davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-07

. clarence Cannon (D)
10 orville Zimmerman ID
II Thos. c. Hennings jr. (Dl
IL James r. Claiborne Cd
IL John !. Cochran (D)
MONTANA
Dist
l Joseph P. Monaghan(D)
2 ROY f. Ayers (D)
NEBRASKA
Dist.
l Henry C. Luckey (D)
l Marcus L. Poteet (R)
2 c. F. Mclaughlin CD
3 Karl Stefan (R)
4 c. G. Binderup (D)
; Harry b. Coffee (D)
B Albert N Mathers (Rl
NEVADA
At Large (One)
james SCrugham (D)
At Large (One)
flames G. Scrugham CD
George B. Russell (R)
NEW HAMPSHIRE
] William y. Rogers (D)
2 Charles w Foley lR)
NEW JERSEY
l &C A. Wolverton (R)
: Isaac Bachardch (R)
) 'Wm. H. Sutphin CD
J o. f. Van Camp (RD
3 Theodore r. Burlew (S)
) James Nolan Co
4 ID. Lane Powers (R)
> Chas. s. Mackenzie CD
5 'Chas. A. Eaton (R)
5 Bordeaux w. Stokes (S)
. Alexander Friel (C)
6 "Donald H. Mclean (R)
! Hamilton Cross CD
7 Randolph Perkins (R)
Z John Hoverman 50
7 Simon Saller CC)
s Frank j. Van MORT (D)
s George n. Seger (R)
s Ernest f. Clock IN p
s Garrett De Young Isl
Jacob H. Schmitter (S-L)
s Martin Russak Co
3 "Edw. A. Kenney CD
John Pollock (RD
3 Henry J. Cox (S)
10 William II Smith (D)
10 Erred A. Hartley (RD
10 Andrew P. Whittel (S)
10 Thomas Mccain (C)
II Edward L. O'Neill (D)
II 'Peter A. CavicChia (R)
II Rocco Angelo (N "
II NJ Hart Walker (S)
II Mildred c. Bopp CS-L)
II Guyser Manage (C)
l. Charles P. Mccain CD
IL Erred. r LehlbaCh tRD
II Roht. J O'Toole (BFB)
l. Louis Reiss (S)
u Sam Strong Co
10 "Mary T. Norton (D)
IA Edward J. Hart CD
NEW MEXICO
At Large (One)
J. ]. Dempsey (D)
NEW YORK
Dist.
Gerald Morrnll (D)
. "Wm. F. Drummer CD
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
s Mansfield z. Mack (Rl
s Wesley Lloyd CDN.
WEST VIRGINIA

5 Mansfield f. Mack (RD
S Wesley Lloyd CDN.
WEST VIRGINIA
Dist.
l Robert L. Ramsay (D)
2 Jennings Randolph (D)
ANDREW Edmiston (DD
George w. Johnson (D)
5 "John Kee (D)
s Joe l.. Smith CD
WISCONSIN
Dist.
l Ralph v. Brown (D)
l Judson Staplekamp (R)
l Thomas X. Amile CP)
2 'Charles W. Henney (R)
. John B. Gay (R)
. Harry Sauthoff (P)
Bart E. McGonigle (D)
3 Levi H. Bancroft (R)
3 Gardner R. Withrow tP)
Raymond ] Cannon CD
4 John C. Schafer tR)
4 Laurence Gram (P)
Thomas O'Malley (D)
) Arthur T. Spence (RD
s Carl Ludwig (P)
s michael X. Reilly (D)
6 william J. Campbell TRY
s Walter D. Corrigan CP)
Z Frank D. Char man (D(
I Casper Wallrich (R)
7 Gerald j. Boileau (P)
8 Gerald F. Clifford (D)
8 L. Herman Waite (Rl
8 George ]. Schneider (P)
. Willis E. Donley (D)
3 Knute Anderson (R)
9 Merlin Hull (P)
10 Charles P. Cadigan (D)
10 'Herbert H. Peavey (R)
10 Bernard J. Gehrmann(P)
WYOMING
AT LARGE (ONE)
Paul r. Greever (D)
Charles E. Winter (R)
The Washington times., 1934-11-07

5 J. L. Pfeifer (D)
Thomas H. Cullen ID
S NJ. Evans (D)
6 ANDREW l.. Somers Cd. J
I 'John J. Delaney CD
S Richard j. Tonry CD
. stephen A. Rudd CD
10 Emmanuel Celler I'D
II James A. O'Leary CD
II Samuel Dickstein CD
10 "Chris D. Sullivan CD
IA William |. Sirovich ID. }
Is "John j. Boylan CD
l6 "John j O'Connor Cd
II Theodore A. Peyser tD)
Is Martin ]. Kennedy CD
10 "Sol Bloom CD
20 james j. Lanzetta (D.)
II Joseph A. Gava gan (D)
% "Anthony J. Griffin CD
% Charles A. Buckley CD
"a -. M. Fitzpatrick CD
IS 'Chas. D Willard tR.D
26 Hamilton Fish. jr. (R. J
81 "Philip A. Goodwin lR.)
IS Parker Corning co.
80 wv. d. Thomas (R.)
80 Crank Crowther rR.)
so Carroll Gardner (D)
81 Bertrand II. smell (R)
80 Francis D. Culkin II }
80 "Fred j. Sisson CD
"A Bert Lord tR.i
% &C. E. Hancock rRD
S. Richard p. Byrne CD
Sc "John Taber (RD
81 w. Sterling Cole (R.)
So ]. P. B. Duffy ID
SO -. Wadsworth, jr. (R.l
40 wv G. Andrews RI
40 F. S. Anderson (D)
II "Alfred F. Better CD
~ flames NJ. Mead (DD
i3 Daniel A. Reed (R.)
At Large
Matthew j. Merritt CD
Caroline O'Day CD
NORTH CAROLINA
Dist.
l IL. C. Warren Cd
. "John H. Kerr CD
3 Ora ham A. Barden Cd. }
4 Harold D. Cooley ID. }
8 'F. W. Hancock, jr. Cd.
8 "W. b. Umstead CD
Z -. Bayard Clark CD
s "Walter 1eth CD
y 'R. l.. Doughton CD
10 a. l.. Bulwinkle ,DO
IL "Zebulon Weaver I'D
NORTH DAKOTA
At Large (TwO)
Usher l.. Burdick (R)
william Lemke (R)
Dist.
l Edwin G. Becker (D)
l 'John B. Hollister RI
, Charles E. Miller CD
2 civilian E. Hess Or
3 Byron r. Harlan Cd
Guy D. Hawley (R)
) "Frank G. Kniffin Cd
6 flames G. Polk CD
7 IL. T. Marshall R)
s Brooks Fletcher (D)
9 warren j. Duffey (D)
10 w. F. Marting (D)
II "MelI G. Underwood Cd
u ARTHUR T. Lamneck Cd
IS civilian Fiesinger ID
The Washington times., 1934-11-07

> 'Martin Dies OD)
: Morgan G. Sanders (D).
sam Rayburn Cd.
: "Hatton w. Summers (DO,
6 Luther A johnson (D)
7 Nat Patton (D)
s Joe H. Eagle CD).
2 'Jos. H. Mansfield (D)
10 Jas. P Buchanan (D),
IL 20. H. Cross CD.
- "Fritz G Lanham (DO.
Is "W. d. McFarlane Cd.
4 "Richard M.kleberg CD.
Is "Milton H. West Cd.
Is "R. E. Thomson (D).
II Thos. L. Blanton CD.
IS MARVIN Jones (D).
. George H Mahon Cd.
20 Maury Maverick CD.
Il Charles l.. South CD.
UTAH
Dist.
ABE Murdoch (D).
? -. will Robinson (D).
VERMONT
At Large (One)
'Charles A. Plumley (R).
VIRGINIA
Dist.
/ schuyler o. Bland CD).
. SC. w. Darden jr. CD.
3 "A. J Montague Cd.
4 "Patrick II. Drewry CD.
5 Thomas G. Burch Cd.
S &c. A. Woodruff CD.
7 "A. w. Robertson (D).
s Howard w. Smith (D).
3 -. w. Flana gan ir. I'D
WASHINGTON
Dist.
/ marion A. Zioncheck (D)
2 "Monrad c. Wallgren (D)
2 Pavson Peterson (R)
*Martin F. Smith CD.
3 Russell V. Mack (R)
4 "Knute Hill (D)
1 John w. Summers (R)
5 Samuel b. Hill (D)
The Washington times., 1934-11-07

20 Frank H. selden (NP).
80 Ralph W. Tflotson CS).
so - living Brooks Cd.
80 Edmund F. Erik GRID.
30 VIM. C. Holman (NP).
80 Sarah LimbaCh (S).
81 James L. Quinn Cd.
31"Clyde Kelly (RNPD.
81 William Adams (S).
80 Theodore L. NORTH (D).
S2@M. !. Muldowney (R)
30 ]. H. Houston jr.. (S).
50 Alex. II. Schullman Cd.
80 Anna L. Felix (GG).
80 "Henry Ellenbogen (DR)
"a M. A. Dunn (DR).
RHODE ISLAND
Dist.
l Francis r. Condor (D).
2 John NJ. O'Connell CD.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Dist.
L mos. =. MCMILLAN CD.
. "H. P Fulmer CD.
5 "John c. Taylor (D).
"John J McSwain (D).
"J. P. Richards CD.
6 "Allard H. Gasque (D).
SOUTH DAKOTA
Dist.
81. H. Hildebrandt (D).
2 'Theo. B. Werner (D).
TENNESSEE
Dist.
l "B. Carroll Reece CR).
. y. Will Taylor CR).
3 IS. D. McReynolds (D).
y. r. Mitchell Cd.
> Joseph w. Byrns CD.
6 "Clarence w. Turner (D).
I J. Heron Pearson Cd.
s "Jere Cooper Cd.
9 Walter Chandler CD.
TEXAS
Dist.
l "Wright Patman CD.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
WAGE INCREASE

Canadian International Paper
Company has given wage increases
of five per cent for all employees,
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
I Clifford r. Hope (R)
KENTUCKY

II ENIICh1
Vote will not be counted
until today.
Dist.
1 'W. V. Gregory tD).
1 John W. Taylor (R).
. 'Glover H. Cary CD.
. Walter G. Newton (R)
, Emmett O'NeaI (D).
3 Frank NJ. Drake (R).
1 cap r. Garden Cd.
4 James Tudor (R).
) "Brent Spence CD.
5 ]. Lincoln Newhall (R)
6 'vTrgil Chapman 90.
6 w. D. Rogers (R).
I "A. j. May Cd.
I Harry II. Ramey CRY.
S Erred NJ. Vinson CD.
s George P Ellison (R)
. IL. l.. Terrell CD.
3 John NJ. Robson (R).
LOUISIANA
/ ~. o. Fernandez (D).
. paul II. MalOney CD
3 "Numa F. Montet CD
4 'John y Sandlin CD
) "Riley !. Wilson CD.
+ 'Jared Y. Sanders jr. tD)
I Irene l.. DeRouen Cd
S cleveland Dear CD.
Dist. MAINE
1 'Simon NJ. HamIin (D)
2 Edward C. MOAN, jr
Cd
3 Ralph o. Brewster (R)
MARYLAND
/ ct. A. Goldsborough CD
. william P. Cole jr. CD
3 ~. l.. Palmisa no CD
1 "Am brose ]. Kennedy
CD.
) IS. W. Gambrill CD.
6 "David j. Lewis CD.
MASSACHUSETTS
Dist.
'Allen T. Treadway (R)
. "Wm. J. Granfield CD
3 Crank H. Foss (RD.
"Pehr G. Holmes (R).
) edith y. Rogers tR)
8 a. Piatt Andrew (R)
Z "Wm. F. Connery jr. CD
s "Arthur d. Healey CD
3 "Rohert Luce (R).
10 'Geo. II. Tinkham (R)
II John T. Higgins CD.
II 'John w. Mccormack
II "R. B. Wigglesworth (R
II "Jos. W. Martin jr. tR)
Is 'Chas. l.. Clifford (R).
MICHIGAN
1 *Geo. G. Sadowski (D)
l Chas. A. Roxborough (R
2 "John C. Lehr CD
2 Earl c. Kitchener (R)
3 Paul H. Todd CD
3 Henry NJ. Kim ball (R)
1 George Foulkes CD
4 Glare F.. Hoffman lR)
< Thos F McAlIister Cd
The Washington times., 1934-11-07

IA Carl d. Sheppard CR)
Is 'Robert 7. Secrest (D)
Is William R. Thorn (D)
II James A. Glenn (R)
Is Lawrence E Imhoff (D)
10 Locke Miller Cd
10 John G. Cooper (R)
20 MARTIN L. Sweeney (D)
81 Frank w. Sotak (R)
90 William c. Dixon CD)
% Chester c. Bolton (R)
At Large
stephen NJ. Young tD)
'Charles V. Truax (D)
L. l.. Marshall CR)
OKLAHOMA
Dist.
l "wesley f. Disney (D)
. Jack Nichols Cd
, 'Wilburn Cartwright
Cd
4 P. L. Gassaway (D)
5 Josh Lee Cd
s Jed johnson Cd
7 Sam Massingale (D)
8 Phil Ferguson CD
At Large
"Will Rogers (D)
OREGON
Dist.
l flames w Mott (Rl
. Wallace NJ. Pierce (DO.
3 William A. Ekwall (R).
PENNSYLVANIA
Dist.
/ Harry c. Ransley (R).
2 william H. Wilson (R).
3 Clare Gerald Fenerty
(R).
4 ]. Burrwood DAILY (D).
5 Frank ]. C. Dorsey CD.
s Michael ]. Stack (D).
I George P. Darrow (R).
8 flames Wolfenden (R).
9 SOLVER w. Frey Cd.
10 ~. Roland Kinzer (RNP)
IL Patrick J. Boland (DR)
II &C. Murray Turpin (R).
10. James H. Gildea CD
IA "Wm. f. Richardson
(DR).
Is. G. Elmer Dietrich CD.
Is "Robert F. Rich (RNP).
~ -. william Otter (R).
is 'Benp. X. Focht (RNP).
10 Isaac H. Doutrich (R)
90 D. J. DriscoIl CD.
90 Leon H. Gavin (R).
20 Robt. G. Burnham (NP)
20 Robt. S. stewart 50.
u 'Francis E. w a tie T
(DNP).
% "Harry l.. Haines (D).
% Don Gingery CD.
% -. Banks Kurtz (RNP).
% Geo. w. Hartmann 50.
"a y. Buell. Snyder Cd.
p "Chas. |. Faddis (DS).
% Albert s. Sickman (R).
25 Henry w. Temple (NP).
IS Charles R. Eckert CD,
81 Joseph Gray (D).
u IN. l.. Strong (RNP).
~ F.. S. Goldwaite (S).
% "Wm. NJ. Berlin (DR).
- 'Chas. n. Crosby CD.
% Will Rose (R).
The Washington times., 1934-11-07

s 'Claude E. Cady .(D)
6 Frank W. Blackney (R)
7 Frank j. wiegand Cd
I "Jesse P. Wolcott (R)
michael ]. Hart Cd
s Fred l.. Crawford (R)
III. w. Musselwhite CD
. Albert J. Engel tR)
10 Hubert j. Gaffney CD
10 ROY o. Woodruff (R)
III 'Prentiss NJ. Brown (D)
II John j. O'Hara (R)
IL Frank E. Hook (D)
~ wv. Frank James (R)
10 clarence J. Mcleod (R)
IA Louis Rabaut (D)
IA John H. Mcpherson (R)
Is John D. Dingell (D)
is Charles Bowles (R)
16 "John Lesinski (D)
l6 Clyde Ford (R)
II Chas. P. Webster (D)
~ Geo A. Dondero (R)
MINNESOTA
Dist.
John w. Teller Cd
l august Andersen (R
/ Otto Baudler (F-L)
. Elmer j. Ryan CD
. l.. P. johnson (R)
2 "Henry Arens (F-L)
3 John W. Schmidt (D)
3 Josiah H. Chase (R)
3 ERNEST Lundeen (F-L)
4 John J. McDonough Cd
4 Melvin ]. Mas (R)
5 Sidney Benson (D)
5 "Theo Christianson CRY
) Dewey w. johnson (F-L)
6 'Harold Knutson (R)
6 'Magnus johnson (F-L)
Z Richard T. Daily (D)
Z paul Jones KvaIe (F-L)
s VIM. A. Pittenger (R)
9 r. r. Buckler (F-L)
MISSISSIPPI
Dist.
l "John E. Rankin (D)
2 "Wall Doxev (D)
"Wm. NJ. Whittington(D)
4 A. l.. Ford (D)
"Aubert Dunn CD
E civilian NJ. CoImer CD
Z Dan McGehee (D)
MISSOURI
Dist.
/ M. A. Romjue (D)
2 william l.. Nelson (D)
Richard M. Dunscan(D)
c. Jasper Bell (D)
5 "Joseph r. shannon (D)
"Reuben T. Wood CD
Z "Frank H. Lee CD
7 Dewey Short (R)
"Clyde WilliamN (D)
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
CAPITOL To SEE
MANY NEW
FACES
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page -
committee; and Representative
Ambrose j. Kennedy.
Representative Wright Patman
CD of Texas, next in rank on
the committee, was unopooSed,
as was Representative E. M.
Owen CD of Georgia.
Randolph Returned
In West Virginia. where re-
peal was an important issue,
Representative Jennings Randolph,
Democrat, beat both his Repub-
lican and Prohibition opponents
in the Second Congressional dis
trict.
Four other Democratic men,
bers Of the District committee
were reelected. They are Repre-
SentativeS Virginia E. Jenckes, of
Indiana, who had a tough battle
to win by a slight majority;
Theodore B. Werner, of South
Dakota; Randolph Carpenter, of
Kansas, where the Democrats lost
one seat, and Henry EllenbOgen,
who came back on joint Demo-
cratic and Republican ticket.
G. o. P. Side Weak
Representative Loring M. Black,
jr. CD of New York, who has al
ways backed liberal program for
the District of Columbia, did not
run for reelection, and Representa-
tive Carl M. Weideman CD of
Michigan. who in his first con-
gressional term last session spon-
sored many forWard-looking meas
ures for the District, was defeated
In the primaries.
On the Republican side of the
committee, only one incumbent
was definitely known to have been
reelected. He is Everett M. Dirk
sen, of Illinois, who defeated his
Democratic opponent, Rayburn L.
Russell.
In New York, James P. B. Duffy,
a Democrat, defeated Representa-
tive James L. Whitley, formerly
just plain Republican, but who
ran in this election on the Repub-
llcan-Law Preservation ticket.
Britten Defeated
Government employees lost
staunch friend when Representa-
tive Britten went down in defeat.
He lost the Ninth Illinois dis
trict to David B. Maloney, a
Democrat. Mr.. Britten cham
pioned virtually every cause of
Government employees in his II
terms in Congress.
Fred N. Zihlman, former chair.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07

Where than
still in doubt. ASterisk ~ denotes incumbent
The Washington times., 1934-11-07

man of the House District Com
mittee, who was defeated sew
eral years ago, lost his fight to
reenter Congress when he was
defeated in Maryland by the
Democratic incumbent. Repre-
sentative David J. Lewis.
MapeS Loses
Representative Carl E. Mapes,
long Republican war horse and
author of the famous Mapes bills
for additional taxes for the Dis
trict, went down in defeat by
Thomas F. McCallister, Demo
crat, in Michigan.
Representative Clarence j. NC
Leod (R) of Michigan, also a
former chairman of the House
District Committee and author of
the bank pay-off bill in the last
Congress, defeated his Demo
cratic opponent by a comfortable
majority.
The one man who probably
has done more to hold up Dis
trict legislation and to block
measures vitality affecting the Dis
trict by filibustering and other
such tactics, Representative
Thomas L. Blanton CD of Texas,
was reelected. He was unopposed.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07

Party designations shown by the following initials in
brackets (R) Republican, (D) Democrat; N Independent;
CD Labor (P) Progressive; (NP Prohibition
Labor (c) Communist IN " National Union GV) In.
dependent Veterans; B b Balance Federal Budget Try
Industrial Recovery; e g. Good Government.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-05
Holland Prepared to Use
Water in Event of War

The sea is at one and the same time
Hollands foe and friend, says a cor
respondent in the Kansas City Star.
The ever-present menace Of breaking
bikes hangs constantly over the heads
Of the country's placid burghers. Per-
petual vigilance is a necessity. With
out II more than half of Hollands
population of 100000 might at any
time be swallowed up by the sea.
At the same time, the canals, which
have been built in the progress of re-
claiming the land, provide Holland
with the cheapest and most effective
system of transportation. About two
thirds Of the country's transportation
Of goods is by water. As a means of
protection against invasion from an
outside enemy. the sea also is Hol-
lands most effective ally. In 1872
the armies Of France, England and a
part Of Germany. at war with the re-
public of the Seven States Of the
Netherlands, marched on Holland.
They would have succeeded in taking
the capital but for a flood artificially
created to stop the Invasion of the
enemy. At the beginning of the great
European war In 1914, everything had
been prepared to flood a part of the
country in the event of Holland being
compelled to take part in the war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-05
DAMASCUS

A Junior Choir has been organized
at Damascus Methodist Episcopal
Church, under the leadership of Mr..
and Mrs. George D. Boyer. Selections
were rendered by this choir at the
Sunday morning service. The pianist
is Miss Mable Fairchild. Other men,
bers of the choir are Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyer, Miss Annie Mary Boyer, Miss
Magalis Duvall, Miss Beatrice Wood
field, Miss Gertrude Stanley, Miss
Jessie Burdette, Miss Hilda Hyatt, FL
wood Mullinix, Wilfred Watkins,
Woodrow Scott, Herbert Hyatt, Don
aid Peck and Robert Peck.
Children's Day services at Upper
Seneca Baptist Church were held Sun
day night. Musical program was I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Elgie D.
Hawkins, while Miss Margaret Wat
kins had charge of the exercise by
the children.
Austin Beall is patient at Wash
ington Homeopathic Hospital, where
he underwent an operation on Friday.
Miss Allie Mae Monkey and Harry
Edward Monkey, both children of
Police A. A. Moxley, are convalescing
at their home here, following tonsil
operation.
Damasucs High School Class of
1888 and their friends was entertain
ed by Miss Helen Bell Scott, mem
Der Of the class, at a party at her
home Thursday night. Guests included
Miss Elsie Snyder, Miss Mary Ward,
Miss Elizabeth Hines, Miss Gweneth
Duvall, Downey Day, Elwood Muliinix
Ellsworth King, Paul Sheckles, Clag-
EFT Warfeld, Forrest Haney and Paul
Medairy.
After spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. N. C. Clough, of Phil
adelphia, Mrs. Amanda Purdum has
returned to Damascus for the sum-
mer months.
Mrs. Thomas johnson and children
of Glenburnie, are visiting Mrs. John
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rose and Miss
Myrtle Linthicum of Washington, D
c., were week end guests of Mrs
Harvey Green.
Mrs. William Wagner and children
Wilbur and Mildred of Baltimore, are
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Green.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-05
Old English Sheep Dogs
Among Best for Herding

If the choice of a dog rested sole
ly on the density of its coat, the length
of its hair and the animals immunity
TO cold weather. the first choice nat
urally would be the Old English sheep
dog. writes Albert Stoll in the Detroit
News.
For here we have breed that is "all
wool and a yard wide." reminding one
of Shropshire sheep that needs
shearing. He may possess beautiful.
intelligent eyes and an expressive face.
but you are unable to determine this
until the long hair is lifted from its
face.
But with it all the Old English
sheep dog will match any other breed
as a companion, watchdog and faith
full friend.
This is the breed of dogs over which
much controversy has waged regard
ing its tail. Some authorities main
tain that continued docking of its tail
through the ages has resulted In pro
ducing a tailless dog and that many
Biologists scoff at this and point
out that we cannot breed tailless dogs
in this manner any more than we
could produce legless dogs by contin-
ually cutting off the legs of the ami
mails. However. Old English sheep
dogs have locked tails. This is the
style and puppies. SHOULD they be
born with tails" are shorn of most of
this appendage.
The breed came to US from the coun-
try after which it is named. It was
considered the best herding dog ever
produced, possessing a formidable
voice, great stamina and strength and
seldom experiences fatigue. The dogs
are Of medium size, standing about %
inches high at the shoulders. In color
the standard calls for any shade of
grizzle, blue or blue merel with or
without white markings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-05
HOW TO KEEP COOL

The heated is upon and practically everybody
is being treated to lot of advice how to withstand the
effects of it. The best advice of ALL however is to slow
Some of the cure-als for heat are for example, to
subsists mainly green vegetables Cows do they
seldom by heat To drink plenty of water like
fish, which also immune to prostraon And to sleep
all because gets sunstroke while asleep
if he does he is happily of it. Don't be in such
hurry to get things done. Both work and play still
be pursued another day you do collapse before
day ends. We do not know exactly how fast should
with the temperature lettering gddy in the nine
ties and doctors have not stated but think the proper
pace would be that set by the who said he caught
q feetng view of snail it rushed past him.
Get serene, unexcitable snail for your pacesetter
Then all your worries will be except that of getting
sunburned when the shade away from you faster
than you going This, however, is but trifle
pared to having heart give out because you dash
faster than the shade Take easy Go SLOW The chances
are the world is not going to end tomorrow you will
have plenty of time to finish up the job of earning living
The big thing is to keep COOL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-05
How Big l. London

What is the area of London? No,
don't trouble to answerl Whatever re
ply you make, nobody can say You are
right, for no one knows the exact size
Of London. The County of London,
which includes the London boroughs.
has an area Of 1859 square miles.
The London county council. however.
is effective over an area of 1855
square miles. The London postal dis
trict covers 232 square miles. The
Metropolitan police are even more AMI
bilious, for they keep an eye on nearly
100000 people over an area of al
most 700 square miles. The Metro
politan water board supplies the house
wives from Hadam, In Herts, to Seven
oaks. in Kent-a total acreage of 367.-
S61. The electricity supply of London
10 distributed over an area of 1,S41
square miles. The City of London has
an area of only one square mile
known as ''the most valuable square
mile in the world" The Tower of
London is not in Londonl 1t stands In
Stepney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-05
WHAT THE TEACHERS WANT

resolution highly favored by the annual convention
of the American Federation of Teachers asking the
appropriation of two billions of federal funds initial
expenditure in aid of the public schools.
The two billion dollars the New York teachers asserted
should be used for equalizing education opportunity
throughout the land, for financing capital OUTLAWS
large scale to include supplies and equipment and for fin
ancng teachers salaries that unpaid have been paid
in script"
Two features of the resolution at apparent;
the modesty of the teachers in demanding two
billions and the implied belief that when any considerable
body of citizens conceives that is in need of aid app
cation should be promptly made to the federal