davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-08
10. Brooke Lee Is
Named Member OF
CO-Ordinating Body
Montgomery County Is Repre-
scented On Public Works
Program Committee

E. Brooke Lee, of Silver Spring,
member of Z State Roads Commits
sion, has been named on the Co-Ordi-
mating Committee appointed by Gov.
Albert C. Richie to formulate a COM
prehensive public works program for
Maryland, including the State, cities,
towns and counties.
Gov. Richie states that he hopes to
place the State in a position to pre-
sent definite program as soon as the
terms of the Federal allotment are
decided by Congress.
The committee conferred with
Governor Richie and Frederic p.
Lee, the latter also a Montgomery
Countian and who will represent the
State in the ALLEGATION, this week in
Baltimore.
Other members of the committee
are H. c. Curly Byrd, vice presi-
dent of the University of Maryland;
William J. Casey, vice president of
the Maryland Trust Company; Abel
Wolman, sanitary engineer of the
State Health Department; Bernard
l.. Crozier, chief engineer of Balti-
more; Thomas B. Finan, of Cumber-
land; Holmes D Baker, president of
the Citizens National Bank of Fred
erick and William S. Gordy, Jr., State
comptroller.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-08
Back The Economy Move 4!

THE SENTINEL vigorously protests obstruction by
Congress of the Presidents Economy program and
Maryland Senators and Representatives to resist all
of rehabilitation
Industry and business everywhere definitely
the uprend and it behooves every member Of Congress
to think first of his countryand last of parsanshp.
The Economy program must go through.
President Roosevelt has already accomplished miracles
in staesmanshphe should not be hndered by perverse
sojourners on Capitol Hill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-08
So County Pupils
10 Participate In
State Track Meet
Montgomery County Will En-
deavor To Capture It's Share
Of Events Saturday

Montgomery County schools are
Iprimed to compete at Baltimore Sat-
.urday I'm the annual State Olympiad
and 81 contestants will journey to the
Monumental City with visions of not
finishing anywhere but among the
first five counties. Fifteen track and
field records were broken recently at
Rockville in the county meet and
local athletes believe they can give
Baltimore City, Baltimore and Allie
gany Counties, their chief rivals, a
real battle.
Those to compete from the county
are as follows:
Joseph Farrell, Silver Spring, so
yds. Dash.
Howard w. Mizel, Kensington-
Standing Broad Jump.
Dom Tucker, Chevy Chase-Dodge
Ball Throw.
Norman Anders, Rockville 440
Yards Relay.
Milton Clogg, Rockville-44O Yards
Relay.
John Lee, Rockville-44O Yards
Relay.
John Sullivan, Rockville 44O Yards
Relay.
Donald D. Blood, Washington
Grove-60 Yards Dash.
Austin Reppeon, Hyattstown =
Standing Hop Step and Jump.
John Sullivan, Rockville Baseball
Throw for Distance.
Theodore Beall, Ashton-440 Yards
Relay.
Stanley G. Downs, Brookeville-
44O Yards Relay.
Charles A. Higgins, Brookeville-
40 Yards Relay.
Harry 2. Musgrove, BrookeyilIe
44o Yards Relay.
Louis R. Mizel, Kensington-7(
|
Yards Dash.
Raymond Bowman, Kensington-
Running Broad Jump.
Richard Vandenhauvel, Rockville
Baseball Throw for accuracy.
Melving Breedon, Bethesda-Speed
Ball Bat for Distance.
Lloyd A. Brewer, Rockville-66(
Yards Relay.
Timothy w. Pasma, Rockville 66(
Yards Relay.
John H. Waters, Germantown-66 (
Yards Relay.
Franklin H. Wilson, Rockville-66(
Yards Relay.
Edward C. Hardy, Gaithersburg-
80 Yards Dash.
Edmund L. Amiss, Chevy Chase
40 Yards Dash.
Lambert P. Durbin, Gaithersburg-
Running High Jump.
William Ford, Silver Spring-Tar'
get Pitch.
Robert E. Brown, Bethesda--66C
Yards Medley Relay.
Milton C. Kershner, Bethesda-66C
Yards Medley Relay.
Austin w. Milans, Kenwood-66C
Yards Medley Relay.
Jack w. Mullen, Bethesda-66(
Yards Medley Relay.
John w. Guckeyson, Chevy Chase
100 Yards Dash.
CONTINUED on pa1e 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-08
Bids Sought For Carrying
Mail Between Rockville
And The r. r. Station

Bids are being sought for carrying
the U. s. mails Including parcel
post mails) as often as required be-
tween the postoffice and the Balti-
more and Ohio R. R. station, Rock
vile. These sealed proposals will be
received by the Rockville postmaster
until 9 o'clock A. M, Thursday, June
18th.
Blank proposals may be obtained at
the Rockville postofice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-08
Barney Welsh, Jr., Wins
In Tennis Tournament

Barney Welsh, son of Barnard
Welsh, Rockville attorney, who is
student at Duke University, downed
George Hebner, of Baltimore, yester-
day, in play at the annual State
Tennis Tournament.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-08
Funeral Rites Today For
Miss Mary A. Matlack

Funeral services are being held to-
oay for Miss Mary Anna Natlack,
who died Monday at the home of her
sister, Miss Agnes J. Matlack, of
rockville. Rites were held from st.
Mays Catholic Church, with inter-
ment in the church cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-08

The Sentinel
Rockville, Md.
Dear Editor:
In reference to your announcement In The SEN
TINEL in regards "Why We Should Buy In Rockville
believe it is essential small town to have its stores
patronzed by its citizens for the welfare of the
community.
There are several why this is necessary.
First the growth the town depends the number of
stores that are able to operate through the cooperation
of the citizens Second making business for the
stores enables them to employ clerks thus decreasing
the unemployment situation of the community. Third
II adds wealth to the community to have the money spent
here instead of elsewhere Fourth it keeps feeling of
goodfeowshp between the merchants and the citizens
Fifth the merchants have to pay taxes which help to
the town and they would not be able to their
taxes if the citizens did not spend their money in Rock
vile
I believe it is the duty of each and every individual
of Rockville to give much business possible to the
merchants who are striving for in this town.
remain,
Respectfully yours,
MISS MARGARET BENNETT
% Bridge Street, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-08
Free Methodist Church's
Children's Service June II

Children's Day service will be held
az the Free Methodist Church at
rockville, Sunday, June IL, at 7:SO
r. M. The public is cordially invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-08
Five Good Reasons Stressed For
Dealing With Rockville Merchants
Miss Margaret Bennett Winner Of Second Prize In The
Sentinel "Why You Should Buy in Rockville" Con-
test, Emphasizes Me-up Between Business
Men And Citizens

In the second best letter of the Why You Should Buy in
Rockville contest recently conducted by The SENTINEL MISS
MARGARET Bennett stresses the p between the business
and the citizens of the community She emphasizes the
that dependent the other and that the very
festream of community depends upon the backing given
local business enterprises. The letters follows:
May H. 1898.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-08

Third annual joint picnic of st.
Martins Catholic Church, Gathers
burg and st. Roses Catholic Church,
Choppers, at st. Martins Parochial
School grounds, July 10 and 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-08

Annual supper of Sandy Spring
Volunteer Fire Department at Sher-
wood High School, Saturday, August
10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-08

Damascus M. E. Church picnic and
chicken supper, Tuesday, July 4, at
Church hall, Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-08
Annual
Picnic Dates

Editors Note: All organizations,
churches, etc., are invited to send in
the dates Of their annual picnics and
carnivals for inclusion in this column.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
Valley Men At
Code Meeting

c. o. Hoober and R. H. yelling
ton, both of Calipatria. represent
cd Imperial Valley vegetable grow
trs at the meeting held in Los An
geles Friday, September Is. for the
purpose of working out a code for
inclusion under the terms Of the
Agricultural Adjustment Act.
The meeting discussed possibilities
Of organizing under this act and a
resolution presented by Hoober was
adopted. this resolution providing
that the matter be referred to the
field crops division. of the Califor-
mia Farm Bureau Federation.
Hoober was made chairman OF a
committee to work with Alex John
son, executive secretary of the Cali
fornia Farm Bureau Federation
and the field crops division, in
working out a code under the pro-
visions Of the Agricultural Adjust
ment act and the California Pro-
rate act.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

the AIl-Year Club Of Southern CAL
ifornia, will be the speaker of the
evening.
Under the new sJaoe nlgnway set
up the supervision Of various dis
tricts has been changed and E. E.
Wallace is to be the district en-
gineer Tor Imperial county. Wallace
will be in attendance at the cham
Der dinner, as will E. Q. Sullivan,
former engineer for this district,
and S. V. CorteIyou, who has had
charge of San Diego and the
building of Highway U. S. 30, west
Of Coyote Wells. 1t is also possible
that Earl Lee Kelly, director OF
public works, will be in attendance
on this OCCASION
Horrworth, a very fine speaker,
whose field experience and lntl-
mate knowledge of the develop
ment of every resort area in the
United States make him an auth
ority on matters pertaining TO tour
ist travel. will tell Of the plans OF
the All-Year club for the coming
winter to build the winter resort
business of California and OF the
benefits which will come to I'm
perial Valley from this program.
This program will be Of interest To
all business men Of El Centro and
w. H. Tyler, Jr., president OF the
e. Centro Chamber, urges that all
chamber members and others inter-
ested in highway and tourist de-
velopment be present. Dinner will
be served at the Hotel Barbara
Worth at $50 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
FILM ACTRESS
WILL MARRY

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 18. up -
Genpvieve Tcbin, screen nd.ress,
and Felix Chappellet, young Los
Angeles business manager, will be
married very shortly" after she
completes her latest picture, it was
learned today.
The marriage will be very short
ly after Miss Tobin finishes her
picture" Chappellet said in con-
firming rumors of their romance
Beyond that we have no plans.
The two have been seen together
frequently in recent weeks but nei-
ther would admit they were con-
templating matrimony. The actress
has been in motion pictures since
1920. Her fiance is real estate man
ager of the General Petroleum cor
poratiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
ROAD PROGRAM
FOR CHAMBER

Highway development and tourist
traffic in Imperial Valley will be
the subjects of discussion at the
Ell Centre Chamber of Commerce
dinner to be held on Wednesday OF
this week. Several highway engin-
GERS from the state division will be
present on this occasion and'Char-
les A. Horrworth. field secretary OF
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
BOY, 4, DRIVEN ACROSS BAY

PORTSMOUTH, r. I. CU.Ps -
Without oars, four-year-old Sam
uel Kallgren of Walpole, Mass, was
driven across Mount Hope Bay in a
rowboat during a heavy storm.
Washed ashore safely, the youth
told his frantic mother he hung
on 10 the seat and kept still"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

Inner spring construction mattresses, singl
or double size, covered in an attractive da
mask fabric. Homecoming Sale price, re
duced TO
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

This is Just one of the many styles OF gas
ranges on sale at our store. It's one of the
modern designs with all closed front. Rust
proof porcelain oven and larger broler. For
mer special price was s49.50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
would want to be connected with it.
 Assessments s

would want to be connected with it. Assessments M
 MT Dimond brought up the ques- ton of legislative abeyance by Congress of the annual assessment work on mining claims during the present depression, to secure an expression, if possible, of the local ideas on the matter. It was ex- pressed at the meeting that the assessment work in the Territory { which amounted to anything, had to be done on the larger holdings by big companies which could cas- fly afford to pay to have the work done and which would afford some employment to those needing it; to which end the assessment work should not be temporarily abol- ished.
 Truitt Talks
 Here for his term as Attorney General MT Truitt also guest of the organization, stated that he visited Douglas mainly for the purpose of getting acquainted and learn of conditions. He stated that he hoped to be of service to Douglas should occasion arise and that i've should one and all back up the new Delegate in his efforts to help Alaska"
 Green Gives Views
 Representative Green, also a vis- itor, expressed his great apprecia- tion for the support given him by Douglasites during the recent elec- tion. As the servant of the people, his purpose would be, he said, to aid whenever possible, in securing Territorial legislation for their benefit. Mir Green spoke heartily in favor of the Wheeler bill, now before Congress, for the remoni- tization of silver also a bill yet to be introduced to provide zonal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
CRIMSON BEARS SMASH DOUGLAS IN FINAL GAME
Juneau High Boys Win Channel Series, Taking
 Fourth Game, 37-ll

The Crimson Bears of Juneau High School are champions of the Gastineau Channel School League. They proved it last night to the entire satisfaction of a gymnasium full of local fans on their home floor when they suppressed the Douglas challenge by the lopsided score of 37 to II.
 So hopelessly were the Island athletes outclassed that the game would have lost interest entirely, except for the really fine exhjbi- jon of the hoop game that the Bears put on. Coach Wentland withdrew the entire first string in she fourth quarter and his second string held Douglas scoreless and added two points to the score the regulars had accumulated.
 First in Three Years
 It was the first intersectional victory for the local school cagers in three years, and it was achieved in the most one-sided scores any Juneau High School five has piled up against a Douglas team in many years.
 The girls of the local institution had already done equally as well in their section of the annual series. In fact, they did better since they copped their own prize in three games while it took four games for the sterner sex to subdue the Purple and Gold wearers who won the opening game.
 Seek Wider rfelds
 The, Crimson Bears today turned their attention to wider fields of They have invited the Haines High School, Lynn Canal tournament champions, here for a series to decide the championship of the northern section of the Alaska High School As- sociation. Haines sparkled in the Lynn Canal festival of sport by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
MRS. GEO. HARRISON,
 DAUGHER OF HENRY
 MOSES, PASSES AWAY

Henry Moses, well known fur rier of this city, returned on the Norco from the south where he was called several weeks ago by the serious illness of his daugh- ter Greta, Mrs. George Harrison, who died on February 24,
 MT. Moses arrived m Port An geles, Washington, where MT. and Mrs. Harrison had made their nome for several years past, just TOUT days before her death.
 Funeral services were held in Fort Angeles under the direction of the Christian Science Church. the eastern Star and the Literary Club of which Mrs. Harrison had been an active member. The re- mains were cremated in Seattle
 Mrs. Harrison is survived by two children, Harmon and Marglin. besides her father and husband The children have been taken to Los Angeles by Mrs. Anna Swartz all aunt of Mrs. Harrison. to make their home.
 MT. Moses will remain in Juneau for about a week before leavino cn the Estebeth for trip to Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04

postal rates for Alaska and asked the support of. Delegate-Elect Di- mond for these measures.
 With hundreds of people heinz fed this winter in Ketchikan and other places in Alaska owing to their not being able to earn a livelihood by fishing during the summer, something must be done. said MT. Green, by legislation of canneries and fish traps.
 On behalf of the Douglas Cham Der, Superintendent Bowman of the Douglas High School, lauded the purpose of MT. Dimond's visit to Douglas as well as to the other towns of Alaska, after his election, which he said was so indicative Of the sincerity of his purpose in office, but to secure everything he would be expected to, might be far more than any one man could during a single term of of- flee. Therefore" MT. Bowman said, with his sincerity of pur- pose, should he fail during his first term, he should be returned for a second term"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
PATRONAGE BID OF DEMOCRATS
 TO BE DRAFTED
Divisional Committee Meets Here Today-Major-
 ity Tn Attendance
Continued from Page One)

tice positions will be discussed at some length by the Committee. Several applicants are expected to press their claims for District Judge, District Attorney and Unit ed States Marshal. Three have been most prominently mentioned fol the judgeship-J. A. and S. Fellenthal and Judge Holzheimer. James McCloskey of this city and MT, Mahoney of Ketchikan are the two most seriously considered for Marshal. Arch Mcdonald, Ketchi- kan, is a third applicant. He ar- rived from Ketchikan on the Norco early today and returned home on the same vessel.
 There has been little or no dis cussion relative to the District Attorneys office and the final rec ommendation on it may rest large ly upon the outcome of the con- test for judge.
 The committee will be asked to endorse candidates for various postmasterships, Governor, Collect or of Customs and Secretary of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
STOCK MARKET SHORT SESSION
 IS DULL TODAY
Selling Kept to Dribble- Mining Shares Continue
 to Remain Firm

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-A gentle sag appeared in dull stock mar ket today but the closing was easy with a number of shares off frac- tions to more than one point.
 Selling was a mere dribble but was not bearish. As whole the traders were still content to ad- here to a watchful waiting policy. Carloadings showed a recession but failed to bring important sell ing into the carriers.
 Lose Two Points
 Allied Chemical and Case lost two points today at the short ses- sion.
 Reynolds Tobacco B lost one point.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph was under pressure and was down more than one point.
 Declines of One Point
 Declines of a point or so appear ed for Union Pacific, Santa Fe, Westinghouse, American Can, and United States Steel, preferred.
 Utilities were steadier than re- gently ending about steady.
 General Motors. Dupont, eased a little.
 Gold mining shares were firm in sympathy with further bullish- ness of that group in London but gains were limited.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Feb. f. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1874, American Can 57K, American Power and Light 6ls, Anaconda 6A, Bethlehem Steel IA, Calumet and Hecla 2ls, Cur tiss-W Wright IA, North American 24h, Fox Films IA, General Mot ors 121s, International Harvester 20, Kennecott 81s, Packard Motors 2A, Safeway Stores 39A, Standard Brands Is, United States Steel 26ss, Westinghouse Electric 269s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04

trimming both Douglas and Skag- way, and holding the local Moose team to fairly close score.
 The Jay-Hi Girls automatically frigidaired the northern division title by beating Douglas, as the latter defeated Haines and Skag- way easily in the Lynn Canal tour ney.
 Seek Association Title
 Both the local teams are pointed for the Association title. If the Bruins stop Haines in their series, they willt seek a series with the winners of the southern division which rests between Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg Their chances for clean sweep are high ly regarded.
 There is some question if the girls will get any more games. It is not believed any of the southern schools have organized girls squads. If that is true, the local team automatically will be rated as the Association winner.
 Easy Game Last Night
 Coach Burnss second string ag- gregation, reinforced by one of the regulars, Barbara Vim, who switched from her usual guard berth to jumping center, ran amok to defeat the Alumnae q to 6. It was slow game and demon strated only the class of the high school squad.
 In the boys game, Douglas was outclassed in every department. The high school defensive game of Juneau's two guards, Karabel- nikoff and Marshall allowed flag lund and Behrends, forwards, and Henning, center, to run wild on the offense, forming a scoring com bination that the Islanders couldn't scotch.
 IeamWOrk IS OutStandIng
 The teamwork of the Crimson Bears was as smooth as rich cream. Henning nosed out by one-point for high score with 13 points, while Haglund and Behrends stepped on his heels with 12 each. The three worked together like the parts of Swiss chonometer, and with the two guards as accurately.
 The High School Band, resplend- ent in gay uniforms, and a big cheering section, added to the spec tacle and helped to provide thrills that were lacking owing to the one-sided scores in both games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
GooDY SALE

Martha Society will hold goody sale at Sanitary Grocery February To- adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
GIRL H|KER IS
 FOUND ON TRAIL NEARLY FROZEN

ATLIN, B. C., Feb. 4.-Miss Anna Ullman, 22-year-old girl hiker. who was rescued from freezing to death by Indian trackers near Telegraph Creek several days ago, will be taken to Whitehorse by airplane.
 Miss Ullman is suffering from frozen feet. She will he examined by physicians at Whitehorse and it will then be determined whether amputatioh will be necessary.
 Miss Ullman's parents live in Napa, California.
 To remove sewing machine stains from washable materials, rub the stain with a mild soap and wash out in cold water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04

Old Papers for sale at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
DOUGLAS HE ARS .DIMOND, OTHERS
 IN GOOD TALKS
Delegate Elect Seeks h. formation Truitt.
 Green Make Talks

Continued rom Page one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
LOUIS SCHULMAN HERE

Louis Schulman, furrier of Se- attle, arrived in Juneau this morn ing on the motorship Norco from the South. MT. Schulman is well known in Juneau and was for nlerly with the fur department of Goldstein's Emporium here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
AGENTS
 RETURN FROM KETCHIKAN

H. w. Raney, Deputy Prohibition Agent in charge of the Alaska De- partment, and William Vinacke, Prohibition Agent, returned to their headquarters in Juneau on the motorship Norco from Ketchikan where they have been in connec- ton with the presnt session of the District Court there.
 
 He that has most time has none to lose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
WRANGELL MINING MAN
 LEAVES FOR HOME TODAY

H. A. Bryant, who has been in Juneau for a short stay, is return ing to his home in Wrangell on the motorship Norco. MT. Bryant has been interested in mining in the Wrangell district for many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
UNION OIL MAN MAKES
 VISIT TO CAPITAL CITY

F. Hanford, Union Oil represen- tative at Wrangell, made the trip to Juneau on the motorship Norco, and is returning aboard the motor ship which left here at noon by way of Sitka.