davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
NOTE THESE
,.MAzING FEATURES
OF THIS new OIL

REsTsTs CONSUMPTION 9SS -. In
exhaustive tests of the highest
scientific integrity, the new Sum.
mer MObiIOil showed 9SSS resls-
tance to consumption as COM
pared with 88% for another Of
Americas high-grade, large
selling oils. Think what this 1O6
difference means in terms of cash
when you're buying oil!
REsIsTs THINNING 100 plus ..
In another test, measuring r0sis-
tance to thinning, this new kind
of MObilOil showed 100 plus. the
competitive oil only 38. Measure
this difference in terms of engine
protection when your speeding
motor is at furnace heat!
REsISTS CUMMING 1908. On the
third important point, the new
MObilOil scored 1908 with the
other oil 32% behind! In other
words, no gummed rings or valves
from MObilOil to cost money or
hamper the operation of your
car this Summer!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
Montgomery Club Talks
About Wheat Harvest

Between the Charity Horse Show
for Montgomery County General Hos
pital, and two nearby fires on Satur-
day evening there was small num-
Der of members attending the Mont
gomery Club which was entertained
by R. Bentley Thomas.
An interesting meeting was held,
however, which was presided over by
Francis Miller, with questions regard
ing the scarcity of available men to
help with the harvest, on account of
SO many men being on the relief roll.
The wheat average per acre was
also question of interest, some
farmers present reporting from thirty
three to forty bushels per acre.
The August meeting will be held
with William John Thomas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
Rockville VS.. Frederick;
Gaithersburg to Play
At COlesville Sunday

Rockville plays at Frederick Sunday
and Harry Beall will try to have his
charges looking better than last Sab
bath. In previous game Montgom-
cry County aggregation won out, Z to
2. But the Hustlers will probably be
the Hustlers this time.
Gaithersburg and Colesville tangle
it up on Valdenar Field Sunday. Both
teams are fresh from victories over
leading opponents. Look out for an
assortment of high-powered pineap-
pies. Mike Godfrey hurled against
Dayton last week and so the Cardi-
nails have another mound prospect.
The Rockville Business Men and
the Rockville Volunteer Firemen may
engage in an encounter Saturday
afternoon-provided enough men are
available.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
All Girls To Hold Rally
August 2 At BurtOnsville

The second annual All Girls Rally
Day will be held August 2 at the
Liberty Grove Grange Hall, Buttons
vile. Club members will exhibit a
style show and canned food. Winners
in the club record books will compete
in the State wide contest at College
Park.
The following girls have enrolled
for the annual All Boys and Girls
Club Week of College Park, August
8 to 10.
Mary Louise Souder, HiIda Hyatt,
Helen Souder, Gladys Fetzer, Dorothy
Fetzer, all of Damascus; Edwina
Hambleton, Jean Hambleton, Lois
Cremins and Ann Shillinger, all of
Somerset; Dorothy Hull, jeanette
Urban, Margaret and Dorothy At
wood, of Glenmont; Ella Elder, Mary
Susan vetter, Of Shady Grove; Mar
guerite LeNoir, Conduit road; Rita
Ryon, Rockville; Carolyn Barnsley,
Jean Parent and Josephine and Cor
nelia Finneyfrock, all Of Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
Sandy Spring Carnival
Set For August % At
Sherwood High School

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Sandy Spring Volunteer Fire De-
partment, which was presided over by
the president, William John Thomas,
plans for the annual Carnival and
supper were made, the date being an
nounced as the afternoon and evening
of August 18th, at Sherwood School
grounds.
The feature of the meeting was the
newly purchased 350-gallon pumper,
On a Diamond T. chassis, using a
Northern pump, which had just arriv-
ed and was on display.
W. French Bond was admitted to
membership in the company. and only
two fires were reported in the past
month.
Stanley Stabler will aid the ladies
in supper arrangements, having q
large committee of men to assist.
Chief Spencer Brown has taken
charge of the pamphlet which is one
of the means of raising funds for the
department, and the many friends Of
the S. s. v. F. D., are asked to be
generous in their assistance in sup
plying the pamphlet with their ad-
vertisements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
Rockville Boy Scout
Troop Is Very Active

Last Sunday evening eighteen
members of the Rockville Boy Scout
Troop No. 2S1, marched in body to
the Methodist Church to attend SER
vices. This was the Troops first real
public appearance since its organize
ton and conforms to the twelfth
Scout Law, "A Scout is Reverent."
Following the service Adolph GUIDE,
Jr., was honored by being promoted
to the rank of Senior Patrol Leader
of the Troop, and the insignia of his
new rank was conferred upon him in
the presence of the Troop by Scout
master ]. Lloyd Black, assisted by
Assistant Scoutmaster, Julian Hos
kinson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
Damascus Center
OF Severe Storm
AS Heat Continues
Three Barns Struck And Crops
Destroyed; Phone Service
Cut Off y

The Damascus District was badly
hit by lightning Saturday as one Cd
the most severe storms of recent
years visited the community in ths
path of a far-from-normal heat tenn
perature. Lightning struck a largs
barn on the farm of George w
Meyer, completely destroying the
building and entire contents, includ-
ing total wheat crop, 80 tons of hay,
20 barrels Of corn and several farm
ing implements. The Gaithersburg-
Washington Grove Volunteer Fire
Department responded to the call and
succeeded in saving the Meyer home
and other nearby buildings. The loss
is estimated at $4,000, portly COW
cred by insurance.
A barn on the farm of Dorsey
w. Day, at Browningsville was struck
by lightning and burned during the
same storm. The entire hay crop.
together with the farming nipple
ments and large amount of chicken
feed, were burned. A calf persisted
in the flames. The loss was partly
covered by insurance.
The barn on Jerry Williams farm,
at Etchison, was struck twice, in the
cow barn and in the horse stable,
but neither resulted in fire.
At the home of former County
Commissioner Morgon II. Watkins,
porch rafters were splintered, tree
in the yard was struck, plastering
was torn from a small area in one
of the rooms of the house, and tele-
phone and radio wire were melted in
two.
Newman Mullinix, while trying to
save his flock of turkeys from the
storm, barely missed bolt of light
ming which killed one of the turkeys.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25

A strict Interpretation of the buck
sters' law and the coal and coke laws
Of Montgomery County will prevail
after August 1, Chief of Police D.
William Garrett has announced by
,.io;d enforcement of these above reg
,,lations a better understanding and
practice of the buy-at-home policy Is
foraseen. Merchants and business men
throughout the county have been COM
planning of out-of-town peddiers COM
peting on an unfair scale.
County police will halt persons
violating the law and issue warnings
for frat offenses until August 1. VIC
lators caught after being warned VIII
be arrested and charged, Chief Car
rett said. The time Of grace is given
in order that persons who are in the
buckstering business or in the Dusi-
ness of selling coal or coke from door
70 door can be informed of the new
law.
Two men have been arrested for
violation of the coal law, but Dotn
were released with suspended SEN
fences by Judge Harold G. Smith IN
county police court at Rockville when
thew said they had not been informed
Of the law.
The buckster law requires that any
nerson. association, firm or corpora
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
County Adopts New Form
Of Dairy Score Book

The County Health Department is
now beginning to use a new form of
score book for dairy farms. This is a
combination of the score sheet and a
descriptive booklet explaining in de-
tail the sanitary methods required for
Grade A milk production.
Whenever an improvement in equip
ment or in methods is needed the in
spector underlines with a red pencil
the section of the score book pertain
ing to it. A certain number of points
are deducted from a dairyman's score
for each UNDERSIGNED item.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
Young Republican Club
Discusses Plans For
1886 G. o. p. Campaign

Reorganization of the Young Re-
publican Club of Montgomery County
and plans for the 1886 election cam.
paign were discussed at a meeting OF
the club Tuesday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Tucker
man, Edgehoor.
The club is to be reorganized and
new officers elected at meeting
planned for August 10. The club will
begin preparations for the election
campaign at once.
CouAty Commissioner Paul M.
Coughlan explained the increase of
go cents in the county tax rate at
the meeting He declared the levy was
necessary because of increased school
and police needs and in order that the
bonded indebtedness of the county
be met as due.
Wilton T. Allen, secretary of the
Republican State central committee,
urged the necessity for beginning
preparations for the election and
early organization of the working
committees.
Mrs. Tuckerman pointed out rea-
sons why the young people of the
county should take interest in ma
tional politics as well as local.
Walter w. Dawson, chairman of the
Republican State central committee
for the county and president of the
club, presided.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
Enforcement Of Hucksfers' Law Is
Biq Aid To Buy-Af-Home Movement
Police To Be Strict With Violators Of Regulations
Growers In County Need Not Obtain License-Coal
And Vegetables Chief Articles Concerned

ton which hawks, sells, vends or off
ers for sale on the streets or high.
ways of Montgomery County at retail
any fruits, vegetables, fish, meat
poultry, oysters, goods, wares or mer.
chandise of any kind whatsoever mus
obtain license from the clerk of The
circuit court at Rockville. The license
costs 500.
The law does not apply to sale Of
milk, ice, vegetables, butter, eggs
poultry, fruit or country produce sold
or offered for sale by the makers OF
growers thereof.
The coal law requires a ticket
showing the vendors name, the date
and the weight of coal or coke sold
in Montgomery County, together with
a ticket showing that it has been
weighed in the county and the name
and address of the weighei.
States Attorney James H. Pugh
also has announced that he will prose-
cute vigorously any person violating
the laws.
Full information about the huck-
sters' law can be obtained from Clay
ton X. Watkins, clerk of the Mont
gomery County Circuit Court at Rock
vile, Md, who also is the person to
issue the license. Mr.. Watkins Office is
in the courthouse at Rockville and his
telephone number is Rockville $50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
William M. Heron Is
Entering West Point

William M. Heron, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles D. Heron, 7211 Fairfax
Road, Bethesda, Md, who was sworn
in as a cadet at the U. S. Military
Academy here on July LIST, has been
assigned to the Second Company by
Major General w. D. Connor, Super
intendent. The total strength of Her
ron's class is 514. Heron received his
appointment to West Point from
Senator James J. Davis, of Pennsyl-
vania.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
Firemen'S Carnival
At EllicOtt City
To Begin Saturday
Scottish Band To Be In Parade;
Public Wedding And Supper
Featured

AS in former years the authentic
identity of the contracting parties
who will be married next Wednesday
evening before thousands of guests al
the Howard County Firemens carni-
val, is no longer a secret. Chairman
G. W. Eklof announced today that
Miss Katherine Kelbough, a former
resident of Ellicott> City and Mr.. Louis
Affeldt of Hanover will be the bride
and groom. Miss Kelbough was raised
here later moving to Baltimore where
she now resides. The groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Affeldt.
The bridal party will consist of the
following: Maid of Honor, Miss Kath-
crime Blackburn; Best Man, Mr..
Rudolph Reimsnider; Brides Maids,
the Misses Anne Serbs, Kathly Smith,
Phyllis Heller and Virginia Russell;
Ushers, Messrs. Paul Beck, William
Lehman, Ernest Affeldt, Herman
Affeldt; Flower Girls, Juanita Boss
and Marion Boss.
The ceremony will take place on the
dancing platform at 8 o'clock. The
bridal party will form in the center of
the carnival grounds and march to the
platform over a carpeted bridal path
to the accompaniment of the familiar
strains of Lohengrin's wedding march.
Flowers for the occasion will be furn-
ished by Charles H. Cook and Sons,
Florists. Mrs. Clarence Matthews will
furnish the palms, Easton Sons, the
wedding limousines. The brides gown
will be furnished by Hecht Brothers
of Baltimore. The entire bridal party
dresses are being made by Mrs.
James Yingling of here.
The dresses will be placed on dis.
play in the windows of Captains De-
partment Store by Saturday after
noon.
The carnival which will continue
each evening for the entire week of
July 29 concluding Saturday night;
will be formally opened Saturday at
6 P. M. with a mammoth parade of
fire apparatus, drill teams, bands and
floats. The famous Scottish Bagpipe
band from York, Pa, will lead the
marchers. If expectations are fulfilled
the parade Saturday will be the larg-
est yet to be witnessed in this town.
At least twenty-five visiting COM
panies have voiced their intention to
be present for the occasion.
Several awards will be given for
the best appearance, best engine, most
men, longest distance, etc. The prizes
Continued on page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
Veirs Suit Against
Commissioners Dropped

James P. B. veirs yesterday drop
ped his suit against County Commits
sioner Robert d. Hagner and former
County Commissioner John B.
Diamond. This was taxpayers suit
fled by Veirs to get back increaa ID
salary alleged to have been paid in
violation of the constitution of Mary
land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
Dick Lansdale to Serve
On Unemployment Board

The County Commissioners have
appointed Richard H. Lansdale, one
Of their number, to serve on the
board in charge of the United States
Unemployment Bureau. >.
Mr.. Lansdale, who lives at Sandy
Spring, has always been interested in
social measures. He formerly was in
charge Of the County Home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
Farmers Urged To
Keep Hunting Dogs
Tied This Summer
Izaak Walton League Official
Cites Advantages Of Protect
ing Wild Life

Dir. E. Russell Cook, of Bethesda,
chairman of the Educational Commit
toe of the Rockville Chapter of the
1zaak Walton League of America, has
issued a statement asking farmers
and other sportsmen to keep their
dogs tied during the breeding and
growing season of wild life. In his
statement DIR. Cook says:
@At the time of the discovery of
America our country was a virgin
land. Game animals, upland game
birds and migratory water fowl were
in abundance, and were to be had for
the mere taking. Wild-life at that
time had place to call its home, but
as time went on with the opening of
many settlements, game at a compar-
atively early period began to show
signs of the results of an advancing
civilization. The weaker animals and
game birds, being more accessible
than the healthy species furnished
food Ter the carnivorous animals;
therefore the strongest survived with
the result that the healthiest species
reproduced their kind.
"In this period of American history,
Nature is said to have been Gin bal
ance" when the natural increase of a
given species over period of years
was just sufficient to offset the total
losses from all causes such as eli
mate, disease and natural enemies.
Today, Natures balance has been up
set.
"Wild-life has many natural enc
mics; SHOWS, rain and drought take
a toll of quail, pheasants and rabbits.
Predatory animals following their
natural instinct account of losses as
well. But therefis another carnivorous
animal which is domesticated and the
property of some individual--the dog;
roaming dog is a potential predator.
Owners who think anything of their
dogs should keep them under control
during the nesting seasons and when
wild-life is reproducing. Quail, Pleas
ants and rabbits reproduce their kind
on the ground and fall an easy pray
to their enemies. Many dogs have
been seen roaming at will through the
country at nights, ard there are
young rabbits and nesting game birds
to be considered. Nobody wants to
shoot dog; in fact if dog picks up
young -ahtit during the summer
season, ne is merely following one of
the natural laws of Nature. 1t is his
instinct to pursue. Most everyone
likes dog, but his place is where he
Will not be given a chance to destroy
wlld-life. If the owner thinks anything
OF his dog, he will keep him where he
belongs; if he thinks anything of
Wlld-life, he will see that his dog does
not roam at will and modest it.
Besides, it is a violation of the law
1or dog to be running loose at this
tlme of the year. Tie the dog and you
will be helping him; permit him to
roam at large and game will take the
Snock which it can not stand. Game,
sportsmen and nature lovers should
not be penalized for the acts of
winch the dog is not morally response
DE- The responsibility rests on the
owners shoulders"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
hoy Scouts To Stage
Court Of Honor Saturday

Inc first Court of Honor of the Boy
~ GvOuts Of America to be held in Rock
'Hie Tor number Of years will meet
'ne Court House on Saturday even
1 s' July n, at 7 o'clock under the
u u.ection of Commissioner Paul T.
na a, of Cabin John.
.4 an those persons who have never
s~S Snoeu Scout Court of Honor will
sv. u 'nis an especially interesting
cos OH :, Parents and friends are most
'O'Olally invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
Shirley Temple To Be
At Gaithersburg Theatre

Shirley Temple, the delight of the
Youngsters and the pride of the older
&c generation, will be seen at the Lyric
nneatre, Gaithersburg, on Sunday,
monday and Tuesday evenings of next
week She will appear in "Our Little
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
Public Health Nurses
To Sponsor Food Sale

The Rockville Public Health Nurs-
ing Committee will sponsor food
sale at Enright's Store, Saturday,
July 81, beginning at o A. M.
Proceeds will be devoted to the
medical care Of underprivileged chill
dren entering school in September.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
A New Feature

In this weeks issue of The SEN
tlnel the reader will find a record
OF real estate transfers for the
past week. This will be a regular
feature from now on. Turn to page
H..
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-13
POLICEMAN
SHOT DEAD,
WOUNDED

PITTSBURG, Cal, Dec. 13. (UP)-
A Pittsburg policeman was slain
and four men were wounded, one
critically, when Luiciani Garcia
Sanchez, %, ran amuck here early
today.
The officer killed in the gun bat
tie with the apparently crazed MeXl-
can was John Buckley, %.
The wounded were Sanchez, who
was taken to Martinez hospital in
critical condition with eight bullet
wounds; Policeman Sal Jimmo,
whose right arm was shattered by
bullets; Policeman Dan Mcneil,
wounded specifically in the arm;
and Policeman Chris Maze, two bull
let wounds in the arms.
For more than an hour Sanchez
terrorized the city and held the po-
licemen at bay.
He was in a poolroom when the
shooting affrays started. The pro-
prietor summoned Maze. Maze and
Sanchez exchanged shots. Both
were wounded. Buckley, on whose
beat the poolroom is, heard the
shots and went to the place. AS he
entered Sanchez walked up to him
and, placing the revolver against
his head, pulled the trigger.
AS Buckley fell wounded mortally,
the Mexican fled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-13

The emperor's appeal to the
league carried a clear intimation
that he never would accept the
plan, involving proposed ceding of
some of his territory to Italy.
Replying to the Ethiopian ruler,
Benes said that inasmuch as the
league council, composed of repre-
sentatives of major powers, would
examine the proposals next We'd
nesday, there was no need at this
time to summon the assembly.
Benes' decision, however, did not
eliminate the possibility that the
assembly, in which all league men,
bers are represented. may be called
later to enable the smaller nations
to bring their criticism of the Fran
oo-British plan INTO the open.
Although Benes' action was a
temporary setback to foes OF the
peace proposal, opposition to the
plan was mounting rapidly. The
small powers were organizing to
defeat it and opposition was grow
ing even in the French and British
parliamentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-13
SNOW STORM
STARTS ROW
in Ell CENTRIC

Coat tails popping in the brisk
early morning air, faces red from
a heat not generated by stove or
furnace, several business men along
Main street this morning demon
strated their attachment to sea-
sonal decorations by wrestling
manfully and speaking the same
way to truck drivers who called
to take up Christmas trees which
were set out along the street sew
eral days ago.
1t took Manager Robert Hays of
the Ell Centre chamber of COM
merce an hour or so to explain to
the irate merchants that the trees
would be duly returned to their
Main street setting after being sill
vered to simulate the result of a
snow storm.
The treatment, w. H. Rhodes,
chairman of the mercantile trade
relations conEmittee said, was fore
runner of a request to merchants
and other business men that they
decorate the trees Immediately in
front of their places of business
with festoons and other ornaments,
costing only few cents but adding
immeasurably to the attractiveness
of the city's Christmas Tree Lane.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-13
u. s. WEBB TO
ATTEND WATER
CONFERENCE

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. 13. U.P)
Attorney General U, S. Webb and
State Engineer Edward Hyatt prob
ably will represent California, at
meeting of the six signatory Colo
RADIO river compact states in Salt
Lake City Monday, Dec. 10, Gov.
Frank F. Merriam said today.
The meeting of the signatory
states was called by Gov. Henry II.
Blood of Utah to prepare defense
in the suit brought against the COM
pact group by the State OF Arizona
Arizona demands 100000 of the
9,500,000 acre feet of water available
in the lower reaches of the Colorado
river. California has not yet de-
termined what course to pursue to
protect its interests in the fight, but
it was believed a program may be
formulated during the meeting in
Utah.