davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20
Gaithersburg Opens
Baseball S Season
Sunday Afternoon
Faces Bethesda Fire Depart
ment At Home; EswOrthy
Or Becker To Pitch

If the weather man relents, the
Gaithersburg Aces will pry open the
baseball season at Gaithersburg, Sun
day, with the Bethesda Fire Depart
ment as the visiting attraction. This
game marks the opening of one Of
the longest and most strenuous cam
paigns ever attempted by the Gath
ersburg nine, as many as four double
headers being scheduled for the term
between April 8 and June IL.
After three weeks of spring train
ing, each member of the team is in
fine physical trim and ready to play
ball from the first drop of the hand
kerchief. To man, the Aces are con-
fident of their ability to make this a
banner year for the club and are
itching for an opportunity to prove it.
Just who will climb the mound
Sunday is a matter of conjecture, but
it lies between Esworthy and Becker,
both righthanders. If the day is hot,
Esworthy will probably get the call;
if its cool and cloudy, Becker may see
duty. However, it is doubtful if eth
err Cloggett or Engle will see mound
duty in the opener.
In the infield will be Beall, at first;
Cashell at second; "Mouse" Gloyd at
short and Godfrey at third. Dosh,
Diamond and Smith will oppose the
outfeld. Reed and Haske will be
ready to step into the infeld in case
of need and Goode and Engle will sub
for the outer gardeners. Howard will
do the backstopping.
Duvall and Ward will do the guess
work behind the plate and on the
bases.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20
Benefit Card Party To Be
Held Friday By u. ID. c.
At POOIesville Hall

A benefit card party for the Mo
nocacy Cemetery Association is being
by the ladies Of E. ".
White Chapter, United Daughters Of
the Confederacy, TO be held tomorrow
friday evening at 8 o'clock at
Hall, Poolesville.
All interested in an enjoyable even
ing are urged to be present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20
Local Judges Volunteer
Is Per Cent In Salaries

Chief Judge Hammond Urner
and Associate Judges Arthur D.
Willard and Charles w. Wood
ward of the Sixth Judicial Cir
cult of Maryland, which comprises
Montgomery and Frederick Coun-
ties have written William S.
Gordy, comptroller of the State
Treasury, to deduct Is per cent of
their salaries until further notice.
a bill before the recent Mary
land Legislature, providing for
reduction in the salaries of all
Maryland judges failed of pas
sage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20
Local Nine Expects
Baseball Season To
Be Successful One
Athletic Association Plans En-
tertainment At Rockville
April %

Rockville baseball enthusiasts ex-
pect to put real nine on the map
this year and in a practice tilt Sun
day old mainstays showed up to ad-
vantage.
1t has been planned to hold an en-
'tertainment at the High School gym
naSlum on the evening of April 20.
supporters of the team are urging
everyone to turn out and make the
current season successful one, both
financially and from viewpoint of
games in the won column.
AT a recent meeting Barnard
welsh was reelected president; DR..
george L. Edmonds, vice president;
Raul Brunett, treasurer and Roger
Fohaw, secretary. The following were
PANIED directors: Jacob Scharf, Harry
p. beal, DR.. George Edmonds, E. B.
Ingell, John Mcdonald, Roger Shaw,
raul Burnett, Edward Candy and
F. Bache Albert.
Headlining the programme will be
orooke Johns and his banjo. "Old Pop
orown and His Brownies" are going
70 help John and Harry Dawson will
Ping; Stokes Moulden will imperson-
FVe Brooke Johns; Peacock and Stein
perg VIII dance as well also The
Dorher Boys from Gaithersburg. The
I've Singing Beall Boys will make
noise and the Rockville High School
pand will make more noise.
Inc He-Night ring will be erected
i 'ne center of the gym and amateur
OAing and wrestling ad lib will make
y the rest of the programme.
Mr. George Peter sponsors this
aF'y and it will be the nearest thing
genuine He-Night that the ladies
our community have been permit
ed to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20
rockville Baptist Church
10 Hold Regular Service

Inc Baptist Church at Rockville.
- ADDITION to the Sunday School
u morning Church Service will
sunday add another regular
|,h; 'e' that of the B. Y. P. IT,,
Isao4 a Will meet at seven P. M. to
|ar" 49, denomination and elect Off
F. s, speakers from the Columbia
.S'lOn of B. Y. P. U. of Wash
Fe, son Will be on hand. Mr.. W. A.
bo.i,. Oh this city, who was for
kor :. associated with the organiza-
pnt,, IN several capacities in Wash
/ "a will direct the meeting.
cordial invitation to be present
h. reOy extended to all Baptists
H. +" "a. AL young people not other
&C.,; affiliated with Young Peoples
H. ' ,e1, One hour of social con-
bed .sl'slous singing and interesting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20
Read The Rockville Shopping News
And Keep Up With Local Business

Make habit of reading the Rockville Shopping News,
the twopage feature of the Montgomery County Sen-
mel Every week it tells you of bargains be obtained
from Rockville merchants and business men, Support
your community by supporting its business men!
There is economy in Buying At-Home. You get per-
sonal service not to be had elsewhere. You do your
neghborhood favor when you put your dollars to work
in your home town You cannot afford TO pass up the
real values offered in the Rockville Shopping News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20
Damascus HOmemakers
Meet With Mrs. Stanley

Members of Damascus Homemakers
Club held their April business meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. Clifton STAN
ley on Thursday, with the president,
Mrs. v. C. Woodbridge, in the chair.
At the close of the business meet
ing a social hour was held. A num-
Der of patterns, sent from the county
home demonstration agents Office
were looked over and taken of.
Sandwiches and coffee we're served by
the hostess.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20

Montgomery County residents will
take their first official sip of the 80
malt beverage, formally known and
designated as "real beer" today, I'M
less some hitherto untoknown action
looms up to halt the issuance of
licenses this morning.
A dozen or more restaurants, stores
and inns will sell beer in Rockville.
Up to yesterday at noon no protests
had been filed against any of these,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20
Montgomery County Expects Beer
To 90 On Sale This Afternoon
First Of Licenses Slated To Be Issued This Morning:
No Protests Made In Rockville Against
Dispensing 3.2 Beverage

The first 3.2 beer was sold in
Rockville at 8 o'clock this morning
at the Lincoln Way Hotel. Although
there was a scarcity of the bever-
age here today, several restaurants
and stores expected to be selling it
by noon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-20
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Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
JUDD LAWYERS
PLAN TO SEEK
NEW APPEAL

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 1. cU.P)-
An additional two weeks stay of
execution that they may perfect
an appeal to the courts was asked
today of the Arizona board OF par
dons and paroles by attorneys for
Winnie Ruth Judd, condemned to
hang April 81.
o. V. Wilson, chief of her coun-
sci, said he had filed the request
with Herman, Hendrix, state sup
erintendens of public instruction
and board member, shortly after
comforting with Mrs. Judd.
Lin B. Orme, chairman, said
however, no such request had been
presented to the board.
Wilson also sa1d he would ap-
pear before Superior Judge How
ard Speakman next Tuesday to ask
that the death penalty given Mrs.
Judd for the murder of Agnes Anne
LIE Roi, be set aside.
The action will be based on al
legged irregularities in the jury
chamber during which it was
charged certain jurors bargained to
give her the death penalty in an
effort to make Mrs. Judd confess
who aided her.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
ADMINISTRATION WILL BE ASKED
TO AID SILVER'S REHABILITATION

Capitol hill that this special seS-
sion contains majority for infla-
tions by means of silver or other
wise, provided a definite, limited
program could be agreed upon.
Part of Initiation
Agitation for rehabilitation OF
silver is part of the initiation move
ment. Pittman explained, however,
that it would go far beyond mere
expansion of the currency.
"The primary purpose in seeking
to increase the value OF silver is to
revive our foreign markets. Pitt
man said. "Silver is selling in the
neighborhood of 26 cents an ounce
now. There are $4,000, ,00D,0 900 ounces
of silver in the world. The objec-
tive is to raise the purchasing pow
er of that silver
He said a SO per cent increase in
the value of silver would be re-
flected Immediately in a similar in
crease in the purchasing power OF
China, India, Mexico and other
customers.
Silver recently went up four
cents an ounce" he added, "And
China almost Immediately placed in
the Pacific northwest orders for
future supply of lumber. They re-
allied they could get more for their
money and they came at once into
the market"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
NEW ATTACK
On CHINESE

SHANHAIKWAN, China, April
/. U.P)-Japanese -Manchu forces
opened a new attack on the Chinese
today, captured three towns and
drove the defenders farther inside
the Great Wall.
The towns of Shimencha, Chi
angchiachuang and Huaishutien fell
before the vigorous assault of Tne
Nipponese troops whose actions in
dicated a plan to proceed as far
south as the Luan river.
Chinese defenders of HuaShutien
were dislodged by a flying column
of Manchukuoan troops who after
occupying the town, pressed onward
toward Tilochoa
The towns of Shimenchai, situa-
ted we'll inside the Great Wall, was
captured at bayonet point by unit
of Major General Iwata'S infantry
after a seven hour siege. japanese
losses were described as small.
Near the same village, another
column of japanese troops ad-
vanced upon the town of Chang
chiachuang and subjugated it af-
ter a brief struggle.
The seven hour attack on Shih-
menchai opened with machine gun
fire.
The Chinese kept up a sporadic
artillery fire as they retreated,
leaving the Nipponese we'll inside
the Great Wall.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
WOMEN GOLF
STARS SHINE

Barbara Worth Country club was
the scene of a Woman's tourna-
ment this morning when represent
atives of the International Golf and
Country club at Calexico, the Del
Rio Country club at Brawley. San
Diego and La Jolla clubs joined
the Barbara Worth group for a
morning of competition.
Following the game, delightful
luncheon was served in the club
mouse by the hostess organization.
Winners in the various classes
were as follows: Class A-Mrs.
Marian Williams of La Jolla, "a,
low gross. Mrs. Earl Roberts of
Calexico, rs, low net
Glass B-Mrs. H. Hooper of Ell
Centre, 96, low gross. Mrs Will
liam Burke of Holtville, 78, low net.
Glass C-Mrs. Ralph McCune of
Brawley, ITO, low gross. Mrs. Ray
Edwards of Calexico, 83, low net.
CLASS D-Mrs. Lloyd Lowden of
Holtville, 116, low gross. Miss Ro-
oerta Edgar of Ell Centre, 90, low
net.
Consolation prize for the highest
gross score of the tournament went
TO Mrs. John D. Keye of Holtville,
142.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
BY LYLE c. WILSON

OnIteu fTeSS StdI1 Correspondence
WASHINGTON, April 1.-Plans
to seek administration support for
silver rehabilitation program were
revealed today by congressional ad-
vocates of silver legislation.
Conferences ON silver here have
been arranged for next week be-
tween Secretary of Treasury Wood
in and Senator Pittman, Democrat,
Nevada. 1t is understood Putnam
will propose a program which, if
successful would raise silver from
its present level of 26 cents an
ounce to go cents.
The United Press was reliably
informed that President Roosevelt
is not committed on silver rehabili-
tation. But he is considered by
congressional silves experts to be
sympathetic to their objectives
which include revival of American
export trade to the Orient.
Pittman believes there is no hope
for silver at this session without
Mr.. RooSevelt's active backing.
Silver forces in the house and
senate so far have defeated their
own purposes by dispute among
themselves. Proposals range from
the unlimited 16 to l coinage pro-
posed in both houses to the bill
which would permit purchase OF
domestic silver and for such aid to
producers and limited initiation as
that might afford.
1t is the judgment of veterans on
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01

TOLL
INCREASING
Heavy Rhins Add To Miseries
In South Central Area Hit By
Thursdays Tornado.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April l
UP) Drenching rain over the
wind-wrecked south added today to
the discomforts of refugees and
the danger to the injured in four
states which reported a storm death
toll of at least SO in SO hours.
Since Thursday night tornadoes
have lashed Texas, Arkansas, Lou
isiana and Mississippi, and high
winds have done damage in other
southern states.
Flood menace was added today
to the other hazards as the Missis-
sippi river approached the danger
stage at Memphis. The combined
efforts of Ohio river floods and a
2.6 inch rain in western Tennessee
sent the river to stage of 33 feet
last night and the Memphis wealth.
er bureau forecast three foot rise
to a foot above flood stage today.
The wave of tornadoeS started
Thursday when twister, after do
ing slight damage in southern Mis-
Scuri, caused death in Arkansas
A few hours later another torna-
do swept southeastern Texas and
western Louisiana, causing % deaths
in Texas and six in Hall Summit,
La.
Yesterday eastern Louisiana and
Mississippi bore the brunt of the
storms, with three more deaths in
Louisiana and 81 in Mississippi.
1t was feared that many more
persons might have been killed in
isolated farming sections of the
sparsely settled regions struck.
Scores were injured, many critic
ally, and hundreds were left home
less.
No accurate estimate of damage
was available, but the total none
tary loss was not expected to be
great. Deaths came from the most
part when flimsy farmhouses and
plantation Negro cabins were dem
olished.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
NAZIS REPORT BOYCOTT UPON
JEWISH MERCHANTS SUCCEEDS

taurantS, cafes and other CONNER
cial houses, anticipating the boy
colt, remained completely closed
Among them we're the well-known
department stores, Hermann Tietz
and the Kaufnaus Des Westens.
Not Too Severe
The boycott was less severe than
had been anticipated, however, for
a United Press correspondent was
able to enter at least nine stores
known to be owned by Jews, with
out molestation from picketS. He
was warned not to make any pur-
chaSeS.
Jewish shops were open in the
fashionable west center of Berlin,
but there we're no customers.
Early in the day, only clusters OF
the curious sightseers surrounded
the pickets. AS day wore on the
crowds grew so dense that the
squads of Nazis patrolling door
ways, Haunting their Swastika en-
blems, were hardly visible in the
milling mobs.
Would-be customers had to fight
their way through these crowds.
In some streets of the eastern
section, where Jewish shops predo-
inmate, nearly every shop was
closed and shuttered.
Some of the shops were placard-
ed with signs advising customers
that it was dangerous to life to
buy here"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01

After the smoke of battle had
cleared and the field of one of the
most hotly contested school elec-
tions held in Imperial County could
be viewed with clearnesS, it was
discovered that Roy Womack had
won the contest for the one va
cancy on the elementary school
board, and w. j. Reid and j. w.
Donohue were returned victors in
the race fer the two vacancies on
the high school board.
The following figures for the ell
ementary board election held at
the Wilson school, yesterday, are
complete and show that Roy Wo-
mack polled 498 votes, j. W. Don
ohue, 451 and James Angel, 30.
For the high school contest, fig
ures are complete with the excep-
ton of the Westside and Lone Star
districts which have about 10 votes
apiece to be counted and could not
in any possible manner change the
results as they now stand. These
returns show that w. j. Reid re-
ceived 697 votes; j. w. Donohue
$50; Rollie Clark 1913 and James
Angel ITO.
At Central Union high school, the
polling place for Ell Centro, the re-
suits we're: Reid, 537; Donohue,
557; Clark, 3O5 and Angel, 1870.
In other cities of the valley the
results of the school elections held
yesterday we're as follows:
Brawley, DR.. I. j. Wells defeated
A. M. Whipple for the elementary
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
REID, DONOHUE, WOMACk
N|N|N SCHOOL ELECTIONS
Voting Heavier Than Usual But Shows No
Desire To Consolidate High And Elemen-
tary School Boards.

board and H. r. Andre and A. S.
Wolfe we're elected to the high
school board.
Calexico: Bert Reddish, elemen-
tary; Kyle Macbratney and Bert
Reddish, high school.
Holtville: Rex MadduX, elemen-
tary; Alex Meyer and L. C. Hawk,
high school.
Calipatria. G.. H. Bailey, elemen-
tary; L. l.. Lyerly and G.. H. Bal
ley, high school.
Westmorland: c. F. BoartS, ele-
mentary: H. r. Andre and A. S.
Wolfe, high school.
Imperial: G. T. Wells, element
ary; E. E. Stevens and E. E. Ryan,
high school.
For the outlying districts COM
plete results could not be obtained
by press time. The following, how
ever, had been reported in to the
office of the county superintendent
of school at noon:
North End-MrS. L. N. Lee.
Jasper-Burton McKinn.
WestSide-Alma WiXon.
Acacia-A. M. Wyatt.
Mt. Signal-W. Brandenberg and
Mrs. c. G. Bogue.
GlamiS-E. E. Law.
Mulberry-H. G.. Jones.
Ogilby-Mrs. Dora Allen.
Seeley Union-Mrs. Anna Mae
Long and Mrs. S. T. Robinson.
Verde-N Stahman.
Silsbec-Mrs. Agnes Northrup.
Heber-Earl Fleming.
Rose-Arthur Rau.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
MORGAN TOLD
To Be READY
Banker And Partners Will Be
Called Before Senate lnves-
tigating Committee.

WASHINGTON, April l. U.P)-J.
P. Morgan and other partners in
the private banking firm that bears
his name have been asked by the
senate stock market investigating
committee to hold themselves in
readiness to respond to subpoena
Ferdinand Pecora, committee coun-
sci, revealed today. There are 10
partners.
Pecora made the announcement
few minutes after the senate
banking and currency committee in
charge of the investigation ap-
proved a resolution increasing the
Investigators powers.
''It would be a waste of time for
Morgan and Co., to challenge our
authority after this resolution is
passed." Pecora said.
''I told John w. Davis, counsel
for the firm, Mr.. Morgan and
Thomas w. Lamont Pecora said,
that all partners in the firm
should hold themselves in readiness
to respond to subpoena
EcCOId duucu IlldI VI 90 puSo-
tions submitted by him to j. P.
Morgan and Co., Davis had re
fused" to answer one relating to
capital structure, reserved decision
on seven and complied with the re-
quest in the case of Is questions
IT expect about month will
elapse," Pecora said, before the
investigation will reach point
where the committee may proceed
with open hearings"
The United Press learned auth
oritatively today that the inquiry
into Morgan and company trans
actions would include the Allegheny
Corporation, railroad holding COM
pany of the Van Sweringen Broth
ers of Cleveland. The committee
also intends to inquire into Dillon,
Read and companys acquisition
and refinancing of the Dodge Broth
erS motor enterprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
Promises Speed
On Beer Matters

SACRAMENTO, April /. <Uc} -
Legislation providing uniform reg
ulation and taxation of beer will
be pushed through the legislature
on an urgency" basis before April
7.
Assemblyman K. H. Redwine, Hol-
lywood, member of the beer subcom-
mittee of revenue and taxation,
said definite bills correlating tax
alton and regulation will be sub /.
mitted to the full committee Tues
day night
If approved, the bills will be
rushed through both houses quick
ly so they can be effective when
3.2 beer begins to flow next Friday,
Another member of the sub
commietee, Assemblyman Charles
Lyon, was in San Francisco today
consulting with Attorney General
U. S.. Webb on the legality of GER
tain abstracts of the proposed bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
By CLIFFORD L. DAY
;tod DrocS Staff CnrraSnOndPI

Un1tcd PreSS StdII Correspondent
BERLIN, April 1.-The Nazi boy
colt of Jewish industry and COM
merce was reported 100 per cent
complete in Berlin today.
Two hours after the edict clamp
ing down a closure of all places OF
business owned by Jews went into
effect, the stoppage of all trade
with prescribed elements Of the
population had been completed in
many other cities as well as in
Berlin.
In many quarters of Berlin, a
holiday" seemed to be in progress.
The boycott was orderly during
the first hours. Reports from outly-
ing cities indicated there was lit
tie more excitement than on an
ordinary election day.
In Berlin, iron-clad discipline was
enforced abong the brown-shirted
Nazis who closed Jewish stores and
stood guard to prevent customers
from entering.
The guards, stationed in twos
and threes as pickets, carried pla-
cards inviting Germans to "de-
fend yourselves against Jewish at
rocity propaganda.
Many of BerlinS larger stores
posted signs in black and red, in
forming tourists of the boycott and
explaining the situation in Eng
lish.
Numbers of furriers' shops, res
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
PRISON PLOT.
UNDER PROBE
Continued On Page 81

LEAVENWORTH, Kans., April l.
kUP5-Federal authorities hoped to
establish at a preliminary hearing
today whether two-man aerial
attack on the Leavenworth peni-
tentiary was a mad prank or an
abortive plot to effect release OF
1000 prisoners.
Two air minded eX-convictS were
docketed for arraignment on char
federal prison guards and inmates
with intent to kill, and with at
tempting to bring about wholesale
delivery of inmates.
The men who Swooped low over
the prison three times, laying down
a barrage of rifle fire each time,
were Lynn S. Barlow, 35, and his
brother, A. NJ Barlow, 40. Records
show they served terms here from
Denver of a year and a day on
liquor charges under names of Jack
Barlow and James c. Norris.
After their unique air raid, they
brought their plane to earth at the
Fort Leavenworth airport and sub
mitted quietly to arrest. ]. j. Cod
ding, U. S. commissioner, ordered
them held in the Wyandotte Kan-
sas City, Kansas) Jail in default
of $4,000 bond.
Each time as the plane dipped
below the level of the 40 foot walls,
scattering the administration build
ing with bullets, guards returned
the fire. The plane was untouched
however.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
mie R1~
0is,1 NeNausht Syndicate. Inc
FARM BUREAU
BOARD NEE IS

Farm bureau directors were in
session this afternoon at the court
house for their regular monthly
meeting.
Among the items to come up for
discussion by the directors was the
new bill just passed by congress
and which has become law, H. r.
1889. This bill provides a set-up
by which on petition of Is farmers
the court must appoint a referee
for that county who will aid the
farmers in adjusting their indebt-
edness according to their ability to
pay. Creditors must agree to the
plan evolved. Directors were dis
cussing this method by which the
farmer may readjust his indebted
ness.
Evan T. Hewes and William
Young were asked to explain their
program as directors of the Imper-
ial Irrigation district and discuss
certain questions with the farm
bureau directors.
Other legislation and problems of
the farm bureau in the valley were
being discussed at press time.