davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-03
>>>>>>H>>>>>

4" ELAsH" FRONT PAGE
NEWS for girls with
caviar appetites and hamburger
pocketbooks! FLOYD WILLIAMS
Evening star., 1935-02-03

The marriage of Miss Annie Kath-
crime Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Callie Make Dunn of GAINESVILLE, Ca,
and Mr.. Paul Boyakin Pendleton
took place yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock at the Western Presbyterian
Church, DR.. J. Harvey Dunham Of
fciating.
The brides dress was made of
Eleanor blue Forstmann wool crepe
Evening star., 1935-03-30

Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL, March 80 CP.-Whet
futures closed steady.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
BONDS CONTINUE
-
! ON UNEVEN PATH
Interest in Few Corporate
Issues Helps to Swell
Days Volume.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 30.-The bond
market conformed today to its recent
pattern of irregularity. Special in
terest in a few of the corporate issues
helped to swell the volume, but the
list as q whole looked 8 bit sleepy.
The rail group continued mixed
affair. Junior liens of the St. Paul,
Baltimore & Ohio, Missouri Pacific
and Southern Railway edged up a
little, while obligations of Pennsyl-
vania, Northern Pacific, Nickel Plate
and Erie fell back a bit.
A similar split in trend marked the
industrial and utility classes. United
States Governments continued in their
quiet way with the price grange mar
row. Foreign loans showed general
Improvement.
Moderately higher prices were paid
for Chile Copper SIS, Postal Telegraph
IS, Western Union SIS and American
Telephone SIS. Bonds which dipped
slightly included Columbia Gas &
Electric SIS, Santa Fe As, American
Smelling IS, Goodyear IS, Kansas Gas
& Electric 4las and United Drug SIS.
Foreign issues which snapped back
O point or more included Belgians,
French 71as and Polish rs. Other
classihcations hardened fractionally.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Nv private wire direct to The Star.
IL q Z r r Y.

High. Low. Close.
SIS 19s2-lf..... 1Ol Is 101 IL l01 II
1st cv an Q s2.47. 101 l6 l01 16 10l is
9Th ANS 1885,. 102 "a 102 "a 10224
4th ~ 33.s8
ID called. 100 s 100 100 s
Evening star., 1935-03-30
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. March 3D. Dividends de-
clsred (prepared by the Standard Statis-
tics Corp.)
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. rfod. record able.
Eastern Bond & Sh B. &c =. $50 5-1
Initial.
Grand Valley Brew 1Oc ;. $50 4-10
Unit Invest Realty .71zc :. 3-2S 4-10
Accumulated.
Cent Ohio LAP So pf ST. :. Ais 4-3O
Mich 81 7s pf. s7lac $50 4-15
Do 6S pf. .75c $50 Ais
Regular.
Amer Home Prod. :. zoe M Ais 81
Beatty Bros Ltd
Eastern Bond 4 Sh B 15c G $50 81
fl1s5lola po sf Corp .s1ssss g -: " 81 Il
Fireman's Fund Insur 81 q As 4-15
Mass Util Asso pf. .62zc @ $40 4-15
Michisan Fl p 7rs pf S71z $3.50 ALB
Do 81 pf 75c $50 4-15
Ohio Tel sery pf .s1.75 q 3-24 Al
PittSfield Coal Gas. 81 @ $40 3-23
Unit Invest Realty A.71ac 3-2S 4-10
Fdy Machine .75c @ 3-27 Al
Wilcox-Rich CT B.. .20c :. 81 5-15
WYisley "a b Co pf $1.75 @ 3-25 Al
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 30-Reports Of
new duststorms Southwest ran wheat
prices upward early today. Dodge
City, Kans messages said dust was
so bad it was impossible to see across
the street. Opening unchanged to
30 higher, May 9424a7s, the wheat
market soon rose all around. Corn
started 1sa12 up, May 1917, and then
climbed further.
Adding to the bullish effect Of dust
storms were advices that next to no
wheat for nearby shipment was being
offered at Liverpool. Resulting up
turns quickly carried wheat and corn
prices more than a cent bushel above
yesterdays finish. Meanwhile, new
dispatches said the duststorms COW
cred a much wider area than was
apparent earlier.
Amarillo, Tex, reported terrific
eandstorms in that region. Other ad-
vices indicated extraordinary blowing
of soil extended northward into Ne
braska. Some points said the dust
storms were the worst so far this
season and that the air was dark as
night. Much of the time, however,
buying orders were of only mode ;ate
volume. Nevertheless, price reactions
were slight as q rule and transient.
For the time being European none
tary and political developments were
ignored.
Provisions held steady.
IiverpooI Grain Prices,
LIVERPOOL. March 30 lR.-Wheat
Evening star., 1935-03-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. March so 1Pi.-Foreisr
exchange irregular; Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents:
Great Britain. demand. 4.19; cables
4.19: 6O-day bills. 4.7Sls. France. de-
mand. 6.59; cables. $50. Italy, demand
s:25; cables. s;27; Demands; Belgium m
Norway 4.OT; Sweden. 24.7O; Denmark
II 40; Finland ia; Switzerland. 80 .33
spain. 1856; Portugal. 442lz; Greece
Yugoslavia. 227; Austria, 1S.S0n; Hun
gary. 30 9.80n; Rumania. l.01: Argentine
32.25n; Brazil: s.5z3s; Toxic. 2s 81 II
Mexico City (silver peso1. % IS; Montrea
in New York. 1925; New York in Mon
treal I00.15.
Nominal
Evening star., 1935-03-30
CURB LIST GOES
SLIGHTLY HIGHER
Utilities and Oils Attract
Most ActivIty-Market
Volume Is Small.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 30.-Utilities
and oils were the most active groups
on the Curb Exchange today and lead
ers made modest improvement, along
with isolated specialties and pivotal
industrials. Trading was Indifferent.
Fractional advances were shown by
American Gas, Cities Service, Electric
Bond g.. Share, International Petro-
leum, Pan-American Airways and
Sherwin- Williams. Swift Internacion-
ale gained more than a point Lower
prices were taken for shares of Bunker
Hill & Sullivan, Standard Cap & Seal
and Penn Road.
Lake Shore Mines and Newmont
held unchanged and there was little
activity in such merchandising shares
as Great Atlantic &, Pacific and Mont
gomery Ward.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
DIVIDENDS SHOW DROP.

NEW YORK, March 80 R.-Cash
dividends paid in 1884 by 546 large
corporations whose aggregate market
value is more than 80 per cent OF
the total market value of all stocks
listed on the New York Stock Ex-
change, totaled $1,100, 100000, COM
pared with $2,300,000,000 in 1880,
the peak year for cash disbursements,
according to a special report pre-
pared by Moody'S.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
BACK CHEMICAL MERGER.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 80 P).
Directors of the Swami Chemical
Co. yesterday had approved merger
with the Monsanto Chemical Co. of
st. Louis and will submit the matter
to the stockholders for ratification in
April. Terms of the merger will
carry an exchange of one share on
Monsanto stock for AZ of Swami
Chemical.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK March 30 P)-Crude rub
ber futures closed steady 4a7 higher;
sales. No. i. standard. 1O3 contracts.
May. II lsa2l; July. l1.34a35; Septem-
1172n: smoked ribbed spot. 11.12n.
Nominal
Evening star., 1935-03-30

Wright Hartf60cJ II ga 9h ~
quartely or semI-annuaI payment
tPartly extra 1Plus AZ In stock
q Payable In cash or stock. Payable IL
stock Plus 6% IN stock. Plns oa
In stock Z Paid last year-no regular
rate. n Accumulated dividends. Plui
lar ate. COMPANIES reported in receiver.
ship or being reorsaniZed 'Stocks fully
listed on the Curb Exchsnge: others art
aealt in aS unlisted issues I III DIVIDEND
Evening star., 1935-03-30

ww-With warrants
Xw-Without warrants.
New.
wi-When issued.
st tStpl-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity,
tCompanieS reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
BALTIMORE STOCKS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
nATTTHEnpE Mayrh an
Evening star., 1935-03-30

Youngtn SGT $50 B GIN olE Ola,
Youngtn SGT 6G7SA 90 9la. y2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19
Grove Permit
For Beer Is Held Up

The application of the Sandy Spring
Grove Camp, Inc, on the Rockville
Gaithersburg pike near Derwood, was
held up by the County Commissioners
Tuesday.
The board voted to inspect the site
before making a decision. The objec-
tors were represented by Judge Har-
old c. Smith, of Rockville.
Among those protesting were
Eugene Casey, Lawson King, William
Hoskinson, Ray Butts, the Rev. VIII
liam B. Waters, H. C. Hoskinson, J.
M. Mount, Basil Mobley and Arthur
England. The petition contained "a
names.
Attorney Vivian Simpson, acting
for Michael w. Zetts and the camp
corporation, presented petition con-
tanning "a names asking that the
license be granted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19
Rev. Henry HI. Nicoll
Dies Following Attack
OF Acute Indigestion

Funeral services for Rev. Henry
Hardy Nicoll, county roads engineer,
were held Monday. Burial was at
Damascus.
A resident of Montgomery County
for Is years, the Rev. Mr.. Nicoll
established the Kensington Baptist
Church 10 years ago and served for
several years as it's pastor. During
that time he had charge of Baptist
churches at Cedar Grove, Travilah
and GAINESVILLE. He also served as
pastor of the Baptist church at Phoe-
bus, Va, for one year.
Rev. Mr.. Nicoll was appointed to
the State road post last July. He was
a member of the Kensington Masonic
lodge and of the Royal Arch Masonic
chapter of Rockville.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Mildred Warthen Nicoll; three sisters
Mrs. Jacob Vance of Govans, Mrs
Rachel Miller of Baltimore and Mrs
Leonard Ensor of Sparks, and three
brothers, William D. Nicolls of Tow.
son, Benjamin B. Nicoll of Lisbor
and Austin P. Nicoll of Cockeysville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19
Gaithersburg Is Winner
Over Rockville; Giants
Defeat Cabin JOhnnies

Rockville went down to defeat Sum
day when the county seaters encount-
cred Gaithersburg on its home lot.
The score was Z to a. The victory
gives Gaithersburg the edge in the
county fight.
Murphy had the better of Spigael
and the results has almost proven
the old story that "Gaithersburg has
Rockville's goat"
The Senate Giants, Brooke Grubb's
proteges at Silver Spring, downed
Cabin John in the first of a three
game playoff series, 5 to 4. Grub
pulled a smart one and got Eddie
Helm to pitch. He bested Johnny
Howard. Cabin John won the first
half title in the Maryland County
League, with Silver Spring taking the
second half bunting.
Gaithersburg A. C. journeys to
Colesville Sunday, September 22d to
take another crack at the Cardinals
The Aces have been fairly successful
against Rockville this year, but they
haven't been able to make much
slime" against Valdenar's team. How
ever, the usual real ball game is ex-
rected between these two teams, re-
CARELESS of whom is returned the
victor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19
County Horse Show
Saturday Expected
To Draw Hundreds
Sixth Annual Event At Olney
Will Include Is Interesting
Classes

Saturday is the big day with own
ers of horses in Montgomery County.
The sixth annual exhibition of the
Montgomery County Horse Show
Association will be shown at the farm
of Lex Barnsley, near Olney and
several hundred lovers Of horse flesh
from Montgomery, Howard, Carroll
and adjoining counties are expected
to participate, as well as number
of exhibitors and spectators from the
District Of Columbia.
AS usual the work horse will have
his day. This meet will emphasize the
draft and general utility horse.
Following the custom of past years,
this seasons show includes variety
of classes to provide competition for
all types of equines, from mules and
dray horses, to riding steeds, hunters,
and children's ponies. In all, Is
classes are scheduled by the show
committee, with suitable prizes of
cash, trophies and ribbons.
Judges of the draft classes will be
David A. Adams and Elmer Guyton,
of Frederick County, and William H.
Cunningham, of Washington County.
Lieut.. John b. Reybold, of the United
States Army will judge riding classes.
The following rules will prevail for
draft horses: All teams shall consist
of mares and geldings; every horse or
mule shown must have been owned by
exhibitor for 80 days prior to the
show; no animal may be shown in
more than one team class, and driving
contests are open to all six and four
horse and mule teams with the stipu-
lation that the driver must be a
bona-fide employee of the owner for
six months last past.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19
C.. E. Wise Backs
Farm-TO-Market
Road Project
COmmends Dryden On Plans
Urges Governor To Sup
port Project

Backing the Farm-to- Market Road
project of $9,S66,6S4 and urging it's
adoption, c. E. Wise, Jr., of the Mary
land Farm Bureau Federation today
praised Mr.. Dryden for his approval
of tie plans and urged Governor Nice
to back these projects. He asserted
that while this in no way endangered
the state road program but was an
entirely separate project.
Certain specific funds have been set
aside by the act appropriating the
$4,8OO,0O0,OOO for use on highways,
roads, bridges streets and grade
crossing elimination. These projects
have been carefully selected in Mary
land and the funds allotted. The
Farm-to-Market road project will be
financed from funds other than those
already set aside and Maryland will
be fortunate if this additional &c.
S66,634 is spent in the state on her
neglected side roads.
The type of road planned costs
from $4,000 to $1,000 per mile and
lends itself to the relief program as
we'll or better than other suggested
projects. A large proportion of the
money spent will go for labor, the
plans are easily made and readily
carried out thereby providing means
of quick action for unemployment re-
lief.
There is pressing need for better
Farm-to- Market roads in Maryland
and care has been exercised in the
selection of the roads to be improved
and practically all are mail or school
bus routes. The construction Of these
roads will help hundreds of Maryland
farm people to secure a year round
road, consequently this program will
be beneficial to and welcomed by the
people in every county in the state.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19
Relief Charges Defended
By Social Service League

Relief expenditures by the Mont
gomery County Social Service League
are being carried on with small
administrative expense, Miss Ruth
Bolton, executive secretary of the
league, declared in a statement Mon
day.
She said approximately $4,000 is
expended each month in the county
for relief purposes at cost of less
than $700 for administration. The
statement was an answer to charge
made before the board of county
commissioners last week that admin
istrative expenses are higher thar
relief expenditures.
The Bolton statement was supple.
mented by statements by DR.. jacob
W. Bird, president of the league, anc
Robert E. Bondy, president of the
Montgomery County Civic Federation
both declaring administrative costs
seldom exceed $500 month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19
Nearly $4,000 Pupils Enrolled
As Fall School Semester Starts
35 New Teachers Employed And Additional Buildings
In Use AS New Families Make Their Homes In
Montgomery County-Two New Bus Routes

approximately $4,000 school chill
dren were enrolled this week as the
Fall semester Of the Montgomery
County public school system got un-
der way. The previous record was set
last year when 1924 pupils were en-
rolled.
The Rockville High School increas-
ed its enrolment and the kindergar-
ten started the year with % youngs-
tiers on hand. DR.. Edwin w. Broome
superintendent of schools, attributed
the increase in enrolment throughout
the county to the real estate boom
which is now under way.
Three new buildings, erected at a
cost of approximately 1896, 200, will
provide additional space to handle
the students, while 35 new teachers
have been employed to take care OF
the enlarged enrolment.
= Ever-increasing enrollments have
clearly stressed the need of addi-
tional school facilities in the county
and educational heads maintain steps
must be taken shortly to obtain addi-
tional buildings for the 1867 term,
although the county has just COM
pleted building program costing
nearly $1,O00,OOO.
A $794,000 grant and loan has beer
approved by the Federal Government
to build 10 new schools, or additions
to existing schools, in Montgomery
during the next year, but the transac-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19
Damascus School
EnrOlls 1897 AS
Fall Term Begins
Overcrowding Said To Exist In
Certain Sections; Bus Service
Is Improved

Damascus High School opened for
classes ON Monday, September 16.
with a record enrolment of 387.
Enough former pupils were absent
to bring the total registration to
beyond 400 within the next two
weeks. At present IT'S are in the
high school and PIP in the elementary
sections.
Over-crowding occurs in all except
a few high school sections. Forty
beginners are cared for by Mrs.
Byrtle Bates, being the largest enter
ing group by far that ever applied
here. Mrs. Dorothy Burdette is
using a platoon system with the sec
ond and third grades totalling sixty
learners. Miss Katherine Riggs has
35 in the fourth grade; Mrs. Gladys
Day has 81 in the fifth, and Miss
Constance Mullinix 40 in the sixth
grade. The first four grades are
housed in the first unit of the new
building, but the others are still
crowded into the high school plant.
Fifty one seventh graders make
up the largest single section ever
needed at Damascus. Other high
school classes in order enroll "a, %
26, "a and Is. The high school fac
ulty includes one addition in Miss
Mary Lee Watkins, graduate Cd
George Washington University, ma.
joring in physical education. Last
years staff returned in entirety anc
remains: Mrs. Julia w. Holley
home arts and related sciences;
Miss Helen Burdette, English anc
art; Miss Henrietta Baker; music
and French; Miss Bernadine Jones
mathematics and Latin; Donald E
Watkins, vocational agriculture anC
related sciences; E. G. Jewell, prin.
cipal and social studies.
Bus service has been improved BY
the addition of a third large bus
Driven by Julian King, this bus
serves particularly the Cedar Grove
community, allowing pupils there tc
attend either the Gaithersburg OF
Damascus high schools. Other large
buses continue to be driven by Ed.
ward Burdette and Sterling Day
These buses are making possible the
rapid consolidation Of the rural
schools about the central unit. King.
Valley and Wood6eld schools have
been added 10 the Browningsville ant
Mount Lebanon mergers with The
Damascus plant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19

ton has not yet been completed by
county officials.
The school calendar prepared by
DR.. Broome for the forthcoming term
provides for 1876 school days and 13
days of holiday in the white schools
and 166 school days and IL days of
holiday in the colored institutions.
White schools will close on June IL
and the colored schools on May 20.
Holidays will come at Thanksgiving,
Christmas, Easter and Memorial day.
No holidays will be granted on Wash
ington's birthday, Armistice, Mary
land or Arbor days, but appropriate
exercises will be held in the schools.
A special Memorial day program is
to be arranged for May 20.
Coincident with the opening of the
schools, the county will set up two
new bus routes to take care of the
students requirements. One will OPP
crate from Damascus School and the
other from Kensington to the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase Senior and Le-
land Junior High Schools.
The latter route, DR.. Broome ex-
planned was created at the request of
Kensington residents, whose children
in the past have attended Rockville
schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19
Over 800 People
Ask For Pension
In This County
Miss Engle Asks Commissioners
To Clarity Relief Situation
Here

More than 800 applications for
old-age pensions have been received
by the Montgomery County welfare
board, Miss Lavinia Engle, chair
man of the board, advised the board
of county commissioners Tuesday.
In addition to this new work, Miss
Engle said in letter to Frank 81.
Karn, chairman of the commission
ers' board, the welfare agency also is
administering aid to approximately
900 cases which are subject to inves-
tigation to establish their eligibility
for pensions.
In her letter Miss Engle requested
the commissioners to clarity the pres
ent relief situation which she said
finds four agencies now operating i'm
the county.
The four agencies referred to in the
letter are the county welfare board,
tn Social Service League, financed by
private contributors; another welfare
board appointed by the county COM
missioners, which has taken over
work formerly done by the Social
Service League and the work of the
supervisor of county aid, and the
county almshouse.
With four boards administering re-
lief in the county, Miss Engle de-
clared that Qualification is necessary
to prevent the confusion and dupi-
cation which may arise from a mis-
understanding of the functions of the
four agencies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19
Thomas J. Veirs Dies
At His Rockville Home

Funeral services were held for
Thomas J. Veirs, 10, who died Mon
day morning, at his home in Rock.
vile. Interment was in the Rock
vile Union Cemetery.
Mr.. Veirs was a lifelong resident
of Rockville and was well known as
"a grower of flowers, his one big
hobby. He had host of friends in
Montgomery County.
He was the son Of the late Ed
ward M. and Sarah A. veirs and
leaves three sisters, Mrs. Emma
Dawson, Of Germantown; Mrs. JOS
ephine Allnutt, and Mrs. Belle veirs
Ellis, of Rockville and a brother,
William veirs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19
Dairymen Charge
Unjust Practices
In Milk Ratings
Maryland Producers File An-
swer To Milk Control In
Baltimore

A number of Maryland milk pro-
ducers have filed charges of UNJUST
classification of milk and favoritism
to certain people against the Mary
land State Dairymen's Association
and the Maryland Cooperative Milk
Producers, Inc.
The accusations were made in an
answer filed by twenty-five dairymen
to suit which the two associations
and others are attempting to prevent
the Maryland Milk Control Commits
sion from assuming supervision over
the milk industry. The group pre-
viously had been given permission
to become defendants in the suit by
Judge J. Frank Supplee, Jr.
The opposition to the commission
by the associations and it's officers
is not based ON the fear that the
industry will suffer, it was alleged
by the group, but rather that their
power to manipulate the milk sup
ply for the benefit of themselves and
their friends will be curtailed, and
the large salaries and preferences
which they now enjoy at the expense
OF other members who have no voice
in the management the policies, or
the proceedings of the association,
will vanish"
The hearing on the original bill,
which was scheduled for this week,
was postponed until Monday. At
that time the motion of the milk
commission to dissolve the temporary
order restraining it from assuming
it's duties as provided by statute will
be ruled upon by Judge Supplee In
Circuit Court No. 2.
All questions of law raised by the
bill and the demurrer and answer
will be considered. The right was
reserved by litigants to submit such
evidence as may be deemed necessary
to support allegations relevant to
the issues raised.
At the same time the court will
rule on exceptions fled by the asso-
Citations to an answer Of the COM
mission, which characterized I. w.
Heaps, one of their officers, as the
dictator" OF the local milk industry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19
Moratorium On Taxes
Until First Of October

County tax bills can be paid
until the first of October without
interest COSTS, J. Forest Walker,
county treasurer, announced yes
terday. ALI taxes paid after that
date will bear interest from Sep
tember /.
Any person not yet receiving
his or her tax bill is requested
to either call at the courthouse
or mail the request to Mr.. Walker
Immediately.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19
Craig Woodward Shot
AS Hunt Season Starts

The first hunting accident of the
season resulted in the wounding
of Craig Woodward, 10, son OF
a Rockville restaurant proprietor
Woodward was shot in the face
head and chest Monday with buck
shot from the gun of Paul Multi.
can, police say. Both were hunt
ing squirrels.
Woodward was treated by 6
Gaithersburg physician and later re.
turned to his home. His injuries
were said not to be serious.