davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
RUSH BOULDER
Dam PROJECT
Low Level Of Colorado
Permits Speeding Of
Construction

LAS VEGAS, New, Nov. 30
UP)-One-fifth of Boulder dam,
government reclamation project
for five states, has been COM
pleted with pouring Of about 20
per cent of the 100000 cubic
yards of concrete.
During October, the 5000 en-
ployes of the Six Companies, Inc,
builders of the dam, poured 205,-
900 cubic yards of mix, an aver
age of 5000 yards daily, seven
days a week, in three shifts each
"a hours.
In December, the Six Compan-
les will have received three-quar-
tiers of the $48,S90,995.50 which
the federal government is paying
for the building of the structure
on the Colorado river.
Work on the 30-foot penstock
pipe will be started soon. Most
of the smaller penstocks have
been completed. In the construc-
ton of pipes to carry the water
from the dam to power plants
and irrigation projects, more than
1000 tons of steel have been re-
ceived at the fabrication plant
here. /
A total of 400 persons is en-
ployed on the entire project. At
the actual dam construction 5000
men are employed by the Six
Companies. Babcock and Wilcox
are using 100, the Boulder City
company 112, Anderson Brothers
1902, and permittees at various
jobs are estimated at 200 per-
sons.
In addition to work on the dam
proper and the steel pipes, the
driving penstock tunnels has
continued and has reached the
stage where concrete is being
poured on the Nevada spillway.
Progress on the entire project
has been aided by the exception
ally brief period of high water
thus far.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29

is mystery to Fox studio eXecu-
tives who brought her here and
who entertain pronounced ideas
about her future. They took one
look at Rosemary's screen test
and handed her a career on a
silver salver.
The way it all happened, you
see. was this: She once was a
Chicago schoolgirl who looked on
the histrionic life with longing.
School plays and all that-and
then, suddenly. a chance to go to
London.
There was something of coin
cidence III her first stage role.
Coming from family of news
paper folk, it just had to be that
Rosemary got a part in the Lon
don presentation of Five Star
Final"
Six years of London, play after
play, was Rosemary's history.
Last May she returned to New
York and appeared in a produc-
ton at Easthampton. After that
every thing was a mystery.
"All l know she said, was
that one day the picture people
came to me with a contract. |
don't know when they saw me or
ANYTHING.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29

as the local retail merchants, 1t
is pointed out. For the mer-
chants in turn will have to spend
"a good sized portion of this
money in renewing their stocks.
This will mean increased orders
for the manufacturers, who IN
turn will have to employ more
workers to help them fill the
orders. For most of the $4,000
men who will be given jobs un-
der the CWA program Will not
only need overalls. sweaters,
work shoes and underwear for
themselves, but they will buy
shoes. dresses, overalls, pants,
underwear. socks sweaters and
other clothing for their families,
in addition to bread, meat, mo-
lasses. sugar, coffee and other
groceries. So every industry will
benefit from the money that Is
being paid to the thousands who
have not had a dollar to spend
in months.
To the worker who is regularly
employed at only 20 cents or 20
cents an hour. it may seem that
he is being imposed upon when
the CWA people will get 10 cents
to S1.1O an hour, it is agreed,
But there are some things that
the regularly employed worker
evidently does not understand, as
follows:
The CWA employee does not
have a steady job. being employ
ed by the day, with the result
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
free CANCNEN-
in KIDNAPPING.
OF VIM. HAMM
But They Face Ansher".
Trial in iii. Where Com,
viction Means Death
Pv WILLIAM E. HALLBERG

ST. PAUL. NOV. Z9.-l W.
Fom. members Of the = Roger
Toughv gang of Chicago were ac-
quilted by a federal court jury
Yesterday of the KIDNAPPING and
interstate transport of William
Hamm, Jr., wealthy brewer. : ''.~ =
The verdict was returned at
$50 D. M, almost rs hours after
it was given to the jury. -.
Toughy and his co-defendants,
GuStavc Schaeffcr. Edward Nc
Faddcn and William Sharkey,
were re-arrcstcd immediately on
fugitive warrants in connection
with the abduction last July OF
John Uake the Barber) Factor,
Chicago promoter and stock
plungcr.
The acuuittal was the federal
governments first setback in its
war in kidnapping. Convictions.
previously had come with machine
like regularity since passage of
the so-called Lindbergh law and
inauguration Of the policy of the
federal aid for local enforcement
Officers.
Jubilation Of the four gangsters
over their acquittal was tempered
by the knowledge that they must
stand trial in Illinois. where kid
naring is capital offense.
They were returned to the
county jail to await completion
of cXtradition proceedings.
The quartet was tried on two
indictments one charging that
they took Hamm to Wisconsin at
ter abducting him from near his
home June -, the other charging
conspiracy To violate a federal
statute. They were acquitted on
both counts. .a 80.
William Scott Stewart of Chi
cagu, head of the defense counsel,
said hat the verdict was "just
and fair
at was the only verdict the
jury properly could bring" he
said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
~, A. UNDER
RE FOR WAGE
|HEME, SAID
rformation or Selfish
ness Is Motive,
Declared
II J. c. BASKERVlLL
The Times-NcSs Burea"
sir Walter Hotel

LEIGH. Nov. 29.-The ham
,-rade has already struck
!. anvil chorus in the state
his time over the wage
la, IS being paid on work
5 under the Civil Works
STATION. ranging from 40
d, hour for unskilled labor
I0 for skilled labor. They
Err,aining that this wage
going to entirely disrupt
k-yal labor and that 1t Is
4 |, make it difficult for en-
N almost all lines Of
IS and industry to get or
1, az the wage scale they
'E paying.
s who are opposing the
E'TA program on the basis
i wage scale alone, however,
Finer no. familiar with the
program and the regtla-
surrounding IL or are short
ID and selfish. according to
here who have been study
b. program. For while the
r. purpose Of the CWA
|am Is 70 provide work for
who have been unemployed
living wage. it is designed
Expected 10 help the butch
f. baker and candle-stick
} almost as much as the
E,oved. For almost every
:ha: IS earned by workers
'WA projects will be spent
+ a, soon as received in the
b stores. mercantile stores,
stores a q other stores for
lticies ing needed but
could not be purchased for
F:a Of money.
/ expenditure of this money
|Ccaers employed on CWA
F., expected 20 amount to
900 q week in wages alone
me quota of $4,000 has
filed by December Is, will
|tae manufacturers as well
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29

that his job is likely to end at
any time, without notice, or until
he can get on another project.
The CWA employee cannot work
more than 80 hours week,
which is only three days a week
of 10 hours a day, while most
other workers have six full days
work a week. Thus even at As
cents an hour the maximum
weekly wage possible under the
CWA program. is $3.50 a week
and only S33 a week for skilled
workers.
The CWA program takes all
able bodied unemployed off what
was formerly federal relief lists,
or "the dole" and now requires
every one to work for a wage
that will supply himself and his
family with the essential neces-
sites of life. No unemployed
person who is offered a job on a
CWA project and refuses to &C
cept it. can expect to get any
federal relief or any other kind
of aid. He must accept the job
offered him or go hungry.
No one who quits regular job
in order to become unemployed
and thus qualified for a CWA
job, will be. given a Job, since
the record of every person apply
ing for a CWA Job will be care
fully investigated.
In fact, the jobs created thru
the CWA and the money it will
pay in wages will tend to make
the jobs of those now employed
more secure and eventually to
increase their wages, it is point
ed out.
T6ara a. ~ a,,h sSik,,ko for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
FILM SHOP
HOLLYWOOD
B. ALANSON EDWARDS

HOLLYWOOD. - (UP). - The
secret of Rosemary Ames' success
is. to her, life's greatest mystery.
If she were asked how she came
to be in Hollywood with a con-
tract, Rosemary would adhere to
the truth and say she did not
know. GEE
Inns does not mean her secret
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
SPONSORS PUPPET SHOWS

BURLINGTON. Vt. - Puppet
shows, their construction and ma
nipulation, are a new project
sponsored at the University OF
nEelmOnt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-16

Through Switzerland the German
army might turn the French flank"
and connect with Italian allies. Ger
many expected to connect with Italian
allies last time, but the Italian allies
were not there.
The best defense for Switzerland
might be one good squad of powerful
bombing and gassing airplanes and the
statement, I'VE shall at once destroy
the biggest city Of any nation that sets
hostile foot on Swiss soil"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-16
THE HORSE COMES BACK

From all parts of the world reports which show
that the horse believed by many people be headed
for extinction from motor competition is coming back
preston doubtless of the On the farm the
horse of what it helps produce and pays its
way while doing its work In the city still has variety
of uses which gives place of Importance in the economic
scheme.
Under the pressure of need for economy farmers in
America and Canada reported again using horses
and bugges for transportation Even in the almost
completely motorized state of Michigan the horse is said
to be coming back Farmers in again beginning
to take interest in raising colts, and this promises
crease with demand until better prices make it profitable
again to farm exclusively with tractors and trucks
While this may be regarded a backward STEP
it represents return to first principles
More horses would reduced agricultural SURPRISES
richer farms and profitable farming Incidentally
they would restore of the beauty and interest
the agricultural picture formerly afforded and supplement
farm income from their increase For these other
sons, come back by the horse would be calamity in
any of the word.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-16
THE PARKING PROBLEM IN ROCKVILLE

The parking problem in Rockville is fast becoming a
serious Unless taken to enforce parking
regulations in existence and unless employees of the
various firms in the county seat cooperate something das
tic will have to be attempted.
There is 2-hOur parking limit for the main streets
of Rockville But in most instances it is not enforced Many
men and women regularly employed through the day in
Rockville leave their the main streets although they
have for their automobiles during the wOrkingday
period This is unfair to the shopper and visitor from
other sections of the county is highly selfish and
mannery the part of the local driver insist
tanning parking space for eight hours
The situation is at its worst Montgomery Avenue,
from Washington street to Monroe street Many employees
of the various stores and business places along the
main thoroughfare continually park their front
business houses and permit them to stay there the entire
day. The situation is to be around the
house. Courthouse employees who have occasion touch
their automobiles until late the afternoon usurp the park
ing spaces on all sides of the courthouse.
The town maintains parking lot. There is sufficient
where who in town the entire day may
conveniently park. Why not the parking lot? There
some instances and businesses where a person
has to have his at hand because he continually
it during the day. But these exceptions The
Town Council has left the problem up to the police They
should enforce the regulation regardless
there is occasion for the continual of The
matter does not end with police enforcement of the
hour parking limit Every courthouse employee and the
pOyees of business firm should take them
selves to cooperate and voluntarily park their
TO impede traffic and trade in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-16

partnership concern. This is particu-
larly true to the organized warfare
against tuberculosis. 1t is not a one
man fight. 1t is every mans fight.
Everyone of US has a responsibility
towards it, and can share in it.
"In tuberculosis, as in other diseases
that are spread from person to per-
son, what we are striving for is to
PREVENT the disease, or, if it has
already gotten foothold, to check it
while it is in its early stages. Thirty
years ago, one death in every seven
in Maryland was due to tuberculosis.
Less than half as many deaths occur
now from tuberculosis, in proportion
to population, than at that time. Now,
about one death in every fourteen is
caused by that disease. So you see
we are making progress, but we still
have hard fight ahead of US.
"The Christmas seals cost only a
penny apiece. Every penny spent for
them helps in the battle we are fight
ing together.
Lets all do our part against T B."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-16
State Director
OF Health Tells
Story OF Seals
Christmas Sale Of Health Stick
ers Begins Thanksgiving
Day In Maryland

Beginning on Thanksgiving Day an
opportunity will be given to every
Marylander to make an investment
even, if it is only very small sum
in an undertaking that has been car
ried on for a number of years and
that has yielded worthwhile returns
to all who have been in any way in
terested in it. The sale will continue
until the close of the Christmas sea-
son and will be conducted by the
Maryland tuberculosis Association
IL will be the annual sale of the tub
erculosis Christmas seals.
Thirty years ago, in far away Den
mark, a postal clerk working away at
his job, had a flash of inspiration.
Money was urgently needed for hos
pital for children who had tubercu-
losis. How could it be raised? He
glanced at the letter in his hand.
There was the solution of the prob
lem, Stamps were used to finance the
postal services. for revenue; why not
have special issue to help build the
hospital? Christmas stamps = or
"seals" as we call them! Everybody
buying some. Costing so little that
everybody could help. The Danish
government saw it as he did. So did
the Danish people.
Of course the idea spread. And
since the millions, billions, even tril-
lions Of the little stockers have been
sold throughout the world for the
benefit of hospitals, clinics, dispens-
aries and sanatoria for those suffer
ing from tuberculosis, or to aid in the
care of others who were sick or hand
icapped in some other way.
The money derived from the sale
of the Christmas seals in Maryland is
used toward the support of the tuber-
culosis clinics in the counties, for
medical and nursing service, for the
maintenance of the Miracle" house
at Claiborne for children threatened
with the disease and for the support
of the educational activities carried on
by the association.
In reminding Marylanders of the
chance they have to help in the fight
against tuberculosis, through the pur-
chase of the Christmas seals, DIR. R.
II. Riley, Director of the State De-
partment of Health said practically
every activity in public health is a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-16
WILL TAXES COME DOWN.

1t will be interesting to watch what happens to
when repeal restored to good standing According to
the propaganda of the wets, taxes to fall rapidly
when booze into general circulation again. The
money already rolling in, for reports show that Uncle
Sam collected less than $7244483 in beer taxes the
first six months since beer egazed In the old days.
government budget could be balanced with such huge
increase in tax money coming in But millions have long
since ceased to have any influence in Washngtont takes
billions now to do anything worth noticing.
Experts think that beer will bring in even more in the
future, and that Uncle Sam rely something like
$175OOOOOO to $2OOOOOOOO year. In addition they fig
ure that liquor will add less than $7OO0OOOOO year,
giving the government something billion dollars rev.
enue from the of intoxicants alone
With such tremendous rolling into the treasury
1t would seem to the citizen that huge national
taxes should be materially lowered But from past indi-
cations it is useless to spend much time hoping such
blessing Our professional ocehoders and bureaucrats
down at Washington find place to put it, no matter
how much more rolls in And tax reduction continues to be
nothing than an idle dream
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-16
MORE CONFIDENCE

Insofar considerable number of people around this
section concerned guaranteeing bank deposits will be
pretty much of locking the stable after the horse is
stolen. But it is going to have stimulating effect on
banking in this country after the first of January From
that date deposor be of his savings up to
total of $780, the amount that will be insured by Uncle
SAM And since the thousands of depostors who lost in
the thousands of wrecked banks did not have more than
that, it is easily why and how this new move will
beneficial One has only to think how many people
would have been saved financially had it been in effect dur
ing the past three However is better late than
Guaranteeing bank deposits will serve to restore
confidence in the nations banking system 1t will start
flood of deposits and that will help business in all
lines More than that could ask
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-16
GERMANTOWN

The Parent Teacher Association will
meet at the school house on Tuesday
evening at seven thirty o'clock.
Everybody is urged to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Milliken spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Waters.
Mrs. Roger Keefer and son of
Littlestown, Pa, are visiting Mrs.
Thomas Lyddane.
Miss Ella Bennett spent the week
end with Miss Thelma Sandbower of
Boyd.
The session of the Neelsville Pres
byterian Church held a meeting Mon
day night at the Manse.
Mrs. Shippers Waters entertained
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-16
This Week
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
Flying News.
Study Litvinof's Face.
Cosmic Power.

Edward Schulthess, President of the
Swiss Republic, wise man, says the
Swiss kept out Of the big war. no fight
ing power daring to trespass on Swiss
soil. All knew that every Swiss under
fifty is trained, armed, ready to fight
for his country.
Switzerland will now spend what
may be necessary to protect her bor-
ders, believing that If war comes Ger
many will try to go through Switzer-
land this time as she went through
Belgium last time, because of recent
Belgian and French frontier fortifica-
lions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-16

While Germany, with Captain Ecke-
ner and his Zeppelin, shows how easy it
is to fly from Germany to South Amer
lea and from South America to Chicago
and back to Germany by dirigible, the
British are pushing their heavier than
air passenger and mail line across the
Atlantic to the United States with q
base at Newfoundland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-16

President Roosevelt announces .
plan to find Jobs for four million idle.
taking them or the public dole system.
supplying them with work on self-sus-
tanning Federal, State and local pub
lie works.
The $500. 100000 to be devoted to this
task will be well spent. II the under
taking is successful. a.
The President hopes that 1000, 900
will be employed on thu new work in
the course Of this month, and two mil
lions more before the end OF December.
Q 1853. KisS Fsstsrss Syndicate. les.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-16

at a bridge party in honor of NJ.
Bowie Waters, Jr. Those BEING ms
ent Were Mrs. Landon selby, Mrs, 4
r. Selby, Mrs. Wagg, Mrs. crises -
Mrs. Bowie F. Waters, Miss Md
llene Waters, Mrs. Carlton Browpina
Mrs. Franklin Waters, Miss Rehooe"
Leamon, Miss Marie Boland NJ NJ
Mary Waters, Mrs. Jacob SNYDER a~s
MRS. Ralp Benson. Prizes were won h.,
Mrs. Wagg and Mrs. Snyder
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-16
Loans OF All Kinds

I negotiate Liberal Loans,
500 to $4,000 on City and
County Properties, LIST and End
Mortgages, Notes, Stocks, Bonds,
Autos, Etc. Depression Rates.
Most Easy Terms. Other
Loans and Taxes and Debts
paid off. Quickest service.
Bring in your Deed, Books,
Etc. No Consultation Fees. No
Red Tape.
Hours: 9 A. M. to $50 P. M.
Plaza 1889
JACK WILSON
210 N. Calvert Street
LIST Floor
Baltimore, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-16
RRRRRRRRRRRan
Y
Rock Plants, HARDY
Perennials, Azalea
and Evergreens

ME HAVE had a wonderful prou;n.
w season and all nursery stool !.
In fine shape. Better than r 10
ever been, if that's possible for
Ten Oaks Plants. You know them s
II you have bought here. Our prices
have not been raised and we havs =
Blue Eagle. Until November 70 Il.
last year, you have a chance to was
one of the three Hardy Gardens
without cost. Come and see US and
find out about it. Open Sunday after.
Moons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-16
$560,145.78


LIABILITIES
Demand deposits, except
u. S. Government de-
posts, public funds and
deposits of other banks $140, 1864
Time deposits, except postal
savings, public funds and
deposits of other banks. 242,316.06
Public funds of States,
counties, school districts,
or other subdivisions or
municipalities ........ 21,283.94
Deposits of other banks,
including certified and
cashiers checks outstand-
ing .................. 1,2Ss.s3
Circulating notes outstand-
ing ..,. 100000
Bills payable and redis-
counts ........ 19,2s1.6O
Capital account:
! Common stock,
800 sh ares,
par 800. per
share .... 100000
Undivided profits
net ....... 1O,O44.61 S5,O44.61
Total, including Capital
Account ........... $3.50, 145.78I
State of Maryland, County of
Montgomery, IS:
i, FRANK B. SEVERANCE, Cashier of
the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
FRANK B. SEVERANCE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this End day of November, 1888.
CARLTON MoBLEY, Notary Public.
COTrect-Attest:
EDGAR FULKS,
W. w. HODGES,
CHAS. C. JONES,
Directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
kloss-W s-WiLLion,s
Appeal Granted

Robert Kloss and Jack Williams
may be tried again for aiding Joe
Hatfield to dispose of the body of
V. Gomez last summer, after Hat
field shot the Mexican in a drunk
en- brawl at ranch near Calipa-
tria.
Convicted by a jury as accessor-
les after the fact of the murder,
Kloss and Williams are serving
sentences in San Quentin peniten-
tiary, where Hatfield is confined
on conviction of manslaughter.
Notice was received here today,
however, that the fourth district
court of appeals has reversed the
decision of the local court in the
cases of KloSs and Williams, up
holding their appeal from the su-
perior court order denying a new
trial.
Therefor the two men may be
returned from San Quentin prison
to face new trial here, unless
charges are dismissed and they are
released from confinement.
Hatfield also had appealed his
manslaughter conviction, but his
appeal was denied some time ago,
and the jury verdict upheld.