davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-17
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading of Per.
sonal Is 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.

SMALL FAMILY DRIVING TO CALIFOR-
mia in leisurely manner through Boulder
Dam and Grand Canyon viii take one
Oe O1rieh qy Ap s s z 4pSs sG
once Address Box 425.H. Star once
So A YEAR WILL GET Sll 800 ACCIDENT
ms. $40 wkly: disability hospital dement's.
Men-Women. 1868; also Child's 81 Acct
11Ol 18th NV. Apt. 6O4. DI. 643O after Sc
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERoARrEN,
1322 Mass ave NV school Of dancinE and
HOUSE TRAILER-FACTORY MADE; SILL
yer dome; l3iz feet long equipped. 500
Cleveland ave. Hyattsville. Il.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY,
there is 40 need 70 feel that they must
ability to pay high price. The Greater
ChamoeTG' seG Co offers t,,. comslste SsH
Worlds finest waterproof. airtisht. guar.
snteed steel burial vault may be had from
Chambers TOR Ss3 In case Of death csll
write .our G address. We We VIII viii send Gs You 3
beautiful catalogue Of now we do It
Redesigned into new Spring fashions. 81 to
500. RUTH MoLLo. formerly with Nine.
Ash. l0l1 st. NV.
WILL BOARD EMPLOYED MOTHER AND
care care for infant during day. Phone North
MOTHER WITH 3-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER
will care for another child OF same age
or older; plenty OF outdoors, auto rides,
best food; SIS week. Decatur 0563.
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR RETARDED OR
maladtusted children. BEULAH SKULL
BARNES. director. Wild Rose Shores. An
napolis. Md.
NURSE IN LOVELY MODERN HOME
will guarantee flrSt-class care diet. happi-
ness to aged or invalid lady desiring per-
manent home Special rate of $500 for
months in advance. Best of legal and pro-
feSsional references given and required.
Address Box Ills. Star once
FOR AGED. CoNvALESCENrs INvALIDS,
beautiful room. Dorches. yard. excellent
dietary. splendid nursing. Ideal location.
Professional references Reasonable rates.
Phone Adams 52s1 for interview.
HOLD YOUR SPRING BANJO UETS.
dances and parties at beautiful suburban
country club. We can take care of every
thing for you. For information and reser-
vations call Miss Connerly. Metropolitan
S7s7. Apt. 81.
YOUNG MEN, Q. OVER 25. REFINED.
with good habits. wanted to Join auto trip.
month or longer. Purpose: study OF people
and conditions. Not q business PROPOSE
tion Could use movie cameras. camping
equipment. etc. Address Boz ITS. Star
(Contlnued on Nezt Pass.5
Evening star., 1935-03-17

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN and appraiser
to work on floor experienced: straight
salary. State age and experience. Address
Box l95-H, Star office.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page ALL.
HELP-MEN.

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. with at least
2 years recent experience in Ford serv-
fee station. Man with previous machinlst
experience preferred. Answer in own
for past years. Address Box 76-S. Star
ofhce
Evening star., 1935-03-17

EXPERIENCED CORS E =
T1ERRE - Previous expert
ence in a dept. store or
speciality shop essential;
apply between $50 and II
am, Personnel Bure a u,
Frank R. Jelleff, Inc, 1916
F st. NV.
WE DESIRE the services Of
thoroughly experienced mil
linery salesWomen. No others
need apply. Superintend-
ent's Office, Fourth Floor, S.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
SITUATIONS-MEN.

SITUATIONS-ME
BOOKKEEPER with local credit and COL
lection exp: best references: reasonable.
Phone Adams 2737-J.
BOY. colored. wants Job dishwasher or
CHAUFFEUR, butler cook. Filipino. can
furnish good city reference. Call North
6475. Felipe. 1S-
CHAUFFEUR and houseman, frst.class;
MISUNDERSTANDING. white. IS years
experience: reliable: day or week. Call
Metropolitan 6165. Drook
CHAUFFEUR. light colored. neat, reliable.
experienced private or commercial nign
reference. Waring. Decatur 120b.Ws
Evening star., 1935-03-17
MOTOR TRAVEL,

LEAVING FOR ST. PETERSBURG, FLA .
first of week; accommodate two; share eX-
penses. Address Box 35-S, Star once
YOUNG LADY DRIVING TO CHICAGO,
can take one; leave early part of week:
S9.15. Phone Atlantic 3902.
DRIVING SOUTH TO PENSACOLA, FLA,
U. S. route No. l; room for .; Buick Sc
dan. Call Potomac 61l2
AZALEA FESTIVAL. CHARLESTON. S. C.
Leaving Mar. %, ret. MAI, %. Private
party. Share expenses. Phone Emerson
1874. la'
SMALL FAMILY DRIVING TO CALIFOR-
MIA in leisurely manner through Boulder
Dam and Grand Canyon will take one
person. lady preferred. willing to confer
on itinerary. Leaving April &. Apply at
once. Address Box 425-H. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1935-03-17

WOMAN colored clean. reliable. honest,
agreeable wants housework: stay NIGHTS.
Mary Jones 27l2 Olive ave Pot 462Q
Evening star., 1935-03-17

VIRGINIA GIRL wishes place as nurse or
mothers helper: no cooking: stay nights.
2325 18th st. NV Columbia hQl5
Evening star., 1935-03-17
HELP-MEN.
Continued

TREE SURGEON, experienced; steady
work Call Columbia 66S4 between ana
| ii a m and ] and pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
ASSISTANT BUYER
FOR READY-TO-WEAR
DEPARTMENTS.

Assistant buyer for misses
and women's ready to wear,
in a large department store.
Excellent opportunity for
young woman of ability.
State full particulars about
past experience. Address Box
1878, Star office.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

VIRGINIA GIRL wants general housework
or laundry to take home: reasonable
prices Phone Adams OHqq
Evening star., 1935-03-17

MAID colored first class references.
wishes job in private home hotel or store.
Call Potomac 2632-J. Sunday after IL.
MAN. wants position as porter. houseman
or lanitor: references Nnrth So1h-M
Evening star., 1935-03-17

WOMAN, colored neat wishes general
housework. plain cooking: stay nights or
cut: reliable. 15S Irving n W Col 81 5O-W
Evening star., 1935-03-17

WAITRESS or maid work by light colored
girl: after 3 pm. every day but Sundays:
no bachelor calls. Decatur 2576-J
Evening star., 1935-03-17

NTN-91 to IS years. to operate heavy
Sufv vehicles on part-time basis, must be
able TO work between hours either notb. ;%o
nssf record will be carefully INVESTIGATED
Write for personal interview. ADDRESS Box
125-S Star Office
Evening star., 1935-03-17

PART-TIME WORK days work or laun-
dry to bring home. Potomac 5ls4.
! PRACTICAL NURSE colored for doctors
| once, private home or elderly people: will
ming TO travel; good refs. Metro. 4199.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

WOMAN. colored wants work. whole part
time or days work excellent cook with
city reference. Adams 1911
Evening star., 1935-03-17

home; sunny yard; all children's clothes
done by hand; baby clothes washed with
Ivory soap: refs. Phone North 02l5-M.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

| WOMAN, colored, wishes part-time work
| Of any kind; with references: hours from
| 9 80 until H:3O. Lincoln aRQ6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
Property Owners
Must Apply For
Their Tax Bills
Annot Escape Payments Be-
Naause They Failed To Receive
Invoices By Mail

A warning to taxpayers of Mont
gomery County who have not re-
ceived one of the $4,000 tax bills
mailed out during the last week that
thy must apply for one at once~was
sounded yesterday by j. ForestI Walk
err, county treasurer.
Hundreds of persons have moved,
and their bills have been returned by
the Post Office Department. because no
new address has been left. Still others
have moved into the county without
giving their addresses.
Property owners cannot escape
payment of taxes because they have
not received bills" Walker explained.
'They can protect themselves from
being listed as delinquent taxpayers in
the newspapers later on by applying
for their bills now. Furthermore, in
terest on overdue tax bills will be
charged from September To-"
Any bank in Montgomery County
is licensed to receive payment on
property tax bills, the treasurer said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
Grade Crossing Elimination May
Be Approved In Next Few Days
State Road Officials Inform Commissioners IT, S. Has
Released Fund To State-Money Not Yet
Appropriated To Montgomery County 4.

State road officials have informed
the Board of Montgomery County
Commissioners that formal approval
for construction of the long advo-
Gated Rockville grade crossing elm
ination very likely will be forth
coming within few days.
The announcement t was made
shortly after word was received in
Baltimore that the Federal Govern
ment had released $2,061,76 to
Maryland for correcting highway
hazards and 81 $4,000 for the con-
struction and Improvement Of main
and lateral roads.
Nathan l.. Smith, chief engineer
for the State Roads Commission, de-
clared in a telephone conversation
with Ira C. Whitacre, clerk to the
board, that the money has not yet
been apportioned among the counties,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29

but said there is little doubt that the
dangerous crossing will he eliminat-
ed.
He further stated there is also
a possibility that the Kensington
grade crossing, which was regarded
as more dangerous than the local
crossing before the bus-train crash
in which IA children lost their lives
here in April, will be disposed of.
However, nothing definite has been
determined in the Kensington matter,
Smith declared
Word also was received by the
commissioners from Francis H. Dry
den, W. P. A. administrator for
Maryland, that all projects advocated
by the board for development with
new. Federal funds must be in The
central office at Baltimore by nex'
Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
Changers Take An
Interest In Plan
OF The Waltonites
Organization Pledges Aid To
Promote Conservation Aims
In County

In the wild-life conservation pro-
gram it has planned, the Rockville
Chapter of the Izaak Walton League
of America will have the whole.
hearted cooperation of the German
town Grange, it was indicated at a
meeting of the latter organisation at
the fishing lodge of the Chapter at
Violetis Lock, near Seneca, last
week.
After Reuben Riggs, a member of
the chapters education and pub
licity committee, formerly president
of the Chapter, had told of the hope
of the Chapter TO enlist the coopera-
ton of various groups of the county
in it's conservation plans and ex-
planned the urgent necessity of pro-
tecting fish, game, etc., largely for
the benefit of posterity, the twenty
five grange members present gave
assurances that they could be relied
upon to do their utmost toward aid
ing the movement and would not only
interest themselves in behalf of much
stricter enforcement of the fish and
game laws of the county but would
provide food for quail, pheasants,
etc., when the ground is covered with
snow.
The Chapter, it was stated, hopes
to interest the other oranges of the
county, Boy Scout troops, public
school children and other groups in
it's conservation campaign.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
New Sports Feature
In The Sentinel

Through the cooperation of the
Western Newspaper Union and
Hugh F. Bradley, one of New
York's leading sport writer's, THE
SENTINEL is Offering a new sports
feature each week.
Mr.. Bradley is personal friend
of the editor of THE SEM
TINEL and was his roommate when
Mr.. Bradley was sports editor of
The Baltimore Post (now the
Ne10s-Post). At that time the
editor was on the editorial staff
of The Baltimore Sun. Mr.. Brad
ley is an alumnus of Washington
College, Of which the editor is.
also an alumnus, and Is native
OF Hartford County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
Teachers Are Announced
For September Meeting

The teachers for the public schools
in Montgomery County for the school
session to open ON September 18th
were announced yesterday at the
office of tn Board of Education in
Rockville.
In making the announcement at
tention was called to the opening of
the Alta Vista and Parkside Elemen-
tary buildings for the first time.
Of special interest is the plan 10
organize these buildings as model
schools. Effort has been made in
varying degrees in all the schools
to use more recent tendencies in
education. The plan is to begin these
new buildings with more complete
use of the newer methods. AS model
schools they are expected to provide
the best opportunities so far worked
out for children.
The new building unit on East
West Highway between Wisconsin
and Connecticut Avenues will be used
for the Bethesda Chevy Chase Senior
High. The Junior High School De
partnent win continue to use the
building In the Leland section and
win be known as the Leland Junior
High School. The list Of teachers
viii be announced next week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
Mrs. Ellen Armstrong
Celebrates Her 85th
Birthday With Dinner

The 85th birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Ellen Armstrong, longtime res
ident of Rockville and vicinity, was
celebrated few days ago at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. ]. Somervell
Dawson, near Rockville. The occasion
was featured by a family dinner, fol-
lowing which Mrs. Armstrong made a
number of calls.
Mrs. Armstrong is the widow Of Rev.
Alfred o. Armstrong, who was for
several years pastor of the Rockville
M. E. Church South. She seems in
fine health and almost daily walks
from her daughters home, half a mile
away, to Rockville and back.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
Commissioners Offer
Silver Spring Tract
For Sale Sept. 16

Montgomery County Commission
ers will advertise for sale 6-acre
tract back of the Silver Spring
armory and which was purchased
six years ago from E. Brooke Lee.
The tract, which has been sub
divided into % lots with streets and
improvements, was purchased for
$4,000, but interest loss of taxes
and the cost of these improvements
added about $4,000 to the. cost of
the property over the six-yeaf pc
riod.
It viii be offered on Monday, Sep
tember 10, with bids acceptable on
the lots individually and on the
tract as a unit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
Gettysburg Route
By Airline Meets
With Favor Here
Subcommittee In Each Com
munity Affected To Prepare
Lincoln Highway Plan

Civic leaders of % communities
in Maryland and Pennsylvania are
urging that the so-called airline
route be followed in construction the
proposed Lincoln Memorial highway
between Washington and Gettysburg.
Organization of subcommittee in
each of the communities along the
proposed route will be undertaken
Immediately and plans for the OPEN
ing of the campaign are to be for
mulated at meeting which the
Union Bridge Chamber of Commerce
will sponsor at Taneytown on Sep
TENDER 6.
Josiah w. Jones of Olney, presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Farm Bureau, was elected chairman
of the bloc, which chose for it's name
the Organization of Maryland and
Pennsylvania for the direct line
Washington-G Gettysburg Lincoln Me-
mortal boulevard.
Former Representative A. R. Brod-
beck of Hanover was named vice
chairman; C. Edwin Engel of Union
Bridge, treasurer, and Donald Bowie,
Jr., of Aspen, former counsel TO the
Montgomery County election super
visors, secretary.
Harry M. Martin of Kensington
was chosen to serve as chairman Of
the Executive Committee, which viii
be composed of chairmen of the vari-
Gus subcommittee to be organized in
the Pennsylvania and Maryland
towns urging the air line route.
The towns embraced by the move
are Kensington, Olney. Laytonsville,
!, Woodfield, Damascus, RidgetiIle.
Poplar Springs, West Falls, Waters
vile, Taylorsville, Middleburg, Johns
vile, Unionwlle, Liberty, New Wind
sor, Linwood, Detour, Keymar, Union
Bridge, Uniontown, Harvey and Tan
SyUOWIl.
The organization will urge that the
boulevard be built in virtually a
direct line that would bring the road
into close proximity to each of the
% communities.
1t was said that none of the
communities would be able to ac-
commodate the proposed 200-foot
highway within their actual con-
fines, but it was decided to advocate
that the road be built as close as
possible to each of the towns and
villages.
The proposed route would carry
the boulevard into Rock Greek Park
at Kensington and ON into the Ma
tional Capital over park drives,
which would be widened to accom-
modate the heavy increase in traffic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
Maryland Fox Hunters
Meet At Laurel On
Labor Day, Sept. 2

The Maryland Fox Hunters Asso-
citation will hold it's Horse ant
Hound Show on Labor Day, Monday
September 2, at Seven Knobs Farm
whitney Aitchesons) Laurel. There
will be IA classes, including the
usual pony, hunter and saddle
classes, as well .as flat races for
thoroughbreds and marlborough
breds. In addition there will be a
hound show and horn-blowing con-
test.
Judges will be John o. Williams,
Of Washington, Of the United States
Department of Agriculture; Thos.
T. Mott, of Bethesda, M. F. H.,
Redland Hunt, and Augustus Riggs,
M. F. H., Howard County Hunt.
Lewis carp, Of Laurel, viii Judge
the hounds.
The horse show committee includes
Whitney Aitcheson, Joseph ]. Hut
ton, Of Brookeville and Mrs. Alice
C. Berry, Of Rockville.
The hound show committee num-
bers D. Edward Clark, OF Laurel;
James B. Bland, Of Suitland and
Clag9ett Dorsey Of Glen Arm. Any
one seeking information a. to the
show Is requested TO cali Mrs. Berry
at Rockville 84s after $3.50 p. N.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
Norfolk Women Killed
In County Accident

Mrs. Harriet Reed Clark, 65, of
Norfolk, Va, was fatally hurt Tues
day in an automobile accident at
Silver Spring. Wet strests were
blamed for the fatality.
Henry III. Stabler, 70, of Spencer
vile, brother-in-law OF the dead
woman, was driving the car when
it crashed into a telephone pole,
Mr.. Stabler sustained two broken
ribs and his wife was bruised. A
son of. the Stablers, Henry, escaped
injury.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
Young Democrats
Hear Roosevelt
Program Lauded
New Deal Called Part OF Pro-
gram To Bring Government
Up To Date

The Young Mems Democratic
Club of Rockville, local chapter of
The United Young Mems Democratic
Clubs of Montgomery, County, met
Monday night at the home of the
president of the club, j. Somervell
Dawson, Jr.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting the members of the club
were addressed by F. B. Taylor, of
New York and Washington, who
gave a short informal talk entitled,
"Let's look at The Record which
dealt with certain phases of the New
Deal. "On first blush, said Tay-
lor, "the catalogue of New Deal ac-
complishments may appear to be lit
tile more than a Heterogeneous dis
array of the alphabet, but even a
brief study will show that each piece
of legislation is vital element in
an intergrated program designed
to bring government abreast of
worldly progress and make it work
in consonance with present-day con-
ditions." In touching on the A. A.
A. he pointed out that the average
income of the farmer in the state of
Maryland has increased from 926
dollars in 1882 to 1858 dollars in
1885. The total income for Mary
land farmers in '32 was SAC, 002, O0O.,
SAC, 1924, 900 in 1884 and estimated to
be $53, 617, 900. in 1886. While
farm income has increased 341o in
Maryland under the Roosevelt ad-
ministration, only 896 of the in
crease has been from benefit pay
ments through the processing tax.
Taylor urged all Young Demo
Gratis to acquaint themselves with
the various phases of the New Deal
in order that they might become
better informed and more conversant
with the Administrations program.
Herbert F. O'Hara, Jr., attorney in
the R. F. Cintroduced Taylor.
During the club meeting it was
decided to adopt the policy of hav-
ing membership cards which will be
distributed to members for twenty
five cents apiece. William Wooton
introduced an amendment to the
constitution which would do away
with the advisory committee of two
members elected to the club from the
Democratic Organization of the coun-
ty to serve in an advisory capacity.
The proposed amendment was unani-
mously approved and in accordance
with the rules of the club, was tabled
to be brought up for final vote at
the next regular meeting which will
be Tuesday, September 10th. Plans
were made for a membership drive
and every effort is being made to
interest the young people of Rock
vile in the club.
Refreshments in the form of ice
cold watermelon and several selec-
tions on the accordion by John Bow
man, one of Rockville's promising
young musicians, helped materially
to make the evening a very pleasant
one for adj.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
Montgomery Jail
Gets High Rating
In Welfare Report
Only Five Counties Share "a"
Designation In State Of
Maryland

Montgomery County is one of the
five counties in Maryland to be des-
ignated as rating "a" by Charles
j. Butler, State director Of welfare
in his annual report to the State
Board of Welfare. The "A" ratings
were given Montgomery, Dorchester,
Allegany, Baltimore and Washington
counties.
The following report was made on
the Montgomery County jail which
is under the direction Of Sheriff G.
Ellington Bell and Jailer Joseph
Moxley:
"This is one of the newer jails
and with the exception Of some Of
the beds and bedclothing which have
been neglected, was found to be in
satisfactory condition, and maintains
its frst-class rating.
Gan item to which attention was
called last year is the need for pro-
vision for more complete privacy for
women prisoners where there are only
male attendants.
There were twenty-three (23) b -
oners; eight (s) white men and four
az colored mm awaiting trial; two
(2) white men and eight (S) colorod
men serving sentences; and one ~
colored man waiting 10 b taken to
the CrOwnsvills Hospital for ths
Truanm0
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
AS WE SEE IT
By MoNToo

MAYBE NIPPY PRESCOTT effec-
lively answered the Fusion tax rate
argument and maybe he didn't. It is
up to the taxpayers to decide. l would
like to point out the fact that the
police force was asked to be made
larger by citizens of the lower dis
tricts. With the police bill permitting
the Democratic organization to retain
Is members of the force, it is only
fair that the Fusionists should avail
themselves of the opportunity to name
their full quota. 1t reminds me of the
argument carried on with the State
Roads Commission. After all, the
Democrats were defeated and the
.spoils system is still in effect.