davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31
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By the UMP
By the UMP

Montgomery County men and
women who thrill to the sight of a
closely-contested baseball game got a
real treat Sunday at Rockville, when
Colesville and the Rockville Club bat
tied through to to / victory for
the latter team. Both Ralph Ruble
and Eddie Helm pitched well, the
Poolesville and University of Mary
land twirler who is handicapped by
the loss Of one hand, hurting spec
tacularly in the pinches. Baker and
Hersperger had the lions share of
the glory that goes with the willow.
Matheny, erstwhile Giathersburg boy
now playing for Colesville, furnished
the fielding sensation when he trap
ped fast descending ball from a
Rockville ball while running at top
speed. Even Sam West could not have
bettered that one! But Brother Love,
with his pep and heady work behind
the bat for the winners, is due a
great share of the credit for the re-
suit. Perhaps the greatest margin of
difference between the two teams lay
in the work of the respective catch
ers. Colesville was hitting them hard
into outfielders' hand. Will they
never learn to bunt when their drives
are not clearing fences? Those boys
can really tap ball high and hand
some, but what's the use when some
one is ready to camp under 'em? At
that they even looked dangerous
except to Ruble.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31
Ianorancs Never Bill,

Ignorance Is never bliss" said Hf
Ho, the sage of Chinatown. ut is only
an anesthetic which prevents person
temporarily from being aware q
painful condition"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31

SALE-Cabbage, tomato,
pepper, caulifower, sweet potato
and eggplants. Porch box and bed
ding plants. ANIMALS and perenslials
Cannas, galdiolus and dahlias.
Emmett Dove, Rockville, Md. Phone
28-W.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31
Classified Ads

kR LOST-Registered Boston Bull
pup, brindle color, perfectly mark
ed. Very shy and answers to name
of Buddy. Finder please notify
Watson Owens, Central Union Mis-
sion Farm, Brookeville, Md. Re
ward. S3s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31
Rritish Fire Protection

SO completely is a British passen.
ger steamship protected against fire
that each cabin contains a thermostat
to signal a warning to the bridge when
the temperature rises dangerously.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31

14Y7WANTED-Man to deliver cot
tage cheese to homes in Rockville
on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
days. Address reply with reference
to Roy C. Paul, care this paper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31

lsS MAN WANTED-If you are a
saleman, or would like to be, we
have a good thing for you that is
permanent in Montgomery County.
Apply j. L. Porter, McCardell Apis.
Frederick, Md. 292
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31

Takoma Park snapped its string of
losses by taking over the Premier Cab
nine, 18 to A.
We believe that young Hersperger,
Rockville third-sacker, is the fastest
improving player in the county and
right now-one of the best. Lechlider,
for Colesville, looked good Sunday
and is always in there working hard.
With a man on third and one out, we
believe we could always count on Joe
Hutchinson to drive the run in. AL
ways he most always takes that first
one, he very seldom pops up in the
infield or strikes out. But Joe, it is
sometimes best to hit that first one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31

rsSFARM HAND-Family man;
must be experienced in farming, and
operating farm machinery. Address
P. o. Box 373 Gaithersburg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31

f5SJOBS WANTED-For Painters,
Carpenters, Paper Hangers, Plumb
ers, Electricians, Household Help,
Farm Laborers, Clerks, Sales and
Office. Rockville, Md. Tel. Rockville
e..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31

t4y7FURNITURE REPAIRING-At
solicitation of friends, have enter
ed the furniture repair business.
Re-upholstering, chair caneing
staining, vanishing and enameling
"At the Mill" L. R. Hickerson,
Rockville Md. Phone Rockville 13-W
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31

SALE-Two good used
manure spreaders; one good dairy
boiler. Apply Carlin's Supply Co.,
Boyd, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31

Speaking of good sports on a base
ball diamond, did you ever see a bet
ter one than Jimmy Anderson, Card
outfielder and pitcher? People often
remark on it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31

NPFOR SALE-10 piece, slightly
= used dining room suite, with extra
wall mirror. viii be seld at ap-
praisal price. Call Gaithersburg
26. R. Bruce Barber, Admins
.-trator. 339
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31

Cabin John licked Langdon Mills,
6 to 5, due to the steady relief hurl-
ing of Augusterfer. In the other
county league games, North Wash.
ington downed White Haven and
Wheaton routed Derwood by a 14-4
count.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31

The Gaithersburg Independents
easily defeated Jamestown A. C. by
a 10 to count Sunday. Briggs and
Winfield, for Gaithersburg, permitted
but four bingles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22
zoe o VALLEY o 2Oe|
ysss xs :;rp: ssss"s is MIR. SKITCH"
Arizona Water
Case Not OUer

In discussing the Arizona claims
to Colorado river rights this morn
ing with DR.. Forbes, Evan T. Hewes,
chairman of the irrigation district
board of directors was informed
that the hearings were not conclud-
ed in Los Angeles yesterday but in
all probability will be today.
Attorneys engaged in the suit
appointed U. S. Webb, attorney
general. Irving B. Shaw, of Coach
ella and Charles L. Childers, Of the
Imperial district to complete draw
ing up the brief on the case. These
three will then proceed to Washing
ton, d. c., to present the case 10
the supreme court.
He was further informed that
Homer Cummings. u. S. attorney
general, is favorable to the Califor-
MIA side of the suit and this gives
additional hopes that it will be pos
sible to quash the suit when it
comes up before the supreme court
in Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES. March 90 UP
Stocks drifted listlessly on dull
market in early trading on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today. The
trend. if any, was downward, and
volume was the lightest in many
days.
Security First National led trad
ing with the same volume of $50
shares. and was down Is at "a.
Edison common was unchanged at
1885; Republic Petroleum was down
Is at 4l2; Transamerica was un-
changed at 67s; Alaska Juneau was
unchanged at 20S4, and Douglas
Aircraft was up 5 at 25l2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22
New York Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK. March %. - The
relatively small group of traders
who are actively interested in the
stock market succeeded today in
pushing prices forward in dull
session
Stock tickers were barely NOV
ing. even the mid-session recovery
from early losses failing to bring
acceleration.
An excellent u. S. Smelling and
refining report. continued agita-
ton for new silver benefits and un-
confirmed rumors that the gold
price might advance brought
strength into mining shares. U.
S. Smelling advanced more than 4
points to above ll9. American
Smelling gained more than a point
TO above 40. Howe Sound was al
most . points stronger at 462, Nc
Intyre Porcupine advanced points
TO 46. Dome Mines was more than
a point better at 38S.
Strength was general U. S. Steel
showed more than point gain
above 81. Dupont added almost a
point. American Telephone gained
q point to 1882 Motor shares
firmed with General Motors a point
higher at 81 and Cfrysler almost
point higher at SIS.
Hope of solution of labor prob
lens was reflected in the rail group
Atchison advanced points to 65i2
New York Central was up a point
at SO. Others shaved fractional
gains. Oils were fractionally higher
as were utilities.
U. S. Government bonds reflected
rlinors. renewed SELL
ing setting in. while domestic cor
poration bonds firmed. Wheat re-
covered early losses extending to
cent a bushel and cotton recovered
all of its so cents bale loss. Sill
YER was slightly firmer.
Sales today totaled approximate
ly 100000 shares against 100000
Yesterday. Curb sales were 232 900
shares against 253.000 yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages:
industrial, 100.54 up 1.21; railroad,
4769, up OTIS; utility 1926, up 055.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22
GoUernor Moeur
Turns Physician

PHOENIX. AriZ, March %. (U.P)
Gov. b. B. Moeur reverted to his
original profession here today when
he raced 25 miles to Mesa, Ariz
to administer aid to Mrs. Sarah
Bacca, 10. pioneer resident Apache
county woman and long standing
friend who suffered a stroke.
All matters of state were drop
ped temporarily when the governor
physician received an emergency
call at his state house office. He
was escorted on his trip by high
way patrolman with screeching
siren. The caravan of mercy pro-
ceeded to Tempe where the COVER
nor obtained his medical inStru-
mentS from his office there before
proceeding to the Bacca home.
After administering aid the wom-
an was reported in a much improved
condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22
CENTER HOLDS
FINE PROGRAM

Alamo-Verde center had q Splen-
did example last night of the value
members of that district put on the
of All club work when the club
members of that district put on the
program at the center meeting held
in the Verde school.
Maxine BoXley called the meeting
TO order, conducted the routine
business, introduced the various
persons on the program, presiding
over the gathering of 90 people in
a manner that would have done ere
dit to person with many more
than her 13 years.
The program opened with a solo
by Walter Enz; a talk on poultry
culling was given by Curt Kendrick:
a book review. by Arlene Kendall
harmonica solos by Hariette La
borde; a playlet by George Miller,
Lewis Brown. Gertrude Broderick.
Asoka Sakari, first year club mem
Der talked on the first phase Of the
sewing club work; Joe Enz. Jr., dis
cussed sidelights of the recent coun-
ty fair; Helen and Betty Miller gave
a vocal and piano duet; Mildred
BoXley, Barbara McAvee and Betty
Wilson, gave a table setting demon
stration, and a japanese dance, in
costume. was given by ASako Saka-
raj, Yoke Sakarain and YoShike
Sakarai.
H. Lee Landerman, assistant All
club leader. talked on The Most
Important Crop of All"-the boys
and girls of Imperial Valley.
Joe Enz, director. and L. c. Hawk,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22
Teachers Case
Heard By Board

Members of the county board OF
education sat as an official board OF
hearing yesterday to take testimony
in the charges preferred against
Mrs. Dorothy Anderson of the Null
berry school by Margaret o. Cox.
The board made It's recommended
ton but is not at liberty to give it
publication, this recommendation
being sent to the state board of ed
ucation to whom the charges were
made.
Mrs. John Kavanaugh of Holtville
acted as chairman for the hearing
and C. B. Collins, county superin-
tendent of schools, as secretary.
Other board members at the hear
ing were M. B. Hockenberry of I'M
perial, Percy Palmer of Brawley and
George Harlan of Jasper.
A dozen character witnesses from
the Mulberry district, including
members of the school board. ap-
peared to testify as to Mrs. Ander-
sons splendid reputation.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22

secretary, made the responses foy
the center.
The club members also conduct
ed a candy sale TO raise funds for
their treasury.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22
L. A. Hay
MASS MEETING
SCHEDULED AT
FAIR GROUNDS
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page II
taloupe season and will exert every
effort to have the situation well in
hand by that time.
Resolution Adopted
At meeting of the El Centro
Chamber of Commerce held last
night the following resolution was
adopted
Whereas. an emergency exists
in Imperial Valley by reason of
activities of organizations and per-
sons affiliated with the Soviet
Union; and
Whereas, agitators from coast
cities have been and still are ac-
tive in bringing about unrest and
dissatisfaction among the workers
in the fields, and may result in
violence, destruction OF life and
property; and
Whereas, we as citizens and
members of the chamber of COM
merce of FL Centro, deploring such
conditions and the activity of such
/ persons, and being uncondition-
ally opposed to the propaganda
fostered by such individuals;
Now, therefore, We do hereby
condemn the action of said indi-
/ viduals as being un-American,
provocative of destruction of those
principles for which our forefa-
thers have fought and our broth
ers and friends have given their
! lives to preserve and maintain"
] Another effort to clear up the
| labor situation in the valley will
be made tonight when representa-
tives of shippers, growers, business
men, field workers and organized
labor will meet at the court house
for discussion of this problem.
This meeting was authorized by
the board of supervisors at their
meeting Tuesday morning in ap-
proving a resolution presented by
the Imperial Valley Central Labor
council calling for such a confer
ence. In this resolution it was
pointed out that renewed activi-
ties in the ranks of unorthodox
unions" within this area suggests
that a consolidation Of effort on
the part of various agencies not
in sympathy with the present
trend would be Of benefit to all
concerned.
Tonight's meeting will be held
at the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22
Prospector Hurt
In Auto Accident

Gilbert Bailey. SO. a prospector
who hailed originally from Ripley,
California, was painfully injured
yesterday afternoon when the wagon
i'll which he was riding was struck
by an automobile driven by Robert
Rood, CaleXico, according to a re-
port made at the traffic office.
The accident happened east of
Calexico near the Ten Foot Drop
Bailey, with a companion named
William Britt, was driving in a
northerly direction in his wagon
when Rood. who was also going
north at the time, ran into the
rear of the wagon.
Bailey suffered injuries to his
back and was taken to the county
hospital for treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22
STATE MILITIA
HEAD COMING

Reserve officers and those inter
ested in the formation of national
guard unit for Imperial county are
urged to meet with General Seth
Howard, adjutant general of the
California national guard, Friday
evening, March % at p. IN. in the
Barbara Worth hotel.
Gen. Howard telegraphed Sena-
tor Ben Hulse today that he would
be in the valley tomorrow for this
purpose. Capt. Charles p. Delp of
the valley Reserve Officers urges all
FL Cenrans interested in this pro-
ject to be present at the meeting
which will not be a dinner meet
ing. Representatives from the cham
Der of commerce and the service
clubs will attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22
Four-H Club To
Conduct Meeting

In accordance with the plan OF
the Imperial County Farm Bureau
of having one meeting of the year
in each center devoted to All club
activity, Observation-Disclosures farm
center will be entertained by the
All club at its meeting Friday,
March %, at 7:45 p. NJ. in the Nc
Cabe school.
Demonstrations and entertain
ment by club members will make
up the evenings program accord
ing to j. E. Brock, center director,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES. March %. UP
Hogs $50 Weak to slightly lower,
Medium easterners $3.50.
Cattle 450 Steady. Medium steers
$500 to $3.50. Imperial cows s400.
Common to medium COWS s325 to
s3.75. Cutter grades sl75 to s285.
Calves rs. Steady. Few vealers
$3.50 to $500 Calves $3.50 down.
Sheep none. Spring lambs quoted
around $3.50. Shorn lambs quoted
at $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22
UTLEY VISITS HERE

Enroute from Yuma to Los An
geles, Ernest r. Utley, deputy Unit
ed States district attorney and
chairman of the county central
Democratic committee stopped here
for a few hours today.
Utley had passed through here
on his way TO Yuma early yeSter-
day morning and made a longer
stay on his return trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22

L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. March %. UP)-
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22
CODE VIOLATION CHARGED

WASHINGTON, March %. UP)-
Earl Baker, Pomona, Calf, orange
and grapefruit shipper. today was
ordered to appear at hearing in
Los Angeles on March 26 and show
cause why his federal license should
not be suspended or revoked.
Baker is charged with violating
the license for shippers of orange
and grapefruit in California and
Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22
GOVERNOR Of
NEVADA DIES

! CARSON CITY, New. March %
U.P)-A colorful political career
which had carried an old-time
western stage driver to the highest
office OF his home state was end
ed today with the death of Gov
ernor Frederick Bennett Balzar, sd,
famed Liberal leader of Nevada.
Balzar S policies are expected to
be continued by his successor. Lieut.
Gov. Morley GriSwold. Reno attor-
ney. Griswold assumed the duties
of the governorShip Immediately
upon Balzar' S death late yesterday
in the executive mansion here.
known as Fred to every one
of his constituents, Balzar was a
Liberal wet Republican who had
never met defeat in his contests
for public office since he entered
the political arena in 1907.
His policies found expression in
his ready approval Of the easy
divorce and wide open gambling
laws laid before him by the New
ada legislature in 1881
Illness had quieted the late gov
ernor S activity during the last six
Physicians said he suffer-
ed from a lung condition. Soon af-
ter his return from Los Angeles.
where he had sought treatment. he
became bedfaSt at his official home
here. Four days ago he lapsed in
to a coma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Appointment
Creditors Counsel
 Wants Estate In
 Bankruptcy Court
Surprise Action Comes When Atty Herman Weisman Objects to Starbuck Spragne as Permanent
 Receiver of the Electrical Concern

i. of Mir Sprague as permanent re. ceiver. Mir Sprague, was named temporary receiver over . week ago.
 Action Is Surprise Attorney Weisman's action came as 8 surprise, because such appli- cations usually go through the reg ular channels without objections. Attorney Weisman said the ap. praisers, whose names he did moi know, were apparently optimistic in making their report of the value of the estate. He said the report shows the assets to be flexible and that an equitable distribution tc creditors cannot be made from the present position of the estate. He added that he understood from re. marks made by Judge Dickensor last week, the superior court judges want to be assured that es- tates in which applications for per manent receivers are made, are in solvent conditions. Attorney Weis- man questioned the solvency of the estate in question.
 Judge Dickenson continued the matter until next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
BACK INCOME TAX
 DRIVE LAUNCHED
Washington Off c i'al in State to Push Inten-
 siye. Campaign

Collection of back income taxes, for which a campaign has been begun in the state office in Hart ford, will be pushed in this city, 1t was learned to-day. 3 Hugh Mcintyre of the supervis- ory bureau of the Internal Rev. enue bureau at Washington is in Connecticut to assist Dr Edward G. Dolan in collecting taxes which are in arrears. MT Mcintyre is touring the state, visiting the various branch offices, to look up special cases.
 More than s2,soo,ooo in back taxes in this state Is due to the federal government and 1t is the purpose of the present campaign to collect as much of that sum as possible. Most of this amount is in income tax division while some is due for processing taxes, irdminis- trative taxes, admission taxes and others.
 As an indication of the federal governments determination in the present campaign, Dr Dolan has stated that liens will probably be placed against those who fail to make payment and, if the govern ment so desires, the property seized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

Opposition to the appointment of Starbuck Sprague as permanent receiver for the Sprague Electrical Supply Company was made in sue perior court today by Attorney Herman J. Weisma1l, counsel for one of the creditors of the com pany. The application for appoint nlent of Mir Sprague was present. ed to Judge Edwin c. Dickenson by Attorney Francis T. Reeves. counsel for MT Sprague, who is temporary receiver.
 Attorney weisman said the es- tate should be placed in the bank ruptcy court instead of continuing 1t as a receivership. Mir Weisman said he represents a creditor with q claim of $3.000 against the com pany,. Attorney Weisrnan attacked the report of the appraisers and the value placed on the assets of the company.
 Would Study Report
 He asked for an opportunity to study the appraisers report in orr der that he might question the ap- praisers on how they reached the values they arrived at in their report.
 Attorney Reeves said the assets are valued at about $147,000 with claims against the company of about $130,000. Attorney Reeves said four of the largest creditors of the company, representing about $104,0O0 of the total claims were in favor of the appointment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

1 the hotel except a special roast chicken dinner in the diner, and a box supper in the coaches on the train returning.
 l Saturday morning, bus leaves ho. tel at 8:45 o'clock for Interior ot Public buildings trip. including Lincoln Memorial, Pan American 1 Union, Washington monument New and Old National Museums Smithsonian Institute, Bureau o1 Printing and Engraving if time al- lows) and the capitol if possible, a meeting with the president will be arranged, the time and place to rangement.
 Saturday afternoon, bus leaves hotels at 1:3O for sightseeing trip covering legations, homes of prom inent officials, Georgetown, Fort Myer, Arlington, (Tomb of Un- known Soldier), Alexandria and Mt Vernon, home of George Washing ton.
 Saturday evening, visit to Con- gressional library, individual ar- ranegment.
 Saturday morning, special sight, seeing trips at individual expense as desired to Franciscan Monas- tery, Soldiers Homes, St Albans' cathedral. Rock Creek and Zoo- logical park. or Naval academy at Annapolis, (requires early start, or may be substituted for the Mt Vernon trip on Saturday afternoon) Bus leaves hotel at 11:30 Q. m. for the station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
of Permanent Receiver Opposed in Court
SLIGHT HOPE
 FOR BISHOP

HaThe faithful throughout the Diocese of Hartford vail be pained to be assured that the condition of their beloved bishop has become more crit- ical. His physicians hold out but slight hope for his FecOv- cry. Pneumonia has developed. On Tuesday he seemed to be sinking steadily. On Wednes- day he was able to receive the Viaticum, and converse with those around him. He has borne his illness with most edi- flying resignation. Those who are privileged to minister to him are persuaded that they are assisting at the last strug- gle of one upon whom the Master of life and death looks down with love. They are sat- isfied that the spiritual sub- jects of the most reverend bishop fin praying for him are praying for themselves. Death seems to have chosen . noble and saintly victim. May his end be as peaceful as his dc- cline, and may Jesus, Mary and Joseph, assist at his pass age to eternal rest.'-Catll- OIic Transcript.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

sioner, make his debut as speaker before their personneL Considerable matter of importance will be transacted at the weekV business preceding the address.