davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-09
Cooperation Of Both Vets
And DryS Is Held Vital
CONTINUED from page /

Continued from page IL
gomery County? Or viii local option
prevail in each district county govern
mental unit?
The writer takes the attitude that
the county voters must decide. Was
this problem decided on September
II? Despite the low ratio of vote to
the registered voters, many, particu-
larry in the rurai section, believed that
they were at the time voting for or
against liquor in Montgomery County.
If this argument holds water, then the
county has already decided for the sale
Of strong drinks. Takoma Park and the
Damascus district are excepted. Police
regulation and the barring of per-
mits to sell can regulate this phase of
the matter.
But, here we have another problem.
Just what did the voters mean by
voting for liquor in the Nation, State
and County? How do they want it
handled? Are saloons barred? Will
drug stores suffice to handle off-sales
and will only restaurants and hotels
be permitted to sell on the premises?
It constitutes a very difficult and
delicate question, one that viii tax to
the utmost the best minds of our dele
CATION to the Maryland General
Assembly. Repeal, if not handled with
kid gloves, will prove q boomerang.
The conservative elements of both the
vets and the drys must act as a COM
mittee to study and formulate a plan.
It is curious thing to study the
ramifications of the proposed repeal
problem for say, Montgomery Coun-
ty. 1t works out the same elsewhere.
One will find in nine out OF ten per
sons minds that the hypothesis is
based on the assumption that it is
morally harmful to use alcoholic bev-
erages; whereas the true topic for
debate is "ShaH this county retain
its local option law now that the
l21st Amendment is assured?" Shall
Montgomery County citizens who are
inclined to take a drop buy their
whiskey in Howard or Prince
Georges counties or the District of
Columbia and carry it home with
them? Shall the business men of the
county and the county till lose this
revenue and yet retain bootlegging
and Illegal transportation? Many
leading men and women fail to see
where the situation will change in
this county if an attempt is made to
erect a barrier with the moth-eaten
and moss-ridden local option statute
of over a quarter of century ago.
The drys lose sight of the theory of
license regulation and control which
has been set up as the true guide
post to temperance in direct contrast
to the asinine theory of debating to
peoples appetites. Canada and
Sweden are perfectly content with
their methods of handling the manu-
facture and sale of liquor. They
have apparently forgotten all about
prohibition. But in Maryland, as
well as in other parts of America,
both radical vets and drys have so
contorted the real issue that our
orators and lecturers talk and act
like a bunch of school boys being
compelled for the first time to take
part in the literary society's weekly
program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-09
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
StundinO of the Teams

Last Sundays Results
British United 8; Brandywine, 1.
Mitchell's Store, A; Marlboro, 1.
Rockville, 3; Gaithersburg, 8.
Nert Sundays Games
Gaithersburg VS.. German-American.
Mitchell's Store VS.. Brandywine.
Rockville VS.. Marlboro.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-09
stoek M.rket sp.eul.,ion

Mathematician have figured 1t out
that the odds are more than twelve to
one against the average man" or anna
teur making any big or permanent
profit in stock market speculation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-09
Rockville Soccer Team
Ties Gaithersburg( 3-3

Rockville, favorite to cop the title
in the Capital City Soccer League,
just managed to hold Gaithersburg
to a to tie Sunday.
Next Sunday the county seaters
meet Marlboro and Gaithersburg
hooks up with the German-American
eleven.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-09

Ensland's Largest Carlton
England's largest carlton, consisting
Of q bells, is installed on q private
estate near Chobham, Surrey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-09

~, The smallest book in the world b
q complete copy Of the "Rubaiyat" Of
Omar Khayyam, which IL fve-sixteenth
inch square and one-eighth inch thiek.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-09
ASSETS

ASSETS
Loans and discounts. $187, 44S86
Overdrafts ... 114W
United States Government
securities owned. 4f,25OOo
Other bonds, stocks, and
securities owned. 16,22304
Furniture and fixtures $4,000
Reserve with Federal Re
serve Bank ...... 13,Os4B
Cash in vault and balances
with other banks. 12,21ZB
Outside checks and other
cash items . 923.S7
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer and due from
u. s. Treasurer 1890
Other assets 1895
NIL eo1o 1S212
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-09

Goals-Federline, Beall, Bonifanf
(29, Cleveland penalty. Substitu
tion-Sherwood; Wilson. Referee
Norris.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-09
The score:

Goals-Hirshberger, ]. Candy, Har-
ris, Reid (2), Walker. Referee.
Caldwell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-09

Goals-Mizell ~ Musgrove ~.
Roger, r. Harris (5). Stone, John.
son (penalties). Substitutions-
Dixon, Keusemeyer, S. Lozupone,
Dyer, Bradley, Neimeyer. Referee
Cross.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-09

Goal-W. Robertson. Substitution
Takoma: Thompson. Referee-Beck.
er.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-09

Widely Distributed Butterfly
The painted lady or thistle butter.
fly is the most widely distributed but
terfy in the world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-09
First National Bank

OF SANDY SPRING,
in the State of Maryland, at the
Close of Business on October rs,
1888.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-09
Charter No. 1851
Reserve District No. 5

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Evening star., 1933-05-05

the week from their home in Buffalo
and opened their apartment at Ward
man Park for the Spring.
Mrs. Eiphalet Frazier Andrews Of
Seminary Hill, Va, chairman Of the
committee arranging facilities at the
annual National Capital Horse Show
at Bradley Farms, for children to ride
ponies during the four-day show, has
obtained the use of the ponies from
the Barr Riding School. owned and
operated by DR.. William P. Collins.
Opportunity for children of all ages
to ride will be safely afforded as at
tendants will be present at all times.
Mrs. Andrews has assisting her Mrs
Jean Delattie Seguy Miss GLADYS
Szechenyi, Miss Marian Shouse, Miss
Priscilla Watson, Miss Mary Stuart
Birdsall and Miss Catherine Du Bois.
Miss Halle Brooke, chairman of the
Cigarette Committee at the Horse
Show, under the auspices of the Junior
Evening star., 1933-05-05

TO join former Representative Hun in
their home In Peoria, H., and their
niece. Miss Virginia Harris, Is remain
ing at Wardman Park Hotel for several
weekA
Former secretary Of the United States
embassy In London, Mr.. william L.
Fairbanks, who has made his home in
California since his retirement from the
diplomatic service. is spending . short
time In Warrington and Is the guest
Of lis sister-in-law, Miss Margaret M.
Hanna, chief Of the ONCE Of co-ordina-
tion and review Of the State Depart
ment, in her home on Varnum street.
Mrs. Eugene Meyer win entertain q
Evening star., 1933-05-05
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, G., FRIDAY, $,

lind Wright, Miss Ann Perrin. Miss
Helen Strauss, Miss Helen Clifford. Mrs.
Robert Lowry and Mrs. A. Doughty, will
provide cigars and cigarettes Of all
varities to the show goers. The Ciga-
rette Committee has . tent for It's
store room and each member will be
costumed effectively and circulate
through the crowd.
The former Secretary Of the Treasury.
Mr.. Ogden L. Mills, assisted in receiving
yesterday at the reception and tea at
the Kane pavilion Of the Home for
Incurables In New York. given by the
board of managers and ladies auxiliary
board OF the institution.
Former Minister Of Persia, Mira Ali
Kuli Khan, has postponed his trip to
Chicago until May IT, remaining here
with his exhibit Of Persian art for the
various conventions which are being
held In Washington within the next 10
days. The exhibit now. on view in
Warrington will be placed In the
Persian portion Of the Century Of
Progress Worlds Fair IN Chicago, which
will open this Summer.
Mrs. william e. Hull left yesterday
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Robinson- Miller Wedding
Tomorrow of Interest Here.

Miss louise Miller, daughter of For
mer Gov. and Mrs. Nathan l.. MHleI'
of oyster Bay, L. I. and New 9ofk,
and Mr.. Douglas Robinson, son OF Ine
former Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Theodore. Douglas Robinson.
will be married tomorrow afternoon at
4:3O o'clock at Norwich House, the
country home of the brides parents on
] Mill River Road, near East NORWICH:
Weather permitting the ceremony wiz
take place in the gardens OF the man
sion. Owing to the recent death OF
Mr.. Robinson's grandmother. Mrs.
/, Douglas Robinson, sister OF the laIe
President Theodore Roosevelt, the we'd
ding will be simple.
Miss Miller, who made her debut
four years ago and Is memper OF tne
Junior League, will have her twin sister,
Miss Eleanor Miller, as maid OF honor
The brides other attendants Will IN
clude another sister. Miss Constance
Miller; Miss Aida Robinson. sister of
the bridegroom, whose engagement 10
Mr.. Kenneth S. Walker was announced
recently: Miss Norah Grace, Mrs. James
Knott, formerly Miss LilliGS Kent, and
Mrs. John Watts, formerly Miss Mari
Boies. Miss Miller served as bridesmaid
for both Mrs Knott and Mrs. Watts.
{ Mr.. Arthur Richardson, who has been
residing in Paris for two years, recently
jcame from France to serve Mr.. Robin
tson as best man. The ushers will be
1 Mr.. Kenneth S. Walker, Mr.. Stephen
I Van Rensselaer,, Mr.. Frederic Winthrop,
i Mr.. John Watts, Mr.. Morton c. Eustis.
Mr.. Howard G. Gushing, Mr.. Walter
Maynard, Mr.. James Jackson, jr., Mr..
Nicholas Biddle, Mr.. Gardner Emmons,
Mr.. Richard Trimple, Mr.. Nelson B.
Lee, and the two brothers-in-law of
Mr. Robinson Mr. Jacques de Sibour,
and Mr.. John A. Hinckley Of this city.
The former Attorney General, Mr..
George w. Wickersham, of New York,
is visiting former Assistant to the At
torney General and Mrs. John Lord
OBrian in their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel for few days. Mr..
Evening star., 1933-05-05

company at . musicale this afternoon.
when the program viii be given by her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Meyer, and
her string quartet Weather permitting,
the program viii be given In the garden
Of Mrs. Meyers home.
Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien re-
turned this morning to their home Is
tabrook from Illinois, where they were
called by the serious illness and death
Of Col. O'Brien's father, Mr.. John d.
O'Brien.
Col. and Mrs. James Blyth have as
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1933-05-05

League of Washington, and her COM
mittee members consisting OF Miss Janet
Ball. Miss Florence Marlett, Miss Rosa
Evening star., 1933-05-05

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Vice President Garner
Still Undecided on
Activities in Society
He and Mrs. Gamer Are
Already Well Acquainted
With Customs Here.

Whether or not the Vice President
and Mrs. John Nance Garner fall into
the line that past history decreed them
as social pinch hitters for the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt remains to be seen.
While they have always shown their
full quota Of hospitality, they have
never carried on with any set program
Of entertaining or Of being entertained
and they have been in Washington long
enough to have seen what generally
falls to the lot of Vice President.
Their suite at the Hotel Washington,
modest as it is, is far more ample for
entertaining whenever their official po-
sition demands it than Is the usual pri-
vate residence. Indeed the late Vice
President Marshall and Mrs. Marshall,
like vice President and Mrs. Coolidge,
and Vice President Curtis, proved be-
yond doubt that 1t is not only less ex-
pensive, but more convenient to live In
q hotel than in private house during
such tncumbency Of ofdce.
Vice President Levi p. Morton, In the
residence now used by his daughter,
Mrs. william Cochran Eustis, as Win
ter home, left such social blaze Of
brillancy behind him as to make the
administration Of President Harrison
look drab, while the reign Of Garrett A.
Hobart, who occupied an ample, old
fashioned house on Lafayette Square,
gave the Mckinley administration its
greatest streak Of brilliancy.
When James 8. Sherman, Vice Pres
ident In the administration Of President
Taft, took what he considered an ample
residence adequate for all the large en-
tertainments inherited with his ONCE,
he found to his sorrow that 1t was not
nearly large enough. For . fact it was
at their first reception for the diplo-
matte corps that they made the sad
discovery that . residence large enough
for . Senator or a Representative was
not large enough by half for Vice
President. The public In slee saw Am
CONTINUED On Page .. Column g.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Many Inaugural Visitors
Are Guests for Week End
Wyoming and Michigan Governors Staying at
Carlton-Other Prominent Out-of-T Town Per-
sons Also Registered at Other Places.

Haynes In the Gutheridge Apartments.
Both young ladies attended st. Gene
vieve's Of the Pines at Asheville and
are renewing friendships among the
Washington girls who were students
with them in Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Lowell Of
New York, who are in Washington for
the Inauguration, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Flint.
Countess Raoul DAdhemar Of Hot
Springs, Va, is at Wardman Park Hotel
for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Johnston, &C
companied by their two sons Of Brook
line, Mass, are guests at the Dodge.
Mrs Webster M Buie and her daugh-
ters, Mrs. J. S. Love. jr., and Miss
Lowry Buie of Jackson, Miss, are the
guests Of Miss McCardle In her home
on Fifteenth street for the tnaugura-
ton.
DR.. and Mrs. James A. Cahil have
returned from a trip to Florida, where
they visited in Miami and St. Peters,
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve Lewis Of 2124
Bancroft place have as their guest for
the week end Miss Barbara Haywood.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Hey
wood Of 1858 Beacon street, Brookline.
Mass. Miss Haywood, who Is a student
at Katharine Gibbs School attended
the ball last night. She will return to
Boston Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Netherton of
La Grange, KY, are at the Willard
Hotel, having come to attend the inau-
guration. They will visit their daughter.
Mrs. Betty Abbott, on Columbia road
before returning home. Miss Naomi
Grilton Of Harrodsburg. KY, Is visiting
Mrs. Betty Abbott during the tnauglIra-
tion.
Mrs. 0eline Macdonald Bowman of
Richmond, Va, is at the Dodge. Mrs,
Bowman Is president Of the National
Federation Of Business and Professional
Women,s Clubs.
Miss Anne Patterson Dillon of Fhila-
delph1a, Is the guest of her sisters. Miss
E. Agnes Dillon and Miss Junetta S.
Dillon, in their home on Woodley place.
She Will remain until tomorrow and her
sisters will entertain for her.
Miss Vivian H. Ward, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Ward of Tilden
Gardens, is spending several weeks with
Mrs. Smith Brookhart, jr, at Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
Miss Nell Moley, sister Of Prof. Ray
mond Moley, is at the Carlton, having
come from her home in Berea, Ohio, for
the inauguration. Miss Moley is ac-
companied by Miss Dorothy A. deg
man Of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Penn Of
Wesley Heights will have with them
over Sunday Mrs. Penn's brother, DR..
Vernon Beam, Of Lunenburg, VT.
Miss Jean Mclean. Miss Virginia
Kingsbury, Miss Marjorie Smith and
Miss Mary Sue Westcott are among ths
group Of girls from Sweet Briar College,
Sweet Briar, Va, who are in the Capt.
tai for the inaugural ceremonies and
are guests at the Dodge while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Carroll Of
Continued on Page q Column 81
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Mrs. Culbertson Holding
AT Home" In Carlton

Mrs. william 8. Culbertson, wife of
the United States Ambassador to Chile,
will be at home this afternoon at the
Carlton Hotel, when she will have with
her her daughters, Miss Junia Culbert-
son and Miss Jane Culbertson. Alter
mating at the tea table will be Mrs.
George H. Moses, Mrs. Arthur H. Van
denberg, Mrs. Homer Hoch, Mrs. John
w. Summers, Mrs. William r. Castle,
jr.; Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, Mrs. James
Grafton Rogers, Mrs. Keith Merrill and
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman. Generally
assisting will be Nine. Sokolowska.
Sonora de Baron, Nine. Oferdahl, Mrs.
MAhoney. Nine. Boncesco and Mrs.
ChAlkley.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Many Ladies Well Known
To Washington Society
Included in New Cabinet
Several Astute Feminine Politicians Included
Among Wives of President Roosevelt's
Advisers

delightful home at No. East Sixty
seventh street in New York, and at
her Summer home, Dune House, ut
East Hampton, Long Island, easily con-
clude that she will grace her ofncial
position here.
As First Lady Of Utah, while her
husband was Governor Of the State,
Mrs. George H. Dern, who occupies
third place on the cabinet LIST, her hus-
band having been selected as Secretary
of War, filled her social role with credit
and like most Of the other women Of
the new cabinet, she is an astute poll
tician.
Mrs. Harold L, Ickes, wife OF the
Secretary Of the Interior, is perhaps the
most astute woman politician in the
Capital. She is a member Of the Illi-
nois Legislature and can parry words
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Career of French Envoy
Embraces Service Here

The newly appointed Ambassador OF
France, M. de la Boulaye. and Nine.
de la Boulaye, will be greeted In WASH
ington by large circle Of friends, made
when M. de la Boulaye served at this
post before. He came first as second
secretary and later was promoted to
secretary and his last duty here was as
counselor Of the embassy, in 1928. Nine.
de Ia Boulaye came to Washington as
a bride, her marriage taking place in
Paris while M. de Ii Boulaye was on
leave after being transferred from Rome
to Washington in 1912. She formerly
was Mile. Hely d'Oissel Of Paris and
was one of the charming hostesses In
the diplomatic service. M. and Nine.
de la Boulaye occupied Macsfolly Farm,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
McKenney in Kensington, Nd, in 1924.
while M. de la Boulaye was charge
d'affaires in the absence Of the much
beloved Ambassador, the late M. Jules
]. Jusserand.
After serving In Washington as Sec
ond secretary of the embassy, M. de La
Boulaye returned to Paris, where tn
1914, while he and Nine. de Il Boulaye
were enjoying q vacation, he was re-
called to service, not only In the for
eign ofnce, but in military duty In Paris
as well. They returned to Washington,
however, in 1915, when M. de Ia Boulaye
again became an aide to M. Jusserand
at the Washington embassy. As coun-
selor of the embassy, M. de Ia Boulaye
succeeded Prince de Bearn.
Mile. Marie Therese de Ia Boulaye,
eldest child Of the new Ambassador and
Mime. de Ia Boulaye, was born In Wash
ington and Is Of debutante ~.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Japanese Envoy and Wife
Entertain New York Guests
Consul General and Mme Homnouchi Inaugural
ton Guests of Ambassador and Nine. Debuchi.
Ambassador Rosso to Give Dinner.

Inauguration and Is remaining over
Sunday.
The Minister OF Rumania, Mr.. Charles
A. Davila, has as his guest over Sun
day M. Georges Enesco, famous violin
ist and composer Of Rumania. who
came for the Inauguration.
The Minister Of Honduras and Sonora
de Davila will go to New York this week
to remain q fortnight.
The charge d'affaires Of Persia and
Mime. Azodi have sent out invitations
for q reception, with dancing, March
IS, from 4 to z o'clock, in the legation
on Sixteenth street In celebration Of
the birthday anniversary Of his ma
1esty, Reza Shah PahlaM.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1933-03-05

It Is scarcely to be expected that
Mrs.. william H. Woodin will take the
active part in private society in Wash
1ngton that Mrs Ogden Mills has taken.
but those who have known here tn her
Evening star., 1933-03-05
BY SALLIE v. H. PICKETT.

Every four, and at the most every
sight years, the White House has q new
mistress and there clusters about her
The wives Of cabinet members as so
ofal support. Not in many adm1nistra-
tions has there been group OF women
70 well known in Washington as is this
ooe, the First Lady herself having spent
several years here as resident dating
from 1917, and Mrs. Garner, wife OF the
Vice President, has much longer claim
as an old resident, having lived In Wash
tngton continuously since March 4, 1908.
when her husband was seated IN the
Fifty eighth Congress. Closely allied
with Mrs. Roosevelt in her social world
es mistress Of the White House are the
cabinet women.
Both Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Garner
are new women in the broadest sense
of the word, and their general inter-
ests are more closely in line than
have been those Of First and Second
Lady Of the Land in past history. Only
recently they met in washington and
discussed to a limited extent their
plans, Mrs. Roosevelt advising Mrs.
Garner to carry on with her husbands
work as she saw fit, while already Mrs.
Roosevelt has announced through the
press her intention Of living to great
extent the course of life she has always
pursued.
Next in rank to Mrs. Garner comes
another Southern woman and an old
Washington favorite, Mrs Corden Hull,
wife of the new Secretary Of State, who
has lived in Washington for many
years, first as the wife Of Representa-
tive and then Senator, always en-
ioying her affiliation with the Congress
sional Club, the Women's Democratic
Club and other interests Of women In
Washington. Mrs. Hull has all the
charm of manner of Southern woman
combined with pleasant voice and
many accomplishments. Her task Will
be to keep in close touch with mem
bers of the diplomatic corps, and while
she will likely confine her activities
through the Spring season to an ex-
change Of calls and reception or tea
to the diplomatic corps. she will pre-
side at the diplomatic breakfast, or
perhaps it will be a tea, on New Year
day and will otherwise function socially
in larger way. On her shoulders rests
the most onorous social burden ana
the most delicate task Of any woman
IN the cabinet.
It Is scarcely to be expected that
Mrs. william H. Woodin will take the
active part in private society In Wash
1ngton that Mrs. Ogden Mills has taken.
but those who have known here tn her
Evening star., 1933-03-05
President General, D. A. R.,
Holds Open House

The National Society Daughters OF
the American Revolution, Mrs. Russell
William Magma, president general, will
hold open house to all visiting mem-
bers and their friends In Memorial
Continental Hall this afternoon from
8 to 5 O'Clock.