davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30
Medical Test Is
1 Urged For Young
School Children
First Graders, In Particular,
Are In Need Of Examination,
Says DR.. Riley

Schools will open in few days and
the army of youngsters, who WI
reach school age, this year, will join
their older brothers and sisters on
the great pilgrimage along the Royai
Road of Learning. Preparations are
being made for the enrolment of over
10000 first graders in the schools
throughout the State. About one
fourth of the total are colored.
eff your Doris or David is starting
to school this year." DR.. R. H. Riley,
Director of the State Department of
Health, says to the parents of the
youngsters who will tackle the three
RS for the first time, in the schools
in the counties, "don't wait until eth
er of them comes home from school
with headache, or with aching teeth
to find out that they need medical or
dental attention. Take them to your
doctor, now. Have them looked over
thoroughly; if they need attention of
any sort have it done before they
start to school.
"The transition from babyhood to
childhood puts great strain physi-
cally as well as mentally upon the
growing child and the least that the
parents can do is to see that these
small human machines are in the best
possible shape for the great adven-
ture. You would do as much--or more
for your car if you were going to
start on trip into an unknown ter
ritory. Be equally careful to have
your child inspected and gotten in
to the best condition possible before
his name is entered upon the school
books.
"And remember: Our Maryland law
will not permit a child who has not
been vaccinated against smallpox to
be enrolled in any public school in the
State. If your child has not been vac
cinated against smallpox, have that
done before you take him-or her
to school. We have had only one case
of smallpox in Maryland in the last
five years-that case was reported in
1881. But smallpox is prevalent in
other parts of the country. Over 5000
cases were reported in the Unit u
States, in 1888, and unvaccinated peo-
pie are likely to get it wherever it
occurs.
eff your child has not been protect
ed against diphtheria have him or her
protected against that disease also,
before you sent him to school. We
have been able to keep Maryland
comparatively free from smallpox by
the careful observance of our re-
quirements in regard to vaccination.
And we hope eventually to have as
clear record concerning diphtheria.
The treatment has been greatly sim
plified since toxoid has been used to
protect children against the disease.
Only one treatment is necessary. Ask
your doctor about it."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30
List of Candidates
Fusion
Democrats

Democrats Fusion
FOR JUDGE OF THE SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
*CHARLEs W. WOODWARD **F BARNARD WELSH
FOR STATE SENATOR
sTEDMAN PRESCOTT JOHN oxLEY
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES
SHIRLEY HAYES JOSEPH A. CANTRELI
JOHN L. IMIRIE WALTER M. MAGRUDER
DR. LLEWELLYN JORDAN JAMES C. ROGERS
RUTH E. SHOEMAKER MILLYARD C. TAFT
7. YELLOTT CANDY LAWRENCE TOLSON
FOR STATES ATTORNEY
JAMES PUGH WALTER W. DAWSON
FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
*CLAYToN K. WATKINS HARRY M WILLIAMS
FOR REGISTER OF WILLS
*HANsoN G. CASHELL THOMAS D. DARBY
FOR TREASURER
81 FOREST WALKER IRA C. wHITACRE
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
*JoHN B. DIAMOND CHARLES E. KING
RALEIGH S. CHINN FRANK H. karin
*LAvINIA ENGLE PAUL COUGHLAN
ROBERT D. HAGNER SAMUEL E. SToNEBRAKER
*RICHARD H. LANSDALE WILLIAM H. FULKS
**EDWARD T. BENTON
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
***CHARLES j. MADDOX
FOR JUDGES OF THE ORPHANS COURT
MORGAN WATKINS WILLIAM H. BURDETTE
LEWIS HOBBS THOMAS C. KELLY
DIR. WASHINGTON WATERS EDGAR L. RoBY
FOR SHERIFF
ELLINGTON BELL LEONARD c. BURNS
FOR DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION
]. BOND SMITH
FREDERICK STOHLMAN
FRANK j. DOWNEY
SNOWDEN ATHEY
]. HARRY WEIGH
THOMAS T. MOTT
FOR MEMBERS OF STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
ROBERT PETER JR.
BEN G. DAVIS
T. NJ WATERS
MRS CHARLES E. ROACH
MRS LUCY OFFUTT
CURTIS WALKER
*Incumbent. ***Unopposed **Running IS Republican
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30
Rockville Firemen Will
Hold Dance Saturday

There will be an open air dance at
the Rockville Fair Grounds Saturday
night, September 1, from 8 to IL
o'clock. Mel Hunts orchestra will
furnish the music. Ralph Benson is
chairman of the committee in charge.
The subscription will be $1.OO. Pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the Rockville
Fire Department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30
Hats Off To Damascus

At the annual picnic of the Mary
land State Dairymen's Association at
Carlins Park, Baltimore, the trophy
awarded each year by the Baltimore
Dairy Council to the school in the
Baltimore milk shed which led in san
itary milk production throughout the
year, was won by Damascus High
School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30

The chimpanzee leads in initiative
ness; the Orang comes second in this
respect; but the gorilla displays some
resistance to learning by imitation.
When 1t comes to learning by ideas.
experience and insight the gorilla
leada If he rules the Jungle It Is by
brute strength. which enables him to
fight or leopards and other beasts Of
prey that run or with the young.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30
Sweet Gum Tree Fine One

Followers Of Boone into Kentucky
noted that on the rich lands near the
rivers there. the sweet gum was a
magnificent tree Of great dignity and
height. Now, says Nature Magazine,
they are found Of great size only In
the forests farther south.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30
Human Sacrifices

Human sacrifices as a factor in re-
ligious worship is known In the Unit
ed States right up to the present time
through the activities Of the Peni-
tentes, a sect Of fiagellants known
chiefly In New Mexico.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30
Leishears MOleswOrths To
Get Together On Sunday

The members of the Leishear-
Wordsworth families and their friends
are invited to bring their lunches and
attend a reunion to be held at Cooks
vile on Sunday, September 9.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30

Msnksys and Apes Swim
Although most monkeys and apes
shun water, some species are known
10 swim and even to dive In their
Wild state. Monkeys do not diffsr
much from many other animals in
this respect.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30

Montgomery County Charity Horse
Show Committee will hold their an
nual charity horse show for the bene-
fit of the Social Service League Sat-
urday. September 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30

Montgomery County Horse Show
Association will stage its annual
horse show on the farm of T. Alex
ander Barnsley in Olney, Saturday,
September s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30

The Great Seal of the States Of
Missouri was established by the Sec
Ond session Of the general assembly at
st. Charles. November 5, 1921.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30
ALBEMARLE HALL
VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.

VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.
Directly on the ocean. Completely remodeled
with every modern convenience. Spacious
tasty meals prepared by skilled chefs. Coli
and aquatic sports. Convenient to casinos and
all amusements. Booklet.
]. Stanlex smith owner-Manager.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30
annual Picnic
Dates

Annual chicken dinner of st. Mary's
Episcopal Chapel, Aspen, Thursday,
September 6, in Parish Hall.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01
States Share of
u. s. Road Funds.

Federal funds allotted Minnesota for
highway construction have practically
all been placed under contract or OBJ
ligated on direct labor projects, ac-
cording to an announcement by N w.
Elsberg, state highway commissioner.
With the letting of contracts on bids
to be opened Friday of this week
MAY 20, more than IS per cent of all
available federal money viii be definite
ly taken up. Mr.. Elsberg said. The re-
mainder is ear-marked for work which
for various reasons has not reached
the contract stage.
This means, the highway commits
sioner explained that by late summer
the SIC, 900 900 road construction pro-
gram which has been underway in
Minnesota since the fall of 1888 viii be
virtually completed. After this occurs,
construction activities viii be almost
eliminated unless additional federal
funds are made available, be stated,
because nearly all state road money is
required to maintain the enlarged
trunk system and meet bond charges.
Mr. Weaver recommends that the laws
be so amended as to provide that all
fines in game law violations be turned
over to the state, and where guilty
party fails to pay fine and serves
time in jail, the state reimburse the
county for the cost of his keep.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01
TICO Ely Men Recognized
By Chicago University.

Two students at the Ely Junior Col
lege, received recognition in the COM
petitive examination concluded recently
by the University of Chicago, it was
announced here today.
William H Kaninen has been awarded
half-scholarship, valued at $50, for
third year study at the university of
Chicago, on the basis of his performance
in the examination. Simon E. Bourgin
is given honorable mention.
The examination is an annual affair
conducted for the benefit of prospective
graduteS of junior colleges This year
IS institutions administered the tests
to their picked students on May 5th.
The first eight individuals IN the scoring
were awarded full scholarships valued
at $500 each. The next twenty were
awarded half tuition grants, and Kan
linen fell in this group. The next ten,
of which Bourgin was one, received
honorable mention. Kansas City Junior
College and Duluth Junior College were
tied for first honors in the point scoring
by institutions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01
Federal Aid Roads
Should be Permanent

Minnesota is expected to benefit, TO
the extent of more than $4,000 900. as
result of the Federal highway aid
authorization bill passed by the House
recently. Passage by the Senate IS
taken for granted, Washington news
dispatches say.
In Minnesota this money viii be most
welcome, for with more miles to MAIN
tain and less auto license revenue, high
way construction would be almost at a
standstM without federal funds The
money viii make possible the con-
struction Of many needed projects and
it VIII furnish employment TO tflous-
ands Of men.
There is only one danger to avoid.
Congress stipulates that highways built
with federal funds must be forever
maintained by the state. If many miles
of roads are built of type that breaks
down quickly, roads that require fire.
quent rebuilding and costly upkeep. they
VIII eat up future highway income and
leave no money for construction
IF federal aid is used for Improve
ments" which require excessive main
tenance, it win be q costly gift. But In
all the money goes into permanent
construction grading, paving. bridges
and other improvements which provide
needed traffic facilities and at the same
time reduce maintenance costs-it VIII
be vezy worth while investment
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01
On This
Occasion
Just . few thoughts by the Editor
On things Material and Immsterial.

When you tell the editor
anything be sure you are right.
The act of transmitting misin-
formation to newspapers con-
stitutes a misdemeanor punish
able by not more than 80 days
imprisonment in the county
jail or by a fine of not more
than 800. Section 1922 Ma
sons Minnesota Statutes, 1927,
reads as follows: "10122. False
statements. Any person who
knowingly, wilfully and malic-
iously states, delivers or trans
mits by any means whatsoever
to any manager, editor, pub
Usher, reporter or other en-
ployee of a publisher of any
newspaper, magazine, publica-
ton, periodical or serial, any
false and untrue statement con-
corning any person or corpora
ton, with intent that the same
shall be published, is guilty of
misdemeanor."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01
MIDSEAS0N
BALL june 3
Dusty's Rhythm Rougies With
the Singing Shepel Sisters
are Featured.

A midseason ball will be held at the
Washington Auditorium, Friday, June
8, sponsored by the c. F. u. No. 355.
Dusty and his Rhythm Rougies with a
brand new repertoire of the latest
popular dance hits viii furnish the
music for the event. The Singing
Shepel Sisters" who have received the
stamp Of approval in their many local
appearances all over the range, viii be
featured in several vocal numbers.
The girls have knack for harmony
that out-Boswells the BosweIls and
proved real hit with the crowd in
their recent debut as vocalists with the
Rhythm Rougies.
The Rhythm Rougies are well known
to local dance fans and are fast de-
veloping into one of the outstanding
bands of the Northwest. Many favor
able press comments have been received
from various range cities on their fine
rendition of dance music. Dusty, him
self, on the trumpet, is without a peer
in these parts and the dance program
Of his band gives him ample chance
TO show his talent in a manner that
is real crowd-pleasing.
Local dance followers are invited to
take in a real hop with music by "A
Hot Band From Cold Country" on
Friday, June g.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01
The ReU. III. II. BrOlCne
Addresses Graduates.

The Baccalaureate Services for the
graduating classes of the Ely High
School and Junior College were held
Sunday evening at the Washington
Auditorium before an audience that
filled the auditorium 20 the doors.
The graduates marched to their places
to the professional march played by the
High School orchestra, under the direc-
ton of Frank v. DiNino, and the class
and audience sang the doxology after
which the Rev. Browne pronounced the
benediction.
The girls giee club sang Twilight
and Send Out Thy Light under the
direction of Miss Julia Keefe The
scripture lesson was taken from Gala
tians clio.
The Challenge Of Christ to the
Graduate of Today" was the subject of
the sermon by the Rev Browne who
spoke very feelingly on the subject and
left q fine impression and food for
thought on the part Of his hearers.
The orchestra played a selection,
'Cavatina" and the class and audience
sang How Firm a Foundation" after
which the benediction closed the
seZTices
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01
REPUBLICANS
GET TOGETHER
Taking Up the Challenge That
the Party Was Dead, Ely
Republicans Meet.

After listening to some of the cam
paign talks made by candidates for
Office in which it was claimed the party
was dead, the Republicans of Ely met
on Tuesday and formed Re
publican Club in this city to further
the principles of the party and give the
lie to the statements broadcast.
Loyal members of the party principles
met at the Community Center and de-
cided to form a club. In order to get
the business on a basis and in working
order a set of officers were chosen.
The naming of an executive committee
was deferred until Wednesday of next
week when another meeting has been
called to give absentee Republicans a
chance TO express their opinions and
sign the roster which is to be made
a strictly party affair The officers
chosen were:
Presidential W. Nelson
Vice PreSident-Anton Zbasnik.
Secretary and Treasurer-Ray Hoeher
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01
District Bank Outing.
EshquGgun1d Tomorrow

The annual conference of the Eighth
District group of the Minnesota Bank
er's Association takes place at Esh-
Quaguma tomorrow. w. E. Martin of
Virginia is secretary of the organization
More than 800 bankers from Carton,
Cook, Itasca, Koochiching, Lake and st.
Louis counties, together with repre-
sentatives of Twin Cities banks and the
state association, will attend the con-
ference Among those to be present
are e A. Benson, state Commissioners
of banks; D. j. Fouquette, Minneapolis,
president and William Duncan, Jr.,
Minneapolis, secretary of the state
association, and representative of the
Federal Reserve bank of Minneapolis.
Business session will be held IN the
morning at 10 O'Clock, golf tournament
and games in the afternoon and a ban
quet and dance in the evening. w. A.
Putnam. Duluth. vice president of the
district group, viii be POSTMASTER at
the banquet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01
Shrine Convention
Will Attract Manu-.

immensely of the annual Shrine con-
vention, which viii fill Minneapolis with
Shriners and Nom Shriners the week of
June II, has begun to dawn upon the
people of this city as plans of more
than 500 committeeman have been UNI
folded.
With every convention spectacle open
to the public, it was freely predicted
that the greatest overland trek in this
country this year soon will set forth
from all directions toward the con-
vention city Many win make Arrow-
head tours after the convention.
Thousands of dollars in new money"
viii be expended in the Northwest, as
travellers make their way forward in
auto caravans. In addition, it was said,
good viii and valuable advertising for
this section, generated by the Shrine
meet, will be of much greater value
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01
Scenic AirlDays
Gets Patrol Contract.

The Scinic Always of this city, Oscar
Ringnel pilot, has secured contract for
the Superior and Chippewa National
Forests fire patrol service.
Pilot Ringnel is using the Kingston
six-place plane for this purpose and
two weeks ago flew the ship to this city
where it is now stationed
The contract secured from the gov
eminent means considerable TO the air.
ways company as it was secured as
being the best available and IN COM
petition with larger and more pre-
tentious companies. The plane used is
capable of meeting the requirements
of the fire fighting forces IN the rapid
transportation of men and equipment
and Pilot Ringnel is recognized as one
of the best in the business.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01
Noted Official Visits
Local s. F. of A. Lodge.

The Scandinavian Fraternity Of
America had E. G. Martin Of Hlbbins.
district president at their meeting on
Monday evening and he addressed the
gathering.
In his honor special program and
an elaborate lunch had been prepared.
A fun roster of members were present
and the evening was most pleasantly
spent with dancing and games.
Other notable guests for the evening
were o. v. Eldund of Duluth and Teddy
Anderson of Hibbing. Music for thu
dance was furnished by a conceEtina
player who accompanied Mr. Anderson
from Hibbing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01
Open House at Ely
School Buildings.

Almost every department in the Ely
school system had displays on ex-
hibition Thursday evening on the &C.
casion Of open house at the several
buildings of the system. The attend
ance was all that could be desired and
crowds made their way through the
several rooms and buildings where the
work of the pupils were on display.
The art exhibit attracted an excep-
tional large number closely followed by
the manual arts exhibit and the
domestic science showing. Tie art ex-
hibit was on display in the gym OF the
Memorial building and Miss Stokes was
present to explain the works of art.
Miss Holmberg supervised the exhibit
in the domestic science department and
Tom Murn. Joe Fleming and Mr.. Hill
lard showed the work Of the manual
arts departments.
Other instructors also presided in the
several rooms in their charge and ex-
planned the work in their departments.
Every room had crowds for the entire
evening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01
LARGE CROWD
AT MINISTRIES
Students of Ely Schools Present
Successful Minstrel Show
for Eye Glass Fund.

The Ely schools presented a minstrel
performance at the Washington Audi
forum on Thursday evening for the
benefit Of the P. T. A. eye glass fund.
The show was attended by q crowded
hall.
It was written and directed by z. j.
Joncas and Ray Reigel with the
choruses prepared by Misses Madeline
Grevich and Amy Tregillis The lights
and stage were in charge of John
Sayovitz with Miss Margaret Holmbers
in charge of the costumes. Robert
Moonan and Miss Kathleen HiIlman
played the accompaniments for the
musical numbers.
Those on the program In speciality
numbers were the Harlem Quartet, COM
posed of the Misses Bernice Moeding,
Isabelle Nankervis, Coral and Kathleen
Hillman; individual numbers by Chester
Hillman, Miss Ann Urmas and Arthur
Seraphine; the 'aTopsy Dance" by Misses
Peggy Lambert, Mary Struna, Angela
Mikohch, Christine zergaj; Matthias
Smrekar in a solo number and Turkey
in the Straw" by Misses Catherine and
Luverne Moravitz-
The minstrel first part and second
part was introduced in novel manner
by little 'Tootsie" Poshak and was COM
posed of end men, Chester Hillman and
Billy Trezona, with Ed. Edwards, Terry
Brownell, George Sutherland, Arthur
Seraphine, Charles Trezona, Frank
Laing, David King and Mathew Smre-
kar contributing their share of the
quips and gags at the expense of Robert
Moonan the interiocutor.
A large number of tickets had been
sold outside and the gate receipts
swelled the total to considerable sum
to be used in furnishing glasses for
pupils of the schools not able to fur
nish their own under the direction of
the Parent-Teacher Association.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01

Already there have been SIG
forest fires in the National
Forests of the North Central
region up to May 20 this year,
and of this number all but two
have been man-caused, accord
ing to E. w. Tinker, regional
forester. The public is charged
with these fires and the highly
organized fire fighting organi-
cations and intensive measures
of fire control are greatly
handicapped by the failure of
the public to observe the simple
rules of fire prevention. Flip
ping cigarettes and matches in
to the grass and brush is given
as the cause of the majority of
fires.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-01
Gee Tecfinicidls Are
Going After Cut Worms

DR.. s. A. Graham of the school of
forestry and conservation, University of
Michigan, Ann Arbor, win have tech
nical supervision of study of the white
grub, commonly known as the "cut-
worm" larva OF the June bug, which
IS to be carried ON by the CCC ON the
A state and national forests of the
Lake States Region, according to an
nouncement by z. W. Tinker, regional
forester
While the grub Is very common
insect" DR.. Graham said, sit has here
tofore been regarded primarily as an
agricultural pest. During q national
forest inspection made in this region
last summer, it became obvious that
this insect is one of the most serious
factors in causing the death of planted
trees. In some of the plantations on
the Chippewa National Forest as much
as 500 of the plantations were des-
troyed. The average amount of damage
done by the grubs in recent plantations
runs between 200 and 800, a ire
mendous loss estimated at 100000 per
year IN the states of Michigan, Minnie
sofa and Wisconsin The greatly ex-
panded planting program has brought
out the need for this research work, as
large sums are being invested, and it is
especially necessary to protect these
areas from pests of this sort. The grub
is seriously injuring both the nurseries
and plantations throughout the Region,
especially plantations made ON open
lands that have no forest cover"
The survey work viii be done by 50
to 100 specially selected C. c. c. en-
rollees, who viii be supervised by tech
nicaa foremen now on the job. A dam
age survey and reconnaissance will de-
termine the damage that has actually
been done in each plantation, the char
acter of the plants, and the effects of
combinations Of plants. together with
the grub population of the soil Certain
combinations Of plants are more re-
sistant TO grub infestation, and 1t Is
hoped the survey VIII determine what
areas viii be safe to plant Immediately
and what areas should be withheld from
immediate planting The University Of
Minnesota is cooperating with DR.. A A.
Granovsy in charge IN that state" Dr.
Graham concluded.