement. They
have sought only to procure the
NRA insignia, and then the excuse
to wait for the drafting and adop-
ton of a code covering their bust
ness classification.
"This will not be tolerated by
the government Mr.. Blalock de-
clares. at is willful violation of
the act and purposeful avoidance
of the opportunity thereby given
to assist in making the presidents
program at once nationwide in its
success"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23
E L-ODGE-COLUMBUS
U rs INSPECTED

Inspection of the proposed feed
er highway route from Columbus
to Red Lodge, requested by Car
bon and Saltwater counties for
construction under the public
works program, was made Friday
by state and federal highway eng
ineers who travelled over the route
to determine it's feasibility.
R. ]. Ephland of Billings, state
highway engineer, was accom-
panied by P. G. Poor and Luce
Martin Of the bureau of pulblic
roads office at Missoula. They
travelled the upper and lower
roads in Carbon county between
Luther and the Saltwater county
line, gathering data for a report
to public works authorities and
the state highway commission.