davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05
Baker Council, ID. of A.
Entertain State Officers

The State Councillor and her staff
OF officers made their annual Off
cial visit TO Baker Council, No. 104,
Daughters OF America, on Tuesday
night. A large crowd attended, in
GLIDING members from Tomlinson
Council Of Cabin John, Central Coun-
Gil Of Capitol Heights, and several
councils from Baltimore.
After the business meeting, the
District Deputy introduced each state
officer, each giving a talk, after
which all were invited on the lawn
where refreshments were served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05
Herbert Butts Is Named
"Cop" To Succeed Brother

Herbert Butts, of Darnestown, has
been named a county policeman to
succeed his brother, John Butts, who
died last week in a Frederick City
Hospital following an operation for
appendicitis.
The appointment was made Tues
day at the regular session of the
board of Montgomery County Com
missioners.s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05
Sen. Hilton Names Three
For J. I'll. u. Scholarships

State Senator Robert G. Hilton has
named three to be honored with four
year scholarships to the engineering
school of Johns Hopkins University.
They are Anderson Williams, of
Rockville; Carl E. Sholtes, of North
Woodside and Wade Etchison, of near
Etchison.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05
Dogs OK; No Guns Please

Chief deputy game warden Car
roll Waters says it is lawful to
train coon dogs at night between
October / and October 20, inclu-
sive, provided the owners leave
home their guns and axes.
The season for hunting raccoons
and Opossums opens November 1
and closes January 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05
Mt. Airy Lodge, /. o. o. F.,
Visitors At Damascus

Officers from the Grand Lodge, l.
o. o. F., and members of Mount Airy
lodge, visited Montgomery Lodge, I.
o. o. F., at Damascus on Thursday
night. The meeting was featured by
an address by grand master c. c.
Lanman, of Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05
County Heroes In
The World War

Editors Note-The World War
Records Commission of Maryland
has recently released the record of
every soldier and sailor q0ho served
from Montgomery IN the World
War. The Sentinel intends to pub
tish each aoeek items from this
military and naval who's a0h0.
These short biographies a0M be
run alphabetically.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05

lar DIS CIIlS COulIIJ 10 NOAASSA ANNa
The business men of Rockville and
no doubt of all the larger commune
ties favor selling liquor in Montgom-
cry county. 1t is hard to see where
they would think otherwise. But their
motives are not entirely selfish. The
idea of "Buy at Home" will be
struck a decided blow if, for in
stance, liquor is forbidden in this
county, yet sold in Washington,
Prince Georges and Howard counties.
There is no doubt in the mind Of the
business man that increased trade
will follow repeal, particularly for
the first six months or so. Then,
too. liquor win probably be made
available around Christmas, the hoi-
iday season, when people spend mon
ey if there is any to spend. Local
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05
william Baker Allnutt

jacksonville. Born at Jacksonville
november IL, 1898. Naval Reserve
rOtce' apprentice seaman; Naval
Unt' Student Army Training Corps,
SOnns Hopkins University. Inactive
December IL, 1918.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05
BrOwningsville To Hold
Oyster Supper Oct. IL Ia

The Good Templars and Trustees
will hold an oyster supper at the
l. 0. G. T. hall in Browningsville
on Friday and Saturday evenings,
October Is and ID.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05

Everywhere you turn nowadays in Rockville you
fronted with question "Wi Montgomery County have
iquor The is usually of two things Either 1T
is hard to tell bunch of politicians will do when they
get to Annapolis "Why notthe county voted to for
repeal prohibition amendment didn't it The
question banded about the farms around
Pooesv and the suburban sections in the shadow
of the National Capital There to be two schools of
thought regards the probability of Montgomery county repeal
ing its option law One takes into account the long
wears of local prohibition and the resultant effect its workings
have had Montgomery county politicians The other boldly
saws the election month settled the question fairly
far is concerned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05

merchants say "why shouldn't we
get our share of this expenditure,
especially when we will re-distribute
this money around the county. We
pay taxes TO run the town and coun-
ty, we are entitled to recognition
whenever money is to be spent" A
logical appeal, not without its
altruism.
The farmers Of the county have
more weighty problems than repeal
to deal with. They are interested in
"what price wheat" And chow
many hogs to raise next year." They
have always been drinking class,
but times have been hard with them
and they have learned 10 stomach
the cheap bootleg brand and their
Continued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05
How Will Prohibition Repeal Affect
Residents Of Montgomery County?

In second of of articles repeal The Sentinel
discusses of Montgomery County people
cleaned from conversations aOh business farmers and
the man the street.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
ARIZONA FILMS GOING TO
THE WORLDS FAIR

The Southern Pacific and the
Rock Island Railroad Compan-
les and the Chicago Daily News
are collaborating in the produc-
tion of motion picture film of
Arizona for the Chicago World
Fair, according to officials of
the Chamber of Commerce in
Phoenix.
Three cameramen arrived to
film interesting scenes of Arizo-
ma. The entire film will be in
sound and in natural colors.
Thousands of visitors at the
Chicago fair will see the picture
which will prove a valuable ad-
vertising and publicity medium
for Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
COOLIDGE HONORED

Coolidge was honored this
week by the presence of two
distinguished visitors, DR.. J..
McFadzen of Colorado and Mr.
Clay Fallman of Indiana. DR..
McFadzen is a retired physician
and for eight years a member
of the Colorado State Senate,
while Mr.. Fallman is an ex-
Commissioner of the General
Land Office Washington D. c.,
and at present the general
Counsel for the Standard Oil
Co. of Indiana.
The gentlemen spent several
hours in Coolidge looking the
city over, and dined at the
Mint Cafe. They made numer-
Gus inquiries concerning the
Coolidge Project and both ex-
pressed their surprise at the re-
markable growth of Coolidge
and the progress made in the
farming community surround
ing our progressive city.
1t may interest the public to
know that Mr.. Fallman had
this entire. project under his
jurisdiction during his tenure of
office in Washington, D. G. The
visitors returned to Tucson
where they have been spending
the winter, after also paying a
visit to the famous Casa Grande
National Monument.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
SCENIC HIGHWAY OPENED

Globe, March. 26.---A new
Arizona showplace will be open
ed to the public within a few
weeks with the completion of u.
S. Highway 60 from Globe to
the Salt river, a distance of Al
miles,
In addition to opening up
one of the most scenic areas in
Central Arizona and making ac-
cessible to motorists a wonder
full picnic land, the highway
will lead visitors to one of the
most recently discovered In
dian ruins in the state.
1t is a 59-room ruin at the
top of hill north of the Salt
river summit, about eight miles
east of Seven-Mile wash. 1t
was uncovered by workers un-
der I. M. Page of Mckenzie
& Page. sub-contractors on the
U S. Highway 60 improvement
project.---Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
MYSTERY CLUB BRIDGE

An interesting and delightful
meeting of the Mystery Club
was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Palmer Schiele in Lay
man Court, Thursday evening.
Plans were discussed regarding
a Charity Benefit to be sponsor
ed by the Mystery Club in the
near future. The remainder of
the evening was spent playing
bridge. Those present were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bird, Mrs
Floyd Bird, Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin Graham, Mr.. and Mrs, o.
M. Hooper, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ryan, and the hosts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer Schiele. Mrs. P.
w. Hamilton and her mother,
Mrs. King, joined the'party for
refreshments late in the even
ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
DOLLAR DAY TRANSPORTA-
TION OVER S.P. LINES

Dollar Day bargains in trans
portation over lines of the
Southern Pacific Co, through
out the West will be offered for
the Easter period, April 13 to
Is. inclusive, it was made
known here today.
The four-day sale of round
trip excursions will provide for
extensive travel at approximate
ly one cent a mile, with return
limit of April 25, according to
the announcement.
As in connection with previ-
Gus Dollar Days, the low-fare
tickets will be good on all trains
coach or Pullman, the COM
pany stated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
COMEDY A SUCCESS

The Comedy entitled, Tim
othy Delano's Courtship" spon-
sored by the Coolidge Woman's
Club, and directed by Mrs. F.
7. Glover, drew a large audi
ence Friday night. The play
was pronounced by everyone
a splendid success.
The clever acting of Mrs.
Ruby Weaver, the eccentric old
maid, and R. T. Prather, as a
rich old miser, was very anus
ing. The colored maid, Mrs.
Beulah Bryant, the bashful
niece, Doris John, with her
twin, Billie lies, skilfully por-
trayed their respective charac-
ters. Gerald Bryant, the
preacher, Mrs. Mable Moxley,
the wedding guest, with the
little flower girls. Benny Cor
ralne Boone and LeonaWallace,
with Paul Eugene Glover as
page added to the effectiveness
of the wedding scene which
ended this successful comedy.
The special numbers were
features of the evening program
that added much enjoyment to
the entertainment. The color
full Dance of Spring" by Miss
Jones dancing class, was very
pleasing. The musical num-
bers including a vocal solo by
Mrs. Palmer Schiele, whistling
solo by Mrs. Ben Harris, Saxo-
phone Duet McNatt brothers,
instrumental music by the
High School orchestra and a !
banjo selection by Dudley r.
Whitlock, each in turn were en-
chored with enthusiasm and
helped to make the evening a
delightful one.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. P. w. Hamilton, Mrs. J
j. Butterfeld and Mrs. F. E.
Foster were hostesses to a
Bridge Luncheon Tuesday. hon
oring Mrs. Ann Chapel, who
is leaving Coolidge soon
Sweet peas and other flowers
were used in decorating rooms
and tables. The luncheon con-
sisted of chicken a la king, hot
rolls, cranberry sauce, relishes,
cakes and coffee.
High bridge hcnors was given
to Mrs. W. S. Bird, and second
to Mrs. F. P. Glover. Those
present were Mesdames VIM.
Jackson, J.J. Jones. Prather,
Burke, O. B. Boone, j. B.
Boone, Harris, Hanks, Glover,
F. Bird, w. S. Bird, Stringer,
Weaver, Burt, Chapel, Foster,
Hamilton and Butterfeld.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
VISIT FLORENCE 0. {. S.
CHAPTER WEDNESDAY

The Coolidge Star Chapter
was invited to Florence and a
large delegation drove over
Wednesday evening and enjoy
ed a fine time with the Florence
Chapter. The occasion was a
party after their meeting, honor
ing the Grand officers, Mrs. r.
J. Jones, Grand Ruth and Mr..
Maurice Mann, Grand Associ-
ate Patron. These officers have
the distinction of being the only
Grand officers in the valley.
The Florence Chapter is noted
for its hospitality and the
guests always have a good time.
Bridge and jig-saw puzzles
were played and prizes awarded
for high scores to Mrs. Paul
Hobby, Mrs. H. B. Steward and
Mrs. Beulah Bryant. Those
from Coolidge who went to
Florence were: Mesdames r
j. Jones, Jackson, Cochran,
Cohen, White, E. T. Clark, G.
w. Hooper, Weaver, Eisenhart,
Pinkley, Steward, Hobby, Har-
rold, Durham, Wilborn, Burt,
Christensen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Coy Hamilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryant, Miss Lucille Col
Inns and Miss Vivian Hooper.
Refreshments of ice cream,
cake and coffee were served.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
ETA EPSILON MI CLUB PARTY

Mrs. Mildred Hendry and
Mrs. w. d. Johnson were host
esses to the Eta Epsilon NJ
Club at the Johnson home last
Monday evening. Three tables
of Bridge were in play through
out the evening. Punch and
waters were served to the fol-
lowing members and guests:
Mesdames Merrill, Empie, Hen
dry and Johnson and Misses
Edwards, Jones, Shfpley, Hard
wick, Collins, Tomlinson, Kirk
land and Hooper. A very en-
joyable evening was spent by
all.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
RAIL INNOVATIONS FOR
CHICAGO FAIR TRAVEL

Planned to meet all travel
needs, the lowest and greatest
variety of roundtrip railroad
fares to Chicago for the Worlds
Fair this summer will become
effective May 25, it was an
.nounced by Southern Pacific
officials.
The travel bargains for this
season include such innovations
as roundtrip coach and tourist
tickets having return limits of
21 days, and similar short-limit
vacation tickets for standard
Pullman travel with stopover
and other privileges. These
are at considerable lower rates
than the regular summer ex-
cursion fares that have return
limit of October 81, which will
be available again this season.
In addition to the exception
ally low rates for Worlds Fair
trips to Chicago, it was pointed
out that proportionate fares for
the various types of travel will
be available 10 cities west of
Chicago. Diverse routings will
be permitted on all classes of
tickets from most cities in wes-
tern states, it was made known.
The Chicago Association of
Commerce has announced an
agreement from hotel men ana
Others not to increase prices dur
ing the fair. Detailed estimates
as to costs for visitors in that
city, as well as full information
concerning the new travel rates,
may be obtained at the locaI
Southern Pacific ticket Office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
APRIL FOOL BRIDGE PARTY

Last Saturday night Mr.. and
Mrs. F, P. Glover entertained
with an April Fool Bridge
party at her home. The occa-
sion being in honor of Mrs.
Glover's and Mrs. E. Weaver's
birthday who celebrated to-
gether. A good time was en-
joyed by the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Fernelins, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. R,
T. Prather, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. P. W.
Hamilton, Miss Barbara Owen,
Mrs. Doris Burt and DR.. and
Mrs. F. P. Glover. High score
was awarded to Mrs. Harris and
low to Mr.. Harris.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
PROGRESSIVE BRIDGE
TUESDAY, APR, II

The Coolidge Woman's Club
are sponsoring a Progressive
Dessert Bridge next Tuesday
evening, April il, beginning at
7::30 o'clock and playing at
various homes. The public is
cordially invited. Reservations
must be made by Monday noon
(call 26) Couples are assigned
to the proper house after reser-
vations are made. Everyone is
urged to be on time, all houses
will begin to play at 7:30 sharp.
Admission 25 cents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
MYSTERY CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Bird of
the Bryan Butte Ranch, north
east of Coolidge, entertained
the Mystery Club Saturday
evening at their ranch home
with Bridge. Mrs. Birds ar
tistic nature was apparent in
pretty hand painted menu cards
suggesting unique viands for
the delicious buffet lunch par
taken at the conclusion of the
games. The club members and
other guests present declared
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird delightful
host and hostess. High scores
Mrs. Robert Hodges and Mr..
Palmer Schiele.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
.SHIRIFF LAVEEN Gets
HIS MAN AS USUAL

Friday, Mar. "a, the body of
John Captain" Walker was
found near the Chin Chin road
about 4 miles from Casa Grande
with two holes in his head from
a small hand axe. Saturday
morning Sheriff Laveen and
deputies arrested Augustine
Young, a Pima Indian. The
axe was found among the be-
longings of Young.
He waived preliminary hear
ing before H. G. White, justice
of the peace, at Casa Grande
and was turned over to the
Sheriff without bail. Walker
had been drinking for several
days and was riding home with
the Indian when they got into
a drunken row which ended in
Walkers death. Sheriff La
veen has a record equal to the
Mounted Police of Canada, He
always gets his man.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
AIR TRAGEDY TUESDAY

The U. S. S. Akron, air queen
of the skies, mightiest dirigible
of the air, was victim to a blind
ing electrical storm, crashing
into the Atlantic ocean, 20 miles
off New Jersey, Tuesday, Apr. 4
with 76 men on board, only 3
surviving. Twenty hours after
this disaster, another air ship,
the J-3 navy airship, crashed
into the sea while engaged IN
the search for Akron victims.
The cause of the tragedy is
unknown.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
Scout News

The Scouts had a special
meeting Tuesday night, to put
on short program for the P.
T. A. The program was divid-
ed into three parts. First the
Scouts said the Scout oaths and
law; 2nd, a short comedy act;
3rd, another short comedy box
ing act.
They will have a meeting this
Thursday night to get ready for
the overnight hike Saturday
and Sunday to Oracle. There
will be a field meet in Tucson
April, Is, 1888, which will finish
up with a Court of Honor.
Reynaldo P.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
THE WILKERSON COOKING
SCHOOL AND HEALTH
LECTURES APRIL 18TH

The Wilkerson Cooking
School and Health Lectures will
be given in Co olidge on Satur-
day afternoon and evening on
April, Is. The cooking school,
which will feature the prepara-
tion of a complete meal, will
open at 2 p. m with Miss Merle
Knapp, dietician and health
economist, in charge. Miss
Knapp during the course of the
afternoon will speak to the
women attending on the rela-
tion of food to health; new
economies in Healthful cook
ing; outline healthful new reel.
pes and explain modern ideas
on calories. The course will be
under the auspices of the Cool
idge Woman's Club.
Admission to the cooking
demonstration and to the lee
lures is free. During the after
noon, DR.. G. j. Wilkerson, lee
turer, writer and physician, will
give a short talk for woman
only.
There will be a free nursery
for the children, with compe-
tent woman in charge to look
after them while the mothers
are attending the school.
Valuable attendance prizes
will be awarded to those attend
ing. The first prize will be a
Hotpoint Electric Cooker, COM
plete.
At 8 o'clock In the evening,
DIR. Wilkerson will present his
famous lecture Lessons in
Health" including ''The Five
Essentials of Good HEALTH"
Foods, Facts and Fancies,"
'The Conquest of Constipa-
tion," ''How to Renew Your
YOUTH" and Reducing With
out Starvation" The evening
lecture.is for both men and
women.
Miss Knapp will distribute
menus and recipes during the
cooking demonstration. Pro-
per food combinations are feat
ured, this being a subject in
which the modern woman is
vitally interested.
Cooperating with the Wom-
ans Club in bringing the cook
ing school and lectures to Cool
idge are: Davis Hardware
Furniture; the Damron Hotel;
Geo. Y. Wah No. 2; Coolidge
Examiner; the Arizona Edison
Company; Eagle Service Sta
ton; Borree's Store and the
Eagle Milling Company, of
Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07

Bob Rose returned Sunday
evening from Berkely, Calf.
He reports a fine trip and his
work at Berkely was preparing
exhibits for the Worlds Fair at
Chicago. These exhibits will
help advertise Arizona and
other states of the west.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
USE YOUR MONEY THERE'S
NO POCKET IN A SHROUD

Use your money while you're living,
Do not hoardit to be proud,
You can never take it with you---
There's no pocket in a shroud.
Gold can help you on no farther
Than the grave yard where you lie,
And tho you were rich while living
You're pauper when you die.
Use it then some lives to brighten,
AS through life they weary plod.
Place your bank account in heaven
And grow richer toward your God.
Use it wisely, use it freely,
Do not hoard it to be proud;
You can never take it with you.
There's no pocket in a shroud.
r. N. News (Oregon)
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
SCHOOL NEWS

The eighth grade went to
Florence High School today,
April 5. They started at nine
o'clock and are going to stay
until 4 o'clock. This will help
them get acquainted with the
people, and also with the school
for next year. Mable Lee
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07

The state president, Mrs.
Haughtline. of the Federation
of Womans Clubs, made her
official visit to Florence Club
Thursday and many Coolidge
women attended the meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
P. 7. A. MEETING

Fathers were special guests at
the meeting of the local P. T. A
held at the school auditorium,
Tuesday evening at 7.30. Many
were present and were welcom-
ed by Mrs. Luthy. president.
After calling attention to the
District P. I. A. convention to
be held here on April 24-25,
Mrs. Luthy turned the meeting
over to the program chairman,
Mrs. R. d. Cochran.
The program which was an
nounced by Messrs Armstrong
and Smith, as tin soldiers, was
varied, so as to be of interest
to both children and grownups,
The library was also featured
at this meeting and after the
program, the 72 volumes pur-
chased and donated this year
were on display.
The program included the
following numbers.
Beethoven's Moonlight So
nata-...-.Mrs H. Steffin
Rhythm Band First Grade
Play, Holland.-..----4th Grade
Skit- Boy Scouts
Playlet. Camp Fire Girls
Solo...-Mrs. A. J. Dunaway
Talk, the P. T. A. Library
-----Mrs. Karl Fisher
Book Report-------Loree Collins
Smoky Martin Talla
Talk, Education. Rev, Ward
Whistling number, Mrs. Harris
Talk, Financial Condition
of our Schools--------