davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
HAYES YEAKSAT
 LOCAL GATHERING
Ennis, ScuIly, Kelly and Roach Also Address
 Democratic Rally
FAYETTEVILLE

Mayor Frank Hayes, Tax Collec- tor William Ennis, Assistant Corpo- ration Counsel Vincent Scully, Ex- ecutive Secretary Thomas Kelly and City Sheriff William Roach, were the speakers at the sixth district democratic rally held last night at the gymnasium of Sprague gram mar school. The district chairman, Sealer of Weights and Measures William H. Dunleavey, presided and introduced the speakers, who point ed to the record of their accom- plishment in bidding for reelection of the entire democratic ticket.
 A parade of automobiles, headed by the Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps of Casper s. Davis Jr., Post, No. 1S6 American Legion, covered the prin. cipal local streets before the rally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

Republican Outing To day
 Chairman Ralph l.. Bates of the rally committee in charge of the sixth district republican rally to be held at Fairmount Park from 2:30 ?. m. to 5:30 D. m. to-day has an- t1ounced that there will be a radio installed at the park to bring in the returns of the World Series base- ball game at Chicago. Most of the republican candidates will be pres- ent. A picnic lunch will be served and the general public is invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07
Fusion Bills Ask
For Economy In
County Set-up
Abolition Of Liquor Control
Board Requested; Salaries
Would Be Reduced

Bills embodying Montgomery Coun-
ty Fusionists' plans for economy in
county government were introduced
in the Legislature Tuesday. Abolish
ment of the county liquor control
board is asked in one bill filed by
Delegate Joseph A. Cantrel.
Cantrel's bill seeks to transfer the
boards duties to the Montgomery
County Commissioners. One commits
sioner would be appointed supervisor
of the county liquor dispensaries at
an additional salary of $500 a year.
Another measure provides that the
counsel to the county commissioners
shall be able to practice before the
Court of Appeals and that he shall be
a resident of the county. The measure
also provides that the counsel would
handle all legal business for the
county, except that of the school
board.
A third measure reduces salaries
paid the members of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission. The chairman's salary is
cut from $4,000 to- s., 400; counsel to
the board from $1,000 to $1,000; the
secretary treasurer to receive 81 1909
instead of $4,000 and the member Of
the board designated as park COM
missioner to receive $1,000 instead Of
$500, and his transportation allow
ance would be cut to $500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07
Gov. Harry w. Nice Submits Budget
Calling For ST, 729, 1858 Decrease
81 Fee For Auto Tags A Campaign Slogan" Tenn
porariy Discarded - New Salary Cut For State
Employees Recommended Montgomery County
Hospital Gets Larger Appropriation

The gradual" reduction RECON-.
mended for the next two years by thu
Governor will lower the charge from
50 to 20 cents per horsepower. Ex-
pressed in percentage this comes to
37h of the average total paid in the
past, Gov. Nice said, reducing tho
registration fee of the average Nary
land motorist from $3.50 to $500 per
car.
It was with the utmost reluctance
the Governor said, that he found IL
necessary, in order to present balanc-
ed budgets for the next two years, to
call for new salary cuts for State en-
ployes on the following scale:
Five per cent on salaries ranging
Continued on page A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07
Zoning OF Rockville Pike Opposed
BY Business Mems Association
Charge Montgomery County Loses Thousands Of Dollars
Annually In Taxes Because Of Rigid Restrictions
Against Commercial Enterprises Airport
handing Is Endorsed

The Rockville Pike Business
Mems Association has added its
voice to objections against the zon.
ing of the Rockville Pike Bethesds
area and has declared that the strict
ban on commercial development re.
suits in the loss annually of. thou
sands of dollars ms taxes which
might be collected by Montgomery
County. A protest has been lodged
with the county commissioners.
It was said that the park and
planning group, in an effort to main
tain the residential character of the
pike, has steadfastly refused appli-
cations for permits both for add
tional business structures as well as
permits to improve commercial enter
prises that were locaetdf along the
pike before the commission assumed
coming control.
The association, appraised Of pend
ing legislation to place airports under
strict control Of the county commits
sioners, Endorsed the Congregational
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07
2O,3S9 Children In
County Schools Is
Shown By Census
Board Of Education Tabulates
Figures For 1934-Increase
Of Over 1000 From 1888

A census of all children living in
Montgomery County under nineteen
years of age was taken in the school
study during November 1884. The
ltabulation of the figures at the
office of the Board of Education
gives a total of 2O,S89 children, of
which 17,149 were white and 3,24O
were colored.
Of the total white children, 1911
were girls and SITS were boys. For
the colored, 1851 We're girls and
1 $3.50 were boys.
In November, 1882, the date of
the last census, the total white chill
dren numbered 16,O76. The two
year period of 1882 to 1884 shows
an increase in white children of
1,O73. From 1924 to 1926 the in
crease was 1,271; from 1925 to
1928, 1,193; from 1928 to 1880, 729;
and from 1880 to 1882, 1905. The
average increase year has been
537.1 since 1924.
| The number of school children
dropped from 1896 in 1924 to S,24O
in 1894 The average decrease in
colored children has been 22.6 each
year for the ten year period.
The distribution of children among
the thirteen districts of the county
gives Laytonsville, First District,
528 white, TIA colored; Clarksburg,
Second District, 761 Write, $50 col
!ored; Poolesville, Third District, }469
white, 257 colored; Rockville, Fourth
District, Ito white, 1872 colored ;
Colesville, Fifth District, TOT white,
293 colored; Darnestown, Sixth Dis
trict, S93 white, 300 colored; Be
|thesda, Second District, 4,4O1 white,
1913 colored; Olney, Ninth District,
722 white, 3S7 cblored; Potomas,
Tenth District, s68 white; Barnes
vile, Eleventh District, 321 white,
lit colored; Damascus, Twelfth Dis
|trict,9 50 white, 82scolored; Wheaton,
Thirtsenth District, 5,547 white, APO
eolored. - i
The census figures are available
over ten year period. In total
figures for white and colored the
number was 1914 in 1924; 1898,
in 1926; 17,433, in 1928; 1897, in
1880; 19,437, in 1882; and 2O,389,
i'm 1884.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07

Airport at Halpine as a "step for
ward in the progress of Montgomery
County" in another resolution that
will go to the commissioners.
1t was stated that the airport
provides the only emergency landing
field on the Washington-H Harrisburg
route and that former Gov. Clifford
TPinchot Of Pennsylvania and a party
of friends en- route to the Capital
made forced landing on the field
Several years ago.
The aid of the county commits
sioners in obtaining reductions in
the telephone rates similar TO those
being made in Washington is sought
in another measure adopted by the
association.
John P. Keiser was elected kpresi-
dent of the association, with Howard
Blandy, vice president; MRS. r. G.
VIII, secretary; Jesse w. Nicholson,
treasurerl Larry Buttress, William
F. Wagner and My Howard Rine,
Executive Comm N members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07
Health Committee Will
Meet Here February Ii

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Public Health Nursing Com
mittee will be held in the Police
Court room. Rockville, Wednesday
February 18th, at $3.50 A. M:
Mrs. Edwin Frye. chairman of the
committee, will preside. Mrs. Raleigh
Chinn will give report from the
recent meeting of the Public Health
Lay Council. Proposed bylaws will
be voted upon and there will be short
talks by DIR. v. L. Ellicott and Miss
Hermine Badenhoop.
This committee has held monthly
meetings since the summer of 1884
and its members have been assisting
the nurses in clinics and other health
activities. The purpose of the COM
mittee is to familiarize the public
with the work of the Health De
partment, to assist the nurses in
clinics and other services, and to
interpret the wishes of the Com
munity TO the Health Department.
Members of the Committee and
anyone else interested in this work
from Rockville and outlying con-
munities are invited and urged p
attend. X,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07
AS WE SEE 1T
By MoNTco

THIS WEEK SHALL WRITE
about recent legislation. To start off,
the rejection of the World Court pro-
posal is topic even in our modest
small-town tap-rooms and drug stores
The majority of opinion favors the ac-
ton taken by the minority which
blocked the deal. Participation in
world affairs still creates bug-a-boo
in the minds of most un-informed peo-
pie. When we have dispute between
two or more persons who believe in
civilized methods, the police or circuit
court is the referee. The same type of
legal authority holds sway when
counties, States or other political SUBJ
divisions disagree. just one step fur
Their and we can picture nations set
Ting matters amicably without resort
to arms. The whole matter seems so
logical-which probably causes Sena-
tors and other politicians to become
wary-but, like it or not, some day
we will have just such set up with
every big nation cooperating, or cse
wars and rumors of war will forever
prevail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07

Calling for additional salary cuts
and drastic economies in the State
government, Gov. Harry w. Nice this
week submitted to the Legislature a
budget which trims $1,729,s53 from
the current years appropriations.
Continuance Of the present 22-cent
State tax rate will be possible under
the budget presented by the Governor
which covers the years 1867.
Total expenses for 1896 are listed
at $30,904,466 while those for 1887
will amount to $So,Os8,727.
Accompanying the 22S-page budget
the Legislators received a 3O-page
message from the Governor IN which
he explained just how he proposes to
manage the fiscal affairs of the State
during the next two years and recon-
mended authorization of an $685., 1000
bond issue.
Highlights Of the budgetary mes
sage included recommendations that:
The State Roads Commission con-
tinue to maintain county roads.
License fees for motor vehicles be
reduced about 371a per cent of the
average heretofore paid, although this
will not make So tags possible.
Additional salary cuts ranging from
5 to IL per cent for State employees
An additional reduction Of about
$75, 900 in the appropriation for the
University Of Maryland:
Transfer of $2,ss5,166 from the
motor vehicle to the annuity bond ac-
COUNT each year to meet debt service
of that amount on road and bridge
bonds heretofore paid from the ge1eiL
al treasury - @ . ~
Exemption of State police from fur
Their salary cuts and transfer Of the
direction of the force from the Motor
Vehicle Department to the Executive
Department, placing it directly under
the Governor. a. 81.
Creation of State budget ofIlcer, a
full-time, paid, three-man State Road
Commission, a similar Conservation
Commission, Department on Engi-
neering and enlargement Of the State
Industrial Accident Commission To-
five paid members.
In recommending that the State
Roads Commission continue to main
tain county roads, the Governor said
he believed the best Interest," of the
motorist would be served under the
present set-up. His budget shows that
Montgomery County will receive $685.
TIC in 1886 and $101, 562 in 1887 from
the lateral road gasoline tax, while
Prince Georges will get $s2,159 and
$S8,9s1 during those years.
AS warning against possible flu
ture overdrafts by the counties, such
as occurred in Montgomery last year,
the Governor recommended "that no
more than each county's share be ex-
pended each year."
Explaining why he did not recon-
mend So tags, his campaign slogan, at
this time, Gov. Nice said:
"While / am convinced that a fee
not to exceed 50 per car annually is a
fair charge for this privilege. and ev-
cry effort should be made to allow. the
motorist to pay only this amount, it
must be realized that the imposition
of gasoline tax and motor registra-
ton fees have increased gradually
during the past decade, and it is inn
portant, from the viewpoint of sound
financing, that the decrease in this
charge for registration be accom-
plished also in a gradual manner"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07
Farm Bureau Backs
Resolutions From
S ia tie Organization
Chester Gray, National Repre-
sentative, Is Principal Speaker
At Rockville

A resolution opposing use of road
funds'for any purpose other taan raod
construction and maintenance and re.
tirement of road bonds was unani.
mcusg adopted by the Montgomery
COUNTY Farm Bureau at its annual
meeting at Rockville Tuesday.
The organization also placed Itself
on record SIS indorsing the resolutions
adopted at the recent annual meeting
of the Maryland Farm Bureau FEEDER.
alton, which favored adequate appro.
priations for the University of Mary.
land, development of an intelligent
and systematic land use policy, con.
struction of dams on the Potomac
river for generation of electricity fol
surrounding territory in Maryland
Virginia and the District of Columbia
Enactment of law requiring pedes.
TRANS to carry lights on highways Of
the State after dark, continuation OF
disease eradication among farm ami
mails, enactment Of legislation cover
ing theft of fruits, vegetables and
grain while in the field or on trees;
enactment of fresh-egg law, recon-
mending to Governor Nice and the
General Assembly the advisability OF
the State owned ferries in lieu of
present subsidies; urging the Public
Service Commission to continue its
fight for lower telephone rates in
Maryland; opposing further limitation
by law or code of the work week OF
shortening of the work day; enact
ment of law giving the State BOARD
of AZ Seultu1a powerful promplgate
standards for fruits and vegetables;
creation of a milk control board and
reafirming support of the National
Farm Bureau, also were favored.
Mr.. Gray said in part:
The meeting was addressed by
Charles I. Cockey, president of the
State federation; C. E.. Wise, Jr., Sec
rotary treasurer, State federation;
Mrs. Harry T. Williams, schairrhan of
the home and community committee,
Maryland federation; Chester H. Gray
Washington representative Of the
American Farm Bureau Federation;
William H. johnson, secretary, Pro-
duction Credit Corporation, and H.
Hassell, Baltimore representative of
the Farmers National Grain Corpora
ton.
"The Adjustment Act and the Ma
tional Recovery Act are sure to be
amended so as to take from them
some of the accent on, reduction whict
was properly written into them in
1888. The Adjustment Act will swing
more and more towards control Of
marketing and distribution and away
from exclusively a reduction of pro-
duction. There will, of course, con-
Continued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07
Fire Department Begins
Annual Supporting Drive

The Rockville Volunteer Fire De-
partment has inaugurated its annual
drive for Supporting members" and
has appealed to home owners and 9TH
ers of Rockville and surrounding tery
ritory to enroll by contributing a dol
Jar or more each. y
The committee in charge Of the cam
R IN is headed by Rev. j.. Lloyd
Bla K, vice president Of the depart
ment.- OF the 81 members Of the orga-
nizsltion, 81 are graduate ffrstaid
me4, holding certificates from the
AnkvNan Red Cross. -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07

MONTGOMERY COUNTY CITI-
ZENS are likely to have some local
laws to consider ere long. The Mary
land General Assembly will pass up
on several measures which may safely
run the gauntlet of delegation from
this county which is divided among
itself as far as politics go. We COM
mend Mr.. Magruder upon the bill
which would stop the sale of alcoholic
beverages on Sunday. Not because
we believe that it is any more wrong
to sell alcoholic liquors on Sunday
than any other day, but because the
practice interferes with our neigh
lbor's idea of whatashould be done on
the SABBATH.
The PRESCOTT BILL PERMIT
4 ING ekIhi-annual payment of taxes
anpears to be popular. Everything
Nowadays seems to be running to this
financing scheme" Pay part down
and then pay for the rest of your life.
Senator Prescott's police civil service
bill is all right as far as it goes but
lit doesn't go far enough. Next week
l will try to point out a few things
which should be added to the PROPOSE
ton.
AS passed by the Senator, the
police civil service bill provides that
the Is members of the county force
who had the longest length of SER
vice on January Of this year be
continued in service, or, if they have
been dismissed, be restored to their
previous rank and positions. The
county commissioners are authorized
to appoint Is other officers, but must
maintain a force of at least "a men
in addition to the chief of police.
That official does not come under
the civil service regulation, but must,
according to the bill, be "a suitable
and qualified person" He can be re-
moved at any time by the commits
sioners with or without cause" the
bill says.
Other members of the force can be
removed only for cause. Vacancies
are to be filled from al list of eligibles
certified to the commissioners by the
State commissioner of employment
and registration, who is authorized to
extend his facilities in Montgomery
County with reference to the police
force" He win furnish an annual
eligibility list to the county commits
sioners, and whenever a vacancy oc-
ours, shall certify the two highest on
the eligibility list.
4 Senator Prescott's bill, which car
ries an emergency clause also seeks to
Rx the salary pr the officers in charge
the department Of criminal identi-
cation at 50, no a year, provided that
icial is a qus fled fingerprint expert
BID has had at least three years ex-
rience in photography.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07
Myrtle HoVard Marries
John Frederick Kennedy

FRS. Lana Roberta Belt announces
tho marriage Of her niece Myrtle
Jertsha Howar3to Mr.. john Freder-
lex Kennedy on Saturday, January
26tl at Washington, d. c. Mr.. Ken
nedy is District Manager Of The Mac
cabees located in the McLachlen
Building, Washington, D. c.
Miss Howard Is sister Of Mr..
Clifafd j. Howard of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07
Drastic Change
In Police Force
Ordered Tuesday
Eight Policemen Ousted By
County Commissioners; Fusion
Employees Hired By Board

Eight more members of the county
police force got the FAX" Tuesday.
The total of policemen now out Of
jobs amounts to twelve. The original
force was twenty-seven.
| The policemen dismissed we're Cor
porals George s. Windham and Oscar
T. Gather and Privates Windsor
Poole, Paul Watkins, W. Frank Soper,
Ralph Howard, E. r. Jones and Lawr-
ence Dixon. Four of these men had
nearly ten years. service each on the
force. Dismissals are effective Febru-
airy Is.
Those named to fill their unexpired
terms were Alton Harding, Of Coles
vile; Ernest Thompson, of Bethesda;
Roscoe Purdum, of Damascus; Paul
Burner Of Clarksburg; Carroll Jones,
of Rockville; Robert Briggs, of CATH
ersburg, and James Burdette and Will
son Payne, both of Poolesville. All
these men are fusionists. They are to
receive Sis month each.
Private Joseph Nolte, one of the
pioneer policemen, Jared better than
his mates He' WAS promoted to be
sergeant, effecte at once, at a SAL
airy of SITS mD 9TH. +
Twelve employees Of the county
treasurer's Office, Earl v. Storms,
Francis Thompson, Doris Garrison,
Ruth M. Price, Aline Waters, Laura
Gardner, Mary Elizabeth Farmer,
Mary Francis Riggs, jerome Offutt,
Anna Kengla, Evelyn Boswell and
Genevieve Afman, were dismissed and
then reappointed until February Is az
special clerks in the county commits
sinners Office, assigned to the treasur-
crs Office. All are Democrats and APP
parently slated for dismissal Febru-
airy Is.
The commissioner then reappoint.
ed eight Fusion employes-C. William
Miles, $1,000; William A. Thompson,
81, 200; Mrs. Hazel Karn, 81 200; Mrs.
Esther Fleishell, $1,000; Mrs. Ray
mpnd Gloyd, 5000; Mrs. Halle Colt,
$500; Marbury Gates, 81 200; Miss
Eliza Choate, 5000; and appointed
four new clerks-H. B. Mellen, 81 200
Beverly M. Jennings, $1,000; Arlene
Allnutt, $1,000, and Miss Josephine
Stevens, $4,000 be clerks in the
treasurer's Office under contract.
Edward Peter, counsel to the board
of county commissioners, also was
placed under contract to obviate the
possibility that his salary would be
reduced from $1,000 through elegisIa-
ture action. 1t was intimated that all
new Fusion appointees will be placed
under contract, with Chief Of Police
y. William Aud and County Assessor
William Aud, whose $500 year sal
aries are threatened with a cut TO
$500 through another bill sponsored
by Cantrel, who was ace Of the Fus-.
ion campaign speakers.
y Other appointments made Tuesday
included John T. Williams Of kensh >
ton, to be deputy clerk 10 The county
commissioners to replace Charles A
Korbty at a salary Of $500 year,
effec, We February -.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07
Notaries Public Urged
To Submit Applications

State Senator Stedman Prescott
has urged that all notaries public
and candidates for notaries public
submit their renewals and applica-
lions as soon as possible to him for
approval.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07
County Heroes LIN
The World War
Nealy Bean

Born at Derwood, Fl years 8 mos
old. Indicted into the regular army
as private December IA, 1917. With
Co. 5 Temporary recruit. Honorable
discharge January s27, 1913.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07
John Livingston / Beatie

Born at Chevy Chase October FL,
1861. Indicted into service May 10,
1917 with officers Reserve Corps.
Captain Quartermaster Corps and
Major Quartermaster Corp August
t91s. At Finance Office Baltimore
u 20, 1871 Still in service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07
Theresa Bean

BJrn at Silver Spring 18 years 8
mos. Indicted into service April z,
1917 with Naval Reserve Force. With
Navy Depart Personnel at Washing
ton, D. c. September 80, 1918. In
active July 81, 1919.
La gaceta., 1935-04-29
Sc Case LA SRTA. MARTA
CABARROUY CON Ell
DIR. GAVILLA

Unieron ell sabadO sus desti-
nos, actuando de notario la Srta
Mayita Limia, la hermosa y cul-
ia joven Marta Cabarrouy, hija
del difunto don Ricardo Caba-
rrouy, presidente que fuera del
Circulo Cubano, y ell apreciado
medico DR.. Julio Gavilla.
La ceremonial Sc verified en-
la intimidad, concurriendo a
presenciarla unos pocos amigos
de la familia de la novia Y del
novio.
Pasaran varios dias fuera de
Tampa, en- viaje de luna de
miel, Y despues Sc estableceran
aqui, donde ell DR.. Gavilla cuen-
ia con tantos amigos.
Vaya nuestra sincera congra-
tulaci6n para Julio y Marta,
que han llevado a termino sus
mobiles anhelos.
La gaceta., 1935-04-29
Cesar Rivero.
BODA DE ALTA
DISTINCTION

Con verdadero gusto damos
la noticia de que en- ell mes de
JUNO contraeran matrimonio
dos jovenes muy distinguidos,
la bella Srta. Mary Fernandez
Rey, hija de nuestro querido
amigo Ramon Fernandez Rey,
presidente del Centre Espanol,
y Ben Davis, hijo del captain
Davis, presidente de la compa
MIA constructors del terraplen
y puente entire Tampa y Clear
water.
Ell dia exacto de la ceremo-
MIA Sc fijara por la enamorada
pareja.
Esta noticia ha de e reci-
bida con sincere jubilo por los
muchos amigos que en- Tampa
tienen las dos respetables fa-
milias.
Para nosotros, que conoce =
mos y apreciamos a Mary y
Ben, es motive de honda salts
faccion ell poder dar la buena
nueva.