davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28
ARTICLE XIII

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Under the terms of the Re-organi-
cation Measures, the State Treasur-
er's office constitutes the Division of
Deposit and Disbursement of the De-
partment of Finance. This official is
provided under the provisions of the
Constitution. He is elected by Joint
ballot of both houses of the Legis-
lature, and must begin his term with
in one month from the date of his
election. His salary is fixed by the
Constitution at two thousand, five
hundred dollars per year.
In the event of a vacancy in the
Office of State Treasurer the Governor
is authorized to appoint a successor
to serve until the next session of the
Legislature. The Treasurer may be
removed by the Governor for incom-
petence or malfeasance in office. The
Treasurer is required by the Consti-
tuition to maintain his office in Annap-
oils.
It is the duty of the Treasurer to
receive the money of the State, and
as soon as received, deposit it, to the
credit of the State, in such bank or
banks, as he, with the approval of
the Governor, may select. He is re-
quired to obtain from all banks in
which he shall deposit the funds of
the State, security for such deposits,
either in the form of collateral or
surety bonds of approved companies.
He is required to disburse funds for
the purposes Of the State, as requir-
ed by law, upon warrants drawn by
the Comptroller and on checks coun-
tersigned by him. By the terms of
an Amendment of the Constitution
approved in 1880, checks of the Treas
urer may be signed by certain desig-
mated assistants in his Office. The pur-
pose of this provision was to provide
for the payment of all bills of the
State through one Office. The same
amendment allows the signature of
the Comptroller to be signed by his
assistants.
The Treasurer must also arrange
for the payment of interest on the
public debt and for the purchase of
State bonds for the account on sinking
funds. He must sign all bonds of the
State OF other evidences of State debt,
which must also be countersigned by
the Comptroller. He is required by law
to render an account quarterly to the
Comptroller, showing the condition of
the State Treasury, and must publish
monthly in such newspapers as the
Governor shall direct, an abstract
statement showing the amount Of
cash on hand, and the bank or banks
in which such funds are deposited. He
must furnish, within three days of the
beginning of each regular session of
the Legislature, fair and accurate
copies of all account rendered by him
from time to time, to the Serate and
House of Delegates.
The Treasurer is also member of
the Governors Council, provided by
the Reorganization measures and is
also member of the Board of Pub
lie Works, which will be discussed in
subsequent article.
He is the custodian of all insurance
and investments held by the State. He
is required to furnish fidelity bond,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28

lBFoR RENT OR LEASE-Tea
Room partially furnished on route
24O, four miles north of Gathers
burg, (due to sickness). Two living
rooms. Catering to tourists. Good
opportunity for small family. Rent
$4,000 plus coverage on furnishings.
Apply Chic Inn. 60s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28

SALE - 1929 Chrvsler
Coupe, $45; 1928 Essex. $25; 1927
Buick, a passenger, $40. In good
condition. Wrecking Chevrolets,
Chryslers, Dodges, Bucks, Essexs,
Fords and other used cars. Parts,
radiators, batteries, glass, carbure-
tors, tires, etc. Prices right. Nc
Ghee's Store. Derwood, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28
COUGHS

Don't let them get strangle hold. Fight
them quickly. Creomulsion combines helps
in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to
take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money on tho
spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by
Creomulsion. (adyl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28

~ OR SAL E-Seed potatoes.
Irish Cobblers. These potatoes are
grown from Maine certified seed.
Good, clean potato of medium size.
Eighty (S0) cents per blu. Apply
John A. Hersberger, GAINESVILLE,
Maryland. 618
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28

1H7FOR SALE-Day old and started
chicks. Barred Plymouth Rocks,
White Rocks and Rhode Island
Reds. Custom Matching. Hillcrest
Hatchery, Jamestown road, one
mile west of Gaithersburg. Phone
Gaithersburg 101. GIT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28
Classified Ads

1aS7 WANTED-House or apartment
to rent in Rockville. Four to six
rooms with conveniences. Phone 1872
from 900 A. M. to 600 P. M. or
800 after 500 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28

2a7sBABY CHICKS-Order now for
early delivery. Chicks on hand every
Sunday and Monday. Custom, hatch
ing. Gaithersburg Hatchery, Cath
ersburg, Md. Phone 1870. 6O1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28

1Y0FOR RENT-77-acre farm near
Ounce Orchard. One mile from
paved road. For sale: fresh cows,
mule, Sears-Roebuck heavy duty
walking tractor for garden. Apply
j.. E. Willis, 1914 T ST., N. w.,
Washington, D. C. 614
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICE

1 will not be responsible for debts
contracted by anyone other than nv
self. William h. Austin, Rockville.
Nd. R. F. D. Nc. 1.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28
THE GOVERNMENT OF MARYLAND

Editors Note-Robert E. Kanode, Esq, the author of
series of articles THE GOVERNMENT OF MARYLAND,
Is prGctcpg attorney of Baltimore City and quite familiar
ith the nature and mechanics of Maryland History This is
the thirteenth article of the series which will be published
this paper from to time
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28

0B7FOR SALE-Clover seed. Mixed
good, clean. $40 per bu. Apply
George Gregg, Comus, Nd. 500
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28

lS7 FLOR SALE-Well rotted cow
manure for lawn and shrubbery. In
quiry John Miller, II North Wash
ington Street, Rockville, Maryland.
61q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28

la$7 WANTED-Farm to rent. Gen.
eral or dairy. Experienced and can
furnish references. Married with
family. Either share or money rent.
Apply Dept. 2, care of The Sentinel
or call Gaithersburg 36-F-31.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-28
FARM WAIVED

- DNA NAASW WANTED - I
have a party who wants to buy a
diary farm, well equipped, of about
200 acres. If you have such a farm
for sale, please write or call me on
the telephone. Lee Counselman P. O.
Box Sc, Bethesda, Md. Tel. Wis.
4240. e1n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
MASONIC LODGE TO
INSTALL 1885 CHIEFS
Walter SiIvey viii Head
Oakland Group.

New officers Of Oakland Lodge
140, Free and Accepted Masons anC
of Oakland Chapter, Order of East
ern Star, will be installed tomorrow
night.
Officers are: worShipful master
Walter Silvey; senior warden, Ear.
Meyers; junior warden, Ebert New
house; senior deac~n, Bert Apple;
junior deacon, Milton Newhouse;
secretary John Howard Apple, and
treasurer, Amos Smith.
Chapter officials are, worthy ma
iron, Georgia jackson; worthy
patron, Amos Smith; associate ma
iron, Louise Apple; associate patron
Irwin Moore; secretary, Cora Plum
mer, treasurer, Alta Lawson; con
ductresS Mabel Kellmiere; associate
cOnductreSs, Winnie Weaver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
CROW KILLING CONTEST
Is RENEWED IN STATE
46 Clubs. Two More Than Last
Year, Already Enrolled.

The second annual Indiana crow
killing contest got under way today
with 46 clubs throughout the state
already enrolled.
Only II clubs were enrolled last
year, the group turning in $3.50
crows feet TO the State ConServa-
ton Department. contest sponsor.
The SandbOrn Conservation Club
took first place with 1913 feet last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Ralph G. Akeman. Acton. Ind, Chew
rolet sedan. found at 424 W. McCarty-st,
car in accident.
Chester Mann. 1924 E. 46th-st, Dodge
sedan. our in front of 1903 Prospect-st.
James Clayton. 1924 English-av. Chew
rolet sedan, found at 1900 %Spann-av.
Payton Bailey. 1888 Hoyt-av. Chevrolet
coupe, found at LeGrande-av. n Shelby
st.
DR.. A. S. Lockhart, 1245 Ma~dison-av,
Pontiac coach. Gun at Franklin. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
Gone, But Not Forgotten

Felix Lowe. 923 S. state-av. De Soto
sedan. 14-721 1857. from home.
w. N. Hazelworth, 936 N. Rochester-av
Chevrolet coach, 1865 t34D. from 440C
w. Westinghouse.
Bernice Elliott. 1143 S. Safest. Chevro-
let-sedan, l25-267 (34l, from 400 E.. Wash
lngtOn-st.
Ernest Zeigler. 9O6 N. Keystone-av
Whippett sedan. 95-012 from McKim ano
Washington-sts.
W. McDaniels. Shelbyville. nd. Ford
va coach, 254-l20 1851. from Shelbyville,
Ind.
E. E. Ballard, 1920 Herschell-av. Chrysler
coupe. 10000. from New Jersey-st, and
Massachusetts-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
CITY POLICE ROCKIES
EXCEL WITH PISTOLS
Five Who Joined Force in December
Boost Average.

indianapolis police rockies have
excelled their elders in pistol marks
manShip.
Turning in an average card of 8S,
five policemen who joined the force
during December, raised the average
record 6 points.
The markSmen. trained by Sergt.
Harry Canterbury, are Raymond L,
Porter. Elmer Thompson, Spurgeon
Davenport, Ebert Burns and Paul
Blackwell.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
by PAUL A. SIPLE

istic of its district. The whole plan is to see
how the other fellow does it, to get new ideas
to take home when the Jamboree is over, to
get sense of the diversity of Scouting and of
the essential unity of boyhood over the world
Every night Scouts will broadcast jam
boree news by radio from the grounds There
will be daily newspaper also, run by the boys
themselves. a life-size morning journal,
thirty-two pages filled with every feature of
regular paper. comic strips and ALL For twelve
days it will have circulation of fifty thou
Evening star., 1935-08-18

Can we hope for peace
while half the world is
thus educating its youth
to think in terms of guns
and preparedness for war?
Americas youth move
ment springs from the
needs and desires and en-
thusiasms of youth itself,
not from governmental
pressure. Scouting trains
for better citizenship. not
for a better soldiery. 1t is
deeply patriotic but its
patriotism is not parochial
and narrow. Its idea is to
mould youth to view other
nations as neighbors, not
as enemies.
Of course the Boy
Scout movement is inter-
national. and the World
CONTINUED on page I3)
Evening star., 1935-08-18

brotherhood with every other Scout, of any
nation. Russia's young Pioneers pledge them
selves to hate every nation built upon the
ideals Of democracy or individualism.
In Germany and in Italy where Scouting
once was we'll established. the rulers have
pointed the boys world toward war, declaring
it the only means of self preservation in
world of suspicious nations. The seeds of
militarism are implanted in six-year- old boys.
In America boy has to be nine before he can
join the Cubs. the junior Scout group.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

washington Wednesday by lnVl-
tation of the President of the United States
to live for ten days in an enCampment on
Federal property provided for the purpose by
act of Congress
In an immense tent city on the banks of the
Potomac they will celebrate birthday - the
twenty-ifth anniversary of the Boy Scouts
of America - with a national jamboree.
From every Scout Troop and Sea Scout
Ship Throughout America Boy Scouts will
gather Brother Scouts from across the seas
will join in the celebration. coming from every
civilized country except those in which
ism" has found the Scout movement too
unmilitaristic too contagious of international
good will, and so has suppressed it.
1t will be great adventure for the boys -
and fascinating spectacle for the hundred
thousand visitors who are expected to throng
the Jamboree grounds each day to see what
the boys are up to. They will be up to plenty
- demonstrations of life-saving and camp
craft, rope spinning and signalling "a Sea
Scout regatta huge rallies - great camp
fires, one of which will be lighted the first
night and remain ablaze as long as the jam
boree lasts.
japanese American Scouts will perform
some of their ancestral ceremonies. in native
costume Indian Scouts will stage some of
their intricate tribal dances. The worlds
champion wood chopper will be there from
Maine
Almost eyery conceivable sort of camp
shelter will be in evidence Indian tepees, of
bark or boughs or leather, long houses, Adj
rondack lean-tos, hogans of the South West.
thatched huts from the Philippines. even
Covered Wagon, will be
represented among the
Evening star., 1935-08-18

sand; then it will cease as
suddenly as it began.
Thirty thousand boys
in great adventure. But
this is only the upper sur
face of the Jamboree. B II
There is another side of EA
far greater significance. sy.
These thousands of boys u
represent million Others E
in all parts of the country E
"a cross section of ~ III
Americas boyhood. A
united in a youth move III
ment that has good fellow Es
ship and international
good will as its ideals, and III
which works silently and
forcefully for world peace.
Contrast this American
movement with those of
some other countries, where hate and mill
tarism and nationalism guide the destiny of
youth.
In Russia a new religion is being planted in
the minds and hearts of youth. God is replaced
by the State. Christ is forbidden word.
Lenin, Marx and Stain are deified While
the Christian world sings Glory to God in
the Highest, on earth, peace, good will to
men, the New Russia chants its praises to the
Red Army.
When l visited Russia two years ago l
talked with one of the national leaders of the
Russian youth movement He told me of the
organization and detectives of the Red Pio-
neers and the Young Communists Party. The
Red Pioneers, he said. stood for the exact
opposite of the ideals of the Boy Scouts.
Practically every Scout organization starts
out by pledging loyal service to God as we'll
as country. The Pioneers pledge themselves
to Red Russia only, communicating God.
Scouting is dedicated to friendliness to all. to
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Magazine Section

thousand boys from all parts
of America and from nearly every
foreign country will assemble in
Is WASHINGTON Wednesday by invi-
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Donovan Would
Halt BroWniinQ

One of the finest records ever
compiled locally will be brought
into competition at Griffith Sta
dunn tonight when big Jim Brown
ing engages Irish Jack Donovan
at Griffith Stadium.
Undefeated locally and boasting
a two-hour draw with Don George
his last time out here, Browning
is considered by many the rank
ing No. 1 contender for the title
now held by Danno O'Mahoney.
Though defeated periodically in
appearances here, Donovan is IA
vored by many to bring Brown.
ing's winning streak to an end
here. Eager to gain a fourth
match with Joe Savoldi here, the
red-haired California kid intends
using this as a medium to advance
himself toward a possible title
shot.
Dean Oetton opposes Ted
Christy in the semi-final number,
while 3O.minute time limits book
Silent Abbott VS.. Henry Graber
and Jim Wright VS.. Hank Barber.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

speed only to meet disaster. While
their spirit is commendable they
are playing unfair both with
themselves and their coaches by
not reporting their troubles and
receiving adequate treatment.
Other times injuries result
when players perform at anything
less than capacity. Thus un-
prepared for shock as probably
will be given by those who are
playing with 100 per cent effort
they easily fall victims to avoid,
able accidents.
They are Knocked out" or
bruised or Sprained, if not in.
jured worse. Bone fractures are
easily possible when the athlete
is "loafing."
Proof that the well-conditioned,
well.trained football player
escapes serious injury, even as
much as a sprain, is ever present.
The better players are seldom
injured. The regulars, despite
the fact that they undergo the
hardest competition, will continue
playing every weekend while
among the reserves who usually
include a numher who never per
form up to Eapacity will be
found the majority Of ailments.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Johnnies Hope
Injured Backs
WiNReturn

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 26.
st. Johns, opening its football
season with Maryland at College
Park Saturday, is hoping for the
recuperation of three 1imping
backfield men to better its
chances Of making a showing
against the Old Liners.
Johnny Lambros, its star run
ner: Ned Lathrop, big, fast lad
from the Coast Guard College,
and Skippy McMillen, light, but
fast, are on the hospital list, and
it is about an even chance that
they will be able to start Satur.
day.
If this trio remains unavailable
by Saturday the main part OF
the carrying will devolve on Bel,
don Burns, former Loyola back,
who with warren Hammann,
Dick Wicks and Harry Wagner
will make up the emergency
backfield.
'T don't know what we'll do
II the injured backs can play
and we lose another during the
game" said TOdy Riggs, st.
Johns coach. eve just haven't
any substitute backs at all to
put in. Possibly we'll shift a
former back now playing in the
line"
Riggs referred to Charley
Koogle, Bill Eaton and Bob
Snibbe, all of whom played in the
backfield, but, on account of the
scarcity Of weight in the line,
were transferred to that division
The line, which will average
less than ITO pounds, will start
something like this, barring in
jurieS or shifts: Left end, Len
De Lisio: left tackle, Stuart
Christliff; left guard, Ted Stanke,
wicz; center, Ernest Corey or
Ham Wingate; right guard, Bill
Eaton; right tackle, Frank Towns
end or Bill Walling; right end,
Charley Koogle or Bob Snibbe.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

mathematics aren't crossing
me up again, that means the
Cubs need but one more win
out Of their next four games, all
with the challenging st. Louis
Cardinals, in order to beat out
the latter for the National
League pennant.
All that is comparatively
simple arithmetic, and a child,
even I, can comprehend 1t, but
what of the speculative phases
of the picture as We observe IT
ct sunup today-not sundown?
A Very Slender Thread
The ragged fringe by which
the Cards are still in the race
could be, were Dame Fate to so
decree in one of her prankS
with which we are all familiar
cruelty rent to shreadS were
the Cards to win the next
three games with the Cubs, and
then have the fourth and final
contest Of the season next Sun
day, rained out.
That would be losing a pen
nant chance under as heart.
rending conditions as the entire
history Of baseball has ever re-
corded.
And, calling upon the ener-
getic and imaginative President
OF the National League, Ford
Frick this morning in his mag
nificent executive suite In
Rockefeller Center. I found him
fairly in a dither over the pos
sibilities Of this race which Is
set down in his youthful! lap
the very first year he is 'front.'
ing for the older loop.
He seemed to be like the man
being led to his execution-glad
when it would be all over.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26


The only one in that round who
did rush forward, who did any
setting down, was the Brown
Bomber" he was the one who
said, II am boss"
Now, I didn't underestimate
Joe. Rather, I was intrigued by
Makes blarney. This is a public
apology to Joe Louis, whom I
know is, and still regard, as the
greatest fighter since Dempsey.
Now, may I step in and still be
a bigger clown than Max Baer?
Who is going to come along and
test Joe? In my log book he is
1901 per cent a fighter, so much
so that nearly makes him perfect.
Baer Broke Promise
Still, if ever they meet, Jim
Braddock will give the bomber the
hardest fight of his whole career.
I have been trying to find some
one to stab Joe off, punch with
him or croSs-counter him. All OF
these things Braddock knows.
Never did dream, though,
that I could have been so taken
in. Baer promised that he would
pulverize Joe and chase him
down Riverside Drive. The funny
finale of this last remark Of
Baer's is that, when Joe and I
shook hands in Mike Jacobs Of
flee yesterday, the bomber said
with smile:
"Hype, 1 never craved River
side Drive. Too proud and too
important, and no spot to run
away from a man. / told you
1 could whip Baer. Max was
afraid to punch at me, / could
see it in his eyes. 1t was the
way he looked!
81 read him through and
through. He was afrai to sock
because the moment he did he
knew that 1 would nail him
with a left hook. He is so easy
to understand!
TELEGRAPHED RIGHT PUNCH
"JuSt the funny flick of his
shoulders, and even Blackburn,
in my corner, knew that the
right was coming. I didn't
have to wait for orders. All
I had to do was to invite him
to punch and, if he did, there
was nothing else to do but take
all day to walk away.
"T have punched in my life
and say this now, truthfully,
never do I again want to hit
man harder than I hit Max
Baer. If there is a question
about his gameneSs, come and
ask me-"
Nice words from Joe Louis.
Still, I claim was bilked by
Make!
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Flashes
In Hoya Drill

Joe Meglen returned to his cid
form Of last year and personally
led his varsity cohorts to smash
ing SO victory over the fresh
man team in a full length prac-
tice game on the Hoya practice
field yesterday.
Out for the greater part of the
current fall drills, Meglen up un-
til yesterday looked to have
slowed down considerably, but he
dispersed any worries that Coach
Jack Hagerty had by his fine
work. Joe ran like wild bull.
He smashed the plebe line to
pieces on his power light drives.
In the first quarter he ran As
yards for the second touchdown
of the game, dragging three first
year men with him as he crossed
the goal line. In the second
quarter, he broke through the
line and reversed his field for
beautiful 2O-yard dash for an
other touchdown. In the fourth
quarter he took a lateral from
Ferrara and dashed 40 yards for
another score.
Meglen's kicking was also of
high order. He got off one
quick kick that scared close to
TO yards as it bounced out on
the freshmen 5-yard line, His
backing up of the line on the
defense reminded Hoya followers
of the fine defensive play that
the Hoya co-captain showed last
year.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Fight Bet Loser
Wheels Winner
In BarrOw

Wide-eyed citizens of the peace
full hamlet of Norbeck, Md,
scratched their heads in bewild-
erment yesterday, wondering if
what they saw was not an opti-
cal illusion.
They saw a grease-faced young
man in a metal wheelbarrow.
He was being pushed by another
young man. An examination
revealed the couple had wagered
on the Baer.Louis tuSsle. The
man being pushed was, Of course,
the winner.
Rockville was the destination
Of the bettors, who said their
names were Donald Rabbit, %,
and Ralph Hoult. 80, winner and
loser, respectively.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

.uleS were pro-
mulgated some
20 We a r S ago,
the pl ay has
come into at
tention more in
he la S t few
years than at
any time since
the inception of
football.
Coaches ar e
i n lu d ing in
their repertoire
of p la VS.; the
n1aVerS are max
ing themselves
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Major League
Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-Vaughan, Pirates'
1886.
Most Runs Batted 1n-Berger'
Most Hits-Medwick. Cardinals, 21S.
Most DOubIes-Herman, Cubs, Sc.
Most Triples-GOOdman, Reds, l8.
Most Home Runs-Berger' Braves SS.
Most SteaIs-Galan. Cubs. 81.
Leading Pitcher-Lee. Cubs, 1S-6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-VOsmik' Indians
.352. 20,
Most Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 124.
Most Runs Batted In-GreenDerg' II
Most Hits-Vosmik, Indians. 214.
Most DOubIes-Greenberg, Ilgers' So
Most TripIes-VOsmik, Indians: 20.
Most Home Runs-GreenberE' Tigers
SO. o..
Most Stealse-Werber, Red sox; 20.
leading Pitcher - Auker, Tigers,