davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-21
GATTHERSBURG

ne saaaat hIstaday party given
AS the Methodist Home for the Aged
~ rs eldest member was held at the
Home Oh Nsesday evening with Miss
AaaAs MsseSwsshse as guest Of honor.
Il beng her Raesty>tAhd birthday.
ms Qsnse msaReess Of the home over
90 Ssass sat at the table with Miss
NesseEssAss> They we've Mr. H. L.
MssS SsOa Summit PoiaS, W, Va,
sa3 Nm W. j. n. R0AegtseR Of Wash
sa@eoA, D. c. A large bAsthday cake
decorated Their table. The dining
s9eaa was AeaatSRlly deeoSated with
vSsss and saapasageas> A program Of
Seags and rssdiags waS given by
.pasaaAsss &c the Erieadly Class Of
&gese CASscA>
Ronald FA0eAas, son Of Mr. and
MIS-, Charles PhoeAas entertained
sAesSs ssseea Of his fsie@3s at his
Aeaee on "Wednesday evening, the ec-
eesSoa beng bis eighth Birthday,
Mrs W. D. Robertson lett on Sat-
ssSseS te visit her sister IN Petersburg.
Vssgsala
fAs demonstration held IN the new
SKEW seeaas q Mr., George Wood6eld
en- Fssaegsck Avenue drew large
cs0w& On Friday afternoon, Miss
Mary Nasasr Aeoaa the Potomac
Electric Power Company. Washington
gave 3 demonstration using the elee-
ssss steve A guessing contest as to
the aaaaNer Of persons who woeld be
sSsssas wss participated in BY a
asaaAer oS the folks and the winNers
AeSsg Mrs Granville KaSey and Mrs,
W. d Gs0gaa Mrs K@sey receiving
Tx &Ssase cooked by Miss Turner and
Mrs. Organ an electric eoaster>
ne Maria nesetlag Of the Home
pasAsSs ChsA Of GaithesShaeg met at
the Aeaae eS Mrs, Clay Pf1mner CA
Wednesday, In the Rorn@g very
sassSsssasg PSNgsam Of music and
sssS&ags was gSvea> followed by talk
As Mrs $aaSsA RseSSdeat Of the Mont
geassy Ceaasy Cpaae1 Of aomemsk-
sSSs CSsA which was followed BY
hsaeA. Nlassssa members, : visitors
sAS 2 new neaeers were present and
tie AssAess meeting wss presided
ever by the president, Mrs Harvey
Ssley>
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-21
Wild Life Resources In Montgomery
County Appear To Be On The Decline
Rabbits Plentiful In Some Communities Imported From
Missouri-Lack OF Cover Causes Scarcity OF Quail
And Squirrels-Izaak Walton League Asks
Lower Bag Limit And Cooperation
From Farmers

Due to economic waste, the snter~
ference with Natures balance and the
encroachment of modern civilization
demonstrates that our wild-hfe re-
sources in Montgomery County are
rapidly on the decline. The utter de-
stxuction, economic waste, neglect and
. total disregard for the perpetuation
Of the species constitute gloomy
biological chapter in the history Of
our county.
Upland game birds, especially quail
I'm this county, formerly in abundance
constitute but a remnant of yesterday,
Much can be said at the expense Of
the rabbit and squirrels the original
stock of rabbits has been reduced to
snch critical state so that it has
become necessary to import these
animals from Kansas and other states
for the exclusive purpose Of building
mp the depleted stock. Artificial rails
ing as well as the liberation Of quail
is being resOrted to each year in this
state. The indiscriminate cutting Of
timber has been responsible for the
relative scarcity of the squirrel. The
ruffed grouse commonly known IN
grandfather's day as the cold time
pheasant" is bird of the past; a bird
Of the hills and hardwoodSs 10 longer
are we thrilled by the whir as he
takes off from the laurels, his Gus
tomary drumming remains but a
pleasant memory Of the by-gone days,
The hariwoods have disappeared and
with them the grouse toc-his COM
mon enemy the axe and the gun.
With the passing Of the raffea
grouse in Montgomery County, the
State introduced imported pheasants
in 1920; namely, the Chinese ring-
neck and the Melanistic Mutant,
There was closed season on these
imported birds until 1922 at which
time there is evidence that some cor
receive measures should be taken to
place this bird high on the list Of
game birds in this country, and this
can be accomplished only through in
terested people and concerted action.
Even with all the artificial raising.
feeding and liberation Of game, there
is q preponderance Of evidence shows
that Natures balance still remains in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-21

an upset coaaStsoa, TAe sssses, Ne rs
they may must be removed IL sSSSaA>
plish = satisfactory care he ssss sw@
winters, together With excessive
rainy seasons, have sS@aaea 3 &essA
6nell to game, especially eSsSs In sAss
section Of Maryland.
During tire past TIVE severe wsassSs
The Rockville Chapter Of TIE hsss&
Walton League 81 AsaegSca wssA Ss's>
seTVatsoa IS It's PRIMARY SASees, n
continuation with Haaay rsAaSs SsSsSss&
citizens has eeea reseSassAae SSS e.
tahlishSag feeding stations IN &sSsS>
eat sections oS TIE sosAsS, wssA TIE
result that many speeSes 81 eSsr wsas>
life was saved WHICH S<Ass-Nsse wesss&
have been lost by starvation At tbs
time, The izss& Walton Isaxee
wishes to thank sal Aase peeNse wAS
took such an active interest n sesSAx
that our game ASras sMS sASsaaAs re-
ceSvea food 50 vital - sAesT eNSsssae@
As an emergency saesSSCa pSs~
marty for the soae p@spese q M
ereasing oar present gssae SssNS N
Montgomery Comfy, the Gsss& Wal,
ton League has gone "a Ssces& ~
selhShly IS asVeSSag TX Resasws@z
proposed changes IN sAe gsass laws,
effective next fan, 1855
Imported Rhe@SsNs> CAs@sse ES@g>
Neck, MelsasssSc MStsas, Saese& Ses>
son. both sexes for = pesSeS e Ass@
80 years,
Decrease az HSg lSaaSs> EsSASs,
-Four (N instead os SIX (SNS 0@sSo>
SIX 90 instead q ten (1eDS SSSSssss,
SIX (6l instead a ten 1eN>
FertAermoTe TIE Task Walton
League, BELIEVES that tAe seess II
Montgomery CSen&.-Sessae@sS, fSses>
ers, nature lovers SeossSNSsN ana all
others interested IN wsA&>Sse-sssa
and women might want h express
their sentiments, in regard IL sAs
proposed changes IN The Carve esws,
and for tASs reason, sAss svssSse Il
submitted for their earnest eeaSss>
GRAFTON.
An comments coacesAs@x Asse
changes viii be weAeoSseS ny Mr.
6eouge II, Darby, SecTesSSss lsss&
Walton League, Rockville, Ma NE
wants 10 hear fcosa SSa, Sc SSzS -
write 10 hSTa at once,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-21
STILL ANOTHER PANACEA

Trust California to bring forth paHaceas fog pres
ent unfortunate industrial condition faster than we can @
them, examine them Her latest proposal is &aSa
the Pep Plan" Believing that the only way we can
get back TO prosperity is to spend ourselves there this plan
would impose income of 95 percent every PERSONS
monthly income except that which he spends S@gSN the
month The idea of course to compel every person to
spend every cent he gets fast he gets It, There
would be putting money into banks Investing in
stocks and bonds, life Insurance Thrift w& be
taboo. 1t would be replaced by doctrine Of GVe for toy
only, let tomorrow take Of itself, Foolish and
American? To be it is But let fertile sSa&
conceive the idea of Pep Plan" organization Sse
head and he'll get couple of million Subscriptions,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-21

In the afternoon, Miss EGyth Turn
er. County Home Demonstration
Agent, gave an Interesting talk and
demonstration on how to set a table
and serve, also the best materials to
buy. etc. Traditions and old customs
Of colonial days were discussed and
Miss Turner also showed how to
make Inexpensive party novelties,
The Library Committee VIII meet
ON Thursday afternoon from 5 TO 4
o'clock at which time donations Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-21

were married on Saturday mosnann
March 18th at ten O'Clock IN the ms
oopal Church at FAIRFAX. Vagina a,V
The Cannon Arthur Raaa Of SAa Ga,sss
Church Of Rockville and the CamsA
of the Ascension Of Gasthe7Saug
William Graves Mc6gsw Is &fa sn
Of Mr., and Mrs. Fred NJ, MoSssm a.
6aithersburg, Mr., and Ms. Mssssw
win make their home Sa waShsasA0n
They are now IN the SoeaA on q Ses,
Ding tSSp,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-21

books viii be gladly accepted,
On March - and 2Srd . iemonstrs-
ton in slip covers win be given II the
FIRE house under the direction OF Miss
Mason, District Agent of homcma&-
er'S Clubs.
The next meeting win be held at
the home of Mrs, George Marshall IN
April
Miss Margaret Adams, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Roger Brooke Adams
and Mr.. William Graves Mc6raw
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

New streamlihedI air-cOnditloned
motor coach trains representative of
the latest in rail transpOrtatiOn-are
soon to be placed in operation on To-
cal schedules by the Seaboard Air
Line Railway between Richmond and
Raleigh; Jacksonville. Tallahassee
and River Junction; and JacksOnVllle
and Tampa The trains are rapidly
nearing completion in the shops OF
the American Car and Foundry Com
pany, the builders, in Berwick IA.
Delivery is expected the latter part
of December or early in January. 1t
was announced today by w. r. Vau-
CHAN, SeabOald's agent in Henderson.
Prior to going into actual service.
the trains are to be exhibited at all
principal points on the routes they
will traverse.
The "streamliners" are siXty-tour
feet. one inch long, and have a seat
ing capacity for fifty-seVen passeng-
ers. The basic structural materials
are steel with aluminium sheathing,
and the construction is of full stream
lined design. They are powered by
huge gasoline engines, operate on
standard rails. are nine feet wide,
and ten feet, five inches in height
from the rail to the top of the roof.
The passenger compartment of
each "streamliner' is divided into two
PARTS one forward of the entrance
doors which are located near the rear.
seating thirty-eight white passengers,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

while the second, to the rear of the
entrance doors, seats nineteen colored
passengers. The seats are of the de
luxe, individual type deeply and soft
ly upholstered in genuine leather arm
rests, and individual head rests add
to their comfort.
The interior color scheme, in three
tones of green with a cream ceiling,
contributes to a delightful atmos-
phere of rest and relaxation with
bronze chromius plated fittings en-
hancing its beauty.
Dome lights are arranged along the
center line Of the ceiling and have
frosted, diffusing lenses to provide eX-
cellent illumination-wtl distributed
and without glare.
Roller bearings, specially rubber
insulated springs are employed
throughout to insure smooth riding,
freedom from vibration, &41d quiet
ness. The latter quality is augment
ed by an application OF Nicol-felt a
combination of aluminium foil and hair
felt, on the inside of the aluminium
sheathing.
The streamlined design is also car
ried out in the exterior painting.
Aluminium, cream, green, and black
symphony Of harmonious colors.
The power plant of each stream
liner" is a six cylinder, overhead cam
and valve gasoline engine, developing
1859 horsepower at 1900 revolutions
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

per minute. The engine has seven
main bearings and total piston dis
placement, of over seven hundred Gu
bic inches.
The operators seat is located at the
right side of the front end of the
train, with an indirectly lighted in
strument panel attached to the dash.
Also located in the front ends of the
streamliners" is a baggage compart-
ment eighteen feet long, and nine feet
wide.
In cold weather the "streamliners''
are heated by electric, forced air hot
water heaters,
The "streamliners" also carry their
own mechanical airconditioning units.
In warm climates the cooling system
will be an appreciated feature-being
ever ready to comfortably cool the
train when Old SOILS rays would tend
to send the thermometer beyond the
comfort point.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

see what you can do about it. She
trusts you, and she might tell you
things she refuses to tell me. Seer"
/ saw, but l wasn't satisfied
Then what are you going to do
with herr"
I'm going TO talk her over with
Captain Murray tonight at head
quarters and see what he says. If
he says to arrest her, I'll have to do
it, Of course"
Janet never killed Mr.. Darien!"
He smiled at me.
And Mrs. Upham didn't Kill him.
either. nor Mrs. Starmont, nor Miss
Cambridge, nor Withers, nor Hem
inGway. nor Talbot! BY the way,
Mrs. Penny. Miss Cambridge came
10 me this morning with an interest
ing theory. Seems that the princi-
pal of her school suggested it."
II know" ! interrupted. "She told
me this morning. About MIR. Ander-
son. Well, George Anderson is in
San Francisco, and ] have his for
ward;n5 address il you want it. I'm
positive you'u find him where he's
supposed TO be. He and Mr.. Darien
didn't get along any too well, but
George Anderson isn't a killer. He's
A mild hammered advertising man.
who always wears rubbcrs when it
rains, and keeps bica rbonate OF soda
in his room. Had a fad for eating
only vegetables. Grace was glad
when he went because she alwavs
had to Cook something special for
him. And he never ate any pastry" ."
I'm have his address in San
Francisco. all the same" :
looked 1t up for him in my book
and went into tho kitchen. Della
was standing by the knife drawer. 4
puzzled look on her florid face.
you've got the old carving knife.
haven't you, Mrs. Pcnny?'
Me? Why, no! I gave Grace all
the knives this morning. haven't
seen any OF them since" I tried TO
speak calmly but my heart was
pounding against my ribs. / could
near II as l bent over the knife
drawer.
whats this" Grace came over,
her hands fun OF -four.
where did you put the carving
knife, Grace" l demanded, quickly
"rhe old carving knife, the one you
sharpened ycsterday!"
why. in the drawer Of course
Mrs, Penny, with the others. It was
there an nour ago ooked cspc-
cialiy, because | took out the veg
etablc knife"
The knife wasn't in the drawer
but / searched thoroughly. | even
took Up the oicloth At the bottom.
although I knew ii couldn't be hid
den there.
'l'vs been looking in the drawer
s6 Ana az al day. Mga. Fenpy. and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
* MURDER UPSTAIRS0
- r.. ~ ADAM BLISS VHg

fEID rms tIHSI:
I.'"UtrU0Ht hirh Lnrrdocc IS IN
ItNtiuGtJu0 me WUrdCr Of AndrclU
DortcU, UtiddiC- GgCd bachelor tCho
ltuN Sidbbcd TO dCOH tCith u COrUin0
syt'tC as he slept in the boarding
hoHSc Oi Alice Penny after queS-
HOuu,p UicC, the Scrcn rcpl0i1in0 o
bOordCrS. the m0jd and co0E, LARA
bee icGIHS that DGricn ,CdS generally
dISlii,cd. alice is amazed 1chcn the
dCtCCttCc tCHS her she lCiH inherit
1!0O 900 thrONOh Ddricn'S 1CW. Dr.,
H"dCHtdr, a pSUChidtriSt. UhO IrdS
bCCH treating Lucy Uphdm, Alice 8
o'd f,icHG. fears Utdt Lucy may haze
CCH'Htitcd the murder. Alice learns
mat f1Co Of her bodrdcrS. Janet Bell
0Hd H0rtu HcBiiH0lCoY,. hate quar-
rClcd HCHliuqlC0y tells Lieutenant
lara bee he Hcdrd Miss sen threaten
10 hH DUticn the ni0ht nc WdS slain.
Janet refuses TO ten The detCctiUc
'Chy she lCuS in DGricn's room Short
iU before the murder occurred
(NOW GO on WITH THE Story
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
REED PRA|SEDF FOR
DEFENDING OF AAA
Governments Brief Admit
tcdly Much Adler Than
That for The NRA.
Ny CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Dec 18.-Stanley. Reed
formerly general counsel for, the FFB
(Fcderal Farm BoarD, later legal ad-
wiser Of the .RFC DEMONSTRATION FL
nhncc corporation) and now the Jus
ticc departments staff, is getting
compliments a-plenty for His able de-
fcnsc Of AAA agricultural Adjust
mcnt administration), ION trial for IT'S
constitutional life in the United states
Supreme Court
!Rcgardlcss Of the courts final de-
cision. not only New Dealers, but law
ycrs who were on the opposite Slue
Of the case, agree that he flled o
wonderful brief in AAAs behalf.
AAA's opponents were monpluscd'
too. by this formidable showing. AT
torncy General Homer 5. Cummings
unsuccessful defense of NRA (Na-
ttonal Recovery admlnlstration)
knocked into constitutional "Pl oy
the Supreme Court justices several
months ago was a weak one AAAs
fbcs had looked for another walk
over" They admit that they ran INTO
n Jolt in the jaw from Reed.
AIDED BY BEST TALENT
Not necessarily " bISNOuilNf PAO'O
sioual praise of Reed, it nevertheless
is WHISPERED in official circles tnat
the Kcntuckian Che halls from Mays
villc) had all the high powered help
that the New Deal affords. in the
prcparation Of the brief which has at
tractcd so much favorable expert at
tcntiOn.
The New Deal. say what its de-
tractors will, boasts a deal Of forensic
talent.
Evidently, with the Supreme
Courts cmasculation OF MIRA, it be-
gan to realize that it needed to utilize
its best legal CcrCbratiOn-or its en-
tire program was in danger Of NULL
fichti0u as unconstitutional
No more of its sct-ups will so by
default. as NIA did,
BACK OF SCENES?
The administration II Om n n
spokesman in the federal courts is
Homer 5. Cummings
Its actual spokesman. it is gossiprd
III Washington. is EcliX FrankfurtCr.
We'll. he is a capaNlc spokesman. To
bc sure. he does not speak, but those
who do speak !dO so under his tutC-
l9"c And it is conceded, by folk on
the other side. that they speak cf-
fcCtivcly.
The New Deals legal chief counsel.
in short. is recognized to be Professor
Frankfurtcr-Of course unofficilly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
Duke Cagers In
: Washington For
Opening Battle

purham Dec. lS-DukC univcr-
s,ty3 1886 basketball team was in
WNghiuGtoH, d. c., today for its open
ing game Of the season tonight with
the Vnually powerful, Catholic uni
vcrsity\caGcrs. Tomorrow night the
Blue DG%ils end the two-game trip
Ivy meeting Baltimore University at
Baltimore.
The team Duke will start against
C2tholic university tonight will prob
ably be Captain Charles Kunkle and
BHly Huiskamp, forwards; Bud Her
rick center Ken Podger and Herb
Check, guards. Also on the trip were
Joe Riley and Fred Edwards, for
VIZ 'ds Fred Wright center Ace
Parker, the football star, Chubby
Dean and John Hoffman, guards.
They we accompanied by Coach
Eddie Cameron and Studcpt Manager
Hyatt MosSburg
The Blue Devils have had three
practiCc games this season and found
little trouble rolling up big scores
but the team they will face tonight in
Washington will be their first test of
the campaign. The Blue Devil re-
suits in practice games: 57-23 over
Durham Y, 50-22 over High Point
College; 1927 over Chatham Blank
etecrs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

counting those knives. l tell you it
must be there! 1t was an hour
ago!" Grace cried.
My knees got weak as I told Della
10 look everywhere in the kitchen
for it. Grace joined the search, too,
but / couldn't. I could just sit ind
look at the open drawer where the
knife should have been.
when did you see the knife last.
Delia?"
"A few hours ago, maam, It wa
there in the drawer. When looked
just now, l thought YOU might have
taken it away"
II didn't" ] said. wearily. ibid
you use the knife today, Grace
"No. Mrs. Penny. but | need 1t
now. A minute before YOU cams In
| told Della to get it for me"
We looked in the pantry, in the
dining room. on the back porch, once
more all through the kitchen, but
the knife had disa ppeared. Grace
was wailinS that only an hour ago
at 10 be exact-she had seen it in
the drawer. Della wa3 getting
she was thinking about was
thinking the same thing myself,
That the knife had been stolen. That
someone else might die.
who's been in the kitchen since
YOU saw the knife ?" ] demanded Of
Grace.
Miss Bell came in little while
ago for some ice. She wanted y to
bathe her eyes ! got IT Tor her"
She put up her houry hands and
started counting off on her hnSera
1T don't seem To me that she went
near the knife drawer, but nad my
back turned a; the ice box. Ehen
Mrs. Upham was in little later TO
show me the pink Jacket she ls
making. And Miss Cambridge came
down to ask for an empty bottle tor
some lotion she was mixing
81 found her one in the cupboard.
Doesn't seem to me that either Mr3'
Upham or Miss Cambridge went
near the knife draWer-bu' cant
be sure,
Anyone else?'
"Mr. Withers. Mr. Hemingway and
Mr.. Talbot all came in the back door
after 5. They we're out in the garoen
pIavinE ball. gave them some
cookies and they stayed few min
utes"
"Were any Of them near the knfs
drawer"
Grace thought for moment
"Mr. Withers was leaning a5ainSI
it. think"
> And that is al 2 ,.
"Yes, ma'am. That's al
Della spoke up. D.,
Mrs starmont was down, tee.
.aaa Grace ngobab!y forsol her
" p" fTo EE cohTlNuLA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
CHAPTER oS .

THE GIRL was. almost the old
Janet for moment, her eyes soft
eninS, her lips quivering after apollo
G;zinS for causing me so much
trouble" Larrabee repeated my
Question about what Hemingway
had said to her.
Martin told me this afternoon
that il | married him. he wouldn't
tcll anybody that he had heard me
threaten TO kill Mr. Darien Monday
niSht! l told him to so ahead tell
everybody, that ! didn't care, and ]
wouldn't marry him il he was the
hast man on earth. Hes-bccn try
ing To-"
/ knew Martin Hemingway had
been proposing to her since she came
70 the house
But ! didn't think he'd tell"
she continued, slowly. Il didn't
think he would, II he really loved
nc, as he said"
She didn't know Mr.. Hemingway
as | did. He was made that way.
Sncaky, smal-mndcd. 1 was glad
some ethnS had happened to show
ann IN mis- real Colors at last
We left ncr there. but | made her
promise first that shed come down
10 dinner that night. 1t wasn't good
FOR her TO be sitting upstairs mopinE
by herself
w nat do YOU think, Mrs. Penny"
I.arrabec asked when We were in the
hall
"Janct didn't kill Mr.. Daricn," I
i 4 = Asrr rnG EI,,,
Snc wouldn't have the strength"
ou're wrong there, Mrs Penny.
The point OF that carving knife OF
yours Is so sharp 1t wouldn't take
much strength TO force it into
Daricn's heart.
think If Miss Bell had been
angry enough. she would have had
plenty or strength in those frsil
looking hands or hcrs-provfdcd of
course, she didn't have to struggle
with Daricn. But there was no
struggle when he was killed. He
was asleep in his bed, and the muir
derer calmly removed the blankets
from his chest, found the right place
Tor the blow and struck"
! stumbled over the rug and Kirk
i'arrabec's arm kept me from fall
ing.
Don't like TO have me talk about
the murder do YOU. Mrs Penny?"
mol"
What about Janet BELL. then?
what do YOU kaoW about her."
told YOU Tuesday morning all
Nnc" about her She's nice girl
wei hammered, quiet, respectable"
How did she happen 10 come o
you who recommended herw
Mr., Brown the lawyer She works
.7r' was an old friend OF nv hus
nahd She came TO him from New
orN' and he suggested she live with
me didn't have room for ner
a. hrst but IL soon as ono was va
'7nt' let her know But there's
hoth'nS mysterious about Janct----."
NhnarcnUy there is. Mrs. Penny
w c'Nc she would nave told me what
'7F'cn note said. why sne wcoi fo
sc MN what they talked sbo,;t
"ark my WORDS. your Janet hsH =
secret mat somehow mas 4 hssrirr
y" 'hl9 Gaze. If know women a5,s
T7n' gle Il W easily rrr p,ine
% !e' yo@ "nrA 70 hst tanlghI anS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
MONOGRAMS GIVEN
TAR HEEL ATHLETES

Chapel Hill, Dec. 1S-Thirty-
varsity monograms were awarded for
fall sports by the University of North
Carolina Athletic Council at a meet
ing last night. Forty-four freshman
numerals were also awarded for foot
ball and cross country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

Dr.. John L. Ncwcomb, president Of
the University of Virginia. born at
SassafraS, Va, 81 years ago.