davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18
School Trustees
For 3-Year Term
Named By Board
OF One Trustee
Are Made Each Year For
Public Schools

Appointment of trustees for the
various public schools of Montgom-
cry County were made recently at a
meeting of the Board of Education.
The appointments are for three-year
terms, one trustee being named each
year.
The selections are as follows:
Laytonsville, w. w. White; Unity,
Herman Priebe; Etchison, William
Moore; Redland, Henson Cashell;
Cedar Grove, Carroll Brown; Hyatts-
town, W. v. Burdette; Clarksburg,
c. E. King; Boyds, Mrs. Jas. Maugh-
lin; Slidell, Mrs. Melvin Carlin;
Kingsley, Thurston King; Burdette,
Claude Wright; Lewisdale, Leslie G.
Beall; Germantown, Mrs. Harry
Myers, Poolesville, Mrs. Henry ALI
mutt; Rockville, L. L. Nicholson; Bail
ey, Thomas Ricketts,; Montrose, John
Harmon; Garrett Park, Mrs. Alton
Wells; Colesville, Claude Hobbs;
White Oak, Mrs. VIM. T. Milstead;
Burtonsville, VIM. Lester Athey;
Falkland, Snowden j. Athey; Darnes-
town, DR.. U. D. Nourse; Travilah,
Mrs. George Rice; Ounce Orchard,
Matte Small: Glen Echo, H. T. Nc
Cuen; Chevy Chase, Ralph w. Berry;
Bethesda Chevy Chase, Marvin Far
rington; Somerset, Mrs. Parker
Dodge; Sherwood, R. H. Lansdale;
Brookeville, L. B. Riggs; Brighton,
Francis M. Hawkins; Gaithersburg,
DIR. w. D. Barnett; Washington
Grove, Leroy McCathran; Potomac,
Jessie Walker; GAINESVILLE, H. ".
Ksssler, (Mrs.); Comus, Mrs Edward
Maxwell; Dickerson, Mrs. Jones
Hoyle, Damascus, A. W. Souder;
Clagettsville, Alvie Moxley; Kings
Valley, Ellie Cordell; Woodfield,
Franklin E. Duvall; Mt. Lebanon,
Downey Williams; Kensington, Mrs.
Jean D. Noyes; Woodside, Howard
Griffith; Glenmont, Mrs. A. L. Smith;
Takoma Park, j. Milton Derrick;
Mrs. Geo. A. Cook Ito fill unexpired
two-year Term) Takoma-S Spring,
DR.. L. M. Christie; Silver Spring,
Bernard Leizear.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18
Beer Board Holds
Further Hearings
On License Issue
Heated Clashes Occur Between
Enforcement League Leader
And Business Men

= Marked by heated clashes between
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson, president of
the National Democratic Women's
Law Enforcement League, and pro-
ponents of the licenses at issue, the
Maryland beer board Tuesday held
its first Montgomery County hearing
in the courthouse at Rockville. Mem
bers of the Board are Frank P. Brat
ten, Baltimore, chairman; w. Clinton
McSherry, Frederick, and L. Franklin
Purnell, Ocean City.
The board heard arguments on is
suance of licenses to the Congress
sional Country Club, the Columbia
Country Club, the Rossdhu Castle
Club and the stores of Leon Bon
dareff and Isidor Suser, both of
Brookeville road, all of which had
been objected to by group of citi-
zens headed by Mrs. Nicholson and
residing in the Chevy Chase-Bethesda
area.
The board members intimated that
they would make known their deci-
sion today regarding the five hear
ings yesterday. They will hold fur
Their hearings today at the courthouse
and probably Friday. There have
been 25 protests against issuance OF
licenses in the county and the board
hopes to complete its hearings this
week if possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18
Funeral Services Held
For Robert Burdette

Funeral services for Robert Bur-
dette, age fourteen months, who died
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Burdette, Russell Avenue,
Gaithersburg on Saturday morning
last were held from his late home
on Sunday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. H. M. Hall, pastor of Cedar
Grove Baptist Church with interment
in Cedar Grove Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18
Commissioner Duvall
Lies Dangerously Ill

Sherwood Duvall, a member Of the
Board of County Commissioners Of
Montgomery county, is critically ill in
Sibley Hospital, Washington, D. c.,
Mr.. Duvall underwent an operation
for gall stones early in March and
after rapid improvement was able
to attend to business again for a
short time. He suffered a relapse,
however, and returned to the hospital
about three weeks ago.
On Tuesday of this week a second
operation was performed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18

The annual Spring meeting of the
Woman's Democratic Club of Mont
gomery County will be held at Rock
Vile on Thursday, May rs, with the
Rockville branch of the club host.
The principal speakers will be Miss
Emily Newell Blair, former Demo-
cratic national committeewoman for
Maryland; Miss Lavinia Engle, of
Forest Glen, member of the House OF
Delegates from Montgomery County
and prominent throughout the coun-
try in welfare work and as student
Of government and Mrs. Charles E.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18
Woman's Democratic Club Will Hold
Annual Spring Meeting On May IS
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair Miss Lavnia EngIe And Mrs.
Charles Roach To Be Principal Speakers At Rock
vile Session-LOcal Branch To Serve Tea

Roach, of Friendship Heights, presi-
dent of the United Democratic
Women's Club of Maryland.
Mrs. E. L. Pugh, of Chevy Chase,
president of the county organization
will preside.
The meeting will be held at 2 P. M.
in the garden of the Lincoln Way
Hotel and tea will be served by the
Rockville branch of the club.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Roger Shaw, Mrs. Ernest Offutt
Mrs. George L. Edmonds and Mrs.
Gordon Stup.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18
Decoration Day Dinner
To Be Held At Jamestown

The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
its annual Decoration Day Dinner on
May 30 at the Darnestown Church,
beginning at noon and lasting on
through the evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18
Mt. Carmel M. p. Church
Strawberry Fete May 30

The annual strawberry festival of
Mt. Carmel M. p Church will be held
at the church grounds, Sunshine, on
Tuesday, May 80. The Ladies' Aid
Society will be in charge. There will
likely be baseball game in the after
noon.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-03
NEW REGULATIONS ISSUED BY
 ALASKA GAME COMMISSION

JUNEAU. May 8.-The executive office of the Alaska Game Commis-. sions today announced changes in game and fur regulations for the l93234 season, to become effective on July 31, 1883. The outstanding changes are as follows:
 An open season for the taking of beaver in Fur Districts ?, 4, 5, 6 and I will be the same as prevailed this year-January to. May 10. In ad- dition to the Chandalar drainage in Fur District 2. which remains closed, the drainage to the Upper Panama river above and including the Volk- mar and Big Geratle rivers will be closed.~ In this portion of the Upper Panama there will be an open season for marten from November 16 to February 20, with bag limit of en per trapper. Bag limits for beaver remain the same as this year except ing on the Kenai Peninsula in Fur District 2, where it is reduced to ten per trapper- The closing of the Chan dalar and Upper Panama drainages are by request of the residents, and the reduction of the bag limit on the. Kenai Peninsula is result of re- duced numbers O fanimals through intensive tapping during the past two seasons.
 The opening of the season for mink, land otter, weasel, fox and lynx in Fur District 5 has been advanced, and will open. on November 16.
 The open season for the same fur bearers in Fur District has been heightened ten days, .tcsopen on De- cember 10 and close s1aHuary 20. !
 The mnskrat season. iii Fur. District
The Kusko times., 1933-06-03
DO YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE!

DO YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE?
 Inquiries have been received at the Governors Office, Juneau, Alaska. concerning the following persons:
 Carl Rylander-Has been resi- dent of Haycock, but for the past year replies have not been received se letters addressed to him there, and information as to his whereabouts is desired.
 William Rrown-Of Iowa. Came to Alaska during the gold rush in 1898. He made one trip to Iowa after that, but returned immediately and since then has never been heard from by his friends in the States. Brown would be about 80 years of age now, if living.
 Leonard Paul Montooth Martin Missing from Lawrenceburg, Indiana, since. Ianuasy 12, 1925. When away from home used the name of Law renee P. Martin or Paul Martin. He spent some time around Anchorage and it iy bought that at the present time he is in the vicinity of King river. He is feet inches tall; his weight, 175 pounns; brown hair, brown eyes; tattoo marks. He was born in Rising Sum-, Indiana, Dec. ', 1893. He followed the occupation of laborer
 Stella Holmes and Tillie Riley Sisters, who left Stockton, California, about 26 years ago. They are be- lieved to be either in Alaska or Cam ada. Stella Holmes is said to have run a laundry somewhere in Alaska. They are colored and their ages would be about 5 5or 60 years.
 Ozime Marrow-Left the States about S2,. years ago and was last heard from at Dawson City, when he wrote that he was leaving for the gold fields. Marrow would be about 65 years of age now.
 Joseph w. Gottlieb-Last report was that he. was leaving for the In terior on, prospecting trip.
 David Lowell Sprague-Formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y. He'is between "A and 75 years of age. It is believed that he is in Juneau.
 Frank A. Peterson tFritiof Albert Petersen)-Is between 60 and 65 years of age. Fought in the Roer war and lived in Capetown number of years. He is said to have been en- gagged in salmon fishing in Alaska. He was horn in Norway, but has not been there during the past 40 years. His fathers name was Jacob Ander- sen, and his family home in Norway seems to have been Oslo..
 Anyone having any information about the above persons, please com municate with the Governors Offire, Juneau, Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-03

2 is advanced 30 days, to open on March |.
 Game.
 To protect the fur COW moose fre- quenting some of the islands lying close inshore near the mouths of the large mainland streams in southeast ern Alaska, Regulation IA has been amended to provide continuous close season for moose on these islands. Each year fe wcow moose swim to these islands to escape wolves, espe- cially during the calving season. It is hoped that providing this sanctu- ary will encourage the migration and some of the animals will become es- tablished
 The eastern boundary of the Kenai Peninsula moose refuge has been changed slightly to follow natural boundaries.
 The same regulation has,, been amended to reduce the size of the Big Delta or McCarty closed area. In stead of beginning at Milepost 257 from Valdez, it will start at Milepost 269.
 To safeguard against unwarranted killing of large brown bears in the summer, when their pelts are value less for trophies, the close season from June 20 to September 1, hereto fore prevailing in portions of the range of this animal, has beep !. ex- tended and will apply to the whole of the, mainland coastal range and isl- apds freqhented by them. The bag limit of two per season. applies to the coastal range where the close season is established. The former provision permitting residents to kill bear in protection of life and property is. con- tinued in effect and applies to the whole range.
 A closed area, including the pres ent sanctuary of Glacier Bay Ma tional Monument; has been created to afford complete protection for the several closely related subspecies of the large bears found in southeastern Alaska. The area extends along the mainland from the eastern drainage to Excursion Inlet westward to Cape FairWeather. The surveyed lands at Strawberry Point are not included.
 New Circular
 The supply of new Game Law circ- ulars numbered His expected from the printer at an early date., whens a copy will be, mailedss..to, all persons holding licenses. Persons who do not receive a copy through he mail may get one from the game warden or licensing officer. "
 Teacher-Is the sun or the moon
The Kusko times., 1933-06-03
WHY; PEOPLE SMILE II.

"You said that man was tragic hero, but he woesn't look like an. actor"
 "He isn't an actor-it is real with him--he has ten unmarried daughters and his fourth wife. -Lustig. Koel- ner Zeitung (Cologne).
 "Dad," said Johnnie one night after school, "my teacher takes great in terest in you.'
 How so?" asked the father.
 To-day she told me six times to sit down and behave myself, and then she wondered what kind of q father I had. ."-Pathfnder (WashingtonE
 Creditor-Is MT. Smith at, horner
 Maid is not.
 Creditor That is strange when his hat is in the hall.
 Maid-Well, my underwearesis, on the line in the garden, but | ann not there e.-vart Hem (Stockholm)
 Lady (to tramp)- Why dgsYou al-9 ways stick out your middle finger when you eat?
 Tramp We'll. you see, ladxain my better days l used to wearN 6iamond ring on that finger. and iRsbard to break off old habits. BroQk Daily Eagle. M
The Kusko times., 1933-06-03

Teacher-Is the sun or the moon most usefuly
 Pupil-The moon, since it shines all night when we need light. The sun shines in the day, when it is light in any case.- Woche i'm Bild (Alten)
The Kusko times., 1933-06-03

Entered as secono-class matter Au- gust 2eth, 1923, at the postoffice as Tok6tna, Alaska, under the Act of March g.. 1879. @.@''. ",'' 'f. si'
The Kusko times., 1933-06-03

Ars ysu Kusko T7nsp suhseriber9 Why not join the nnerxy tA.cng7
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
Annual Financial Statement
Of The County of Sheridan, Slate Of noatala, for ts fiscal
year ending June 30th 1888
FLEETWOOD.

To the Honorable Board Of County Commissioners
of the County of Sheridan, State u Montana
Gentlemen.
Pursuant Il the requirements Of Section 4s14 O the political code
OF the Stale OF Montana. Is21l I hereby suonit II Annual Financial
Statement for the fiscal ear ending June 3oth, 1888
NIEIS NADSEN.
County Clerk and Recorder
Evening star., 1933-10-01
BOND LIST HEAVY
IN DULL TRADING
Rails Develop Considerable
Weakness-UtiIity Group
Mostly Steady.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,


NEW YORK, September 3o.-The
bend market was dull and somewhat
soggy in todays short session. with rails
developing considerable heaviness
Uncertainties over the Washington
administration monetary policies con-
tinued to hang over the fiXed-income
securities. Renewed rumors Of an early
statement on dollar Stabilization were
not credited widely enough to influence
the market particularly The United
States Government issues were mar
rowly changed, maintaining steady
tone as a whole
The weekly report of the movement
of freight, showing a negligible gain
over the previous week. at this period,
when the movement should be reaching
the years peak, was possibly a factor
In the sag in the rails. Such issues as
Atchison 4las, New York Central SIS
and Illinois Central 434s declined major
fractions to point
Utilities were mostly steady, notably
she American Telephone issues De-
croft Edison a l2s gained about point,
but Columbia Gas SIS sagged about as
much. Oils were about unchanged.
Among industrial Specia tiles, the mo-
ton picture leans, notably Loew's and
Warner Bros. turned somewhat heavy.
Foreign bonds were quiet. with issues
Of the gold-standard countries mar
rcwly changed Canadians were steady
Some of the Latin American and the
Germans eased.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
TIN QUOTATIONS
REACH NEW PEAK
Lead Demand Is Revived
Suddenly by Firm Trend
Abroad.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 3o-Tin ad-
vanced sharply late in the week to the
highest levels of the year thus far in
sympathy with firmness of sterling and
strength Of London, which were coupled
with vague rumors of virtual corner
on the tin market there.
Pending more definite information,
sellers here adopted cautious attitude
and although buying interest improved
business was confined to relatively
small scale British interests were
credited with purchasing here. Cornish
tin producers have agreed to join the
international restriction plan, 1t was re-
ported.
Following a quiet week, lead demand
suddenly revived toward the close, in
fluenced by firmness abroad. renewed
discussions of inf1ationary possibilities
and expectations of possible price ad-
vances. Consumers were covering re-
auirements into November at unchanged
quotations. Activity in various consum-
ing branches was said to have been
maintained, although spread of labor
troubles created some apprehension.
Although domestic demand for copper
remained restricted at the unchanged
basis of 9 cents for electrolytic in the
Connecticut valley, foreign demand
broadened somewhat at steadier prices.
Zinc maintained a steady undertone.
aided by reports that a substantial
business had been quietly put through
recently. including forward commit
ments on an average price basis.
Anthony was dull, with prices nomi-
nal in absence Of buying interest. The
steel market was chiefly interested in
pending large rail buying orders
through Government aid Although
actual ingot production was estimated
to have declined two points to Al per
cent of capacity more active specifca-
tions on bars. plates and shapes were
reported prior to today's advance of
50 to So per ton Pig iron was quiet
with a moderate demand
Evening star., 1933-10-01
FARM BUYING POWER
ADVANCES IN MONTH
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Specl2I D.SpatcA TO ire star.
INDIANAPOLIS. September 30
Improvement in the purchasing power
of the American farmer continued dur
ing August, although at a somewhat
reduced rate, according to estimates
made by the Corn Industries Research
Foundation.
Estimates covering . II per cent
sample of the farmers total cash in
come show a gain In August Of 10 per
cent over August Of last year, as
against q SIS per cent increase in July
of this year and q 80 per cent increase
in June. August cash income from the
II per cent sample is figured at $685.
900 900. indicating total for all farm
commodities of about S370.000,0 900. as
compared with $311 100000 in August
of last year and s436,co0,ooo in July
this year.
After adjustment for seasonal differ
ences due to the varying Importance OF
the different months. the August esti-
mate shows sharp decline from July.
but is still appreciably above last years
level. Total cash income for the year
to date Is estimated at about S2,620,-
900 900. s per cent above the total for
the corresponding eight months OF
last year.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. September 80 lP) Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture) Potatoes. re-
cepits. so. on track 2o7, total United States
shipments. 100. Steady. supplies moderate.
demand and trading light account Jewish
holiday; sacked per hundredweisht. U. g..
No. 1, Wisconsin Cobolers. 1.35a1.45: Min
nesota North Dakota 14Oa1 so; Red River
Ohio's.. 1.4Oa1.45i idaho russets 1.65a1 75:
Nebraska Triumphs few sales. 1.50. partly
Butter; receipts, 1o5s4; firm: creamery
ssaaeals; s. extra hrsts 0eo-9ns;. 20lsss2:
all; standards 100 centralized carlots). .114,
Eggs: receipts. Sol: firm; extra frsts.
cars, 1872. local. ls: fresh graded frsts,
cars. -. local u: current receipts. 15a1G.
Apples unchaneed.
Beans, bushel baskets. green. 5Oa.5: lima
beans 12-olart baskets. 25a5o; 2i-pint
crates. 150a2.Oo
Cauliflower. crates. 4Oa5O
Celery. hishban crates and flats. "5a4O:
squares. 25a15; two-thirds crates. 1.25a
$50; celery cabbage. nats. 25a30.
Cucumbers. bushel baskets. 50a60.
Grapes, Concords. 12-Quart baskets, 1Sa
90; 4-ouart baskets. 10a12
Pears. bushel baskets. Keifers 75.
Peppers bushel baskets. 65a15.
Ounces. bushel baskets. 1.25a1.75.
Strawberries. 16.ouart crates. 1.50a2. co.
Spinach. bushel baskets, scars.
Tomatoes. 12-Quart baskets. 25aSb.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. September 80 up Omitted
States Department 6f Agriculture) Cattle
1000; compared close last week, strictly
good and choice fed steers and yearlings
weak to 25 lower. weighty kinds showing
most decline; common and medium grade
light steers 25 lower, with medium to good
offerings with weight, 25a50 down; extreme
top, : 90 on medium weight steers, 6.75 on
long yearlines: most Ions, fed heavy steers
selling at 5.75a6.25;, all lower-grade cattle
that advanced sharply last week lost most
ciininR 25a5O; fat cows lost 25; cutters. 15a
25; choice light heifers held fully steady.
however. reaching $40; bulls and vealers
steady. latter closing at 7.OOa7.50.
Sheep. 5000; for week ended Friday 90
doubles from feeding stations. 14.3Q0 direct:
compared close last week strictly choice fat
lambs, both native and rangers, around
steady, with others weak to % lower; spots
showing more decline; sheep weak; feeding
lambs steady: weeks top native and Western
lambs. 7.3O; late top 1876; bulk natives and
ransers, late. 6.76a7;00; native throwouts.
Hogs. 10000, including 5000 direct; 10a
IS lower than fridays average; 10000
pounds. 400a4.70; light lights 4.75 down
ward: pacing sows, 2;90a3.50 shippers
took 900; estimated holdovers, 2. 900; COM
pared week ago. mostly so lower. spots on
more: light light. good and choice. 140-16O
pounds. 45Oa4.SO; light weight 10000
pounds, 4.65a4 80: medium weight, 200-250
pounds. 4.4Oa4.S0; heavy weight, 25O.350
pounds. 3.5Oa4. so; packing sows, medium
and good, 275-550 pounds, 2.65a3. 80; ptgs.
good and choice. 100-130 pounds. 3.25a4.5O.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
DOLLAR REACHES
65.22.CENT MARK
Closes Slightly Lower in Terms of
Franch Franc-Foreign Ex-
changes Firm.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 80. The
dollar, in terms Of the French gold
franc, closed today with an approximate
value Of 65.22 cents, compared with
65.27 cents yesterday and 7o6s cents
a month ago.
Foreign exchange was firm today
(Great Britain IN dollars, others in
cents): Great Britain, demand. 476;
cables 4.76; 6o-day bills, 474s4; France,
demand. sol; cables. COL; Italy, de-
nand. sos: cables sos
Demands-Belgium. 2141: Germany.
1868: Holland 6193; NORWAY. 1892 ::
Sweden, 24.55: Denmark 2l25: Swift
zerland. 297s; Spain. 1898: Portugal.
462S: Greece. 0.87':: Poland, 1885,;
Czechoslovakia, 458':: Yugoslavia.
212': Austria. 1725': Rumania, 0.e5s;;
Argentina. 39.40': Brazil, 875';; Toxic,
28.121s; Shanghai, 3100; Hongkong.
34.63: Mexico City (silver peso). 1887:
Montreal, in New York. 97934; New
York. in Montreal, 1o2.121a.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
LOW LEVEL is REACHED
BY LUMBER DELIVERIES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Lumber shipments from the mills
we're the lightest since May during the
week ended September %, the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association re-
ports, while orders for new business re-
ceived by the mills were less than the
week before but greater than the eight
preceding weeks.
Total production during the week was
1873, ,116000 feet, which was the lowest
of any week but one since July 8. Ship
ments amounted to ITS .021 900 feet, and
orders to 174 ,406 900 feet.
The increase in new business report
ed was partly but not entirely due to
the larger number of mills reporting,
the association said.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

(Copyright. 1880
NEW ORR EANS September 30 (P,.-Cot-
ton was orly moderately active today. but
prices tilted upward after an early dip.
AS Liverpool came in about due and
sterling was firmer. prices here ADVANCED
= points in early trading. December trading
ct aS7 and March at 1912. The market
soon turned easier. however. Due to weak
ness in stocks and week end liquidation.
coupled with hedge selling. December
dropped to. 9.?4 and March to 1901. or u
TO 13 points down from the early highs and
S 10 10 points under yesterdays close.
In the last half hour Of trading. how
ever, the market rallied sharply in sym,
c~lsiderahle covering bv shorts. December
r'~ancnd to 9.oI and March to 1915. new
'''~hs fOr tho dav and Is to l. points up
~ The earl'er lows The close was teadv
- - 80 top showing net gains fo- the
80 cotton Closed e.eady points Up.
50 e 100: 1o~- middlinp. 2.o.; middlng.
+? -: good ridd.ing 1917.