davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08

be difficult to enforce. Loss of public
support of the regulations and a
breakdown of local enforcement
through the cutting off of State op-
Grating revenues from the sale of
hunting licenses were other obstacles
to a closed season.
There will be violent protests, the
Bureau expects, from those who be-
lieve the season should be closed en-
tirely and equally loud complaints
from those shooters who believe the
Biological Survey is being over-cau-
tious.
The regulations, says the Bureau,
are not the result of an effort to find
a satisfactory compromise between
the two extremes. The principles that
dictated the regulations, it is explain
+ ed, are based on a mathematical pro-
erosion toward restoration without
breaking down existing law-enforce-
ment organizations, either State OF
Federal, by the imposition of an i'm.
possible load.
Season to Open October Il
The 30-day shooting season, apply.
ing to geese, brant, jacksnipe, anC
coot, as well as to ducks, will open il
northern States on October 81 anc
will close on November 10. In south
ern States the season will run from
November 20 to December 10.
States in the northern zone ar,
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con
necticut, New York (including Lon,
Island), Pennsylvania, West Virginia
Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wis
consin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri
North Dakota, South Dakota, Ne
: braska, Kansas, Montana, Wyoming
Colorado, Idaho, Utah, Washington
Oregon, and Nevada.
. The southern zone includes New
, Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia
North Carolina, South Carolina
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Missis
lsippi, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas
Louisiana, Oklahoma, Texas, New
Mexico, Arizona, and California.
In Alaska west of the 141st merid
ian the season will open on Septembe,
and close on September 80. In tn,
rest of the Territory the season will
be September 20 to October 10.
No open season is allowed on WOO,
ducks, rudy ducks, bufflehead ducks
Ross geese, or swans, and no shoot
ing of snow geese is permitted il
Florida or in States north thereo
bordering on the Atlantic Ocean. Tn
former prohibition of brant hunting il
the East has been removed.
Ito Be Continued)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
Jersey Breed Sets New
Record In Registrations

Setting a four-year high mark for
total OF registrations and transfers
OF purebred Jerseys recorded from
January to June, inclusive, the
American Jersey Cattle Club record
ed 24,sO2 registrations of purebred
Jerseys and 1855 transfers of own
ershlp of Jerseys for TIE first six
months of 1895.
The registration total is an in
crease of 1870 over the number Of
registrations recorded the first SIX
months of 1884 and the total Of
transfers is an increase Of 409S over
the same period, according to Lewis
w. Morley, executive secretary of the
American Jersey Cattle Club, which
Is the oldest national dairy breed
association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08

1t is encouraging to that despite drastic regulation
the spirit of competition still lives in the hearts of the lead
ers of greatest transportation facilities. this
spirit that pushed the frontiers of the country
ward and brought all of the hnernd into touch with
the seaboard Much construction unwise perhaps and
proved Improbable for those pioneers in transportation
who backed their faith with their cash. but helped create
in the country railway system that has peer the
globe.
Competition is still the life of trade and it will be
sad day for the shipper the traveller and the socaed
ultimate when the business transportation
regulated and coordnated that its operation will re-
vert to the flat plane of the humdrum and the unromanc
The public will cheer the efforts of the railway officials to
take of to places in less time and in more
comfort The singing rail still has its lure for travelling
America.
From the Jersey City IN J) Journal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
A PUBLIC ENEMY

Old-hmers used to contend the housefy was friend
OF man because the most flies found where the most
men congregated. In recent years, however the
standing OF the fly has changed Today he is recognized
as dangerous and annoying pest and especially this
true IN August. This is the month when malaria and
typhoid reach their peak and there longer any
but the housefy is along with his companion pest the
quito responsible for these epideics With this mind
everyone is justified in keeping their homes well screened
and the weeds about their premises moved is the last
month in which these pests will breed any great
so destruction of their breeding places-wet damp spots
or stagnant poolsis in order But few hours will be
required to clean up and give them final dose of lime
for this Results throughout the remainder of the
summer and early fall will fully justify it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08

DID YOU EVER get an inklinp
that Governor Nice, one of the most
excellent mixers and a true Rabbit
will very likely be the next G. o. p,
viee-presidential candidate? Well
think it over. It might come to pass
Mayor Jackson, of Baltimore, will be
the next Maryland chief tycoon. He
viii easily beat the Republican nomi.
nee. Scat, kitty you heard mel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08

Duck hunters will have 80 days for
shooting this fall, but they will hunt
in accordance with the most rigid
regulations in the history of American
wildfowling.
So says the U. S. Biological Survey
in summarizing new Migratory Bird
Treaty Act regulations announced
August 1st, by the U. S. Department
Of Agriculture. Recommended by the
Biological Survey and adopted by R.
G. Tugwell as Acting Secretary of
Agriculture, the regulations were ap-
proved in a Proclamation by Presi-
dent Roosevelt on July 80.
The new regulations, says the
Biological Survey, are based on the
necessity of having a net annual in
crease left over at the end of the
shooting season until the depleted
population of migratory waterfowl is
restored to normal. This years rigid
restrictions, which follow a period of
approximately 35 years during which
the kill each year has exceeded the
annual increase from breeding, are
Summarized by the Bureau, as follows
Those species which are nearest the
danger point of extinction, such as
canvasbacks and redheads, will be
particularly favored by the elimina-
ton of sink-boxes, sneak boats, and
open-water shooting, practices which
have been the chief methods of tax.
ling these species.
Shooting over baited water or land
which has furnished the heaviest toll
from all species and accounted for the
most consistent full bag limits, will BIZ
prohibited.
Live decoys, one of the most effec
tive methods of Turing the migrator,
focks to the blind, are also ruled out
None will be allowed.
Zoning of States by seasons will b.
eliminated, and there will be only two
zones, nothern and southern.
Shooting will be restricted to tn,
hours between Z a. m. and p. m
Some bag limits have been reduced
The possession of more than one day.
bag has been made illegal.
The 3-shell limit placed on auto
loading and repeating shotguns las
February will take effect for the frs
time this fall, and the new regula
tons provide that hunters may use
shotgun only, not larger than No. II
gage.
Regulations Not a Compromise,
Says Bureau
Adoption of short hunting season
with heavy restrictions, says the Bio
logical Survey, was the only alterna
tive to a completely closed season
Though advocated by q considerabl
body of conservationists, including
leading sportsmen and sportsmeni
organizations, a closed season wa
considered ill-advised. Reports from
Bureau Investigators on the breeding
grounds indicated that the needed ne
annual increase would be insured b,
a short season with heavy restrictions
Complete prohibition Of shooting thu
seemed unnecessary, and the Bureau
knew that complete prohibition wOulS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
AS A JUDGE SEES 1T

Washington Judge recently declared that there
such thing unavoidable accident He held that any
kind of accident be avoided There may be some
who will disagree with him. but one thing all agree
upon that there thousands of fatal accidents every
year which could have been avoided.
That doesn't traffic accidents altogether 1t
braces various other types of accidents and especially
occurring In the home where nearly onethrd of all fatal
accidents actually 1t is in the home that parents
who responsible for their and their chdrens
roundngs should first direct their attention when they
seek to avert mshap child should be trained early not
to play in dart about the street. and the yard should be
cleaned of all possible hazards Matches should be kept
metal containers and out of reach of tiny hands, Sharp
instruments and firearms should be placed where children
cannot get their hands them Bath tubs with slippery
bottoms result In many serious and fatal accidents
each Other include loose rugs slippery floors
poorly lighted staways and halls and the careless placing
of chairs and other articles.
Don't get the idea that you be hurt only traffic
The home is equally dangerous the streets and high
ways Be safe by being careful wherever you are
Anyway, Eve could taunt Adam about the num-
Der of men who had proposed to her.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
SHARE-THE-WEALTH IN HISTORY

California writer has dug up some share-the-weath
history that is interesting and Illuminating. He says
After all, there is not anything in this sharethe-
wealth and more-abundant-ife theory. NUM- Tsem-po
ruler OF Tibet in the ninth century, three separate
sons divided the wealth of the kingdom equally among all
the inhabitants hoping thereby to insure equality Each
time the experiment failed the equality vanished the
idle and shftes ndoent in their newound ease stopped
working altogether while the industrious and frugal worked
harder than Each time the rich grew richer and the
poor poorer until the experiments finally abandoned
Presumably the facts stated though it be
admitted that witnesses available testify
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08

JUDGE HAROLD SMITH says he
is through with this parking overtime
it is bad advertising. A year or so
ago the Town Council put on a park
ing restriction drive and the first man
they caught was City Father. All
foolishness aside, Harold Smith is
putting the fear of the law in the
minds of other more serious law
breakers. He deserves credit, even if
his memory fails him when putting
his auto to bed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
The Twelve APOSTLE,

The twelve Apostles were: Andrew.
Peter, James, John, Philip, Bartholo-
new, Matthew, Thomas, James the
less, Jude, Simon Zelotes and Mat
thias. The last named was chosen BY
lot to take the place of Judas IscarIot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
SMALL COIN HAS ITS POINTS

There is phase of the proposal TO mint coins in
denominations of onehaf cent and mill that would
perhaps occur only to unpecous newspaper man Take
those onemil pieces. fellow could go to church well
armed with them and meet the collection plate with head
held high With jingle and jangle he could drop hand
full into the plate and while the good deacon might be
startled for only moment the rank and file of church
goers would sit UP and take notce-unt the story got
around And then just look at what would happen The
churches should oppose the idea not taxpayers then
collectors of small change.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
Copper in Lou;.;.r.

Copper identified as coming from
the region around Lake Superior has
been found in prehistoric Indian
mounds in Louisiana.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
Summary Of New Migratory Bird
Treaty Act Regulations

This the first of to articles setting Migratory
Bird Treaty Act regulations August bg the u
Department Of Agriculture and approved proclamation by
President Roosevelt July The concluding article will appear
in the next issue of this paper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08

The millions live in peace All that is necessary
is to hang the few in each country who promote war;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
AS WE SEE 1T
By MoNTco

THE OLD TROLLEYS are no long
er cavorting with much clamor and
dust up Montgomery Avenue. But
with all its faults, we miss the old
street car just as we have missed it
many times on cold, frosty morning
when standing on a street corner
seemed TO be the epitome of all that
ais humanity. However, all things go
before the wicked, progressive ticks
of man-even the Constitution, that
old fossilized document, is being
threatened, / understand.
WE WONDER AND wonder, me
and the old Office cat, whether Mus
solini and Halle Selassie intend ever
to make war of it. A Democratic
primary in Montgomery County can
stir up more trouble and shoot off
more ammunition in ten minutes than
Abyssinnia and Italy can produce in
ten months. The Dictator of Rome is
crazy, me thinks. How can he ever
hope to combat a bunch of semi-civi-
lied descendants of Solomon and SOC
wives in the mountain Businesses Of
hemmed-in Ethiopia? 1t is as ludicr-
Gus as the thought of Huey Long try
ing to annex the Ozarks. It just isn't
being done these days. Just because
the Roman legions finally got the
better of the Carthaginian cohorts
elephants and alp is than any reason
why modern Nero should worst the
headman of Adds Abbaba? Ell Duce
got off to a good start but he is look
ing like the American Davis Cur
Team in the finals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08

Gossip is like mud thrown against clean wall it MAJ
not stick but it leaves a mark
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08

They say EVERY man has his price" and right now
some of them can be had at cut rates
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08

Advice given to farmers since the depression includes
everything under the except having their onss taken
out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08

Anyway Eve could taunt Adam about the nun
Der of men who had proposed to her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
G. 0. P. Leader Passes

Last rites for Orville G. Duncan.
947 N. Temple-av, formerly active
In Republican politics in Marion
County, who died yesterday at his
home following a weeks illness, will
be held at 2.3O tomorrow in the
Register & Askin Funeral Home,
1902 n. Meridian-st. The service
Will be conducted by friends in &C
cordance with a request of Mr.. Dun
can. Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Those officiating at the services
vii! include James NJ. Ogden, former
state attorney general; Frederick E.
SchOrtemeier, former secretary of
state, and Taylor E. Groninger.
former city corporation attorney.
They will serve also as pallbearers,
with Charles a Huff, William
Stops and Nose Wolfe.
MIR. Duncan. who was &c. was
born in Greenfield, and had lived in
Indianapolis since 1886. He formerly
served on indianapolis police and
fire departments and was ap-
pointed to the state police force
under former Governor Ed Jackson.
Mr.. Duncan was a member of the
ElkS and the knights Of Pythias.
Surviving him is the widow, Mrs.
Mary Duncan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
COLLEGE HEADS
MEET HERE ON
YOUTH PROJECT
Administrative Officers in
Conference on NRA
Program.

President or other administrative
officers of IS Indiana colleges at
tended a meeting in the Indianapo-
lis Athletic Club today for the pur-
pose of discussing the college aid
program of the National Youth Ad-
ministration for the coming year.
Arthur Crabtree. of the Indiana
emergency education division OF
the Works Progress Administration,
presided. Speakers included Grin
w. Kaye, field representative OF the
National Youth Administration,
Edward E. Edwards. Indiana di-
rector; William F. Vogel, state oil
rector of the education division OF
WPA; Winston Riley Jr., assistant
director: Garrett G.. Eppley, state
supervisor of recreation; Floyd 1.
McMurray, state superintendent Of
public instruction. and Maj A. c.
Oliver, head of the educational pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
DOUBLE RITES
ARRANGED FOR
MOTHER, SON
City Woman Dies Unaware
of Death OF Kin in
Same Hospital.

Double funeral services Will be
held at tomorrow for a mother
and son who died within three days
time.
The mother. Mrs. Jessie Williams.
died yesterday at Methodist Hos
pital Of heart disease, without
knowing that her son. James. %.
had died Saturday in the same hos
pital
Throughout most If her sons i'll
ness Mrs. Williams had spent much
time with him at the hospital. and
continued her work in her home
also. Then she became i'll and was
taken 10 the hospital Physicians
say the strain caused the heart at
tacks which resulted in her death
Mrs. Williams had lived IN Inol-
annapolis since 1901. Both she and
her son we're members Of the Broad
way Methodist Episcopal Church.
Because Of the absence Of the pas
tor OF the church from the city.
services will be conducted by the
Rev. Ambrose Dunkel. pastor Of the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
Burial Will be IN Crown Hill
James Williams formerly was
pupil at Technical High School.
Surviving the two are the WidoWer
and father. Ira Williams; three
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams. Veradine Williams. Mrs.
Mayme Boggs, Indianapolis, and
Mrs Agnes Patton, St. Louis, and
two sons. Joseph and William VIII
liams both of Albany, n. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
Mrs. Bertha FOy Dead

Last rites for Mrs. Bertha Mode
Foy. 81 w 2lst-st, Apt. BOB, who
died here yesterday, will be held at
$50 tomorrow afternoon in the
Flanner & Buchanan mortuary.
Burial Will be in Crown Hill.
The widow of a former national
vice president of the Custom Tailors
and Cutters. Mrs. FOy had been &C
tive n the Republican Women's
Club and the Ladies Society Of the
German House.
She Is survived by her son, Mar
vim Habich, and a brother, Charles
F. Mode The Rev. Harry 7. Bird
well, Centenary Christian Church
pastor, will offl-iate at the services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
Keller Services Fixed

Services for Mrs. Bertha Keller,
widow of julius K Keller. former
indianapolis contractor, will be held
at II tomorrow morning in the
Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary.
Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Keller was 30 when she died
yesterday at her home, 1862 n
DelaWare-st, after an illness of 10
months. Born in Germany, Mrs.
Keller came to this city with her
family IN 1889 She was an honor
airy member OF the MaennerchOr.
Surviving Mrs Keller are
daughter, Miss Bertha Keller,
public school teacher; two sons. Bert
and Eugene Keller; a sister. Mrs.
Louise Hunsinger, and 10 grand
children. all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
VETERAN cow TO BE
AWARDED FAIR PRIZE
Highlands Beauty" Adjudgea Most
Profitable Dairy Breed.

With a total net return above
feed cost of S113SO4 in seven years,
the famous Ayrshire COW. High
lands Beauty. owned by Ralph B
Henry. Button. has been selected
by the National Ayrshire Breeders
Association as the most profitable
dairy COW in Indiana She will
share honorS with the blueblooded
champions in a scenic display that
promises to be one Of the features
of the Indiana State Fair.
During her life. Highlands Beauty
has produced a total of $500
pounds OF ass per cent milk and
1856 pounds of butterfat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

Wednesday. will be offered at 10
tomorrow in St Anthony's Roman
Catholic Church. Of which he was
a member. Burial will be in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
Mr.. Dugan, who was 81, had been
an employe of the Link Belt Co.
so years. He had lived in Indian
apolis since 1885, with the excep-
ton of Is years spent in Chicago,
where he was employed by the
same firm.
Immediate survivors include two
daughters, Miss May Dugan, Chi
cago. and Miss Celeste Dugan, In
dianapolis; two sons, Bernard Du-
gan and Joe Dugan; a brother. VAL
entine Dugan, and three sisters, Mrs.
Catherine Conner. Mrs. Elizabeth
O'Gara and Miss Della Dugan, all
of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
HuqqinS Rites Set

Funeral services for Charles Hug
gins. who died yesterday Of injuries
received in a balloon aScention &C
cident at Mentone Thursday. Will
be held at tomorrow in the home
of his sister. Mrs. Mary Matheny,
p S. Lasalle-St. Burial will be IN
Memorial Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Higgins. who was Al. had
been a balloonist since the World
War. II which he served in the
Eleventh Observation Squadron. His
wife. who was a partner in his act.
was Killed at Delphi in 1882.
Surviving are a son. Wendell Hug
gins: two brothers. Robert and
George Huggins. and the sister. all
living in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

Grotto Club, it was announced
today. B. H. Hilleker is the new
first vice president, Frank Nicolai,
second vice president; Norman Ball,
secretary, and R. A. Gahr, treasurer.
The club will meet Sept. II in the
assembly room of the Big Four
building, Meridian and Maryland
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
PURvIS, FORMER
ACE OF omen,
NOW is AUTHOR
Retired Manhunter Writes,
Collects Music Boxes
as Hobby.

What's happened to Melvin Purvis?
A year ago he was the public hero of
the hour; the nemesis of organized
gangs in general and John Dillinger in
particular. He was located for the
following interview leading a life so
quiet it Is in sharp contrast to his
crime ghting career.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
AUG. 81, 1895

gram of the Civilian Conservation
Camps.
At luncheon Mr.. Kaye explained
the freshman college plan as de-
veIoped in Michigan At the after
noon session socially desirable pro-
jects on which college students
might be employed were the subject
of discussion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
Club to Give Vaudeville

A program of dancing and vaude-
vile will be held by the Shepherds
Degree teams at 815 tomorrow
night at 143 E. Ohio-st. Lena Agar
is chairman, and Hyatt G.. Johnson
is master of ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
Heater Blast Iniures Worker

Harry Emge, 518 N. Illinois-st.
was burned about the arms. neck
and back yesterday afternoon when
a heater used to melt tar exploded
on the roof of the William H Block
& Co. store He was treated at City
Hospital and his condition is good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
Always Carries Notebook

From all indications he is enter
ing the literary field seriously. He
used to carry gun. Quite likely
he still does, but now he also car
ries a notebook, jotting in it things
that cross his mind that might be
used in his writings.
Friends get a kick out of it," he
said. Well be right in the midst
of conversation and something
that's said will call to mind some
thing 1 can use. I'll grab in my
pocket, haul out my notebook and
jot down a few words"
He likes the new work but: 81
miss the service. I like that game,
and I like the fellows in it"