davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-23
Montgomery Climate Is
Good, Says Weather Man

The climate of Montgomery County
is very good according to the report
of the Maryland State Weather
Bureau issued in cooperation with the
U. S. Weather Bureau.
Average monthly and annual pre-
cipitation and temperatures are listed
in Montgomery County at Boyds,
Monrovia, Great Falls, Rockville and
Takoma Park, where weather bureau
stations are maintained to study con-
ditions in all sections.
Observers at cooperative weather
stations in Montgomery County in
clude Ralph F. Staley at B0vds.
ChaFlA~ru p =. -.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-23
SPECIAL PRIZES TO CAMPAIGN
CANDIDATES this WEEK
Increasing Interest Is Manifest AS First
Period Ends - "NOw or Never" Is
Campaign Slogan

The Sentinel offers special cash
prizes for meritorious work THIS
week. For the best report in POINTS
leach year subscription representing
zone point) will be given $40 in CASH;
second highest will receive SIS; third,
So to all others reporting at least $40
in subscription business by Z P. M.
Saturday February 25 will be given
81 extra.
There will be no more special cash
prizes offered during this campaign;
it behoves each candidate and every
Sentinel reader to do their utmost
THIS week.
Increasing Interest Manifested
With the termination of the First
Period of the campaign last Saturday,
great interest is manifesting itself
from many angles. Many of the Can
didates who have heretofore been
Dreaming" about the lovely Prizes
have actually Awakened" and are out
after business. Interest is not con-
fined to the Candidates alone, no not
by any means; the general public is
taking active part by supporting their
favorite candidate.
SUBSCRIBERS advantage of
the special price of years for SIS
offered during this campaign only,
and thereby help your favorite to win
Big Prize. Did you ever hear: "A
friend in Need is a friend in Deed ~
Why not give your favorite boost
NOW when it will do the most good
IF-you have already given a one
year subscription for 81 you can take
an additional years for S; this will
give the candidate, receiving the
second subscription $4,000 votes to-
ward the Major Awards.
Would you say, at .ne close of this
campaign, Mr.. and Mrs. Subscriber,
when talking to one of the candidates
81 am glad helped you" rather than
have to say: 81 wished l had helped
YOU" Look at the large ad on page
six and read the story "What An
Honor wouldn't you like to make
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-23
Rockville Pike Group
Opposes Any RezOning

The Rockville Pike Citizens Assoc
iation adopted a resolution at re-
cent meeting opposing the re-zonine
of any property on the Rockville Pike
for the establishment of gasoline
stations and tourists camps.
Copies of the resolution were for
warded to the Board of County Com
missioners, the Rockville Chamber Of
Commerce and the Bethesda Chamber
of Commerce. C. Griscom Randle is
president of the association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-23
LIST OF CANDIDATES
Thirteen Is Lucky"

Positions changed since the last official publication
of THE SENTINEL'S Campaign Candidates. Some bet
tered their postons-others lost ground-what hap
pened to YOU Anyone easily lead in the next count
-WHO-will be FIRST?
Is "THIRTEEN' your lucky number? We have
THIRTEEN Candidates listed beow-one of them will be
FIRST-one will be ast-which will YOU be at the end?
WORK will determine your final Prize!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-23
Suggestions For Saving Money

Attention of readers is called to the two pages
of advertised offerings by the Rockville merchants
These pages are weekly feature of THE SENTINEL
and many special offerings of the merchants such
that the thrifty buyer substantial amount
OF money each week. Rockville business agreed
that if they to attract people to the county
seat and induce old customers to do more buying
there it was imperative that merchandise be offered
at an attractive price. Consequently it was agreed
that REAL VALUES be offered. On pages four and
five will be found such bargains
BROADCLOTH SHIRTS SOC
LADIES' SILK MESH HOSE .19c
AUTOMOBILE PARTS AND SERVICE AT
REDUCED PRICES.
CLEANING AND PRESSING AT REDUCED
PRICES.
EVERYDAY NEEDS, INCLUDING GROCERIES,
MEATS, CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD
NECESSITIES.
All these items are offered and at most attractive
prices
If you haven't been following these pages you'll
find it not only interesting but worth real money
in Swings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-23
March Jurors Will Be
Drawn Here On Friday

Jurors for the March term Of the
Circuit Court will be drawn Friday by
Judge Charles w. Woodward of Mont
gomery County. Forty-eight will be
selected, twenty-three Of whom will
comprise the ,syytnd jury and the re-
naipder the peuc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-23
Candidates

AS dm be noticed, names have been dropped
from the list of active candidatedo not let this happen
to YOU. One rule of the campaign says: 1.-TWO cash
reports must be made each week in order to qualify for
either prize commission" The campaign office is
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings, for your
convenience.
Remember the special CASH Prizes this week
--EXTRAl
GALL THE WORLD LOVES A WINNER
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-26
MOOSE PASS NEWS
(By Special Correspondent

(By Special Correspondent
 MT. and Mrs. John Ebing, enter tained members of the family and friends, with a delightful Buffet Luncheon, followed by delicious home made ice cream and cake, n celebration of their son Charles birthday.
 Those present were Mir. and Mrs. John Ebing, MT. and Mrs. Chas. Ebing, Miss Alice Ebing, Master John Ebing, Miss Anne Chisholm, MT. Hunt and MT. Edward Estes.
 ' ~
 One of the interesting person alities in Moose Pass S>a fine and widely known pioneer gentleman amed. MT. Fred Woderman, who To- cated here in 1895. In the early development of Alas { ka he was "Chief Engineer" in the contraction of canneries and mill work for mining properties.
 < x j: *
 The school children of Moose Pass closed the school term with a magnificent series of entertain ing plays. In years to come cer- tain members of the cast will no doubt command the attention of the theatre goers, throughout the world.
 The talented young members of the cast follows: Mrs. John Ebing, John Ebing, Sr., Alice Ebing, John Ebing, IT,, Elizabeth Flynn, Mrs. Stafford, Mary Stafford, Ara Will son, James Wilson, Billy Hepburn, and Mrs. Roycroft.
 The skit rogers in Mother Goose Land" was written and di- rected by Miss Ara Wilson.
 The skit-"The Pot og Gold at the, End of the Rainbow" writ ten and directed by Miss Mary Stafford.
 The Skit-"A Naughty Boys Con- science, was written and directed by Miss Alice Ebing. The Skit-"Neighbors" was 3 composite effort
 The players were all in pretty designed costumes, and the musica numbers were rendered by Mrs Stafford and Miss Stafford
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-26
JUNEAU COMMERCIAL BODY TAKES NEUTRAL :.
 STAND HOME SITE

Although it's individual members are apparently all convinced that the site of the Pioneers Home should not be changed from Sitka, the Juneau Chamber of Commerce as a matter of policy adopt ed motion directing Secretary G.. H. Walmsey to advise the Pio- neers Home Building Commission that it favored retention of the in- stitution south of the Gulf of Alaska, without specifying any par ticular place.
 There are four Southeast Alaska towns in the field with applica- tionS for the Home-Sitka, where it has been located since it's es- tablishment some 20 years ago Craig, SkagWay and Douglas. Of- ficially the Chamber decided it would be unfair to all of the oth- CTS to formally endorse any of them.
 President Allen Shattuck, a for mer member of the Board, de- clared he had been committed to Sitka for some time. He cited that the most serious competition Sitka has to face is from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-26
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-I. L. Peterson, Ray Kebkichen, J. A. Sturdevant, Evelyn Willard, Ellen B. Scott, MT. and Mrs. Emery Petro, ChaS. A. Hawthorne, Gill Rich, F. P. Roe, V. G. Seifert, Lyle Warner, FranK McGarvey, Dave Mutchler. MT. and Mrs. Vernon A. 'Neitz, Carl Carlson, M. A. Winkler, T. N. Hen ry, A. s. Adams, Frank Dufresne'
 SEWARD-F. B. Curran, MrS. It. Macdonald, William MacDonalo' William Johnson, Ora Nichols ana family. P. H. Crowley, MT, ana Mrs R. H. Horn, MT. and Mrs. r. S Rose and mother; J. E. Conner, Joe Boudreau, Carl E. Johnson B. M. stryter and children G' Tanrence. MT. and Mrs. E. t. Brown Arthur Woodley, Anna Diamond.
 OVERLAND-R. M. Hovey, J. R Postal, Ernest Lyle, Wm. Canavan Thos M. Rose, M. Johnson.
 GILLILAND-Mr. and Mrs. E. E Patro. MT. and Mrs. G. D. Morley.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-26

J. A. Hellenthal, one of the lead ing attorneys of the First Division, accompanied by Mrs. Hellenthal, arrived on the SS. Aleutian from Juneau enroute to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-26

Mir and Mrs. Vernon Neitz of Philipsburg, Montana, enroute to Fairbanks, stopped over in the city waiting for Saturdays train.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-26
OLD RIP HIMSELF

STOCKTON, Calif., May 26, - Rip Van Wrinkle had nothing on a book returned to the local library this week. The book was borrowed in 1911, g years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-26

Joe Boudreau, son of w. J. Bou- dreau, Anchorage business man, left today for home fer the sum- mer months, having arrived last night from college in the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-26
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Schedule of services and masses: devotion 7:30 D. m.
 Sunday 9:3O a. m. Sunday evening Daily 7::30 a. m. Saturday g a. m
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-26
SCHOOL WEEK
OBSERVED BY
LOCAL. LIONS

In observance of public schools
week, the Lions club held it's
meeting yesterday at the high
school cafeteria where a fine lun-
cheon and program were enjoyed.
Under the direction of Miss Lu-
cile Krause the Junior college girls
sextette, composed of Velma Clay
pool, Kathryn Jones, Ruth Graf
ton, Pauline Her, Betty Ryerson
and Lillian Wilkinson, sang a
group of songs. Jane Anderson
played the piano accompaniment.
A violin quartette also presented
musical numbers, the violinists be-
ing four high school girls, Elsie
Mitchell, Ethel Malan, Ahleen
Crandall and Thelma jenkins.
The speaker of the day was Prof.
j. L. House, principal of Central
high school and Junior college. He
discussed school costs pointing out
that in the present session of the
legislature it is open season as far
the schools are concerned, over 400
bills having been introduced which
have to do with the public school
system.
In Imperial county he declared
that the budget for this year is
27.4 per cent less than that for 1882
and that even this budget may be
cut. In the last three years over
20 million dollars has been taken
from the schools.
Compares Work
Prof. House compared the SER
vices of the schools of 20 years ago
with those offered today, showing
that the list of subjects taught in
the high school today is three
times as large as that of 20 years
ago. He discussed growth in school
population which meant a growth
in school expense, pointing out that
20 years ago taxes on real estate
and personal property were suffi-
Gent ITO maintain the schools but
in the l"re the schools must
either cuy down their service or
some other method of financing
them must be found.
He declared that in 1890 the to-
tai income of the United States was
S78 1000, 100000 and of this 1886 per
cent was spent on education.
Jasper Travers was chairman of
the day. Visiting Lion Gibson of
Upland and Tom DeBerry of Ell
Segundo were guests of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-26
Editorial Page
and
Features
LOCAL RELIEF WORK

IN JANUARY, 1882, the local chapter of
the Red Cross provided relief for go
persons at a cost of S1,21l.06 In Janu-
airy, 1888, operating under the supervis-
ion of the Central relief board, the Red
Cross gave relief to 2,4S7 persons at a
total cost of S72S.40.
This is the information CLEANED from a
report of the Central relief committee,
composed of a group of local citizens,
representing various organizations unit
ed in the work of relieving local families
and transients
The great difference in the items list
ed above is made possible through the CO.
ordinated effort, enabling lower pur-
chasing of supplies and cheaper distribu-
ton, provided through the agency of the
Central relief board.
A brief summary of the local relief
work since October and including March,
shows 2,437 families assisted by the Red
Cross at a total cost of $2,604.43. With
four persons in the average family, this
means total of 9,74S persons who were
given relief through this agency.
During the same period the Salvation
Army gave relief to 1926 persons. 1t
received from the Central relief board,
S1,264.54.
The Children's clothes closet, also OPP
Grating under the Central relief board,
handled an average of 125 cases month,
providing clothing for needy children
and care for those suffering from NAL
nutrition.
These figures are just a sketchy out
line of portion Of the work done by the
board and its affiliated organizations.
1t tells nothing of the large amount of
investigating done, the number of cases
where charity was being imposed upon
and those responsible for it quickly
squelched, nor anything of all the trials
and tribulations that are part of relief
work.
The facts and figures are cited here to
let the people of Ell Centre know what
the relief board is doing and to let them
know also that the people have not been
doing their duty by the board. Contrl-
buttons, to put it bluntly, have been rap
idly dwindling until figure far below
the sum needed is now being contributed.
Contributions from employees and To-
cal business houses were established last
fall at 81 a month. These contributions
were pledged and were to be sent in to
headquarters of the Central relief board,
which is without funds to employ col
lector to obtain them. For few months
contributions came in and then, in
great many cases, ceased entirely.
The system adopted by the Central re-
lief board has saved the people Of this
CITY from the countless drives" which
formerly came each year. It has pro-
vided relief where needed, quickly and
efficiently, and has just about eliminat-
ed the imposter, ''panhandling" and
door-to-door begging. There has been
less crime this winter, police records
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-26
Mr.. c. c. JULIAN

TO THOUSANDS of Californians the
1 discovery Of c. C. Julian as a fugitive
in China will be interesting news, but
from present indications that is about all
the comfort they can get from it.
Many recall the wide swath Julian cut
in California finances few years ago
until his game was halted by coura-
geous newspaper which refused to accept
his advertisements and announced to the
public its reasons for doing so.
Julian promised to tear the founda-
lions from the Los Angeles Times, but
the Times is still doing business and Jul
ian is hiding out in China, fugitive af-
ter long series of skirmishes with the
law following the expose of his Los An
geles operations.
At the time the paper turned down his
advertising it was subjected to severe
criticism for its action, many placing
Julian in the role of martyr, a
friend of the people" who was being
ruined by big business. His history
since then has justified the position TAX
Ell by the paper which acted in accord
ance with the ethics of all respectable
newspapers in refusing to open its ad-
vertising columns to palpable frauds
Julian made millions in California and
left after him a terrible mess of official
corruption and graft which wrecked
numerous careers. He is now taking
refuge in his foreign citizenship to pre-
vent being brought to the United States
to answer the charges against him. Per-
haps it is just as well-China is a good
place for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-26
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright 1892. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

go on-tell mel"
Uncle Wiggily is busy making a
flower garden" said the Bob Cat.
Il heard him talking about it as
hid behind the hedge. And 1 was
so excited thinking of my chance
to catch him that, before I knew it,
let out a growl."
THAT was foolish" said the Fox
Il know it," agreed the Bob Cat.
Il had to skip away in hurry or
2 that rabbit and Nurse Jane might
have caught nae. But now, the bum
ny is SO busy putting in flower seeds
to get them planted before the
rain, that I'm sure I can sneak up
on him and grab him before he
knows it. That's what I'm going to
do and I'll bring him here"
please dol" begged the Fox,
running his tongue over his teeth
hungry like. So the Bob Cat set
off and soon he was at the garden
of Uncle Wiggily where Baby Bunty
was helping plant the seeds and
where Mr.. Twistytail was watch
ing.
Il must hurry" said Mr. Long
ears. 1T will rain in a few min
utes. have only the petunia seeds
to plant Where are they, Bunty?"
Here they are" said Bunty, hop
ping out of the bungalow with a
paw full of black pepper which, in
her mistake, she thought was what
she had dropped when she let the
packet of petunia seeds fall.
Now I'll plant them and my gar
den will be finished" said Uncle
Wiggily with laugh. Better hur-
ry home, Twisty, before it rains. !"
Il WILL" grunted the pig, and
away he waddled. Just then along
came the Bob Cat, bold as beans.
He jumped over the hedge and he
was just going to crap Uncle Wig
gily and maybe Baby Bunty also.
But, all of a sudden, the brave lit
tie orphan rabbit threw the black
seeds right in the eyes, nose and
mouth of the Bob Cat.
"Oh, pepperl Oh, pepperl How
my eyes SMART" howled the Bad
Chap, and turning around, away
he ran as fast as his legs would
take him, smarting and burning
from the black pepper.
"Pepper!" exclaimed Uncle Wig
gily Pepper! Why, weren't those
petunia seeds, Bunty?" Then the
orphan rabbit told how she had
brought pepper out to replace the
seeds she had dropped, and Mr..
Longears said it was good thing
for it drove away the Bob Cat. So
everything was o. K.
And if the rubber boots will stop
trying to tickle the umbrella in the
ribs when they're playing out in the
rain, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily's thunderstorm.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-26
UNCLE WIGGuY'S BLACK
SEEDS

While Uncle Wiggily was talking
to fat Mr.. Twistytail, the pig gen.
tleman, about making a flower
garden, and while Baby Bunty had
dropped the petunia seeds which
looked like grains of black pepper,
and while the thunder clouds were
gathering to make rainstorm to
wet the rabbit gentlemans new
garden, something else was hap
pening in the woods not far away.
The sneaky old Bob Cat, who
had been hiding behind the hedge
around Uncle Wiggilys bungalow
and who had heard the rabbit gen.
tleman tell Nurse Jane about his
flower garden, had quickly run to
the woods where he knew the Fox
lived.
whats the matter? What's
your rush? Are you running away
from the coming storm because you
are afraid of getting your silly lit
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-26
Gasoline Thief
Gets Jail Term

Stealing gasoline from parked
cars proved disasterous to w. W..
Order in police court this morn
ing when he pleaded guilty to
this charge and was sentepced to
spend the next 80 days in the
county Jail by Judge Lee Nuffer.
He was arrested by officers last
night and charged with stealing
the gas from cars parked in the
rear of the Greyhound Stage lot.
Chris Steen, charged with reck-
less driving, pleaded guilty to the
charge and received a sentence OF
$50 or Is days in jail.
John Fabian an: Z. Sullivan,
pleaded not guilty to being drunk
and will be tried at o'clock this
afternoon. S. w. Morrison and T.
Inman pleaded guilty to a similar
charge and will be sentenced this
afternoon,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-26
Wayfaring Artist
Stops Over Here

Putting his trust in Ford of
ancient vintage and his ability to
WELD drawing crayon, Thurston
Gentry, Fresno cartoonist, arrived
in Ell Centre today on leisurely
trip across the country.
Gentry formerly worked on the
Chicago Tribune and is taking the
trip to gather material for a book
which he hopes later to publish,
drawing his own illustrations.
He displayed a number of SAM
Piles of his work here today and
drew the commentator of those
who saw them. He left Fresno two
weeks ago and has set no definite
date to complete his trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-26
Humane Poster
Contest Opens

Local art students are invited by
the humane society 70 participate
in a humane poster contest open
to all grammar, high school, jun
ior college pupils and others who
may be interested.
Posters must be original and con-
tain subject matter pertinent 10
kindness to animals and children.
The contest is nationwide and
will close on June l. Posters sub
mitted by local artists may be sent
to Mrs. Edna Morrison, secretary Of
the local humane society, who
plans TO hold an exhibition. after
which they will be sent to head
quarters of the American Humane
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-26
Don't Quote Me-
BY United Press DO

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Meg-
gle, the White House Scottie, is
taking part in the international
economic. conversations in a way
that sometimes proves vexatious to
statesmen, diplomats and Mrs.
Roosevelt herself.
Even the Scotch whistle of Miss
Ishbel Macdonald, who left Wash
ington last evening, has had no
effect when Meggie determined to
do little scampering.
When President Roosevelt, Prime
Minister Macdonald and their par
ty visited the Gloucester fishing
schooner, the Gertrude L. The
baud, the dog accompanied them.
She was unleashed. AS the White
House. car drew up to the dock
Meggie jumped out and started
running as fast as her short legs
would carry her.
Meggie was finally cornered I'M
der the automobile and secret SER
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-26

tie tail wet?" asked the Fox, sort
Of sneering like, for he was very
proud of himself, was the Fuzzy
Fox.
You let my tail alone and I'll
let you alone!" mewed the Bob
Cat.
"Oh, don't worry I don't want
your tail. 1 have a big busting
brush tail of my own!" laughed
the Fox. Il was just wondering
why you came here on the run"
Because have news" said the
Bob Cat
News What kind?" asked the
Fox, looking up at the clouds and
trying to guess how soon it would
rain.
News of Uncle Wiggily,' whis-
pered the Bob Cat.
Bah! Boo! BAIL" sneered the
Fox.
Don't you bah and boo mel"
snarled the Bob Cat. 81 won't
stand i'll 1 tell you have news -
big news-we can surely catch that
rabbit this time"
well, calm YOURSELF Keep your
tail on Don't get so excited and
tell me about it, said the Fox. iii
be as glad as you if we can catch
Uncle Wiggily"
This tmie I'm going to catch
him all by myself" boosted the
Bob Cat. "But since we are friends
1 shall give you some nibbles."
After you catch him" added the
Fox.
After I catch him, of course"
agreed the other Bad Chap. II
couldn't very well give you nibbles
off Uncle Wiggily before 1 catch
him, could I, Mr.. FoX?"
Il don't see how you could" said
the Fox, winking one eye at him
self, for he was rather clever. But
tell me how you hope TO catch Mr..
Longears this time, Bobbie?"
Don't call me Bobniel" snarled
/ the Bob Cat. 1T sounds like a girls
name and I'm not girl. I'm a
Bad Chap"
"All right" agreed the Fox, But
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-26
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

show, than for many years past, and
the police give much of the credit to the
work of the Central relief board.
The board has done a splendid Job,
despite the lack of support. If the work
IS to be continued next year the men,
bers of the board must be given some
present indication that their efforts are
appreciated. They ask neither praise
nor publicity but they do ask that the
people live up to last falls pledges and
send IN contributions which were prom
ised