davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-20
EllicOtt City
Bank Plan Has
Now Been Passed
Requires $50 Waiver From De-
POsitOrs-Sets Up New Bank
Expect To Open Next
Month

Formation of a new bank to
take the place of the old and
a waiver of fifteen per cent
of deposits are the outstanding
features of the new plan of
reorganization of The Patapsco
National Bank. The plan has
met approval of Federal author
tiles and its presentation to
the public awaits final action
by these same authorities on
the details of the plan to be
submitted to depositors and
shareholders. A complete pros
pectus of the plan has been
prepared and bank officials are in
Washington today Thursday to
secure final approval. 1t is probable
that the plan win reach the public
early next week.
Briefly the plan provides that the
new bank viii take over all Glass A
assets (those assets marked "good"
by Federal authorities); that for
eign bonds are to be sold to produce
about $4,000; that $4,000. viii be
borrowed from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation at 41k9s; that
all Class B assets (those assets not
marked good" by the Federal au-
thorities) shall be transferred to
trustees to be iquidated by them.
The $4,000, borrowed from the
R. F. c. is to be secured by the
pledge of part of the unaccept-
able, or Class B, assets.
The agreement waving fifteen per
cent of the deposits requires seventy
FIVE per cent of the total deposits
and when that amount is reached
the balance will be treated as
though all had signed the waiver.
Immediately upon the opening of
the new bank the eighty-five per
cent of the deposits will be avail
able to depositors without restric-
tons.
The new bank will have a newly
subscribed capital stock of 100000,
and a surplus of $4,000 realized
through the sale of ten thousand
shares of $40. par to produce $3.50.
Old shareholders will be given first
option to purchase the new stock
and, under the new Glass-Steagall
Banking Law, the new stock will
not carry double liability but the
banks deposits will be insured.
The trustees named in the plans
are Joshua N. Warfield, Edward T.
Clark and Benjamin Mellor, Jr.
The trustees shall liquidate the Class
B assets as quickly as possible and
from the proceeds shall pay, first,
the $4,000. r. F. C. loan; second,
the waived fifteen per cent of de-
posits with interest at two per cent,
and, lastly, any surplus which might
remain shall be distributed to share
holders of the old bank.
The name of the new bank, SUBJ
ject to approval, shall be "Patapsco
National Bank in Ellicott City"
1t was stated by bank officials
that they fully expect the plan to
be in operation within a month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-20
Mrs. ThOs. d. Griffith
Entertains At Lunch

Mrs. Thos. D. Griffith entertained
at luncheon and bridge, July 10Th,
the following: Mrs. Henry Griffith,
Miss Vashti Bartlett, Mrs. Bates
Etchison, Mrs. L. C. Probert, Mrs.
Charlotte Fsrquhar, Mrs. Mary C.
Riggs, Miss Mamie Waters and Mrs.
w. P. Hunt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-20
Man Own, Rare Antique.

Romance, Ark.-Lonnie P. Calhoun,
who lives near here, owns a Bible
which was printed In 1890. Another
antique that has been in his family
since 1894 is a walnut chest. which Is
put together with wooden pegs. 1t has
served as wardrobe for three gener-
atoms of the Calhoun family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-20
Modern Dairy Barn Is
Built On Ward Estate

A dairy barn of the most modern
type has been erected on the 1. B.
Ward estate, near Rockville. The
main building and two silos are
constructed of cement blocks.
The dairy has the most modern
equipment and is said to possess one
of the largest cooling systems in
Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-20
Annual
Picnic Dates

Dayton 1. o. o. F. Annual Picnic,
Browns Grove July %.
Union picnic of Hyattstown, Noun
tain View Park, saturday, July %.
Potomac Band Picnic, at Potomac
School grounds, Tuesday, July rs.
Annual supper of Montgomery
County General Hospital at Sher-
wood High School grounds on Tues
day, July rs.
Mt. Zion NJ. E. Church, Highland,
chicken supper, July &c.
Annual festival for st. Johns Ca
tholic Church, Forest Glen, Wednes-
day, July &c.
Howard County Farm Bureau Pic
mic, BrendePs Manor, Saturday, July
90.
Ladies' Aid Society of Mt. Tabor
Church, annual picnic and supper in
the hall of Etchison, Saturday, July
90.
Mt Carmel picnic and chicken sup
per, Thursday, July 81, in the grove
adjoining the old church, one-half
mile north of Sunshine, on the West
road.
Howard County Firemen's Carnival
Ellicott City, July 29 to August 5,
inclusive.
Annual lawn fete and festival of
st. Mary's Catholic Church, Rockville
August 1 and 2.
Fourth annual carnival of the
Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, at Mountain View Park,
August 8, a and 5. i
st. Peters Catholic Church, Olney,
avn fete and picnic, August s.
GAINESVILLE Picnic, Wednesday, Aug.
}.
st. Mary's Catholic Church, Barnes
vile, annual picnic Wednesday, Aug
ust 9. Grounds will be open at noon.
Ashton Methodist Ladies' Aid So
ciety chicken supper at Sherwood
High School Wednesday, August 9.
Annual fried chicken supper and
picnic of Potomac Methodist Episco-l
pat Church, Thursday, August 10.
st. Peters Guild of Poolesville
picnic at Monocacy Park,
Wednesday, July II.
Liberty Grove Grange annual pic
mic and chicken supper at Burtons-
vile aSturday, August II.
Annual picnic and chicken supper
at st. Luke's Episcopal Church, Brigh-
ton, Saturday, August IL.
Annual picnic of Clarksburg NJ. E..
Church, Kings woods, near Clarks-
burg, Saturday, August IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-20

Laytonsville Camp, Modern Wood
men, annual picnic on Wednesdar
August 16, at the picnic ground,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-20

Annual fried chicken supper of
Wesley Grove NJ. E. Church, WOOD.
field, Saturday, August 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-20

Church Service League of st. Johns
Church, Olney, will hold its annual
chicken supper on Saturday, August
10, from 5 to P. NJ, at the Brooke.
vile Memorial Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-20

State Of Maryland, County Of Mont
0onteTT, IS:
I, FRANCIS MILLER, Cashier Of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
FRANCIS MILLER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 18th day of July, 1888.
FRANCIS A. THOMAS, Notary Public
: CosTect-Attest:
]. W. JONES,
ALLAN FARQUHAR,
R. H. LANSDALE,
F. L. THOMAS,
Directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-20
ASSETS

Loans and discounts .$172, 1924
Overdrafts .. 1S7.14I
United States Government
securities owned $50. s1,25O.oO
Other bonds, stocks, and
securities owned 21,o72.s2
Furniture and Fixtures $4,000
Reserve with Federal Re-
serve Bank. . 13,3O7.12I
Cash and due from banks 31,566.28
Outside checks and other
cash items $3.50. 1884
Redemption fund with u. s.
Treasurer and due from
U. S. Treasurer . 1880
Total So71 o71 "A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-20

Annual supper and carnival of the
Sandy Spring Volunteer Fire Depart.
ment at Sherwood High School
grounds, Wednesday, August %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-20
Charter No. 1851
Reserve District No. 5
Report of Condition of The
First National Bank
of Sandy Spring

in the State of Maryland, at the
close Of business on June Both,
1888.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-20

st. Mary's Chapel, Aspen, annual
chicken supper, September Z, from 5
to $3.50 P. NJ, in parish dining room.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-07-20
$272,271.54
LIABILITIES

Circulating notes outstand-
ing t.............. s6,O7O.OO
Demand deposits 71,SO8.O7
Due to banks, including
certified and cashiers
checks outstanding 1891 %
Other ! liza bill ties Unjust
agree with Schedule NJ 1924
Capital account:
Common stock,
$50 shares, par
500 per share $25,00000
Surplus ... 100000
Undivided profits
net ..... 1s,299.71 7S,299.71
Total, Including
Capital Amount $272, 271 "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
The Elliott ROOsevelts in happier days.

ton, then suddenly startled his
family and friends by declaring
that he wouldn't enter after all.
He wanted to get out into the
world and make his own way. And
get out he did.
Elliott and James both spent
many summers on western ranches.
One such expedition, made by FL
lott and two school friends, went
broke in Jackson Hole, Wyo I'm
willing to wire home for money, the
boys found jobs as ordinary ranch
hands.
1t was on one of these western
trips that Elliott met an influential
New York advertising executive,
who offered him a job.
Il knew I couldn't possibly be
worth any such salary as he men
toned" young Roosevelt said later.
80 I made up my mind to come
back and get my own job and get
paid on my own merits"
So he turned down the lucrative
job, went to another agency where
he had no friends, and started at
the bottom. 1t was along about this
time that he met pretty Miss Eliza
beth Bonner, daughter of Pennsyl-
vania steel manufacturer. She was
only 10, and he was 20.
But it seemed to be love at first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
Editors Start Final Lap
of Statewide Jdunt
Head North After Pausing
Here; Leader Returns
From East,

After a Dutch" breakfast and
visit to the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway, members Of the National
Editorial Association started north
today on the final 400 miles of their
state tour.
The editors and their wives
stopped at the Claypool Sunday
night, after travelling 600 miles
through southern and central In
diana.
Returning from New York where
he conferred with other newspaper
association leaders, Walter D. Allen
of Brookline, Mass, association
president, expressed belief that
newspapers could not be classed as
industries under provisions of the
pending national recovery act.
The N. E. A. will retain its entity
as an organization of country
newspapers. Directors have decided
the association should not be sub
merged with any general grouping
of large daily newspapers under
terms of the industrial control
measure.
Directors will meet at Chicago
following the tour and will formu-
late definite policy concerning the
industrial bill. The tour will end
az Chicago Tuesday where delegates
will attend the Century of Progress
exposition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
Contest Conducted in City
by Times and Apollo
Theater.

indianapolis Times readers and
amateur rhynists will have the time
of their lives during the next week,
and the nerriment also will afford
the opportunity of winning $40 in
cash and theater tickets.
Here is the cause of all the ex-
element:
The Times, in conjunction with
the Apollo Theater, is conducting a
Lyric writing contest. The winner
has opportunity Of entering the ma
tional contest conducted by the
Movietone Music Corporation of
New York City.
All that is required is that suit
able lyric be written for a song
entitled Hold Me Tight" which also
is the title fthe new photoplay
appearing upon the screen of the
Apollo Theater. James Dunn and
Sally Eilers are seen in the CO.
starring roles. The lyric should be
written in the two verse and one
chorus style.
The national winner will be
selected by board Of judge in
Guiding Rudy Vallee, Leo Reisman,
and Vincent Lopez. The same con-
tract given professional song
writer's will be submitted to the lucky
one chosen by the national board
Of public judges.
First, however, winner must be
chosen locally First prize will be
$40; second, S.; third, So; fourth, So.
The next ten best lyrics will be
awarded one pair of Apollo tickets
as consolation prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
GIRL BADLY BEATEN;
ESCORT is ACCUSED
Tells Police She Will Sign
Assault Affidavit.

Miss Loretta Rogers, "a, of 242O
West Walnut street, was taken to
city hospital early today, a cash in
the back of her head, a bruised
nose, and a possible fracture of one
arm, as the result of a beating she
said she received at the hands of
her escort.
Miss Rogers said she, her escort.
and another couple started out to-
gether Sunday night and after stop
ping at Negro booze joint drove
to Fort Harrison.
During the ride, she said, the
other girl missed SIS and Miss Rog-
erss escort accused her of taking it.
Miss Rogers said she was beaten
up" and hurled into a ditch, where
she lay for some time until her COM
panions decided to bring her back
to indianapolis.
She was let cut at Market and
New Jersey streets and later taken
to city hospital by police. Miss
Rogers said her escort. a reputed
bootlegger whom she has known five
years, threatened to beat her up
every time he saw her" if she re-
ported the smuggling to police.
She told police she would sign an
assault and battery affidavit today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
TWO MORE WIN WAY
TO MARBLES FINALS
Championship Play to Be
Held on Friday.

Two more boys won their way on
Saturday into the finals of The In
dianapolis Times marble tourna-
ment to be held at Friday morn
ing at Willard park. The total num-
Der of sectional winners now stands
at sixteen. Four more sectionals
will be held this week.
Irl Freeland, IL, of 213 South
State avenue, a pupil at School 80,
won the sectional at Willard park
Saturday, by defeating Fred ElStrod,
IA, of Al Highland place, School Is
pupil, in a close match.
James Kleinhelder, II, of 1919
North Denny street, School So pu-
pill, was the other winner Saturday,
defeating Charles Garfield, IL, Of
the same school, in another close
match, played at Brookside park.
Sectional play this week will be
held at 100 Tuesday at Greer play
ground and at the American Set
tlement house. The other two sec
tionals, to be held at the Oak Hill
playground at 100 Wednesday and
at the indianapolis Orphans Home
at 1870 Thursday.
Boys who have missed playing in
the tournament and who desire to
try for the prize, a weeks trip to
Chicago and the worlds fair, should
attend one of the four sectionalS to
be held this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

sight when they were introduced at
dance in summer hotel in North
east Harbor, Me.
Elliott's vacation was brief one,
but his courtship progressed swiftly.
He and Miss Bonner were engaged
before he went back to his job in
New York. And there was a big
wedding the following January.
His own parents had married
young, and they saw no reason to
oppose Elliott's early marriage, since
he already was launched in business.
That was in January, 1882. The
following November a son was born
to the young couple, and Elliott was
the happiest of fathers.
BY this time he had advanced to
a minor executiveship in the finan-
cial advertising department of an
other concern. But with the politi-
cal triumph of his father, Elliott
found himself covered with reflected
glory and - worst of all with
patronage.
He felt that much of the business
he brought the firm was tainted
with politics. And SO, still bent on
personal independence, he gave up
his position and went to California
as manager of an air line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
aim new SUITSAT
INCOME TAX LAW
Several Test Cases May Be
Filed Within Week.

Several test cases, each attacking
a provision of the state gross income
tax law, are expected to be filed in
county courts within the next week.
More than two months ago, a
friendly suit was filed by the In
dianapolis Real Estate board in
superior court five, attacking the
validity of the entire law.
A second suit, seeking judicial
Interpretation on certain provisions
of the law, was filed Saturday by
the ]. D. Adams Company, road
equipment manufacturers 1t is
understood that other firms and
associations will each select several
provisions as basis for suits.
Superior Judge Russell j. Ryan,
with whom all suits to date have
been filed, said every effort would
be made to expedite hearings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
DOCTORS FAVOR
STATE CONTROL
OF NARCOTICS
Uniform Laws Advocated to
Increase Efficiency, at
Association Session.

MILWAUKEE. June 12.-Control
of narcotic drugs should be a
function of state rather than federal
government, the legal department of
the American Medical Association
reported at The annual meeting
which opened here this morning.
A uniform narcotic law. such as
recently has been adopted by In
diana, Nevada and New York, was
urged by this committee.
Efficient state control will be bet
ter able than federal control to pre-
vent abuse of these drugs, accord
ing to the report.
Doctors of the future are going
to know their economics and the
business side Of medicine, it appears.
No longer will the saying be true
that physicians along with other
professional men are not socially
minded and have no knowledge of
economics.
An outline of medical economics
to be used in medical schools is be-
ing prepared by the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
NINE DIE WHEN
PLANE CRASHES
AT WORLD FAIR
Passengers and Pilots Are
Trapped in Flaming
Ruin of Craft.
Continued From Page One)

at the fair and may have been from
distant parts Of the country. In
that event, identification could not
be completed until they are reported
missing by relatives or friends.
Sunday afternoon motorists saw
the huge plane, once owned by Sam
uel insult, wobble in the air and
plunge to the ground as a wing
crumpled. Victims not killed by the
crash died when fire enveloped the
torn ship, sending flames nearly a
hundred feet into the air.
Heat Balks Rescue
Witnesses rushed to the scene, but
intense heat prevented rescue. One
woman apparently attempted to leap
from the cabin just before the plane
crashed, and arms of others ex-
tended from the wreckage, beckon-
ing for help, witnesses said.
John Miller, policeman, saw the
crash.
Il was sitting at the tennis court
of the Glenview Country Club, when
I heard the plane and looked up"
he said. There seemed to be some
thing wrong The wing snapped
The plane fell and there was a TER
rifle crash.
THE ship landed 200 feet from
the road and about 500 feet from
where I was sitting. AS I ran to-
ward it, the Wreckage burst into
flames with an explosion. Tongues
of flame leaped many feet into the
air. The sight was Sickening"
IT heard no screams, but as I ap-
preached as close as I dared to the
flaming wreckage, I saw a mans
hand extended from one of the
windows. The fingers opened and
shut rapidly at first, but gradually
stopped moving and then soaring
flames reached the hand"
The Nlane, the Northern Light,
was making its second passenger
flight of the day. A sudden squall
had blown up a few minutes before,
making Lake Michigan choppy and
rough.
Goes Back Into Air
Vickery completed the customary
twenty minutes flight and came
down into the harbor A pontOon
touched the surface for a moment
and then Vickery shot the ship back
into the air. A moment later he
attempted a second landing. This
time a pontoon dipped deep into the
water, and the ship lurched.
Attendants at the port said they
heard ripping sound. At first
they believed a pontoon was dam
aged, but later decided the right
wing had cracked.
Vickery apparently heard the
crack and, fearing a pontoon was in
jured, sent the plane back into the
air. He started for the airport at
Glenview, where he probably
thought he could make safer
landing.
AS the plane neared Glenview, it
was flying at approximately $50
feet. There was sharp crack and
the right wing snapped off. The
plane wobbled over housetops, then
dived headlong into field. The
two Wasp engines sank deep into
the ground and the wreckage caught
fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
Handsome and Athletic, He
Makes Own Way in
Business World.

BIZ NEA Serrice
NEW YORK, June 12.-They've
been a model family-the Roosevelts.
A close and companionable entity
individual independence, collectively
liberal each leading his or her own
life pretty much as preference
dictated.
In addition to being the First
Family of the Land, they have rep
resented in the mind of an in
terested public a truly typical
American family, with no single rift
in the even tenor of its life through
generations.
Thus the impending divorce &C
ton of the Elliott Roosevelts brings
the first hint of discord that has
marred the comradeship of the four
living generations.
Yet even this apparently is to be
conSummated with the traditional
Rooseveltian candor and quiet
honesty that promises to disarm
the whole affair of unpleasantries.
Elliott Is Family Rebel
But with the second eldest son
of the President seeking freedom
from his young wife, it becomes clear
that handsome, athletic Elliott is
the family rebel, the least tolerant
of conventions of the whole tolerant
group.
1t was Elliott who got into the
most scrapes as youngster. 1t
was Elliott who fatty refused to
attend college.
And it was Elliott who turned
aside from the paths of the other
Roosevelt men to blaze his own
trail, at 20, in the advertising bust
ness.
He was the most pleasure loving
of the five children of Franklin
Roosevelt, and yet the least con-
scious of his inherent social position.
He liked to pick his own friends,
to mingle unrecognized with the
crowds at theaters and prize fights,
to spend week-ends with gay young
crowds at country resorts, and to
rough it in the west during sum-
mer vacations, working his way like
any ordinary youngster.
Attended Exclusive School
AS had his brother James and
their father before them, Elliott at
tended Groton school at Groton,
Mass. 1t is so exclusive that the
children of old families are regis
tered for enrolment when they are
born-an Episcopalian institution of
monastic simplicity and discipline.
Elliott Roosevelt didn't take very
kindly to this environment. He
never became a senior perfect as
his brother had done. He detested
Latin and Greek, skinned through
these courses by slim margin, but
delighted chiefly in schoolboy
pranks and in athletics.
There may 81 some significance
in the fact that when Elliotts own
son was born last November, appli-
cation was not made for his en-
trance in GrotOn.
From Groton, the second RooSe-
welt son went to the Hun school in
Princeton, N. j., to prepare for a
college career. In fact, he passed his
entrance examinations for Prince
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
BREAD WEEK Is OPENED
City's Retail Grocers to Hold Mass
Meeting Tonight.

Luncheon at the Athenaeum to-
day and mass meeting of the city's
retail grocers tonight in Germania
hall, Delaware and Washington
streets, marks opening of bread week
in Indianapolis.
Speaker for the meeting tonight
will be r. w. Varney of New York,
sales manager of Standard Brands,
Inc. Attendance of 1000 is ex-
pected. j. Eugene Hunsberger, sec
rotary of the Indianapolis Retail
Meat and GrocerS Association, who
is campaign chairman, will preside.
Hunsberger is being assisted by
Charles P. Ehlers, secretary Of the
Indiana Bakers Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
C. M. T. C. TO OPERATE
ON LIMITED BASIS
Candidates To Be picked" by War
Department This Summer.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 12.-The
war department today announced
that reserve officers training camps
and citizens military training camps
will be operated this summer on a
limited basis.
Previous announcement had been
delayed by economy plans Of the ad-
ministration.
Duration of the R. o. T. c. will
be four weeks instead of the usual
six weeks.
Trainees at citizens military
camps will be limited to thosN who
have completed at least the basic
G. NJ. T. c. course.
Approximately 5000 men, the war
department estimated, would receive
military training in the camps dur
ing the summer.