davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-13
PART VII

PART VII
By the provisions of the re-organi-
cation Acts passed in the first Ad-
ministration of Governor Richie, GER
tain officials, bureaus and commits
sions of Constitutional origin and
others created by the Legislature,
were grouped into Financial De-
partment, which in turn was divided
into three divisions, known as ~
the Division of Financial Review and
Control; (2) the Division of Deposit
and Disbursement and (3) the Board
of Public Works.
The first Division includes-(a)
The State Comptroller's office, the
Controller being designated as the
responsible head of the Division-(b)
The State Auditor-(c) The State
Bank Commissioner-(d) The State
Insurance Commissioner (e) The
State Tax Commission and-(f) The
Central Purchasing Bureau. The seq
ond Division consists only of the
State Treasurer's office and the third
Division is the Board of Public
Works.
AS stated, the Comptroller is the
head of the Division of Financial Re-
view and Control. This official is
elected every four years by the quail
fled voters Of the State and his term
begins on the third Monday of Jan
uary following his election He re-
ceives an annual salary of five thous-
and dollars. Under the law, he ap-
points all assistants and employees in
his department. He is authorized to
supervise the work of all officials and
departments embraced within the Di-
vision of Financial Review and Con-
troll, that is, the State Auditor, the
Bank Commissioner, Insurance Com
missioner, Tax Commission and Gen.
trail Purchasing Bureau. His office is
located in Annapolis.
His constitutional and statutory
duties include, general supervision of
the fiscal affairs of the State, the
studying and preparation of plans for
improving the revenues of the State,
the preparation of estimates of the
States income and disbursements. He
is required to superintend and en-
force the collection of revenues and
taxes due the State, and to make adj
justments and settlements, according
to law, with delinquent collectors and
receivers of revenues and taxes for
the account of the State. He must
establish, supervise and maintain the
systems of bookkeeping and account
ing employed by all collectors and re-
ceivers of State revenues and taxes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-13
Gaithersburg News And
Social Items

lor; Kenneth Miller, Master of Armss
Ernest Beall, Prelate; j. Thomas
Martin, Keeper of Records and Seals.
James T. English, Master of Ex-
chequer; Brawner 2. Harding, Master
OF Finance; ]. A. Schwartback, Inner
Guard; Clifford Thompson, Outer
Guard; and Samuel Briggs, trustee.
Mrs. Mary Gartner, Grand Regent,
and Mrs. William Beall were Joint
hostesses at social meeting of Court,
Archbishop Curley, Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America, held at the home of
the former here, on Saturday evening.
On Tuesday evening, following, the i.
organization held its monthly BUSH
ness session in st. Martins Hall.
Miss Eulalie Boland returned last.
week from an enjoyable visit with
her friend, Mrs. ]. j. Carroll at the
"Homewood Apartment" Baltimore.
Md.
The Gaithersburg Homemakers
Club will again sponsor a community
Christmas Tree here, this year, with
the singing of carols under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Laura Rogers, Washing
ton Grove, as leading feature. The
following committee have been named
by Mrs. Harvey Selby, Club Presi--
dent to arrange community pro-
gram; Mrs. ]. E. James, chairman.
Mrs. W. D. Robertson, Mrs. Granville
Kinsey and Mrs. Scott Duvall. Mrs.
J. P. Engle, Mrs. Clay Plummer, Mrs..
Winnie Briggs, and Mrs. J. B. Ely,
will have charge of the music and
Mrs. William E. Riley, the lighting Of
the tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burdette left
on Tuesday for a stay of several
months in Hollywood, Florida.
Miss Agnes Griffith was recent
week end guest of Lieutenant and
Mrs. Berkeley Nelson at Langley Field
Virginia.
Mr.. Harry Trelogan of Washington
and Minneapolis was week end
guest of Miss Lillian Walton and
brothers.
The young people of Gaithersburg
and vicinity with William Boland in
charge of the general arrangements
will sponsor Christmas Dance in St.
Martins Hall, Gaithersburg, on Fri
day evening, December IA, from 9 It'll.
II. Music by the "Jimmje Shew-.
bridge" orchestra. These dances which
have been given monthly for over a
year have been largely attended, not
only by local and county residents but
by young people from Washington. ],
Baltimore, and Virginia. The commit
tee in charge announced record
breaking number" in attendance at /.
the last one in November The pro-
ceeds from all are used for the bene-
fit of st. Martins Parochial School,.
"For Pete's Sake" a three-act
comedy was presented by the Senior
Class, of the Gaithersburg High
School here, last Friday evening be-
fore a large and appreciative audi
ence. Members of the cast included
Margaret Nicol, Frances Smith, Mar
garet Crosse, Madeline Howard, Eli
zabeth Barber, Blanche Colbert, jim
mic Walker, Richard Ferguson, How
ard Reed, Joseph Devilbus, Wilson
c,,o;+h and William Real
Special music by the senior class
members was rendered between acts
consisting of two mixed choruses, solo
by Margaret Wells and violin duet.
by Kenneth Karr and Milton Myers.
Miss Rebecca Fields Of the High
School faculty, who directed the play
is to be congratulated upon the cred
table manner in which the players.
presented their parts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-13
Emory M. E. Pageant Is
Set For December 29

The Emory M. E. Church, South,
Young Peoples Union will present
"The Way of Peace" Christmas
pageant at their church Sunday,
December 23rd at 8 P. M. The Junior
Department will also have a short
program. Santa Claus will be there
and every one is invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-13
Oliver Perry Earns His
Laurels AS A Deer-Slayer

Oliver H. Perry, president of the
Rockville Motor Co., brought back a
seven-prong buck as an indication of
his Workmanship while hunting last
week up in Elk County, Pa. Mr.. Perry
reported game plentiful and said that
he received good workout" while
playing Nimrod through the noun
tains of the old Keystone State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-13
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE DISTRICT OF

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE DISTRICT OF
MARYLAND.
In the Matter of Emma R. G. Sibley,
Debtor.
In Proceedings for a
Composition or Extension.
To the creditors of Emma R. G..
Sibley, of Germantown, in the Coun-
ty of Montgomery, and District
aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of August, "A. D., 1884, the
petition of the said Emma R. G..
Sibley, praying that she be afforded
an opportunity to effect a composition
or an extension of time to pay her
debts under Section rs of the Bank
ruptcy Act, was approved by this
Court as properly filed under said
Section; and that the first meeting
of her creditors will be held in the
court room in the Court House, in
Rockville, Maryland, on the 22nd day
of December, A. D. 1884, at II
o'clock, in the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, examine the debt
or, and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
Witness my hand this 9Th day of
December, a.. D., 1884.
EDWARD S. DELAPLAINE,
545 Cancellation Commissioner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-13
bGlkAApNt &n Z G1EEI-3K93
THE GOVERNMENT OF MARYLAND

Editors Note-Robert E. Komode Esq, author of
series OF articles ON THE GOVERNMENT OF MARYLAND
IS pYGccng attorney of Baltimore City quite familiar
spih the nature and mechanics of Maryland History is
the fourth article of the series 1vhck be published in
this paper from time to time y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-13
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

Don't let them get strangle hold. Fight
them quickly. Creomulsion combines helps
in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant TO
take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money on the
spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by
Creomulsion. (advD
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-13
Election of Directors
POOLESVILLE BANK
Poolesville, Md.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Poolesville Bank for
the election of Directors will be held
at the banking house in Poolesville,
Maryland, Friday, January II, 1885,
at Z P. M.
GEORGE L. SMITH,
546 Cashier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14

atop the league in first place-a playoff for the first half champion ship would be necessary. Of course the George Brothers, by winning, would cinch the title without fur ther argument, for that team has but one defeat. All other clubs have suffered at least two beat ings.
 But the finale, starting at 8:30 o'clock, hardly takes a back seat to the opener for promised action. The DeMolays are knocking on the title door. If the George Brothers five loses to the preps, then the DeMolays, by winning, can step into a three-way tie for the top spot with George Brothers and Krause's Concreters.
 Even though the Green Shirts do manage to spill the High School lads, the DeMolays will be battling for second place tie with the Krause outfit.
 However, don't over look the Douglas Bremen. DeMolay op- ponents. Possessing the best floor work and cleverest passing attack of any squad in the league, the ross-the-Channel team is always dangerous. In their last appearance here, the Douglas lads were off on their shooting, but, perhaps, to- night will be different.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
RAINBOW GIRLS ARE
 TO DANCE FOLLOWING
 SATURDAY INITIATION

A dance and social will follow the regular meeting and initiation of the Rainbow Girls in the Scot tish Rite Temple tomorrow night. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 7:30 o'clock and the social eve ming, which will include invited friends of Rainbow and DeNAolay members will follow.
 Due to it's date conflicting with the regular Rainbow meeting date, the Masonic dance advertised for Saturday night has been postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
GOVERNMENT WINS
 COURT DECISION IN
 PENSION LAW CASE

The case of Charles Demmert vS Walstein G. Smith, as Territorial Treasurer of the Territory of Alas ka, which involved an attempt to invalidate the Territorial Pension Law passed by the Legislature in 1883, as being discriminatory against certain class of citizens, was practically concluded in the United States District Court Wednesday when Judge George F.. Alexander entered a judgment sus- taining the demurrer filed by Unit ed States Attorney General James s. Truitt, on November 27.
 William L. Paul, attorney for the plaintiff, filed the complaint on June g, of this year and enjoined that the Territorial Treasurer be prevented from paying out monies from the Territorial Pension and Relief appropriations, totalling more than $3O0,00O.
 The Pension law that was in question provides that those eli- gible to obtain aid from the Fed eral Government, through the De- partment Of the Interior are not eligible to obtain aid from the Territorial Government. MT. Paul maintained that this law was dis criminatory against Indian citizens as they are eligible for Federal aid.
 MT Paul stated today that he plans to appeal the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
Said Colonel Paul Jones: kQkes my0ye kkan
 skyWt to make ze,Afskey Ake Axs. it takes pride"

ANY man can make whiskey A few can learn A to make it well. But only man with a jealous pride in his product can make great whiskey.
 Because Colonel Paul Jones was that kind of man, the gallants of the '6o's and '7o's pre- ferred his whskey above all others.
 And because Paul Jones Whiskey is made today by that kind of men, We believe you will prefer it. It is made by Frankfort, Americas largest independent dstilling organizations company that for four generations has been making the finest quality whiskey by the slow, sure quality methods of the past.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
M0JUDS, FRYE
 BOWLERS TIE
 AT ELK ALLEYS
Two C League Team Knotted in First Game
 at 451 All

Just mark it down as tie, be- cause, after bowling for three games the Mojuds and F'rye's De- licious bowlers, at Elk Alleys were no nearer a decision in their c League contest than when they started last night.
 The first game, an odd freak, was a 451-point tie. Then the Frye trio slipped into the lead with a 429- 400 verdict in the next bracket. But the third contest left things a tie again when the Mojuds ral- lied to trim the Fryes, AS to 3S7. Incidentally, in this match, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner rolled high three games for the women with 453 total.
 The evenings program opened with the Agfa Sure Shots living up to their name by giving the Spark Oil Heaters a 3-to-0 defeat. G. Parks hit 541 and PA to aid the Agfa trio and to take best mems averages for the evening. Also, the Agfa team scores of 1865 and 439 were best for the nights play
 The finale found the National Crooks rallying brilliantly to beat the Purolas, 2 to l. Both teams went into the final bracket at 1-all, but the winners nosed out the Purolas, 46O to 448 for victory.
 Munsingwears and Hart, Schaff- ner & Marx open the A League bowling tonight at 7:30 o'clock Other matches include: s & w vs Rexalls at 8::30 o'clock; and the Nuggets vs Squibbs at 9:30 o'clock
 Last nights summaries:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
FINAL GAMES OF FIRST HALF SET
 TO GO TONIGHT
George High School Tilt, Douglas-DeMolay Mix
 Are Featured
GAMES TONIGHT
 At Juneau High School = George Brothers vs High School at 7:3O o'clock; DeMolay vs Douglas Bremen at 8:30 o'clock.

They've got a rip-snorting double header on tap tonight at Juneau High Schools gymnasium when the final curtain is rung down on the first half of the City Basketball League schedule.
 Take that first game, starting at 7:3O o'clock, between Coach Har- old E. Regele's ambitious High School quintet and the defending champion George Brothers team. There's a tilt packed with plenty of possibilities.
 If the prepsters can take" the Green Shirts-who, at present, sit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
OId-tashioned American whiskey

Frankfort Distilleries make Paul Jones by the slow, costly, old-fashioned method that yields full, rich flavor you can get in no other way. Kentucky and Maryland limestone water adds hearty richness no Other water can give. The whiskies are all naturally aged in charred oak barrels under the worlds mort rigid government supervision.
 Paul Jones is sold everywhere. Ask for it in hotels and restaurants. It is blend of aN sfraight whiskies-yet it is reasonably priced. You can be sure it is genuine. For 1t comes sealed in the patented Frankfort Pack that must be destroyed before the bottle within it can be removed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
FLIGHTS O. uNEAIIo

Until the sailing of the Alaska and the Princess Norah our special Christmas Gift framed pictures in wooden boxes and Christmas wrap pings will be mailed post paid at our expense. A complete line of Christmas gifts of exceptional value. adv. WINTER AND POND co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

A new TELEPHONE DIRECTORY is being issued to all subscribers on or about January 1st and ad- vertising forms will close December 18th. For space please telephone the
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv TELEPHONE COMPANY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
ATTENTION MAsoNs

The Masonic Dance scheduled for Saturday, December Is, is in definitely postponed This is on account of conflicting events. adv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-07
Trouble In Spain
Might Result In
Fall of Cabinet

Madrid, Feb. (AP)-A captain of
the Spanish assault guards was shot
and seriously wounded today and sew
eral persons were injured in clash
between leftist members of the Stu
dents Federation and police.
Students had demanded liberty for
three members pardoned for disord-
ers during recent student strike,
but who had not been released from
jail
Several hundred students appeared
demanding their liberty. Guards dis
persed them and the crowd returned
to the faculty of medicine, wwhere
another demonstration was staged re
sulting in the gun battle.
After a conference with the min.
lister of instruction, students obtain
ed the release of their three compan-
ions:
A report of a cabinet crisis schedul
ed tonight or tomorrow was wide
spread, with a general shake-up o1
portfolios predicted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-07
This Leaves Five Billions
More To Be Spent Yet
Before June 80 To
Reach Big Goal
ALL OF 1T PART OF
EMERGENCY PLANS
Huge Profit on Gold Devalu-
alton Leaves Surplus Near
One Billion Dollars, but
This Will Melt Rapidly AS
More Billions Are Poured
Out Shortly

Washington, Feb. 7.-(AP) Gov
crnment expenditures for this fiscal
years emergency recovery costs to-
day passed the 50 OO0,OOO,OO0 mark.
This leaves more than $5,OOO,OOO.0OO
10 be spent between now and June
80 to equal budget estimates of ST.
523,OQO,OOO for emergency expenditure
in the 1884 fiscal year.
The exact figure of emergency cx-
pcnditures of February 5, the latest
available. was $2,OO9, ,776,O ,O7O, of whisch
81, sc 05O,2S9 WAS by the Rcconstruc-
tion Corporation.
Total expenditures for the fiscal
year. including routine government
costs, amounted to $3702,1S5, ,851.
The huge profit Of dewaluatiOn OF
the gold dollar left a surplus ON the
Treasury books of $842,413,426, but
experts still expect the government
to borrow nine biNions between now
and the end of June.
That would change today's surplus
to a more than $7,OOO,OOOOOO deficit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-07
Director of international
Mail Division and w.
Irving Glover. Taken
To Europe
PARTNER OF BROWN
ALSO GIVEN FAVOKS
Joseph Bagley Likewise
Went to Europe; Specifi-
cations in Post Office
Flooring Restricted To
Point Where Only Mem-
phis Firm Could Comply

Washington, Dec. (AP)-Furegen
II. White, director of the information
al mail division of the Post Office
Department, testified today to the
Senate air and ocean mail investi-
eating committee that he and w. Irv-
ing Glover, an assistant postmaster
General in the Hoover administration
rcCcivcda free trip to Europe in 1881
on the Hamburg-American Line.
White also told of acting as the in
tcrmediary in the purchase of steam
ship accommodations at a special
price for Joseph H. Bagley, previous
ly described as a brokerage partner
of Walter F. BI own, postmaster gen.
eral in the last administration.
Bagley obtained higher class quart
ers at a minimum rate, the witness
said.
Earlier limitations of specifications
for post office flooring contracts, so
that only those made by the E. l..
Bruce Company, of Memphis, could
be used, was described by Frank E.
Bruce, of the manufacturing concern.
and Frank Mcmillan, former post Of
flee superintendent OF engineering
and research.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-07
DOllfuss Is
After Pact .
InHungary
Austrian Chancellor
Leaves for Budapest
and Fur May Fly.
Back Home

Vienna, Feb. -(AP)-ChanceH@r
Engelbe1t Dollfuss, with two pro-
vincial capitals Innsbruck and Li1Itz
occupied by Fascists troops bearing
drastic demands, departed for BudaS'
past today to see [Premier Julita
Goemboes of Hungary.
The chancellor left Vice-Chamc cellor
Emil Fay, a leader in the Fascist
heimwehr (home glualdS) in charge
of Austria.
Fey has been left In charge before
and once took drastic steps by iSsu-
ing a decree in his own name Great
ing political concentration camps and
authorizing the incarceration OF po-
litical suspects without. trial.
Socialists were anxious enough
then; their anxiety was ten times
greater today. Privately, socialist lead
ers admitted a critical situation had
been created by developments, and
warmed against possible moves OF
Vienna.
One Thousand Fascist heiTnwehrmen
with bayonets fixed, took over Linz
during the night to give emphasis To
a list of demands, chief of which
was one calling for a formation OF u
Fascist commission, such as that set
,lp at Innsbruck i'm the Tyrol.
More than 100 Nazis have been jail
ed at Innsbruck in the last week, 1T
was made known today,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-07
DRYS may CONTROL
1885 LEGISLATURE
Complaints of Neighbor
States May Be Influence
In New Laws
Daily Dispatch BureHH,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
NV a. nASW[ RCnUWWV


Raleigh, Feb. T. Representative
James Massenburg, one of the wet
leaders of the General Assembly, ex-
poets to come back to the House from
Polk, which he regarded a very moist
county when he was here a year ago.
The county went dry Overwhelmingly
''But if our people instruct me as
20 bow / shall vote on the question
and tell me that l am expected to
vote dry I shall have to represent
ii, cir wishes" Mr.. Massenburg said.
81 sti'l think the drys got out and
voted and that the vets did not,
but if my county wishes dry lcgisla-
ton l will have to stand by it."
The Polk member thinks the large
number of Republicans in his county
helped to make the election one sided.
He had no dOubt that the Polk cit
izens would go wet when he was
down here, He thought so until a very
short time before the election. But
when other vets put up money that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-02-07
$766,512,695 for Wheat.
Corn, Cotton, Hogs, To-
bacco, Five Times
That Last Season
200 MILLIONS MORE
IN EMERGENCY FUND
This Would Go to Beef And
Dairy Cattle Farmers; Only
Fifth To Come from Treas
ury, Rest from Process
Tax; North Carolina To-
bacco $12,147,6OO.

Washington, Feb. 7.-(AP)- The
handing of about a billion dollars tc
American farmers during 1884 az
benefit payments for production con
troll and corn loans is planned by the
Farm Administration.
Official estimates covering the
wheat, corn and hogs, cotton, tobacco
and corn loan programs were dis,
closed today to call for an estimated
expenditure of $766, 6,512,6 $685. or more
than five times the 1852, ,521,177 spent
in 1888.
I'm addition, an. emergency fund OF
$200,O00,000 would be provided for
benefit payments to beef, and dairy
cattle farmers in bill passed lcy the
House and favorably reported by Il
Senate committee.
In addition, four payments to wheat
farmers under a now-cOntemplated
second acreage reduction would bring
the total well above one billion dot
lars.
Officials revealed that only $780,
10000 of this would be paid out of
the Treasury, if their plans carry
through the balance being due to
come from processing tax receipts.
Secretary Wallace even plans on re-
paying this sum out of the proposed
processing tax on butter fats.
According to the various programs
now under way, the total will be ca
pended as. follows: Corn and hogs,
1857 ,055, $50; wheat. $81,024, ,724; cot
ton $173, 3,22O62O; tobacco, 35,415,0O0;
corn loans, $109, ,796, 721.
Southern farmers will receive $153,-
283,33O, or practically all, of the
money to be spent ON the cotton pro-
gram, and will receive most of the
tobacco payments, 1902, ,939.
or the total tobacco payments.
North Carolina would receive $12,-
147,6O0