davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harvey
Hold Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Harvey cele-
brated their seventh wedding ami
versary on Monday evening by enter
tanning number of friends at bridge
at their Brookeville home, "Wood
haven"
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gilpin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgely
Chichester, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Hut
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Ladson, Mr..
and Mrs. J. o. Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Burns, Misses Elizabeth Jones,
Imogene Gillett and Amy Boynton.
Prizes were won by Misses Gillett
and Boynton; Messrs. Gilpin and Chi
chester.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19

want to sell it. You cannot blama
them for their attitude.
On the other hand, one cannot
blame the drys for wanting to keen
the county free from the evils of the
saloon and licensed liquor sale, if
such evils really exist. There can
be no clear contrast of conditions be.
fore and after prohibition until we
try the "new DEAL" A year or two
from now we may be able to see the
light. This will be the attitude of
great number of Montgomery
County people who are unbiased.
After all, as one prominent county
official put it, the whole repeal prob
lem boils down to a conflict which is
psychological, rather than economic
or moral. 1t is the conflict of the
young people versus the older gen
Grafton. The youngsters hate to be
dictated to concerning any matter,
Maybe, when this clash of minds has
been softened down to the essential
issues, some reconciliatory platform
will he adopted and presto-we will
have no liquor problem. That is,
if one ignores the history of human
appetites. Soon it will be both fash
ionable and patriotic to purchase
liquor in legal manner. After
December we will be deemed traitors
if we buy that old Southern Mary
land brand outside the law. To ban
ish horrors of prohibition we are
urged to see that each bottle bears
the proper stamp. AS an honest
effort we should give the new system
a fair trial.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
Resolutions On Death
Of Brooke Vincent

Brooke Vincent was born March 20,
1866, and died Friday, September 20,
lob, of typhoid fever at Frederick
Hospital after an illness of five
weeks. Mr.. Vincent was elder of the
Darnestown Presbyterian for thirty
three years, having been installed in
1900. He attended Presbytery fire.
quently and faithfully and was honor
ed as commissioner to the General
Assembly at Columbus. He was
staunch in faith, true and efficient in
his duties as elder, answering in his
attitude toward the doctrines and
government of the Presbyterian
Church which he loved and adopted
from the days of his youth.
The above was adopted by the Pres
bytery of Washington City on Tues
day the 10th inst. in session at Balls
ton, Va. T.. D. Richards, Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19

One shrewd and sincere lawyer
expressed another point of view this
week when he said that Rockville
will not countenance legal sale of
liquor. He declared that before pro-
hibition conditions were terrible in
the. county seat. It seems that GER
tain parties were usually responsible
for an the mischief. The question is
whether the resumption of liquor
selling under regulation will bring
back those old practices. No two
persons will definitely agree on the
various aspects. It cannot be pro
phesied with any degree of convic-
ton. 1t must remain to he seen. The
general assumption from it's work
ings in other countries which have
repeal prohibition laws is that things
are better under strict government
supervision.
This same lawyer believes that
with passing of the present younger
generation important things will come
to pass. He believes that temper
ance will again come to the front
and that a large majority will alb
stain from the drinking of intoxi-
cants. There we get back to the old
theory of temperance through teach
ing. just where we started years
and years ago. Turning back, we
may benefit from all this experience
The chances are that the neighbor-
ing countless Prince Georges and
Howard, will be wet after the first
of the year. Then, too, Washington
within few minutes drive of Rock
vile, will undoubtedly have liquor on
sale. Many residents of this county
don't give a boot whether the county
has liquor for sale or not. They car
easily get it nearby. Of course, this
viewpoint doesn't do the local bust
ness men any good. And it doesn't
solve any problem connected with
prohibition.
Chances are that Montgomery
county will send several unofficial
delegations to Annapolis besides the
official one. There will be those seek.
ing the sale of liquor and those ask.
ing for the retention of the local
option law. Plenty of individual
lobbyists will be on hand. The
chances are also that some litigation
will come of the matter. Some sin.
cere drys in the county will fight tc
the last ditch, make no mistake about
that. The vets seeking liquor sale
here will perhaps be less vociferous
but just as full of fight. Business
men are having their problems. II
selling liquor will help them out, they
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
Cabin John Married Men
Meet Benedicts Sunday

The married men of Cabin John
will play game of alleged baseball
Sunday, meeting the single fellows.
John Wire viii manage the married
men with Norman Cheetz directing
the benedicts. Play will start at
q p. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19


and Mrs. Henry Corens of Washing
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Walker
and daughter Gloria of Gaithersburg.
Miss Sallie Holland. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Walker, re-
turned with Messrs. Bache to her
home in West Orange.
Mrs. Clara Darby was hostess to
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace
M. E. Church, South, at her home on
Walker Ave on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Horner of Carlisle, Pa,
and Mrs. George Weakley of Phila-
delphia were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Troxell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jacobs and
son James Wriley, Mrs. Mary Jacobs
and Mrs. Ollie Barnes of Brownings-
vile are visiting relatives in Danville.
Mrs. William McBain is spending
several weeks at her home in Lincoln
Va.
The Homemaker's Club held its
regular meeting in the Fire Engine
House on Wednesday afternoon, with
Mrs. Harvey Selby, president, presid.
ing. Miss Edyth Turner, County Home
Demonstration. gave an interesting
talk on nutrition as to elbow Milk and
Cheese may be used in the Daily Diet.
Mrs. Merle Jacobs entertained the
Thursday Bridge Club. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Lewis Reed, Miss Lena
Ricketts, and Mrs. Garry Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McGraw have
had as their guests, DR.. Willard H
McGraw of Cortland, N. Y, and Mr.
George w. McGraw of Ledchurst
England.
II
Mr.. Willard G. McGraw left last
week to attend the Century of Pro-
gress at Chicago and will visit rela-
tives in Wisconsin before returning tc
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Sheppard have
moved to their new home on Freder-
lex Road near Germantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ward anc
daughter Mary Anne of Snow Hill
Maryland were week end guests Of
Mrs. Wards parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar johnson.
Mrs. Leroy Roberts of Waynesburg
Pa, has returned to her home after a
visit with Mrs. Walter Byrne.
Mr.. Ralph Walker has returned to
his home after making a tour of the
large fairs in Pennsylvania and Mary
land. Mr.. Walker was in charge Of
the Robertson Holstein Cattle Of
York, Pa, and exhibited at the Tt
monium, Hagerstown, Bloomsbury
4 Allentown, York and Belair Fairs.
Chief Edwin Kinsey, Captain Mar
shall White, Assistant Chief Moffet-
Grimm, Byron Miller and Merle
Jacobs enrolled in the short course
for firemen held in Kensington Satur.
day. Following the instructions anC
lecture given by Sherwood Brockwel
of Raleigh, N. c., dinner was served
This was followed by the Annua
County Convention and Election o.
Officers.
n Miss Martha Robertson has accept
ed position in the Childrens' Hos
pital in Washington.
Miss Edith Bryne of Washington
1 spent the week end with Miss Grace
| Walker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19

est Walker, Mrs. Tessie Coleman,
Mrs. Herman Wilson, Miss Jane
Marshall, Miss Alice Diamond, Miss
Martha Robertson, Miss Martha
Ricketts,, Miss Pearl Beall and Miss
Betty Kinsey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19

An attempt to get the official viewpoint on repeal nof
it affects Montgomery county is less of no av
Politicians naturally reluctant sides in such n
nent ISSUE Being human cannot entirely blame them
of sundry attempted interviews with Mongomar
ocadom leaves still wondering Will this county remsi
dry under local option will liquor be sold in Rockville Cath
ersburg and Silver Spring? Your guess is good as
When Governor Richie calls his special session of thu
Maryland General Assembly in November this county will send
it's delegation to Annapolis What it will do when it ariv
highly probematical The business interests in the larc
towns believe that liquor should be sold in the county Their
best argument is that OF buyahome often called un
during the past two three years. It the argument of 600
nomal survival highly logical albeit deviatng from anv
moral ISSUE The business say they backed up bv tho
3 to vote September IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
How Will Prohibition Repeal Affect
Residents Of Montgomery Countv7

IN the third of series Of articles the question The
Sentinel this week points ot the futy propkeso b~t
the county delegation will do at Annapolis qohe1 Govermor
Richie calls the special session County leaders IN the kno,
generally apGthec Business advocating hoo
interested. The public is curious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

KEITH SHADE CO.-1348 NJ Illinois. RI
1895 Dealers Brenlln Shades Cleaning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

Sc Legal Notices

NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON TRAILERs
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posa4s viz Dc received by the State High
oce on the Third Floor q the sta,s
House annex, l02 North Senate Avenue.
Inoianapolis.. Indiana. until ten 1000
o.elock A. NJ, Dec. %. 1888. on the fol-
70 u drop frame four wheel trailers
on pneumatic tires. from ia 70 10 tons
Prices quoted shall be delivered prices
z. o. B. Cravfordsville. Fl Wayne. La
Proposal blanks and specifications are
on file in the office Of the State Highway
Commission, where same may be obtained
The right is reserved By the State High
Wy Commission 70 reject any or all bids,
waive teehnicalities as 70 procedure. and
70 award on any combination Of bids
that in us Judgment is most advantageous
70 the State Of Indiana.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA.
JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public SeTwce Commission Docket No.
Motorway Freight Forwarding Company
OF Indianapolis. for certificate of public
convenience and necessity 10 operate
motor vehicles as common carrier Of
property from Indianapolis TO Indiana
state line passing through and serving
Danville. Bainbridge. Rockville. Montezuma
and intermediate points, Intrastate IN
Road Road No. a. ent entering INTO Illinois and
Iowa, Interstate.
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in the above entitled cause in the
Rooms Of Commission at Indianapolis, In
day December 81. 1888.
Public participation in this hearing is
requested BY the Commission.
BY PETE H. DAWSON. Examiner.
indianapolis. Indiana.
December r. 1893.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
Express Motor Service. Evansville. Ind,
for certificate OF public convenience ano
necessity 70 operate motor vehicles as
common carrier of property from Evans
vile to New Harmony, Indiana Intrastate'
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct pubic
hearing in the above entitled cause in the
Rooms of Commission at Indianapolis, IN
diana, at l O'Clock P. M. on Wednes-
day. december q. 1888.
Public participation in this hearing is
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION,
BY PETE H. DAWSON. Examiner.
Indianapolis, Indiana,
December II 1898.
LEGAL. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
2O6l M. 2062-M. 2063-M
Automobile Shippers Inc, Square Deal
Carriage Co, Contract Carriage CO. OF
Michigan for certificates of Convenience
and necessity TO operate motor vehicles as
common carriers Of property over all
highways and through all cities in In
diana.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in the above entitled cause in the
Rooms Of Commission a Indianapolis, IN
diana, at $3.50 O'Clock A. M, on Thurs
dy. December %, 1888.
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
BY PETE H. DAWSON. Examiner
Indianapolis Indiana.
December II. 1888 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
IS Legal Auctions and Sales
LEGAL SALE

LEGAL SALE
Notice Is hereby given pursuant to the
Statutes of the State of Indiana that the
undersigned conducting a public storage
house Will on the fourth day of January,
1884 sell for the accrued charges the
household goods and other articles be-
longing to E F. Calm. The goods are to
be sold at SHANK'S AUCTION ROOM
1882 North Illinois Street
AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT COMPANY
Q15 al Gtraat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

AZ Dogs. Birds, Pets
IS Horses. Cattle. Poultry

Ten per cent discount on all Cash Want
Ads placed at Times Want Ad Head
quarters. PA w. MARYLAND St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

80 MICH COWS -Springers; Jerseys. Hol-
stems, ShorthornS, Guernseys. L1-0474.
PONY-5 yrs old: saddle sorrel mare:
gentle; weight 450 lbs. s25. 1909 S.
Randolph.
SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE
through classified ads in The Times.
Phone "ad-taker." FL 5551 during bust
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Spring Trade Seen Making
Unexpected Headway

An upturn finally has been
recorded in the demand for mems
clothing and furnishings. While
the volume is still far below what
the stores regard as normal, the
period was the best experienced
in many weeks.
Also in contrast to the past
two weeks, purchases are not
being confined to necessities.
Furniture and other semiperma-
nent investments requiring pro-
portionately heavier outlay OF
funds are being sold more freely.
Some Buying Ahead
For the first time in many
months, the public has shown a
willingness to buy in excess OF
immediate requirements.
Activity among manufacturers
is at a more satisfactory level
than at any time in the last two
years, and in many districts is
being stepped up by the prepara-
tions of the brewing industry.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
STOCKS RECOUP
PART Of STIFF
LOSSES
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April / Q.N.S).
Short covering and evening up for
the weekend came to the support
Of the stock market today and
steadied the list after a fresh
break in the rails precipitated an
other reaction.
Losses Partly Regained
Leading issues were down from
1 to more than 3 points at the
height of the selling, but regained
part Of their losses in the final
dealings. A few pivotal stocks like
General Motors, U. S. Steel, and
American Telephone closed higher.
American Can and Allied Chemi-
cal showed a fairly steady tone.
Auburn showed softness among
the motors.
Utilities continued to meet Of
IeringS, with fractional losses pre-
dominating. Goodyear showed q
firm tone in the rubber group.
Oils and coppers were mixed.
Trading Moderate
The rise in car loadings for last
week and the meeting at the
White House this afternoon ON
the Administrations railroad re-
Mobilization plan we're ignored, as
well as further strength in CON-
moditieS.
Trading was moderately active,
with turnover of more than 400,-
900 shares,
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
ROADCUTSDEBT
DOUBLES CASH

The Norfolk g. Western Rail.
way increased it's cash during 1882
from $3,691,711 to $7,279, 1924, and
reduced it's funded debt by $6,-
5000, the annual report re-
vealed today.
Profit and loss surplus on De
cember 81 amounted to $151,O23,-
TIC, compared with $151 ,857 ,456 a
year previously, the decline result
ing from sundry adjustments,
Company earned it's dividend dis.
bursements in 1882 by a safe
margin.
Net income, as previously re-
ported, was $16,811,918, equal to
$11.30 a common share, against
1,159, 900, or $14.39 a share, in
1881. During the year, $808,00C
of it's improvement and extension
per cent bonds were purchased
for retirement.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
GENERAL PLANS
Bic TIRE ADS

Resumption of the 1888 national
advertising program of the Gen
eral Tire and Rubber Company
on a scale larger than had been
planned when the 1888 campaign
recently was indefinitely suspend
ed, has been announced by w.
O'Neil, president.
Confidence that re-opening Of
the nations banks will lead in an
early and decided increase in sales
of replacement tires led to the
decision to go ahead with the
General Tire national advertising
program on an enlarged scale.
President O'Neil said:
"The next two or three
months may be tough ones, but,
as more banks open up more
people will feel better. To us
in the tire industry, it is i'm.
pOrtant to realize that crude
rubber and cotton fabrics are
commodities which are certain
1y as low in price now as they
can go.
"When people start to buy
tires and autOmObileS-and they
will start as soon as a few more
banks Open-there is bound to
be a solid upward trend in sales
and in prices"
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
COTTON HIGHER
IN LIMITED
VOLUME

NEW YORK, April / G.N.S).
Cotton futures scored gains to-
day.
A good deal Of the limited
volume Of selling in the short
session was traced to the South
west and New orleans with local
traders offering scattered con.
tracts.
Price fixing for the domestic
and foreign trade once again
furnished the principle impetus
for the advance.
Exports for the day were "a
838 bales, including 1929 to
the continent, 8,261 to the Orient,
3,974 to Great Britain and 304
to Canada, against a total Of
30,387 a year ago. So far this
season exports are 6,153,768 bales,
against 6,922,575 in the like
period last season.
May closed 10 points higher at
6.34, July was up II at $50, Oc-
tober up 10 at 6.70, December up
II at 6.85, January up 10 at 6.91,
and March up 10 at 7.04.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
NY, SHOP SALES
SHOWBETTER

NEW YORK, April l QN.S0.
Department store sales in New
York Federal Reserve district
showed the smallest drop in Feb
ruary, compared with the year
previous, for any month since last
September, the New York Federal
Reserve Business Review reports.
Dollar volume was % per cent
lower than a year ago, but allow
ance was made for the fact there
was one less selling day this year
Chain store sales were only Is
per cent under last year, the best
showing since last July.
Sales of wholesale firms aver
aged % per cent lower, a some
what larger decline than in Janu-
ary, but slightly less than in De-
.cember,
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

The usual spring upturn in
trade is gaining unexpected mo-
mentum under the progressive
measures of the Administration,
Dun g. Bradstreet'S Weekly Re-
view declared today. It COM
mentS:
"The retardative influence Of
the banking situation is gradu-
ally losing its force, and the
improvement from week to
week is becoming more pro-
nOunced, as more new enter
priSeS are being launched as
the result of the nationwide
pickup"
CURVE RISES SHARPLY
The curve of retail trade has
jumped little more sharply this
week under stimulation of a
nationwide movement to convert
boarded or other cash into mer-
chandise, the impetus arriving
from the approach of Easter and
the favorable weather in most
parts of the country.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Receiver Appointed
For Bank Subsidiary

Ralph D. Quinter, an attorney,
was appointed receiver for the
Commercial National Company,
yesterday, by the District Supreme
Court.
This company is a subsidiary
of the Commercial National Bank,
whose receiver, Robert C. Bald
win, asked for the appointment,
stating that the firm is solvent,
but unable to meet its obligations
as due. because Of local financial
conditions.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK. Arril S.).-Cop-
per buying continued small here and
abroad today. The European price was
slightly lower at 495 to cents
pound elf. Hamburg Havre and Lon
don. compared with to sos cents
yesterday. In the domestic market the
price was unchanged at 5 cents a
pound delivered to the end of June
with one custom smelter willing to sell
third quarter shipments at the same
figure.
Lead buying was small with the
price unchanged at cents pound
New York and 2.9O cents st. Louis.
western zinc unchanged at 2.9O cents
q pound East ST. Louis.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK. April l UN.S.).-CalI
Snonev was held over today at 3 per
cent on the big board and Sh per cent
on the curb.
Commercial paper was unchanged at
3 per cent for prime names
Time money was slightly easier nt 2
per cent for maturities up to 80 days
and 2 to 2h per cent for longer
periods. against 2 to 2h per cent for
all maturities. previously.
The bankers acceptances market was
duiet with asking rates unchanged at
2 per cent up to 90 days. 2k per cent
for 1?O days and 21s per cent for $50
and $50 days
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April s.).-Hogs-
3.95 heavy. 1885 03.95: medium. 1915
O.: light. ,s3.75@4; ligth lights. 1856 q
$50; packing sows, $3.2503.6O: pigs,
$3.25@3.75: holdOvers. 1000.
Cattle 100; steady. calves, 100;
Steady Beef Steers-Good and choice,
$5.5O@7.25: common and medium. $40
$50; yearlings. $45O@7.25. Butcher Cat
tle-Heifers, $3.5O6 $50: cows, $2.40 a.;
bulls. $2.5O63.75: calves, $4@5.5O;
feeder steers, $3.5O@5.25; stocker steers,
1905: stocker cows and heifers, $40
$50.
sheep-o.OOO: steady Lambs. $5.25 a
SIS: common. $3.50@45O: yearIings.
33.5O64.75; feeders. $4.5O65; ewes,
217563
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, April 1 N.NsD.-Butter
$500 tubs Steady: old cars 6: new,
12; creamery extras and standards
17h: extra firsts 17A; firsts. II;
specials, 1S01Sh.
Eggs-e6.242 cases. Steady to firm
old cars SO; new. IS; ordinary cur
rent receipts. IL; fresh graded extra
firsts, less than cars. 12; cars, 12h /;
fresh graded first. less than cars,
Az cars, IL; drties, 10; checks, az.
Cheese-Longhons and dasies 1015 a
HON; twins. 1o@1OH prints. 10 @1O%.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. April UN.SD.-The
coarse yarn cloths market continued
quiet today. with prices generally
steady.
The lack of any widespread inquiry
for future shipments has served to
detract attention from the fact that
virtually all mills were holding May
goods at a premium over quick ship
ments, and some were unwilling to
sell anything except actual spot and
quick goods. The declines over the
past few weeks have also created the
mistaken impression that the market
sold off during March. but figures
show that prices closed the month at
slightly higher levels than those at
$ha
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Freight LOGdings
Increase for Week

Loading of revenue freight for
the week ended March Is totaled
475,85O cars, the American Rail
way Association announced today,
an increase of 26,138 cars above
the preceding week, but reduc-
ton of 85,268 cars under the same
week in 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
WABASH ASKS. LOAN

Wabash Railway las made sup
Elemental application to the In
terstate Commerce Commission
for an additional $3.000,000 from
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration,
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
General Business
ActiDitu Index In

Preliminary index Of general
business activity for the week
ended March Is is ATS, compared
with the revised index of 47.4 for
the preceding week, according to
Business Week.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
News to Chase
Trade Blues

Norfolk g Western doubles
cash and cuts debt $6,269, 900
in year.
Spring trade upturn speed
ing up, Dun & Bradstreet re-
port.
White Company reports
three truck fleet orders in re-
cent weeks.
Chicago brewerieS add l..
100 workers and buy $50
trucks.
Hudson and De Soto motor
sales make big gains in past
week.