davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-05
Twelfth Annual Banquet
Of Brotherhood Bible
Class At EpwOrth Church

The twelfth annual banquet of the
Brotherhood Mems Bible Class of
Epworth Church was held in the Sun
day School room of the Church on
Thursday evening with a record at
tendance of seventy-fve members and
friends. Mr.. Frank B. Severance act
ing as postmaster introduced the
speaker of the evening, Mr.. Claude
Owens of Washington. Rev. Barnes
of Clarksburg, accompanied by Mr..
Ivan Lawson sang several solos and
Messrs. Roland Bowman and Charles
Stang gave several selections on gui-
lars.
Rev. H. M. Hall, pastor of the Bap-
fist Church of Cedar Grove preached
in the Epworth Church, Sunday even
ing, his subject being the Growing
of the Saints"
The joint monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Aid and Missionary Societies
of the Epworth Church will be held
Thursday. Luncheon will be served at
noon, hostesses being Mrs. George
Marshall, Mrs. Ernest Monkey, Mrs.
Clyde Andrews, Mrs. William Mills,
Mrs. Willard Jacobs and Mrs. Nor
man Jacobs.
The Ladies Aid Society of Grace
M. E. Church will meet on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edgar
Rogers at Washington Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-05
Spies Within Our Gates"

Herbert o. Yardley, author of
"The American Black Chamber" has
written timely spy story for the
Magazine Of The Washington Star,
Sunday, April 8. This is one of a
score Of fine features in the Maya
zine, so order your copy of next
Sundays Star from your newsdealer
today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-05
Qualification Of Oil.

Oils are divided according to their
sources as animal, vegetable and min
eral, or for various specific purposes
as edible and Industrial, cold drawn
and otherwise, fixed and essential, dry
Ing and nOn-drying.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-05
Charter No. 1851
Reserve District No. 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank.
OF SANDY SPRING.

OF SANDY SPRING,
in. the State of Maryland, at the.
Close of Business on March 5th,.
1884.
ASSETS
Loans and discounts. $174,744.15.
Overdrafts 49,. ,lst,es. 154.49
United States Government
securities owned '..'..' 4s,29s.36.
Other bonds, stocks, and -
securities owned. .s.....l 1427.60-
Furniture and fixtures 10000.
Reserve with Federal Re-
serve Bank ......... 15,224.9s.
Cash in vault and balances
with other banks s..' 23,922.33
Outside checks and other
cash items. ... 55O.32.
Redemption fund with U. s.
Treasurer and due from
U. S. Treasurer ~. 1880
Other assets. s6. ss.<.. 7,651.49s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-05

Total, Including
Capital Account $277, Sal .26>
MEMORANDUM: Loans and
Investments Pledged To
Secure Liabilities
Pledged:
(G) A g j INST circulating
notes outstanding 6,250.0O
(D Total Pledged ~ $6,250.OO
State of Maryland, County of Mont
gomeTv. S.:
/, FRANCIS MILLER, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
FRANCIS MILLER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this End day of April, 1884.
j. j. SHOEMAKER, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
ALLAN FARQUHAR,
J. w. JONES,
F. L.. THOMAS,
205 Directors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08
FARGO TREATED TO
ROOSEVELT Smile
1000 clamor for Sight Of Pres
idsnt and First Lady on
Special Train

Fargo. N. D.. Aug. S.-(R-The
president Of the United States and his
wife flashed the beaming Roosevelt:
smile and radiant personality upon q
cheering throng Of 5000 citizens Of
Fargo and vicinity Is the presidential
special made an operating stop Of five
minutes here Tuesday.
The long special rolled into the sta
ton slowly between eager ranks Of
waiting thousands, held in line on
either side Of the tracks by the Fargo
police force aided by 200 members Of
the local CCC force.
But Is the rear end Of the train
pulled past the crowd it rolled in up
on itself engulfing and sweeping away
police and CCC lines like tidal wave
and crushing in about the observa-
tion coach platform In tightly pack
ed mass.
As the train came to . stop and no
one appeared on the rear platform
but two secret service men, the crowd
began to fear that 1t would be disap.
pointed. A long minute passed while
the two keen eyed special agents gave
the crowd = thorough inspection and
then the president and his wife made
their appearance.
The pair stood silently for . minute
or two upon the platform, waving and
smiling ct the crowd.
Then, as the cheers rose and SUBJ
sided, the president gave . brief ad-
dress in which h thanked the throng
for the welcome.
While the train was here . huge
sheaf Of roses, gift Of the city, was
presented aboard tho special for
Nrs. Roosevelt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08
All Shops Will Post
NRA Code Provisions

Large placards bearing the labor
provisions Of the NRA code under
which the industry Is operating soon
viii be posted in every factory, shop
ana store throughout North Dakota.
AZ fast o. the government print
ins office can prepare them, labor
provision posters win find their way
70 every Industrial and trade unit In
the country. 30 far 40 industries
have been covered and posters for 90
additional industries per week are In
preparation at the government print
ing office.
Failure to post the official copies
Of the labor provisions Of the code Of
fair competition constitutes . viola
tion Of that code and the firm Is SUBJ
ject to . $500 fine. All posters must
30 Put In . conspicuous place read
ily accessible to the employees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08
NYE HERE, READY TO
GIVE FACT.F|NDERS
GRAFT ALLEGATIONS
Hearing Will Be Held Before
Special Session Commit
tee Late Wednesday

United States Senator Gerald p
Nye arrived here Wednesday prepar-
ed to appear before the special ses-
sion fact finding subcommittee, to
air his charges of untold graft" un-
der the administration Of ousted Gov.
William LANCER.
Nye notified H. T. Peterson of his
intention to appear before the SUBJ
committee, shortly after his arrival
He announced he would expect the
meeting to be an open one, and that
he would refuse to attend II any at
tempt was made to make it a "star
chamber session"
Nye also said he would refuse to
make any statement before the COM
mittee unless stenographic reporters
were present to make verbatim re-
port Of "every word that's said there"
The hearing will take place at $3.50
p. m. in a room Of the Patterson ho-
tel, where the committee has been
making its headquarters since the
adjournment Of the house meeting.
Nye made his original charges in q
statement at st. Paul, Mimi, and
was attacked for the statement in
speeches in both the house and SEN
ate during the special session" which
had been called into being by LANCER.
The committee also Is presumably
checking into facts surrounding soli-
citation and methods Of collection Of
campaign expenses.
Nye's appearance before the COM
mittee will come few days after re-
call movement had been started and
abandoned by members Of the state
central Republican committee. The
abortive recall movement was halted
after LANCER announced his opposition
to It.
Some sources expected Nye to chal-
lenge the legal right Of the committee
to act Is . fact finding body. Should
this occur, it will be the first time the
legal authority Of the committee, and
indirectly. the legal force Of the spec
III session" has been questioned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08
HEAVY Rains HELP
VALLEY: JAMESTOWN
STRUCK BY STORM
Precipitation Benefits Eastern
n. D. Tuesday; Bismarck
Gets Mere Trace
sTuTsMAN CITY DAMAGED
Two Injured az Homes Are un-
rooted and Railroad Shops
Are Hit by Wind

Heavy rains benefited the eastern
part OF North Dakota Tuesday night,
but ut jamestown It was accompanied
by q high wind which injured two
men and caused considerable damage,
according to reports Wednesday from
the local weather bureau and the As
cociated Press.
Bismarck received only q trace Of
rain in intermittent sprinkles but en-
joyed cooler weather, the temperature
being IS at 10 .. m, as compared with
60 et the same time Tuesday.
The area surrounding Bismarck
was slightly more fortunate, receiv-
ing rain In amounts varying from 20
to rs Of an inch. Douglas, Ryan and
Russo recorded half-inch fall. From
Max to Kief, three-quarters Of an
inch fell. Garrison received 81, Cole
harbor rs, Fullerton and Lidgerwood
vicinities 30, Kuhn and Danzig as.
and Ashley so.
Between 1:3o and 2:30 a. M, Han
kinson was the center Of q terrific
electrical storm. Residents said the
flashes Of lightning were 50 constant
that 1T looked like daylight"
Late crops and forage were benefit
ed In the area where rain fell. Fargo
Moorhead recording 1.42 inches.
Jamestown 1.4l, Lisbon l.23, Caring
ton 1.20, Max rs and seven other
points reporting lesser amounts. The
forecast was fair and cooler tonight,
warmer Thursday.
The men injured by the storm at
jamestown were Fred Job, q workman
ct the Northern Pacific railroad
shops, and Dallas Dingle. l9-year-old
farm youth.
Job suffered gashed arm and
Dingle severed neck artery, both be-
ing hit by flying debris. The railroad
shops were damaged at the time Job
was hurt and Dingle was injured
when parts Of another building blew
against the farm house In which he
lived.
Lloyd e. Hansen, living near James,
town, reported that his home was UNI
rooted and his screened porch carried
$50 feet into q grove OF trees.
So many trees were reported blown
down In jamestown that firemen were
unable to answer emergency calls and
failure Of the lighting system, caused
by the destruction Of power lines,
added to the nights terrors, the city
being In darkness for hours. Tele-
phone lines also were blown down and
communications with outlying Sec
tons was difficult or impossible.
Crews Of men were at work We'd
nesday repairing the damage to wire
systems. No estimate Of the none
tary damage was available.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08
81 Teams Expected
In SOftball Tourney

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 7.-(R-Thirty-
two teams are expected to enter the
first annual Red River Valley softball
tournament to be held here Sunday.
sponsored by the Red River Valley
Tournament association through the
cooperation Of the Fargo Junior Of
Commerce.
All Of Fargo's sixteen playing fields
will be available with more than $50
softbal players expected to partici.
pate.
In addition to the regular tourna.
ment . consolation tourney Of the
first round losers viii be held. Var
ious prizes viii be given.
The tournament has the sanction
Of the amateur softhall association Of
America, the winner being eligible to
participate In the national champion
ship tournament n Chicago. Sept. 3.
3 and 10.
a meeting win b held Sog permau.
ent organisation Of the Red Rayr
Valley 90ftbol Tournament A1oocja-
ti0n. ii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08
Olson ASKS WEEKS
TO RESIGN; BAKER
TO GET TAX POST
Move Seen 40 First Step in Re-
organization Of State
Department

J. ]. Weeks, state tax commissioner
Wednesday was asked to resign BY
Acting Gov. Ole H. Olson, In what VA
looked upon as the first step In q re-
organization program Of the depart
ment.
Should Weeks refuse to resign, he
will be removed by executive order
Of the acting governor.
At the same time, 1t was announced
by Olson that Lyman Baker, former
deputy state tax commissioner. was
chosen Is Weeks successor.
In . letter requesting Weeks resig-
nation, acting governor Olson said: II
am reluctantly constrained by pres.
ent circumstances to suggest to you
that your resignation as state tax
commissioner. effective Immediately
would be acceptable ct this time.
Trusting that . mutually satisfac-
tory arrangement on this matter may
be had today"
Removal Of Weeks and appointment
Of Baker was believed by those close
to the administration to foreshadow
q shakeup Of the office force.
Several positions under the tax
commissioner are expected to be W.
Gated by the new commissioner, whom
1t was explained will be given . free
hand In the conduct Of the office"
Weeks was appointed tax commits
sioner q year ago by ousted Gov. WILL
liam LANCER. Baker, who had served
Is deputy tax commissioner for many
years, was dismissed by Frank A.
Vogel. recently busted g state high
way commissioner. vogel was one Of
hangers first appointees. Later.
Vogel became state highway commits
sioner, Weeks taking his place In the
tax position.
Weeks was "too busy" to comment
on the demand for his resignation.
I'm pretty busy working on taxes. =
Weeks said. Little things like that
We have to sidetrack until later-I
haven't anything to say right now"
Weeks said he expected 70 make .
statement regarding his position later.
In the meantime. Acting Governor
Olson sat back after letting It b
known that should Weeks refuse to
resign he would b removed BY execu-
tive order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08

Vienna, Aug. 0.-(R-Austria's un-
relenting campaign against Nasis was
placed Wednesday in the hands Of
Major Emil Fey.
Fey, who performed yeomen serv-
Ice for the late Chancellor Dollfuss
in the suppression Of Socialists last
winter, Is under orders to wipe out
Maxi influence. To achieve this end
he Is given sweeping powers. includ-
ing the right to discharge private
employees suspected Of Naxi SYM
pathies.
While Fey plans his drive. the cab
met awaits reaction to its approval
Of Franz Won Papen q 0ermanyS
special envoy to Vienna. Acceptance
Of the appointment which was made
nearly two weeks ago by Chancellor
Hitler, has been hanging fire be.
cause Of the strained relations be-
tween the two countries. The prev.
ious minister was recalled following
charges that he acted g negotiator
for Nasis during the putsch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08
Lindbergh Law Used
Against Extortionist

New York, Aug. 6.-lR-The Lind
berxh law was invoked Wednesday
against . former chauffeur for Col.
Henry Huddleston Rogers after IN
extortion plot against the Standard
OH millionaire was baked.
The chauffeur. John Cvauiga, %.
was arrested Tuesday night when he
called for . suitcase he believed TO
contain the $4,000 demanded on
threats Of violence 70 COLONEL Rogers
third wife.
Lieut.. Charles :. Neuman said
Cyaniga confessed 10 writing the two
letters which directed Rogers 70 leave
the money IN = suitcase q the shop
Of IN innocent tailor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08
AGE Old ArQb-JelU Felld
St110lderit1g in Algeria
Religious Riots Take Toll Of
100; Most Victims Be-
Iieved Hebrews

Constantine. Algeria. Aug. 8.-(P-
Constantine is OutwarCly calm, in
wardly seething Wednesday as the
city prepares to bury victims OF bitter
Alab-Jewish religious riots.
There is an unconfirmed report that
troops have been rushed to distant
city Of Algeria, the name Of which is
not disclosed, where an attack on
Jewish houses is allegedly planned.
The battles have spread to towns
near Constantine. Military precau-
tons were strengthened after the
arrival of Jules Carde. French gov
ernor general, who broke short q va
cation in Paris.
How many deaths have resulted is
not known. An officisl estimate is
~. Most Of the victims were Jews.
Three Jews were killed and several
persons were injured st Ain Beida,
&C miles away. Unofficial estimates
are that 100 have been slain.
Perhaps the most uncongenial
neighbors on earth, Jew and Arab, are
obliged by fate and historical cir
cunnstance to live today side by side in
hundreds Of cities and thousands OF
miles of territory in northern Africa
and Asia Minor.
Between them Is dark feud, which
has Simmered for centuries, and which
occasionally breaks out in savage riots.
such as started at Constantine, Al
geria, last Friday.
Fights between Moslem and Jew
are fierce while they last. Firearms.
torches, knives, and clubs are used
ruthlessly. No quarter is given, and
in every nare-up Of the ancient an
imosities between the ill-suited neigh
bors there are instances, some well
authenticated, Of barbaric cruelties.
The bloody encounters usually end
when some European power exerts
military force to stop the butchery.
The responsibility for restoring quiet
has fallen by turn to Italy. Great
Britain and France. which own Or
administer under mandates the re-
gions In which the conflicts most fire.
quently occur.
Even the great European powers
striking sternly with modern weapons,
cannot suppress the bitterness OF Z
hate which took root centuries ago
They restore quiet. but they do not
establish peace. The French legion
mares and the British marines sepa-
rate the combatants. but fail to pre-
vail on them to live together harmon
iously.
The fundamental differences be.
tween Jew and Moslem ore racial
and religious. The latest repercussiou
Of the age-old fight Is in Algiers, but
It's focal point Is Jerusalem. In the
Holy City the temperaments o. thu
two peoples clash most sharply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08
Printers Return to
Work at Helena, Mont.

Helsna. Mont. Aug S.-R-0n
strike for almost three months, Hell
ena printers agreed Tuesday 70 re-
turn 70 work. next week. O. the
Helena Independent and the Montana
Record.Herald (Hslenal ct toemer
wages, and submit to arbitration their
hourly wage scale.
Doth Helena newspapers have MT
printed since Nay 70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08
bids ON BUILDING
FOUR CCC CAMPS IN
STATE ARE OPENED
Contracts to Be Let for Work
at Mandan, Medora, Fargo
and Watford City

Bids for construction Of four CCC
camps at various sections OF the
state were opened Wednesday at Fort
Lincoln, under direction of Captain
Patrick Kelly. district quartermaster.
Successful bidders on the various
camp projects were expected to be
named Wednesday. Approximately
$4,000 is expected to be spent on the
total projects.
Camps to be constructed include
those at Fargo. Medora, Mandan and
Watford City.
The buildings to be constructed un-
der the plans will be Of frame con-
struction, one story. A mess hall and
kitchen, eight sets of barracks, q ten
bed hospital, bathhouse, library and
recreation buildings will be construct
ed In each city.
Work Of the men will be under di-
rection Of the national parks service.
approximately $50 men will be
housed in each camp, with the camp
at Watford City containing 500 men.
The Watford City unit will be twice
as large as the others and will be q
$4,000 project.
Work on the camp construction is
expected to start at once, and will be
completed within 80 days. Captain
Kelly said.
Because reports Of water shortage
have been received, and no definite
check has yet been made on the water
supply, construction Of the Watford
City camp Is being held up, Captain
Kelly said.
The camp at Fargo will be con-
structed near the fairgrounds; At
Mandan buildings will be constructed
in the center Of the race track at the
fair grounds. The Medora camp win
be west Of the city.
Twenty buildings will be construct
ed at Medora, Fargo and Mandan
camp sites, and 40 buildings ct the
Watford City site.
The 1850 men who viii be housed
will be under supervision Of army re-
serve officers.
Various park projects will be under
taken by the crews Of men ct Watford
City, Fargo and Mandan, while the
Medora camp members will be en-
gagged In construction Of park high.
ways through the Bad Lands.
Leases for the properties are for one
year, with options for renewal Sur
longer periods Of times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08
DR.. Robinson Renamed
On Livestock Board

Dr.. J. w. Robinson was reappoint-
ed Wednesday BY Acting Governor Ole
II. Olson to the state livestock sani-
tary board. Or. Robinson lives ct
Garrison. His term viii expire April
I, 1857.
Dr.. J. Mills Of Glendale will be ap-
pointed . member Of the state veterin-
arians examining board. Olson an
nounced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08
sdINNHsOTA LEGION ELECTS

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. S.-lR1Wn-
liam r. Nitchell Of Tracy Wednesday
was elected commander q the Min
neeota department. Of the American
Legion In sixteenth annual convention
hare. defeating Ray Winslow Of Rob-
btnsdale and George Vivian Of d.
iuth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08
QUERIES ANSWERED
BY ADMINISTRATOR
Of HOUSING SEYUP
Long.Term Amortized Home
Mortgages Authorized by
Federal Machinery.
NO DIRECT LOANS MADE
$500, 900 Buildings in Nation
Need Repairs, 5000, 900
Need Changes
NO DIRECT LOANS MADE

Editors note: Questions
about the law to ease Home
moderinization, repair and con-
struction have been pouring into
Washington. Now many are to
be answered by the man who
knows most about It. The Trib-
une presents the first Of . series
Of explanatory articles by him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08

Fair and cooler tonight; Thursday
fair and warmer.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Richard of Bordeaux

THE presentation of Richard OF
Bordeaux" coming to the Ma
tional Theater for the week COM
mencing Easter Monday, April 2, with
Dennis King as Richard, has wakened
an especial interest in the history of
Richard II of England, son of the
Black Prince, who was more frequent-
ly referred to as Richard of Bordeaux.
owing to the fact that he was borr
IN Bordeaux, France, while his mother
was on visit to France.
Shakespeare has written a play en-
titled Richard II" that was produced
at the Globe Theater, London. in
1851. This play was altered very ex-
tensively by Tate and produced in
London in 1851 under the title of
The Sicilian Usurper" Again it was
altered to suit the physical endow-
ment of Vanderhoff. favorite actor
OF his day. who played it as king
Richard the Second" Its historical
worth induced Edmund Kean to in
corporate it in his repertory-Mac-
ready then came along and played
Richard II" almost exactly as it was
originally written by the Bard of
Avon.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
WOOlcOtt-Kaufman Play

sessed by this sinister Svengali, who
Immediately subjects Jessica under his
control once more as he establishes
himself in her unwilling home. The
novel manner in which the gifted au-
thors solve the perplexing problem of
removing this despicable character to
every ones satisfaction is both ex-
citing and ingenious. The play, in its
changing moods, is filled with fine
writing and many fine examples of
cleaning humor in a melodramatic
setting
The cast involved in these serio-
comic proceedings is an exceptional
one Miss Lands enacts the difficult
part OF the strangely hypnotized Jes-
sica; Mr.. Clark plays the important
role of the brother, while the por-
trayal of Vance is effectively handled
by Mr.. Tower. The surrounding COM
pany comprises John Leslie, Anton
Stengel, William MacFadden, Dorothy
Vernon, Doro Merande, Willard
Dashiell, Madeline Ashton, Paul Bal
lantyne, Evelyn Allen and David
Pardoll
The play has been staged by Will
liam MacFadden.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
A Galsworthy Classic.

IT IS only rarely that story Of a
caliber such as Gasworthy
classic is translated to the screen,
and such an occasion is Jesse l..
Laskys announcement that he will
make The Apple Tree one Of his
most important of next years sched-
ule
Frank Tuttle. who has owned film
rights to the work for three years.
will direct it as soon as he has COM
pleted "Springtime for Henry"
Tuttle submitted screen treat
ment of the novel to Galsworthy some
time before his death and received the
writer's enthusiastic approval.