davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-27


with Mrs. Clyde Thomas as leader
will be the main topic under discus.
sion at the next regular meeting OF
the Neighborhood Garden Club to be
held at the home of Miss Mabel Be
craft, Washington Grove, on Wednes-
day, August 2. Zone lovely combina.
ton that I enjoyed in my Spring Gar
den" will be the response to the Roll
Call by Mrs. Sprigg Ward, secretary
Luncheon will be served at 1 P. M,
with the following ladies as hostesses
Miss Mabel Becraft, Mrs. George
Ninas, Mrs. Lewis Reed, and Mrs.
John Engle. Mrs. Bates Etchison
president, will preside.
The Epworth League of Epworth
M. E. Church, Gaithersburg, with 70
members and friends in attendance
enioved a vicente and marshmallow
roast in Mr.. Gran Woodfeld's meadow
near Etchison, Md, on Thursday eve
ming of last week. The committee in
charge included Miss Hazel Jacobs,
president, as chairman, Mrs. Ethel
Mills, Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Mil
bred Lee Byrne, Merrill Miller and
Charles Walker. Bathing and other
forms of diversion were enjoyed.
Miss Mary Hutton will be hostess
to the members of the Gaithersburg
Woman's Club at her home, Choppers,
Miss Julia Price of Washington,
is the house guest of Mrs. Merle ia
cobs, Diamond Avenue.
Mrs. Harlan Galliher and children,
Mary and John, of Plainfeld, New
Jersey, arrived in Gaithersburg last
week for visit with Mrs. Galliher's
aunt, Mrs. Annie Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Ramsdell and
family are enjoying a months vaca-
ton at the Allegheny Camp near
Edinburgh, Va.
Mrs. Carson Ward, Mary Lou
Walker, and Helen Walker, left re-
Gently for a three weeks visit with
Mrs. Wards son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Miles Landlord, of
Pocomoke City, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Britt, Jr.,
spent the weekend at Cedar Hurst,
on the Chesapeake Bay.
Miss Ella Maxwell has returned to
her home in Washington, after a
pleasant visit with her friend, Mrs.
Edgar johnson, Brooke Avenue.
Mrs. Paul Harding and children
have returned to their home in Wash
ington, D. c., after several days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Brawner Harding.
Mr.. Robert W. Adamson, of Ma
nassas, Va, has recently accepted a
position in the Waters Drug Store,
Frederick Road, having succeeded DR..
J. J. Wickham, who resigned to &C.
cept travelling position in Baltimore.
Mrs. William Mills, who suffered
painful injury to her foot as the
result of fall is improving slowly.
Miss Rachel Monkey was hostess to
the Beulah Glass, of Apworth M. E.
Church, at her home on Park Avenue,
Tuesday evening of last week, with
games and refreshments as the prin-
opal forms of diversion. Those in
attendance included Mrs. Ray Wach-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-27

free "show- Down" score card See this radical
new way thaf enables you 70 pick the best car
for the money.
The big, new Dodge Six IL . product Of Dodge
precision engineering, built by veteran Dodge
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-27

II the light from all the Incandes-
cent lamps sold In one year would pro-
duce sunlight over but one square
mile Of the earth's surface, 1t would
produce moonlight over an area Of
100000 square miles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-27

ings-ses for yourself that Floating Power gives
the big new Dodge Six vibrationiess riding
qualities rarely found in even high priced cars
Of more cylinders yet retain the known
economy Of sixi
The "Show- Down" Plan also shows you 2
startling points Of economy that mean actual cash
savings up TO $50 on running expenses sionsi
Ask About the 'Show-D onn" Plan Nov!
Go to your Dodge dealer and get copy Of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-27

Hett.
Miss Flora Davis of Hyattsville is
a guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Ladson. 3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-27

Dodl. "s"-sins . si,9s-s: Q 3 R.s.oy. D..,el.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-27
FREE GOLD MART
 BEING SOUGHT
 BY BIG MINERS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. Gold mine operator-leaders here have be- gun their campaign for free gold market in the United States with renewed vigor. In an open message to the President of the United States in advertisement of local newspapers, the gold mine owners and oper tors Wednesday made public their plea.
 It is desired to have a free mar Eet so that gold can be sold to the highest bidder, instead of as at present with $2O being paid an ounce. Under competitive bidding the price of the gold commodity would go up, economists and mine owners assert.
 P. R. Bradley, head of the Alaska gold mine, succeeding his 1aJher, the late Fred w. Bradley, said that the bold mining was "be- ing done a great injustice" under the present system and he asserted that the need is for free gold mar ket.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-27
SOME NOTES SAID
 BE COUNTERFEIT

LOS ANGELES, July 27. Secret Service operators have warned merchants to be on their guard for counterfeit federal reseve notes which are being circulated in that vicinity.
 They state that the notes al most challenge detection but they point out that they can be identi- fled by small black circle to the left of the portrait on the note. The name of Andrew w. Mellon also is rot replica of the original as it is done in smaller letters.
 The Secret Service operators point out that the $2O notes are often sold to distributors for $ each.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-27
BOXING FIGURES ARE SUSPENDED
 KANSAS BOARD

TOPEKA, Kansas, July 27. - Indefinite suspension of Max Baer and Babe Hunt, together with four boxing managers, including Jack Dempsey, by the Kansas Athletic Commission was announced We'd nesday by it's executive secretary Frank Gilleece.
 No reason for the suspension was given but the rules of the Commis- sion call for suspension when there is suspicion of fixed" fights either on the part of the contestants or the managers themselves.
 It is not known how this rul- ing will be in effect in other states Baer recently won a fight from Max Schmeling, of Germany, and one of the logical c on t e n d r S to fight for Primo Cameras heavy weight title.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-27
STEEL CONTRACT
 MAY BE FILLED
 SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. The steel for the approach spans of the big Golden Gate bridge, involv ing a $934,ooo contract, may be fabricated in San Francisco. This will provide employment for hun dreds of additional San Francisco workers.
 This possibility was presented to the bridge directors at their semi monthly meeting Wednesday by the building committee.
 The bridge directors appeared in favor of the manufacture of this steel in San Francisco but re- quested more time in which to study figures for the building of the steel work in other steel cen terS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-27
BALLOON ASCENT
 DELAYED 4 LITTLE

CHICAGO, July 27. It. Com mander T. G. w. Settle announced today that his proposed balloon trip into the stratosphere would be delayed at least until this even ing because of the collapse of a high pressure area over Chicago.
 The high pressure was expected to become quite ounce q this evening again as pressure read ings in other localities showed a tendency for the pressure area to be built up in the vicinity of Chi cago. The high pressure of the at- mosphere, and the stratosphere, is a great aid to balloonists in that it aids them in ascending to great CT heights.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-27
NAVY CONTRACTS
 HER OIL NEED s

The largest lubricating oil con- tract ever placed on the Pacific Coast has been awarded by the United States Navy to the Stan dard Oil Company of California, officials of that company announc- ed,
 The award includes the entire requirements of the United States Navy at Pacific Coast ports, includ- ing Alaska and Hawaii, this being the first time that any company has won all of the Navy's lubri- eating business for the Coast.
 The contract calls for 1,300,000 gallons of lubricating oils, aviation engine oils, and turbine, motor, steam cylinder, marine engine and compressor oils.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-27
ROOSEVELT ASKS
 FOR RCOOPERATION

WASHINGTON, July 27. -Presi- sident Roosevelt has ale upon 5,000,000 employers to raise wages, shorten working hours and unite together in an economic recovery effort which has never had a par allel in history.
 In letters to these employers throughout the country, the Pre- sident urged each one of them to sign an agreemend enclosed, cov- enating with him to rebuild buy ing power among the people of the nation and bring back prosperity to America and in measure to the entire world.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-27
BATTING HONORS
 HOTLY CONTESTED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. Al Simmons and Bill Terry, the only members of basebaIl's big six hit ters to get into action Wednesday, failed to pick up points in the bat tie for the batting Ieaderships of the two leagues.
 Simmons failed to get 9 hit in three times at bat, lost thre C points, while Terry, with two safe blows in six trips to the plate, re- tained his average of 336. Simmons average dropped to 36o, only four points above the batting average of Jimmy Foxx.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-27
NOME HARBOR
 BE IMPROVED

Tn regard to the dredging work to be done in Nome Harbor, Snake river, this season, it is said that quite bit of activity was con- templated there this year. The work was to be done under the auspices of the United States Army Engineers office.
 The construction of 85 feet on the East jetty extending into the sea, was planned. Steel sheet pi- ing, instead of timber, will be driv- en, and it will be the first time that this method has ever been attempted in a country where so much ice exists. Engineers who have used this method of piling in other localities say that it is better than timber and will last longer.
 The West jetty, which was part ially destroyed last Fall, VII be re- paired with timber, as formerly used, reports the Nome Nugget.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-27
SALES TAX LAW
 IS APPROVED

SACRAMENTO, July 27. - The major portion of the added state revenue required under the Riley plan definitely was provided for to- day when the assembly, without debate, accepted the two and one half per cent tax on retail sales of tangible personal property.
 With the sales tax compromise accepted by both houses and ready for the governors signature, the Senate Wednesday night began a discussion on the proposal to inn pose a state tax on net personal incomes
 The income tax bill already has passed the assembly.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-27
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 27. Latest av- ailable stock market quotations are Air. Reduc. 90, Am. Sug. Ref. 621a, Anaconda 1873, Am. Can. 85, Am. Tel. and Tel. 1241a, Aviat. Corp. 107s, Baldwin Loco. 12B, Bet h. Steel 38, Borg. Warner 1873, Bruns- wick Bake II, Case 69s4, Caterpl. Trac. 2112, Chrysler 3334, Cub. Am. Sug. 734, Curtis Wright 3A, Dome Mines 32A, Dupont 72, East. Kod. 77, Fl. Pow. It. 1912, FireStone Tire 255s, Fox Film, A, 1A, Freeport Tex. 383s, Gen. Elec. PAS, Gen. Mot. 3Ob, Goodyear SPA, Ct. North. Ky. 27, Hero. Pwd. 45, Hers. Choc STA, Int. Nick. Can. 1914, Int. Tel. and Tel. 1534, Johns Manville .45, Ken necott Cop. 21A, Ligg. Myers 87, Mack Trucks 36, McKeesport Tin. 8412, Montg. Ward 2214, Nash Mot. 2134, Natl. Bis. 5334, Natl. Distill. 75, N. Y. Cent. 425s, No. Am. Aviat. 61a, Nor. Am. ETA, Otis Elev. 19, Pac. Gas. and Flee. 271a, Pac. Tel. and Tel. 9112, Postal T. c. 23, Pull man AZ, Radio Corp. 812, Rey. Fob. ATS, Seabd. Oil 2214, Sears Roe buck 36, So. Cal. Ed. "A, So. Pal. 2734, Std. Oil Ex. 1O034, Std. Oil Calf. 35A, Std. Oil Kan. 20, Std. Oil N. J. 3524, Tex. Gulf sul. 2o, Timk. R. B. 2712, Un. Carb. 43s4, Un. Pac. 11212, Unit. Afro. 33l4, Unit. Bis. 2214, Unit. Carbon 24, Unit. Corp 1O1s, U. s. Ind. Alec. 5312, U. s. Steel 53a4, U. s. Fob. 841a, Vanadium 25, West. Pacific 61a, West. Un. Tel. 6212, Westh. Air 2712, West. E. Mfg. 435s, Woolworth ASIA.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-27
MATTERN FLEW
 DOWN TO JUNEAU

JUNEAU, July 27. Jimmy Mat tern, ndthe-world flyer, W h 0 was stranded in Siberia for weeks after his plane cracked up near the Anadyr River, arrived here yes terday by plane from Fairbanks.
 Mattern was accompanied by members of the Alexander relief expedition and they planned to go to Terrace, B. C., to see if they could get the begged Alexander airplane out so they could fly to Edmonton, Canada, and New York City in their own plane.
 Mattern and his party left Jun eau yesterday for Terrace.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-27
ITALIAN PLANES
 FLYING FASTER
 TRIP HOMEWARD

SHOAL HARBOR, Newfoundland, July 27. Flying with greater speed than usual, General Italo Balbo led g seaplanes of the Italian air armada into the harbor here We'd nesday, on the third leg of the return journey to Italy.
 The distance from Shediac is about 500 miles and the trip was made in about three hours and 50 minutes.
 The squadron left Shediac at 4:4O am, Eastern Standard Time, and had no difficulty in getting into the air as they took off with a precision that was beautiful to watch.
 En route to Shoal Harbor one of the planes experienced some engine trouble and was forced down for repairs at Victoria Bay. This plane was expected to catch up with the rest of the fleet before many hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-27
BIDS OPENED
 SHIP BUILDING

WASHINGTON, July 27. In the greatest bid opening in history the Navy Department Wednesday received offers for constructing 21 new, modern, fighting ships, at from $3,o0o,0oO to $25,OoO,oOO each
 The United States sea power is at present under -tonnaged with re- spect to London Naval treaty linn it's and will be even more so in the next few years owing to the ob- solesence of present ships. It is President Roosevelt's idea to bring the United States Navy tonnage 'closer to the London treaty limits.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-27
SYSTEMATICALLY DECREED GERMANY
 BY HITLER BOZ Y

BERLIN, July 27 - Chancellor Adolf Hitler's cabinet "Wednesday decreed a law flor the prevention of degenerate young generation,' '' and providing for the voluntary or compulsory sterilization of all per sons suffering from hereditary dis eases.
 The law will become effective on January l, 1884.
 This law is an important piece of social legislation and will be watched by many other nations who have sought some means of curbing hereditary diseases bu who have not taken to such drastic measures as are being taken by the Hitler government.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-27
RISKO TAXES A
 NEAT DECISION

CHICAGO, July 27. - Tommy Loughran, zooming at high speed along the road that is the comeback trail of fistiana, ran into a verit- able storm of leather last night that ended the trip which, he had hoped, would carry him back into the front ranks of the heavy weights.
 Rubbery, blubbery Johnny Risko, who has wrecked the hopes of sev- .eral other aspiring heavyweights, blew up the storm of laether that in terrupted the Philadelphia boxing masters comeback plans. Risko won the bout on 8 decision.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-27
NAZI MEETING
 WAS ORDERLY

LOS ANGELES, July 27. -Nazis of Los Angeles, with guards wear ing their brown shirts and the red, white and black swastika arm bands, held their first open meet ing here Wednesday night. The or ganizatjon numbers quite a few members and for some time they have held only private meetings.
 Now that their organization is perfected as far as it is, the Nazis plan to hold further open meet ings.
 Los Angeles police were on hand to see that peace and order was maintained
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-27
SILVER PARCHMENT

LONDON, July 27. An important agreement with regard to the silver question had been virtually com pleted by the World Economic Con- ference delegates Wednesday. The terms of the agreement call upon world nations to take 35,000,00O ounces of silver of the market each year for definite length of time The United States share is to be 24,OO0,OOO ounces.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-27
VARIED WEATHER

Mostly cloudy weather was re- ported from the Alaska Railroad stations this morning with the fol- lowing observations: eward, 58 cloudy and calm, Tunnel, 56, part cloudy and calm, Anchorage, GA cloudy and calm, Curry, 70, clear
 and calm, Broad Pass, 60, part cloudy and calm, Healy, 62, clear and calm, Nenana, 66, clear and calm, Fairbanks, 65, clear and calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-27
EXCURSION TRAIN

The Alaska Railroad announces that it will run an excursion train to connect with the fleet of Navy vessel due here in a few days. The of the excursion train has not been set yet but will be announced as soon as it is definitely known when the fleet will arrive in Seward and also the day of the local big fes- tivities.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-27
NO TRAIN TONIGHT

On account of the SS. Yukon being late the train due to arrive in Seward tonight from the Inter for and leave tomorrow morning has been cancelled, according to the local Railroad office. The re- ,gular train will arrive in Seward tomorrow night.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-27

Word from Phoenix, Arizona, tells of the sudden death there of George Grigsby, IT,, son of the well-known Ketchikan attorney and former Delegate to Congress from Alaska. He died from injuries received in an auto accident.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-27
GIANTS LEAD LEAGUE

NEW YORK, July 27. The New York Giants, returning home to de- fend their National League leader ship, Wednesday gained full game on the idle Chicago Cubs as they twice whipped the Brooklyn Dod- gers by the close scoes of to 3, and to 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-27
BASEBALL SCORES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco 4, Oakland 3. Missions 8, Seattle 6, 12 innings.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 2-4, Boston 0o. Cleveland ', Chicago 1. Detroit g, St. Louis '. Washington at Philadelphia, rain.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 5-4, Brooklyn 3-3. St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2. Chicago at Pittsburgh postponed because of threatening weather.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-27
TO SILENCE STREET

HOLLYWOOD, July 27. The City Council has re o m m n d d the prohibition of. all ballyhoo wagons and stationary loudspeakers from the famous Hollywood Boulevard and it is expected that an ordinance will be isued regulating this form of announcing and advertising.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-13
A TAx-DEsTRoYED BUILDING

Up to short time ago a 20-story
skyscraper stood in the famous Loop dis
trict of Chicago. The building returned
a rent of $4,000 year. A Chicago bus
mess man was offered the opportunity to
buy it for $500. And he turned it down!
Since then the building has been
wrecked, and the lot it stood on is being
used for parking space
This amazing little story appeared re-
Gently in the editorial columns of the San
Francisco Call-Bulletin. AS the knowing
will have guessed, the trouble with the
building was taxes. They came to $4,000
year. And the owners were in arrears
an entire year. To continue to operate
they would have had to pay out $50, 1000.
The rent return didn't justify it.
And the result? Well, everyone lost:
The owners of the building. who had in
vested money in it and were finally forced
to destroy it in self-defense; the city,
which was out thousands in taxes; and,
lastly. the general public, which must make
up the taxes the building would normally
pay.
This is the old story of excessive tax
alton, and it has been told a thousand
times. Bankruptcy, unemployment in
dustrial recession, slowed community
progress-these are the inevitable corolar-
les of wasteful and expensive government.
1t is time our lawmakers read the hand
writing on the wall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-13
IT'S TIME TO BUILD

The American home shortage contin-
ues to grow, according to government and
other statistics of reliable nature.
In the decade between 1920 and 1880
the country added total of 100000
families to its population. The need for
new housing during that decade was ap-
proximately equal to the number of fam
lies added. In addition, certain num-
Der of homes were destroyed by fire, OBJ
solescence and so forth--a number which
is placed at the conservative figure of $780,
900 for the decade. Normal building,
therefore, should have provided for about
5.850,000 families during the ten-year pc
Rod.
The total number of families provided
with new housing in 257 cities surveyed
during the decade, was 1000. These
EST cities accounted for 70.8 percent of
all residential building. On that basis, the
gross of new homes built in the entire coun-
try was 5,180,OO0, leaving us with short
age of 698, 900 homes when he entered the
year 1881. And now it is reliably esti-
mated that the shortage has reached L.
$4,000.
What al this leads up to is that we
arc on the eve of tremendous expansion
in residential building. As recovery gets
Under way, and men go back to work,
hundreds of thousands of American fam
lies are going to replace old homes with
new ones, or move from rented quarters
into homes Of their own. Construction
prices of all kinds are going to soar-and
We'll look back on 1883 as the year when
almost inconceivable building bargains
were Offered to us.
It's time to build!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-13
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print Il
without fear aud without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be tie or
gan or the nOuthpiece Of any person. clique.
faction or class; always do i.s utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue;
commend good done by individual or organ
lzation; tolerant Of Others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that viii elevate
snd not contaminate the reader; never COM
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-13
seoeoeoeeseoooOvoooooooo
Today's Birthdays
sessss.s aAess&saessessss

=
General John ]. Pershing, U.
| S. A., retired, born in Linn Co.,
Mo-, % years ago.
Milton S. Hershey of Hershey,
Pa, noted candy manufactures
and philanthropist, born in Dau-
phin Co., Pa, 76 years ago.
U. S. Senator Henry F. Ashurst
of Arizona, born at Winnemucca,
New, SO years ago.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., former
Governor-General of the Philip
pines, born at Oyster Bay, N. T.,
46 years ago.
Lewis M. Lawes, warden of
Sing Sing, N. Y, born at Elmira,
N. Y, so years ago.
DIR, Cyrus Adler. president of
the Jewish Theological Seminary,
New York City, born at Van
Buren,, Ark. 20 years ago.
Sherwood Anderson of Marion,
Va, noted writer, born at Cam
den, Ohio, 81 years ago.
Jesse L. Lasky, motion picture
producer, born in San Francisco,
SO years ago.
Maud Ballington Booth of New
York City, of the Volunteers of
America, born in England, 6S
years ago.
Claudette Colbert, screen star.
born in Paris. % years ago.
Rt. Hon. Arthur Henderson,
English Laborite and statesman,
born 40 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-13
TODAY'S WEATHER

tonight and Thursday; moderate
to fresh easterly winds.
Florida: Generally fair tonight
and Thursday.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits:
Gentle variable winds over north
portion becoming moderate north
erly and moderate northeast over
south portion, except moderate to
fresh easterly in Florida Straits,
and generally fair weather tonight
and Thursday.
East Gulf: Moderate easterly
winds over north portion, fresh
easterly over southeast portion,
and strong east or southeast over
southwest portion with gales near
Yucatan peninsula.