davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
By JACK CUDDY
ed Press Staff Correspondent

OIitCu fTeSS Stdil OOIICSpoliuChs
NEW YORK, May %. : Pepper
Martin, dynamic Oklahoman who
holds down the hot corner for the
st. Louis Cardinals, is staging the
most commanding comeback of the
1888 major league season.
This big-boned, long-armed chap
who thrilled the nation with his
spectacular play during the 1881
world series, seemed destined to be-
come one of haseball's forgotten men
last year. Hampered by leg in
jur.es, he played in only 85 games
apd batted modest 238. His work
in the field was only fair.
But this season Pepper is smash
ing back. At bat 100 times in 81
games, he is tied with Sam West of
the Browns for driving out the most
hits in both circuits, AS. He has
scored 81 runs, just two less than
Lou Gehrig's top, 20. He is hit
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
Sauoldi Defeats
Veteran LeUis

NEW YORK, May %. U.P) -
Jumping Joe Savoldi, former Notre
Dame football star, evened his
score with Ed Stranger Lewis
last night when he pinned the Cali
fornia veteran in 43:07 of their
scheduled finish wrestling match
before 1900 fans at Madison Square
Garden.
The match ended when Savoldi
leaped into the air, planted both
feet on Lewis chest and kicked him
to the floor. A body slam finished
the veteran.
Savoldi lost last week when he
missed a drop kick" and fell out
of the ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
Simon Acquitted
In Cruelty Case

Martin Simon was found not
guilty of being cruel to his child
rem in Judge Mayfield' court this
morning A complaint charging
him with having beaten and struck
one of his boys unnecessarily had
been filed last week by his wife.
At the trial the court held the evi-
dence was not sufficient to- sub
stantiate the charge.
Martin IS home is three miles
south of Meloland.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23

faster, however, if the jockeys
didn It insist on growing so big.
Kirksey swears he saw more than
one race where the jockeys ranged
in weight anywhere from ITO to
225. Unlike American jockeys, who
resort to the bat as little as posi-
BILE, the Shanghai jockeys start
whipping their mounts the minute
the barrier lifts and continue until
a point yards beyond the finish is
reached.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington 6, Detroit 5.
Boston 8, Chicago 2.
New York 3, Cleveland O.
Philadelphia 6, st. Louis 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23

LdUIIUTy .........-UUI IUU TII-II IU D
Summary-T'Wo-bas hits, P. Will
iiams, Kretz, Sato, Johnson, Swarth-
cut; home runs, Jepway, Lamb ?,
Beechey; struck out, by Walters 10,
by Beechey 2, by Office l, by Flem-
ing. l; bases on balls. off Office l.,
off Walters 7, off Beechey 2, off
Fleming 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
DANISH ACID STOMACH
THIS SIMPLE. EASY WAY

Know the joy of freedom from
stomach distress. Enjoy your meals.
DR.. Emils Ada Tablets Danish acid
stomach. indigestion and gas. Bring
quick relief. Clements Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
Maggie Team
Best Botfers

Averages in the Ell Centre Night
Baseball league are as follows aL
the end Of the third week of play:
Team Batting
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

YeSterday'S Results
New York 8, Cincinnati 0.
Brooklyn 3, Pittsburgh O.
st. Louis 3, Boston 0.
Philadelphia IL, Chicago 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No game; teams travelling.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
nuuber ticket
Evening star., 1933-04-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
lCnntinued

refined NV section for sale at less than
appraised value of equipment. Established
business. Good reason for selling. Terms
to responsible party. For detail appointing ent
phone National 0617.
FOR LEASE-Most attractive
tea room and restaurant on
Bladensburg road, in the Dis
trict, with gasoline facilities.
Has been restaurant for several
years; should have no difficulty
in obtaining beer permit. 500
month. Responsible parties only.
Address Box 115-R, Star office.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

GRADUATE NURSE wishes position in hol
for moderate salary as companion or 70 ha
charge of children. Address Box 251-R, 81
Office
Evening star., 1933-04-14

and 13-year-old son. Want bed room. twin
beds. also living room. bath and garage:
board and mothers care for son. including
laundry. mending, etc; no board for self:
state terms. Address Boz 111-R. Star once.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
WANTED-ROOMS,

near bath. by elderly gentleman; state price
Address Box 269-R. Star ONCE.
N.W.-Lady wants bed room with piano box
spring bed: quiet surroundings, cont. hot
water. Address Box 281-R, Star ONCE. IA
Evening star., 1933-04-14

Genital; also others: $40. SIS Met. 72o1.
1902 10th N.w-Delightful vacancies for
yoang people, congenial atmosphere. well
balanced meals, $4,000, $4,000. S37. so. IA
1928 HARVARD ST. N.w.-For 2 young
men; $50 to S32: EXCELLENT meals: continuous
1749 @ ST NW.-Furn. single. front, sunny
rooms; board optional; cont. hot water.
shower: terms: reasonable.
SCOTT HALL HOUSE-Beautiful. attractive
single. double rooms; running water, SEMI
private bath; excellent meals. 1913 Mass.
1889 WYOMING AVE. N.W.-Smau. ex-
elusive; an exceptionally. lovely home for
congenial business people: double rooms,
twin beds: $3.50 each. Adams 7la3.
1918 KALORAMA RD. NV. Apt. 81
exposure; next to bath: S35 each. No other
boarders, Col. 1626-M.
100 LAMONT ST. N.W--Attractively fur
home; refined convenient location; home
privilegesi reasonable.
DOUBLE Rooms. separate beds; $40 mo;
Homelke; unlimited phone. Col. 1888.
NEAR 14th & PARK RD.-LarEe. front
room. l or q home-cooked meals: reason
1900 10th ST. NW-single OF double front
rooms; good meals; $50. $35. Also vacancy
for congenial young lady: S35.
1852 CALVERT ST, NW.-Beautiful fur
nished rooms. with board; full-course din
asnbl. as5si individual tables $50 PSF MONTH go
Evening star., 1933-04-14

WoRK HORSE very nne. 8 years cd
3017 Camhridse pl. nv. Fotomso 2870.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-16
Montgomery Banks Open
For General Business;
Some Are Restricted

From all indications Montgom-
cry County banks are sound and
prosperous. Yesterday banks OPEN
ing in the rural section of the county
included the Farmers Banking and
Trust Company, of Rockville, the
Savings Institution and First Ma
tional Bank of Sandy Spring, Ger
mantown Bank, First National
Bank of Gaithersburg, and the
Damascus Bank.
Officials of the Montgomery
County National Bank expected to
receive their papers in time to open
today. The Farmers Banking and
Trust Company and the Damascus
Bank were restricted to operate on
a go withdrawal basis. Others
were permitted to open without re-
strictions.
The banks in the metropolitan
area, including the Bank of Bethes-
da, the Silver Spring National
Bank, Takoma Park Bank and the
Citizens Bank of Takoma Park also
opened yesterday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-16
Hospital Board Meets
With Mrs. L. C. PrObert

The Woman's Board of the Mont
gomery County General Hospital met
at the home of the President, Mrs. L.
C. Probert for luncheon on Monday
At the business meeting following the
committee announced that the Tablet
in memory of Miss Anna M. Farquhar
the first President of the organization
had been placed in the reception room
of the Hospital.
The surgical dressings committee
reported that the Howard County
Auxiliary had folded 2O58, the Bethes-
da Auxiliary 5000, and the Sandy
Spring ladies under Mrs. ]. Janney
Shoemaker have folded 5000. The Be-
thesda Auxiliary has also marked 6S2
articles of linen.
The superintendent report show
ed there had been n admissions to the
Hospital during the month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-16
sW0manIess Wedding'' To Be Staged
By Rockville Men March q And ~
Staid Merchants And Dgnifed Lawyers Will Transform
Themselves Into Charming Debutantes And Stately
MatrOns-WOmen To Assist In Production

Much interest is being created over
a great stunt which is to take place
at Rockville March 90 and "a. 1t is to
be . "Womanless Wedding Not a
woman in tall men!!ll Can you
imagine our business men, by magic
touch Of lip-stick, rouge, and eyebrow
pencil, suddenly becoming beautiful
girls, charming debutantes, stately
Inatrons and yamping flappers? The
only way to believe it is to see it.
A very capable director Of the
SIMPSON Levie' Producing Company
of BaFdstown, KY, arrived the first OF
this week to direct this popular pro.
duction. The Rockville Parent Teacher
Association is sponsoring this affair
and .is hearty in its cooperation and
very enthusiastic over the contemplat-
edsuccess. The "Womanless' Wedding
Is being staged all over this section
this season and glowing reports come
from yother towns that packed houses
greeted the performance both nights
In Newark, Del, a few months ago
1900 people saw this play.
/ It is clean, wholesome bit of old
fashioned humor that makes the old
laugh young again, and the young
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-16
Blue Law Changes
Opposed By Group
OF County Citizens
Over 800 Attend Meeting In
Rockville Protesting Sunday
Il Movies And Baseball

With over 300 people in attend.
ance, resolutions opposing the legis-
lation of Sunday athletic contests
and Sunday movies in Montgomery
County were adopted at mass
meeting Sunday in the Rockville
courthouse. The anti-blue law meas
ure is being sponsored in the Mary
land Legislature by DR.. George l.
Edmonds, chairman of the county
delegation and the fight against the
measure is being led by Odorion w
Roby, fellow member of the House
The meeting was attended by both
DIR. Edmonds and Mr.. Roby, the
latter presiding.
The resolutions, which were pre-
pared by committee consisting of
Rev. Melvin E. Lederer of Liberty
Grove Methodist Church, Burtons-
vile; George H. Lamar, Elizabeth
M. Hutton, George H. Jones, Joseph
E. Janney, Frank H. Higgins and
Walter M. Magruder, were aimed at
measures pending in the Legislature
legalizing Sunday base ball in the
county and Sunday motion pictures
in the Incorporated towns of the
county and in the Maryland-W Wash
ington metropolitan district of the
county. They were presented by
Chairman Lederer.
Adoption of the resolutions fol-
lowed a number of addresses oppos-
ing adoption of the bills. The speak
ers included Rev. Ralph d. Smith
of Silver Spring, Mrs. Alice Chap
man of Kensington, Rev. Charles 0.
Rosensteel of Forest Glen, George
H. Lamar of Rockville, Mrs. Hart
shorne of Kensington, Rev. w. Clark
Main of Damascus and Rev. W. W.
Davis of Baltimore, secretary of the
Maryland Lords Day Alliance.
The meeting was arranged by a
committee of clergymen, of which
Rev. E. H. Sheppe, Jr., of the Rock
vile Methodist Church was chair
man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-16
Cooperation Asked
To Provide Funds
For Counties Poor
Welfare Representatives Draw
Up Resolution AT Annapolis
Montgomery Bills introduced

A resolution calling on Governor
Richie and the General Assembly to
make available funds and set up adj
ministrative machinery to cooperate
with the counties Ito relieve che utter
restitution resulting from unemploy-
ment" was adopted at Annapolis yes
terday at a meeting of welfare repre-
sentatives from fourteen Of the copn-
ties of the State. Specific reports from
the counties represented show there
are inadequate resources in these units
to meet even starvation needs ct the
present time" The resolution will be
forwarded to the. Governor and the
General Assembly. ~ ~.
Montgomery county, according to
its representative at the meeting, has
reached peak Of 100000, of which
$4,000 was subscribed by the county
commissioners. The county has 927
families on welfare.
A number of Montgomery County
fiscal measures were introduced in the
House Friday, together with State
wide hospital licensing bill and street
numbering in the metropolitan dis
trict to avoid confusion.
The most important fiscal bill, ac-
cording to DR.. George L. Edmonds,
delegation chairman, who introduced
lall the administration measures, is
one which he called the county bud
get BILL"
II authorizes the county commits
sioners to appoint county account
ant at salary Of not more than
$4,000 year, whose duties will in
clude compiling an annual budget sup
Iervising the fiscal affairs Of the coun-
Ity This, ii effect. confirms the ap-
pointmsnt Of county accountant
made some months ago.
It further specifies how the budget
estimates shall be compiled authorizes
the appointment of special counsel to
determine the legality of proposed ex-
penditures and taxes in unusual cases,
provides for emergency appropria-
tons and issuance of notes when bud
get estimates or receipts prove made
quate, authorizes sale of collateral
posted as security for deposits in fail
/ ed banks and issuance of certificates
of indebtedness not to exceed the
amount of such deposits, and exempts
all bonds, notes and certificates of in
debtedness of the county from State,
county and municipal taxation.
n refunding bond issue to finance
bonds maturing before June 80, 1885,
is authorized in one of the bills. It
permits the issuance of one series Of
bonds not exceeding $2s9,OO for this
Continued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-16
LIST OF CANDIDATES

JUST NINE MORE DAYS . what changes will
those remaining days bring in the Standings of the active
Candidates.
Miss Ardean Owngs has taken the coveted First place
position with Mrs Griffith and Miss Prebe giving sharp
competition Anyone of the First six workers can be
FIRST in the next count-WHO will occupy the coveted
position in the next count?????
What kind of hand shake will your friends give
YOU in Nine More Days? - Your work THIS WEEK
will determine that!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-16

laugh until their sides ache. In other
words, it is one continuous roar of
laughter. Many beautiful costumes
will be worn by our local men, so
plan to see the funniest thing ever
witnessed in Rockville. Who would
you choose for the beautiful blushing
bride?
Mrs. Tom Barnsley is general chair.
man of the women's group assisting in
the production of the wedding. Other
committee personnel is as follows:
Decorating Committee Miss Hauke
Chairman, Mrs. Holmead, Mrs. Carrie
Clark, Miss Elgar Jones, Mrs. Ray.
mond Karge, Miss E. Rice, Mrs. Nor.
gan, Miss Banks.
Advertising Committee-Mis Shee
han, Mrs. Carey Kingdom.
Costume Committee-Mrs. Georgs
Wilson, Chairman; Miss Edmonds
Mrs. Guy Carter, Mrs. Thomas Gar:
rett, Miss Virginia Karn, Mrs. Rus.
sell Karn, Mrs. E. w. Broome, Mrs
Willard Belt.
Cast Committee--Mrs. Eugene Scot
Chairman; Mrs. Mary Higgins, Mrs
Rose Dawson, Mrs. Randolph Talbot
Mrs. Paul Burnett, Mrs. Guy Watkins
Mrs. Beth DeLashmutt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-16
School Board Receives
Resolutions Asking For
High School Standards

Routine business was transacted al
the regular meeting 81 the Board
Of Education this week.
Resolutions asking that the schoo
standard in Montgomery County BIZ
maintained, were received from the
Cabin John Park Citizens Associa.
ton, from the Glenmont Parent.
Teacher Association, from the Glen
Echo-Cabin John ent-Teachel
Association and from the Cabin John
Park Home Demonstration Club.
The resignation of Major J. W
Swaren, trustee of the Laytonsville
school was accepted.
Mr.. Joseph Finneyfrock was an.
pointed trustee of the Sherwood High
School.
Mrs. ]. c. Tignor was re-instated
from maternity leave and assigned
to the Takoma Park School.
Miss Lorraine Baker of Damascus
was assigned to the Chevy Chase
school in the place of Mrs. Fedde-
man, resigned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-16
Former Rockville Resident In
Quake Zone Describes Shocks
Mrs. Wm NJ Callaghan, Daughter Of Mrs John L.
Brunett Says Windows Crashed, Gas Range
Shook And House Swayed A.

The following excerpts are from
a letter just received by Mrs. John
L. Burnett from her daughter, Mrs.
William M. Callaghan, whose hus-
band, Lieut.. Commander Callaghan
is stationed at Long Beach, Cal.
Sunday, March IL, 1888.
1--WE are living on the ship but
expect to leave tomorrow. Yesterday
afternoon we took boat to the
Saratoga where most Of the Navy
families are. I think all of the dam
age is over now. No one expects
any more large quakes. There is
generally one severe quake; smaller
tremors follow for a week, or long
err, then gradually die out. These
tremors are mild, varying in intens-
ity, and would not be considered
much if the thought of the one great
quake were not always present. l
can hardly describe it all.
II was five minutes of six. Every
thing was perfect; no sign of any
disaster; weather fine. We were
about to sit down for dinner, when
the pictures fell, glass crashed, gas
range shook, canned goods fell from
the high shelves, house seemed to
jump up and down and then side
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-16

ways and shake generally. For a
second we thought it would collapse
and all stood stunned, then there
was a slight halt in the tremor.
We ran down stairs to the ground
where we had another bad shake,
but not so long as the first.
We then ran to the front street
to be in the open, as everyone
did, and stood aghast, wondering what
to do next. Most cars were out front
and all were ready to drive TO a high
err place if tidal wave approached.
We ran into the house for coats,
blankets, etc. Some of US slept in
the garage; others in the car. We
had 100 or more tremors all night,
most of the people sitting in cars,
on lawns or sidewalks. Sirens blew
and the injured and dying were
rushed to hospitals, but l believe only
14O, or less, died. Brick buildings
were the hardest hit; frame build
ings are safer and ours stood the
shocks. Our General Electric was
completely knocked across the floor.
In the morning we ventured into
bhe house and got so food. We are
all safe and there is no need for
worry"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-16
Funeral Services Are Held
For Katharine COunselman

Funeral services were held yester-
day for Katharine Counselman the
daughter of William G. and Julia
Anne Counselman of Bethesda.
In addition to her parents, she is
survived by the following brothers and
sisters: William G. Counselman, Nan
ME Counselman, Arthur Councilman,
Alice Counselman, Amanda H. Coun-
selman, Marvin P. Counselman, Frank
CounseIman, Mrs. r. L. Crowder and
L. Mortimer Counselman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-16
Gaithersburg School
For Religious Work
To Begin March 70
Rev. ]. C. Miller Will Be Dean
Of Standard Training
Classes

The Gaithersburg Cooperative
Training School for pastors and lay
workers of Gaithersburg and vicinity
will be held in the Methodist Epis
copal Church, South, March 20
April A.
Rev. ]. c. MILAN viii be dear
|of the school. The faculty will alst
Include Mrs. Olive Farmer, DR.. r
A. Tyler, F. w. Stewart. The Boarc
of Managers consists of w. G
Davis, Rev. F. S. Tyler, John Rob
ertson, w. w. Briggs, Rev. ]. E
James, N. B. Jacobs, Rev. Phillips
Edwards, Vincent Tabler, Miss Effie
X. Ternent, Miss Lillian Wells, Mis-;
Elizabeth Virts and Mrs. Ethel Mills
The schedule is as follows:
First Session-Monday, March 20
7:3O P. M.
Remaining Night Sessions Tues
day, March 81 and Monday, March
9th. Tuesday, March 20, Monday
April 8 and Tuesday, April a.
First Class Period, 7:30 to $3.50
p. M.
Worship 500 to $40 P. M. NJ
Second Class Period $40 to $50
Worship Program Committee: Johr
Robertson, Miss Effie X. Ternent
Miss Elizabeth Virts, Mrs. Ethel
Mills, Mrs. Thurston Ray and Miss
Ruth Pope.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-16
nine MORE DAYS TO DETERMINE
SENTINEL'S CAMPAIGN WINNERS
MeritOriOus Votes This Week
[a4a-e
Last Special Campaign Prize
Workers And Subscribers Encouraged
Through Reopening OF County Banks

Just NINE MORE DAYS to deter
mine the Big Prize Winners in the
Montgomery County Sentinels Circu-
lation Campaign and with Meritorious
Votes offered as an extra inducement
THIS WEEK with the local Banks re-
opening, both workers and subscribers
are encouraged to do their utmost.
AS we all know, "An Ounce of Pre-
vention is Worth Pound of Cure"
After NINE MORE DAYS it will be
too late to plan any cure for not hay
ing won a Big Prize. This applies to
Subscribers as well, for after nine
days they will not have an opportun-
ity to aid their favorite-"to hesitate
means to lose"
One week from Saturday the Judges
will check the records of the Cam
paign Candidates, then the announce
ments will be made-WHO will be
FIRST? WHO will be LAST? It has
been said "All the World Loves a
Winner" Will your (subscribing)
world LOVE you after the campaign
terminates?
Meritorious Votes This Week
THIS WEEK, ending Saturday
March IS. win be Of great ilnportancs
to each and every Candidate who Il
( really interested IN their ultinsatt
Campaign Prize. WHY 1.-THE Sen.
tinel is offering $4,000 Extra Votes
with each $1,000 in business reported
These VOTES are not competitive, but
are given for meritorious work fol
each SO of subscription business re-
ported this week.
Ten EXTENSION subscriptions Of
S1.O0 each this week in the Sentinel
Area will give 100000 Votes-ten sub
scriptions of 81 the latter part of next
week will give but $4,000 Votes. What
a Difference!
Remember-subscrib and work
ers-no extension subscriptions will
be accepted the last three days of the
campaign-ABSOLUTELY!
ReOpening Of Banks Bring EncOur-'
agement
Naturally, everyone felt restraint
during the Bank Moratorium, but
thank goodness that is over now ano
both Candidates and Subscribers are
becominC encol1ra oed and the flood al
subscriptions is sufficient proof Of
their interest in the Campaign.
The "New Spirit" is prevailing al
OF Montgomery County and everyone
is cooperating to the limit. IF-youl
favorite worker, dear reader, has moi
interviewed you yet, get in touch with
her THIS WEEK and give your sub
scription. Remember = renewals as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-16
Thomas ID. Barnsley Expires
Suddenly OF Heart Attack

Stricken suddenly in the office OF
DIR. Jacob Bird, Sandy Spring, Thomas
D. Barnsley, so, well-known resident
of Rockville, expired last night. Mr.
Barnsley had what was believed to be
an Indigestion attack late Wednesday
afternoon. He drove his car to the
physicians Office where he died short
time afterwards of heart attack.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Lucy Hughes Barnsley; one daughter,
Virginia and two sons, Cullum and
Theodore Barnsley. Funeral arrange
ments had not yet been completed this
morning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-16
Light Improvement Group
To Meet At Boyd Hall
Friday Evening, s P. M.

A meeting of the Montgomery
County Electric Light Improvement
Association has been called for Friday
night, at 8 o'clock in Boyd Hall, Boyd
Maryland.
According to Lieut.. B. N. Headley
chairman, letters have been received
from the Public Service Commission
giving the action taken by the Poto-
mac Edison Company on the valuation
proceedings. Lieut.. Headley points out
that the meeting will be an important
one and urges a large attendance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-16

subscriptions count for
the Big Prize Winners the VOTESyou determine
Montgomery County the
laion and with Victor?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-16

DO not overlook the Mertorious Votes offered this
week. Positively = there will be more special prizes
uurng this campaign Votes drop to their very lowest
next Wednesday
TO THE vICTORs BELONG THE SPOnS"