davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
Statistics Show
Big Pickup In
State Activities
Factory Employment Higher
And Wage Increase
Is Noted

The official reports of the Maryland
Commissioner of Labor and Statistics
for October present very interesting
statistics regarding the recent pickup
of industrial activities in the State.
Based on reports from 449 manu-
featuring plants located in Maryland,
employing 66,146 persons in Septem-
Der 1888, employment advanced $3.50
from August to September Of this
year, while combined weekly earnings
increased 9.7%o.
1t is significant to note that Sep
TENDER is the sixth consecutive month
for which increases in both factory
employment and pay rolls in Mary
land have been reported. The level of
September factory employment in
Maryland stood 1880 higher than in
March, the low point of the year;
while. the level Of corresponding fac
tory pay rolls for September stood
60.3@o higher than in March.
The extent of the recent business
recovery is well indicated by the fact
that the level of factory employment
in Maryland in September this year
was higher than any time since June
1881; and factory pay rolls in the
State were higher than in any time
since September 1881.
Furthermore, the percentage in
creases in factory employment and
combined pay rolls from August to
1888, was greater than
for any similar period in the past ten
years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
GERMANTOWN

Miss Madeline Bennett entertained
at dinner party in honor of her sis
ter Miss Ella Bennett, it being her
twentieth birthday.
Mrs. Eugene Waters entertained at
her home on Thursday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Bowie Waters
Jr.
Mrs. Warren Byrd leaves for her
home in Norfork, Va, this week after
having spent the summer with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Waters.
The Missionary society of the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church will
hold turkey supper at the New
Sunday School room on November
IA, Everybody Welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey Cissel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Small of Washington
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Waters on
Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
YOU CAN'T HURRY 1T

Several months have passed since the president started
the wheels of the NRA campaign moving To those who
realize just how big is the task of restoring the nation to
normal conditions, it does not SO long
Already commencing to hear few doubts
to whether the recovery program going to pan
out" Every and then citizen inclined to
draw long face and intimate that it may be failure.
That is the wrong attitude We didn't get into this thing
night and not going to get of it that fast.
Reports from all the country show and
men returning work. that the first thing we've got
to think about. If unemployment be wiped out
restored normal conditions all other problems will
solve themselves. Production is increasing in every line.
Wages and prices will take of themselves if
get those who actually want to work back the job.
Rome wasn't made in a day and America isn't going to
be remade the weekend Show your loyalty by dis
playing your patience Then everything will out all
right, and happy days will in truth he here again.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02

Saving the country is like saving drowning man.
Sometimes it is necessary to sock him the jaw
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
Will Ask Repeal Of The
State Law Taxing Trucks

Repeal of an automobile truck-tax
statute passed last spring by the
State Legislature, which was expected
to produce revenue of $1,5OO,0OO an
nually, will be asked at the special
meeting of the General Assembly this
fall, E. Brooke Lee, a member of the
State Roads Commission, said last
Friday.
This action is the result, he said,
of reprisal measures introduced in the
Delaware Legislature. The Maryland
law was to have become effective June
1, but has not been put into opera
ton.
AGENT Tax Levied
Under the terms of the Maryland
statute all out-of State trucks enter
ing or passing through Maryland
would have to pay tax of cents a
gallon on the estimated amount of
gasoline they would use traversing
this State. The tax would be equiva-
lent to compelling truckers to buy
their gasoline in Maryland. The truck
ers' only alternative would be to show
a receipt attesting that they had
bought in Maryland all the gasoline
they would need while using the
States highways.
Agents were to be placed at all
points of entry to the State to see
that the law was enforced.
Last May, however, the Delaware
Legislature, striking back at the
Maryland measure, adopted bill that
would require drivers of out-of State
trucks passing through Delaware to
buy their gasoline in that State
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02

In his message to Russia, President
Roosevelt proves that he is not con-
trolled by international money lenders,
as some have been. 1t is hoped and be-
lieved that he will now show similar in
dependence of local money lenders and
give the country reasonable increase
in the dollar supply.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02

China thinks we approach Russia to
protect ourselves against a Japanese
menace in the Far East" We are aware
OF no such menace. There will be none.
for us or Japan, il we mind our busi-
ness, and Japan minds hers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
KEEP AT 1T

When a great buying movement launched in this
country few days at the presidents request imme
date results felt This movement to do away with
handomouth buying met with popular But it
is well for everyone around here to remember that the
buying of necessities will not be enough Better
homes, better clothing, better furniture better autos
almost endless list could be made up of the things
must start buying again if recovery to be speeded up
and workers put back the job and kept there There
too many people in this country doing without the things
they want and should have and who still have the
pay for them Denial under these circumstances is not
sef-sacrfice it is false economy There money enough
in this country today to start the wheels of prosperity
turning if it used in constructive buying Buy the
things want while have the money to for them
1t will help to bring about the time when getting
money will not be so difficult.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02

President Kalinin of the Soviet Re-
public, in his courteous reply, suggests
wisely that the abnormal situation to
which you refer in your message has an
unfavorable effect on the general inter-
national situation"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
Cause Of leaves rurnlno Red

Two general classes Of chemical
compounds are responsible for leaves
turning yellow or red. The carotinoids
cause the yellows and the anthocya-
Minis the reds and puppies. Naples,
which sometimes show a mottling Of
yellows and reds, may have local
patches OF anthocyanins masking out
the carotinoid ground color.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
TAXES ON FOODS

The lineup of processing taxes, already in effect
scheduled makes quite imposing array First there is
the wheat tax of 30 cents bush expected to yield $780,
100000 year, with talk of its being increased Then
there is the hog tax to go into effect rated to yield
$348 O0O twoyear period in the neghborhood
of $175,OOO0OO year. The cotton tax is AZ cents
pound figured to yield 0000O and the program to be
continued through second year. tax of cent pound
butter is being contemplated and if it materazes it
will yield about $3OOOOOOO for each of two years That
makes stable total but it probably will not be ALL The
law permits compensatory taxes competing products and
taxes beef mutton fish, oils poultry and under
consideration is pretty hard to let of these things
they undertaken The tendency rather is in the
other direction
While the purpose-to help the farmers laudabe it
is not to be overlooked that in such taxes the opposition
will find tremendous political opportunity, the like of
which has perhaps been equad in the history of
government Nothing is susceptible to political
exploitation than tax foods And in the large cities
the newspapers be expected to take vigorous hand
in the interest of consumers Already the rumbings of
oncoming battle to be heard The Detroit News for
instance in food tax threat of Reconsideration to
large numbers of people, and certain be interpreted
oppression and attempt to grind the face of the
in the cities for the benefit of the the farm
We do not believe anybody wants this least Of all the farm
err but it will be natural development nevertheless
Plenty of difficulties in the offing entirely aside
from the unsettled question of whether the processing
will serve the purpose for which they intended
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
WHAT THE FARMER WANTS

citizen recently asked what it is that the farmers
of this country want And the is easy The
ers want to raise their standard of living They want
of the comforts of fe well of what other
classes call necessities They want better homes better
roads, better schools and of the convenences
enjoyed by their city cousins They enjoy recrea
ton and travel they want books autos good Clothes med
ca and dental and thousand other things All these
things cost money reduced to its lowest terms what
farmers want is money and to spend it it suits
them. They want larger return for their efforts They
the machinery of distribution simpfed that they
will larger share of the proceeds of the sale of
they produce They want this money that they spend
it for the products of other industries This is reasonable
and they not going to rest until they get it.
In the old days that sappng noise you heard coming
from porchswng indicates reproof instead of mosquitoes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
Pirates Still in Game

The China coast is the greatest re-
naming center of pirate operations,
while they also operate off the north
of Africa. The principal depredations
in Chinese waters are around the
Bias bay region where coastwise
trade is the chief sufferer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02

There great leaders in the old days because man
didn't have to yes the fellow above him to hold his job
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02

Uncle Sans Merchant Flee.
Uncle Sans merchant vessels :.
normal times are engaged in % dis
ent services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02

Dust Changes Light
Dust has slight reddening effect
on the light that passes through It.
The border vidette., 1933-07-29
WHY WE ARE FOR ISABELLA
GRE EENWAY

We believe, as has already been
repeatedly said, that Isabella
Green way would be of greater
service to Arizona ia Congress
than any other aspirant to sue
ceed Douglas. We note that
nearly all the newspapers in the
state are of this opinion. from
the greatest to the smallest.
That is why they favor ber elec
ton.
She is the logical choice of
the voters. She has ability. She
is sincere aud dependable. 1t is
important that this high type OF
woman has long been q close
friend of the President and his
family. She can for that reason
more easily make any necessary
contacts to expedite her work
for her states needs.
If the welfare of the state is
to be considered Isabella Green
way will get an overwhelming
vote. She has long shown a
practical interest in her fellow
men and her record is one of
unseltish party loyalty. For
years she has made deep study
Of social and economic problems.
She has o splendidly equipped
mind and broad human sym
pathies.
It is doubtful if there has ever
been a congressional candidate
better acquainted with the poll
tical structure and life of Ari
zona, or who realized to fuller
extent the political necessities of
the com mon wealth.
The foes of copper tariff are
strong. She can do most toward
securing the necessary copper
tariff to reopen our coppr mines
and to keep them open. If the
mines stay closed Arizona is
bankrupt.
From every precinct iu Santa
Cruz county comes the same
story: isabella Greenway is
running strong. She will lead
ber two opponents for the nomi
nation August g."
The border vidette., 1933-07-29
WAYLAND TO SET UP HOME
LOAN ORGANIZATION

Phoenix, July 25.-Roy Way
land. state manager of the Fed.
eral Home Owners Loan corpora
ton, will start Thursday on a
tour of Arizona to acquaint all
sections with the details of the
plan to relieve home owners Of
mortgage burdens.
Here is his itenerary down to
August 9, when another will be
announced concerning the rest
of the state:
Leaving Thursday. July q.
for Prescott, Yavapai county.
Friday. Saturday, July %, 20.
Kingman, Mohave county.
|. Monday, July 81. Flagstaff,
Coconino county.
Tuesday, August 1, Winslow,
Holbrook. Navajo county.
Wednesday, August 2. st.
Johns, Springerville, Apache
county.
Thursday. August 8, Clifton.
0Ioouloo COuUty'
Friday, August 4, Duncan,
Stafford, Greenlee Graham coun.
ties.
Saturday, August s, Globe.
Miami, Gila county.
Sunday, August 6, returns to
Phoenix.
Monday. Tuesday, August z.
8, Bisbee, Douglas, Cochise coun
ty.
Wednesday. August 9, Tucson,
Pima county.
Manager Wayland will open
state headquarters in the Profes.
sional building August 10. Evan
Stallcup. who has long been con-
nected with the Coggins Title
company, will be assistant state
manager. Fred Sutter of Bisbee,
who was a candidate for COVER
nor last fall, will be chief legal
council. Edna w. Hill, who was
formerly assistant secretary to
Governor Hunt, will be secre-
tary. Replies to applications
cannot be answered before Au.
gust IS.
Applications from Maricopa
county will be handled from
Phoenix. AS Manager Wayland d
visits the other counties be will
inform applicants in them from
what source they may obtain ap.
plication blanks in their local.
tiles. He will also give out all
the general information needed
by the applicants to enable them
to make intelligent applications.
The border vidette., 1933-07-29

Jurors were drawn yesterday at
the court room of the superior
court, according to Robt. E. Lee,
clerk of the court. The jurors
will report for duty Wednesday
morning, August 9, when George
Joseph Shaughnessy, 1e'year.
old New York hitch hiker. will
be tried for numbering Lon
Blankenship, 81. Tucson auto
dealer, Friday afternoon in the
Nogales- Tucson highway.
Russ r. Miller of Phoenix.
was here yesterday in the inter
est of his auto tire company.
Russ honestly believes the tires
be sells are the best. Beside
being a top notch tire salesman
Mr.. Miller is for Isabella Green.
way for Congress. When be
left Nogales his car had on it:
isabella Greenway for Con.
gress."
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
at the home of Justice Of the
Peace and Mrs. Charles Hardy,
Miss Rosa Terminel of COcorit,
Sonora, became the bride OF
Carlos M Wolff, we'll known
planter of Oregon City, Sonora.
The happy couple were married
by Judge Hardy in the presence
of the brides mother and few
intimate friends Of the newly
weds who are spending their
honeymoon in Nogales.
The border vidette., 1933-07-29
LESLIE HARDY NAMED ON
FEDERAL BOARD

Washington. July 26.-Williau
Walter Lane Of Phoenix. Leslie
@. Hardy of Tucson and Moses
B. Hazeltine of Prescott today
were named as the three mem
bers of the Arizona state ad
visory board which will submit
to the public works administra
ton projects for giving EN- ploy
nent.
The appointment of the Ari
zona members to the advisory
board we're made by President
Roosevelt, who also announced
three members for each state.
Secretary Ickes. the public
works administrator. said in
structions would be sent to each
board urging quick action on
sound and usefu! public projects
which will provide employ men'
to large numbers of men in the
shortest possible time."
THE state advisory bcads,
said Ickes. are to proceed with
out delay in selecting for early
su admission to the administrator
a balanced program of useful
public works which will remove
men from relief roles to pay
rolls.
That not every application
for public works funds can be
granted is obvious. It will be
the function of these boards to
weed out those without merit
Only the best should be recon
mended to Washington for ap
proval."
Leslie Hardy, chairman of the
Democratic Pima county com
mittee, immediately telegraphed
his acceptance to President
Roosevelt. Hardy resided iu
Nogales many years. being a
member of the we'll known law
firm of Hardy & Hardy. He is
the son of Justice of the Peace
and Mrs. Charles E. Hardy ol
| Nogales. His brother, Charles
L. Hardy, is the superior judge
of Santa Cruz county.
Leslie Hardy's appointment
meets the hearty approval of al
who know him. President Roose
ve!t could have made no better
selection for member of the I'D
visory board.
The border vidette., 1933-07-29
VERA sTOLLER, "M,sS NOGALEs
(Monday's Herald)

Vera Dolores Stoller, 15-year.
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Stoller Of Iona street,
was crowned Miss Nogales'
Saturday night when 8 commit
tee Of judges viewed the annual
bathing beauty contest held at
the Legion hall in Camp Little.
One of the largest crowds to
attend a Legion dance 10 this
city viewed the beauty parade
cheering all contestants.
The second prize was captur
ed by Estelle Bibolet. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Bibolet;
third place was won by Gwen
dolyn Ham bin. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Hamblin, and
fourth choice went to lone Mar
Gus, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Marcus.
Miss Nogales" and Miss Bib,
olet will leave tomorrow as this
city's representatives in the
Southern Arizona beauty show
to be held at the Fox theater.
The winner of that contest will
20 to Phoenix for the state finals
to be held Friday. The winner
of the Phoenix contest will be
crowned Miss Arizona.
Miss StolIer appeared Oh the
local platform in light blue
bathing suit. She is q charm
ing girl with brown hair and
hazel eyes. Her height is 5 feet
The border vidette., 1933-07-29

5 inches and she weighs 105
pounds.
Several years ago Miss Stoler
was judged the most perfect girl
physically in the grade division
of the Nogales public schools.
During a teachers convention at
the time the selection was made
by committee of nurses and
Miss Stoller, then a child, ap.
peared before the convention as
the most perfectly formed girl
in the local schools.
The winner OF the prize was
not only crowned Miss Nogales"
and given an opportunity to ap-
pear in the Tucson semi-tinals
but was also awarded a rubber
knit bathing suit given by the j.
G Penney company.
The second prize winner, Miss
Bibolet. was awarded pair of
whipcord riding breeches given
by La Vile de Paris; Miss Ham.
bin. the third prize winner, re.
ceived a pair boots given by the
Victoria Mines, Inc, while Miss
Marcus won a beautiful bracelet
given by The Bazaar Shoppe.
Miss Marcus also captured q
fountain pen set given by the
Owl Drug store for selling the
greatest nun Der OF tickets to the
Legion dance; Avis Atwood won
second prize ia the ticket selling
contest and was awarded q polo
shirt by Brackers'.
O.le of the features of the
affair was the appearance of
little Renee Marcus, three year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Marcus vino appeared on
the platform amid the plaudits
of the large crowd. The little
girl was crowned Miss Junior
Nogaies" and was awarded q
prize of q pair of sport shoes by
the Model Shoe store.
Those taking part in the beau.
ty contest we're: Vera Stoller,
Estella Bibolet, 6 wendolyn Ham.
bin, lone Marcus, Avis Atwood.
Molly Brown. Blossom Cherin.
Bernadine H'ler, Mary Evelyn
Page and Kathleen Spriggs.
The judges for the contest who
had difficult task of choosing
the prize winners we're: w. w.
Barbee, e. K. Cumming, Otto
Fl. Herold, G. r: Stearns, Col.
J. Campbell Besley, James
Lynch and Fl r. Sisk.
DR.. A. l. Gustetter was the
ma ajor domo of the beauty con.
test and dance and acted as mas
ter of ceremonies. He thanked
all contestants for their part in
the program.
The affair was attended by ap.
proximately 800 guests and dane.
ing was enjoyed. Music was
furnished by an orchestra of the
25th u S. Infantry through
courtesy of Colonel r S Knox.
The border vidette., 1933-07-29

National Bank, are leaving to
day for q months vacation trip,
including Canada, New York.
Washington and the worlds fair
at Chicago. Their car carries q
Greenway for Congress sticker.
William DOC" Rosenberg,
Democratic county central CON-
mitteeman for Tubac. was a vel
come caller at The Border vi.
dette office Thursday. Doc" is
100 per cent for Mrs. Isabella
Greenway for Congress-. So are
his many Tubac friends.
r. M. Godshell of the u S.
immigration department here
left Tuesday evening for Bishop,
California. on receipt of a tele
gram from his wife to come there
Immediately. Mrs. Godshall has
been vactioning at Bishop for
the past two weeks She is &C
companied by her two children.
Allan Gillespie. former presi.
dent of the defunct Nogales Ma
tional Bank, was Nogales visi
tor Wednesday from Tucson.
He is now connected with the
state banking department, with
headquarters in Tucson. On his
trip to the border Mr.. Gillespie
was accompanied by his son,
Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Parba
chano of Mexico City are
stopping here enroute from Mex.
leo City to San Diego, California.
Mr.. Barbachano is we'll known
throughout Mexico and the
border cities. Several years ago
De was director and general man
ager of the telephone company
in Mexico.
Fred Hilliker, Noria, Sonora.
farmer. returned south Wednes
day afternoon. after several days
visit here during which Dentist
Darby extracted all of Fred's
teeth. While here be was chap
eroned by bis good friend. Frank
N. Cox, local mining man, who
is interested in the Black Noun
tain gold mines thirty miles from
Magdalena, Sonora.
Roy S. Lotzenheiser. manager
of the local Pay'n Takit store,
accompanied by bis wife and son
will leave next Tuesday, August
/, for a months business trip to
Washington, Pennsylvania and
Cleveland, Ohio. During his ab
sence, l.. r. Graefe of Tucson
will be manager of the grocery
department aud Nj. Cope of Tue
son will be manager of the meat
department.
The Arizona Military academy
! formerly located at Tubac. has
been moved into the base hospi
tai portion of Camp Little. and
opened their summer camp Mon
day with an enrolment Of seven
boys. The boys during the sum
mer camp will take up tarket
practice, horseback riding, and
regular boy scout work. The
regular fall opening of the school
is scheduled for late September.
Sixty persons qualified in San.
"a Ctuz county to act as trial