davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-21
GERMANY WILL DEPORT
AMERICAN CITIZEN
Editor of Magazine Published in
Switzerland Charged With
Violating Nazi Laws.
9y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Douglas Jenkins, American consul
general in Berlin. reported to the State
Department yesterday he had been in
formed by German onicials that M. C..
Harbeck, an American citizen now
under arrest there, would be deported
to Switzerland.
Harbeck, editor of a magazine called
the Golden Age, published in Bern,
Switzerland, was arrested by secret
police and charged with attempting to
remove money from attached property
in Germany and with maintaining
connections with the Watch Tower
Bible Society, an organization banned
by the Mani government.
A member of the consular staff had
visited Harbeck In prison, the consul
general reported, and found him well
and receiving good treatment.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
BaIlinger Due Back.

J. Frank Ballinger, assistant mer-
chandise manager Of the Better Busi-
ness Bureau, who has been away Oh
his annual vacation, is expected to re.
turn to his offices next week.
Miss Patricia Jones, secretary to Di-
rector Rothschild, is also absent on her
annual leave and will be back the first
of next week.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Articles Prepared.
VIII Attend Convention.

Louis Rothschild, director Of the
Better Business Bureau of Washing
ton, and Col. c. o. Sheriff., former
head Of public buildings and parks
here and now president of the Ameri-
can Retail Federation, will appear on
the program at the annual conven-
ton of Better Business Bureaus at
Syracuse, N. Y, next month.
The convention will open August 19
and continue for a week. Rothschild
will lead a discussion on Proper Ad-
vertiSing of New Scientific Fabrics"
in which he will outline the necessity
of proper descriptions of such fabrics
and imitation silks so that they will
not become confused with the genuine
materials
Col. Sherrill's subject has not yet
been announced
Evening star., 1935-07-21
TIGGER M'CAR-

40OER IVA VIM
" THY, standing
at the window, sur
veyed the street
four stories below
as far as he could
see IN both direc-
tions, pulled down
the shade and,
crossing to the
wall. clicked on the
lights.
In the sudden
burst Of illumina-
ton Derik Monroe
sat crosswise on
the arm of an up
h o ! S tere d chair
q on C h a a n I ly
swinging one leg
and staring disin-
terestedlv at the
comfortably fur.
nished room.
"Well?" Jigger's
eyes held an un-
easy Interrogation
as he spoke. What
-~n9s
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Much Vital D. C. Legislation Still Pending
Next Big Project at District Bnilding-The
Death of Mr.. Edison.

vice president and a life member Of
the board he was overjoyed with the
honor.
One honor an1 privilege which ne
cherished above all others In civic
life, but never attained, was to before
he died go to the ballot box and cast
his vote for Representatives in Con-
gress from the District of Columbia.
Senator and the President and Vice
President. Many remember his oft
repeated statement that he had served
his country faithfully both in war and
in peace and ha0 always tried his
level best to be a good citizen, but, +"
said he, they have never let me vote.
do hope that will be able to vote
before I die"
As q vice chairman Of the Citizens
Joint Committee on Netional Repre-
sentation for the District of Columbia
he was one Of Its nest active and
enthusiastic as well as optimistic
members. Frequently he was heard to
remark that, based on his many years
Of labor for District legislation, he was
firmly convinced lhSL the district
would never be sure Of a square deal
until the duly elected representatives
in Senate, House and Electoral College
are able to cast the Districts vote in
those bodies just like the represent
atives of other American communities
He noted carefully the progress of the
movement and insisted that the final
victory would come with rush some
day.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

unwarranted intru-
Sion?" he de-
manded.
Monroe calmly
inspected him. sit
down, Mr.. Davis,
please!" He indi-
Gated the telephone
with his free hand.
First CT all, !
wish you to call
your secretary and
tell her that you
90 not wish 70 De
disturbed for an
hour"
But. but I'm"
the man spluttered
in anger.
mo butts, Mr..
Davis!' He coolly
listened as the
frightened man, his
eyes on that omin-
Gus bulge in Mon
roe's pocket, lifted
the phone from its
cradle aud called
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Districts Grand Old Man
Stems Out Of the Civic Ranks.

A NY discussion of civic problems and
"A civic bodies would be sadly lacking
If the passing of our grand old man,
John Joy Edson, was overlooked. How
can one think Of civic problems and
civic bodies without thinking of that
man, old in years and experience, but
young in heart and enthusiasm? To
many Of US well along in years we
cannot remember when the name OF
John Joy Edison was not synonymous
with public welfare, charity, civics and
District legislation.
Always very busy and successful
business man, he managed to at all
times be what he called good citizen.
He was never simply passive good
citizen, but always an aggressive, mill
tant citizen fighting for the rights Of
the people of the District and for the
needy and downtrodden.
There are few civic leaders who can
point to so many tangible achieve
ments as could Mr.. Edison. With great
pride he related to his friends his
successful efforts In having the Cham
Der of Commerce Of the United States
erect its fine headquarters in his
beloved City Of washington. When,
after many years Of service a.
treasurer hf that great national body.
he retired and was made an honorary
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Newlyweds Take Cruise.

MONTREAL, July 2o.-Starting on
their pathway Of life together by
taking a cruise TO Bermuda, the Ba-
hama Islands and Jamaica, 10 honey
moon couples arrived recently aboard
the liner Lady Rodney, Canadian Ma
tional Steamships, after a 25-day
cruise to Caribbean waters.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Attention Directed TO 1887
District Budget.

WITH the tax rate fixed at $l.5o for
w the coming fiscal year, the next
job at the District Building will be the
preparation Of the preliminary esti-
mates for the making up Of the 1887
budget. Though the Commissioners
were rebuffed in their efforts to have
the Federal lump sum increased, Or
ganized civic Washington Is hopeful
that in spite Of that fact the Commis-
sioners will again make another stand
on that sound ground Of fiscal equity.
The recent announcement by Rep
resentative Mary T. Norton OF New
Jersey, chairman of the House District
Committee. that she viii go before the
Appropriations Subcommittee next
Winter and urge an increased lump
sum should hearten the Commission
ers to make another attempt. Mrs.
Norton is thoroughly convinced the
United States is not meeting its
equitable obligation to its Capital, and
she proposes to go to the mat for
this voteless and unrepresented COM
munity.
Another forceful announcement Of
belief that the Federal lump sum
should be increased came from Rep
resentative Clarence J. Mcleod, Re-
publican, Of Michigan. AS q former
active member of the District Com
mittee, he is conversant with local
conditions and expresses himself as
believing "the time has come when
the Federal Government must realize
that this is q Federal city. The
Federal Government has an urgent
responsibility to the District of Co
lumbia."
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Veteran Attendance Mounts.

A final check by Curtis Hodges, d.
rector of the Greater National Capital
Committee, on the attendance at the
National Association Of Rainbow Vet
erans, July IL to IA, shows that the
delegation gained q per cent over the
attendance in 1884.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Ballston Party to BE Given

BALLSToN, Va, July 2o.--A lawn
party and musicale viii be given by the
Sunshine Girls of the Ballston Chris
tian Church at the home of Otis JAR.
rett on Leesburg IKE near Tysons
Crossroads WodnesfHy.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
CONNECTICUT AVE.
TO Be PROTECTED
Business Men to Draw Up
Plan to Bar Shady Busi-
ness Firms.

Connecticut avenue, regarded as q
good address" from a business stand
point, wants to keep its reputation.
AS the result Of an address before
the Connecticut Avenue Business
Mems Association recently by Louis
Rothschild, director of the Better
Business Bureau Of Washington, that
organization plans TO set up a COM
mittee to Cooperate with the bureau
to protect the good name Of the street.
The committee hopes to outline q
definite plan Of action to steer shy Of
al! doubtful or shady business activi-
ties that might reflect upon the street
that Is often called "Washington's
Fifth avenue"
Rothschild stressed the value Of a
good reputation and offered the service
Of the bureau to help the business men
maintain that kind for Connecticut
avenue.
Many Scout Queries.
Curtis Hodges, director Of the
Greater National Capital Committee
Of the Washington Board of Trade, be-
lieves that the attendance at the Boy
gust 81 to 80. will be larger than orig
inally anticipated.
His forecast Is based upon the num-
Der of inquiries about the jubilee and
the requests for literature regarding
Washington that have reached the
committee in the last two weeks.
Since July 9. he said, more than 900
pieces Of literature about the Capital
have been sent to Boy Scouts In all
parts Of the United States and in sew
eral foreign countries.
Shaw Returns Wednesday.
Edward D. Shaw, director Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers ASso-
citation, who Is spending his vacation
in New England, is expected to re-
turn to his Offices here next
Wednesday.
Articles Prepared.
Special newspaper and feature arti-
cles on the development Of the Federal
Triangle. the new Supreme Court
Building and the Mount Vernon Me-
mortal Highway have recently been
completed by the Greater National
Capital Committee of the Board Of
Trade.
They will be distributed to several
hundred newspapers and trade maga-
zines as a part Of the committees
regular publicity program.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Arlington Civic Bodies Plan
To Cut Airport Hazards.

THE accident the other day at the
Washington Airport caused by the
trafic on Military road. which bisects
the field. has brought an acute situa-
ton. Threats 10 discontinue the air
service to Washington and threats to
close the Military Ioad have brought
about a problem which demands i'm
mediate solution. The Arlington
County folk are intel ested in keeping
the road open as a necessary ap-
proach to the city. There has been
a decided opposition IN requiring the
county to stand the expense Of build
ing q substitute road
At this juncture three Of the civic
bodies in the vicinity have planned to
submit to the County Board q pro-
posal for the construction of some
new roads for q better handling of the
traffic via both the Highway and Me-
mortal Bridges. One of these would
skirt the airport on the south and be
Q substitute for the present Military
road. It would connect with both
the Memorial Bridge and the Highway
Bridge. To accomplish these road
changes these bodies suggest that the
funds planned to be expended for the
widening Of Columbia pike be diverted
for this very urgent purpose.
There appears to be no prospect of
any airport legislation at the present
session Of Congress unless 1t be in
connection with the closing Of the
Military road or the opening Of new
road to replace that which has created
90 dangerous Q situation in the han
ding Of aircraft.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Another Civic Worker
Laid TO Rest.
n KOGT naiehhorhno,

MOST neignborhood communities,
40 which make UP the greater COM
munity Of the National Capital, have
in their midst some one or more loyal,
civic-minded souls who, in season and
out OF season, labor for the community
good. These civic handymen are at
the beck and call Of their neighbors
In fighting for improvements and the
protection Of the interests Of the
property owners. Their reward is the
knowledge Of having rendered faith
ful. disinterested service. and fire.
quently they get more bricks than
bouquets.
The suburb in ths eastern section
Of the District known as Keniiworth
had In John 8. Driegers Just that
kind of faithful. public spirited. good
citz n. La was faithful TO the end.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Shaw Returns "wednesday.
Many Scout Queries.

Edward D. Shaw, director Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation, who is spending his vacation
in New England. is expected to re-
turn to his Offices here next
Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-04-18
Rockville News And
@H&1NA
/ Social Items

More papers and round table dis
cussions by members than heretofore,
in addition to talks by guest speak
ers, will feature the remainder Of this
years meetings of the Rockville Com
munity Garden Club, it was decided
at the 195th meeting of the organi-
cation in the Presbyterian Sunday
school rooms here yesterday after
noon. The years program will also in
clude an early Summer tour Of the
gardens of the various members and
the usual displays of the flowers, it
was decided.
Mrs. George A. Ninas, program
chairman for the meeting, submitted
a report which she, Mrs. George F
Hane and Mrs. A. L. Quaintance pre-
pared, of the recent two-day amateur
ornamental gardeners short course at
College Park, the Judging Committee
consisting of Mrs. Hane, Mrs. Quaint
ance and Mrs. Thomas R. Falvey
awarded points on the flowers on ex-
hibition, which included hyacinths
jonquils, tulips, violets and arrange
ments, and luncheon was served. The
meeting was conducted by the presi-
dent, Mrs. j. Harry Gormley, and the
hostesses were Mrs. Ernest l.. Billiard
and Mrs. ]. Frank Wilson.
The members of the Baptist Church
gave their new pastor and his wife
Rev. and Mrs. H. 0. Cooper, "pound
party" on Thursday night at the par
sonage.
The Rockville Inquiry Club enter
tanned the members of the Rockville
High School faculty, board of educa-
ton, school board office employees
public health department, social SER
vice and welfare workers Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Brawner
Nicholson. Miss Hilda Barber, of New
Zealand, was the guest speaker. Mrs
Rowan Erb talked on international
affairs. Mrs. Eliza Choate, accom-
panied by Miss Catherine Smith
rendered solos. Mrs. Donald deLash-
mutt and Mrs. Alvin Cooncy gave
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-04-18
TYDINGs PLEADS FOR SANITY

Certainly there is element of political partsanshp
involved when regular Democrat like Senator Tydngs
of Maryland stands up and pleads with the Administration
to experimenting with alphabetical monstrosites
and the philosophy of scarcity That what the Mary
land Senator did, and his appeal commanded instant aten
ton.
Industry is suffering from these uncertainties, Senator
Tydngs sad and he predicted that unless do about
face and get back to sanity going to the day
of these experiments.
Justified criticism of all this interference with private
industry is not confined to any political party Sent
ment mounting against present experiments and against
undertaking such the 30hour week, the
Wagner Labor Disputes BILL and other threats to the Amer
lean system of Individual and industrial freedom
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-04-18


Miss Hilda Barber will return Soon
to her home in New Zealand, after ba
ing the guest of her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Spates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junuis Saunders and
children, Misses Julia, Mildred and
Rosalie Saunders and Mr.. Morris
Saunders, of Ashland, Va. wero
guests over the weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mcdonald at their homo
on Falls Road.
Miss Betty Somervell, Of Prince
Frederick, is visiting her brother-in.
law and sister, DR.. and Mrs. William
A. Linthicum.
Miss Euadel Anderson and Mr.
GLAND Anderson, of South Carolina
and Miss Hazel Morgan of Durham
N. c., have been recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. o. w. Anderson.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly enter.
tanned number of friends Saturday
evening at their home near Darnes-
town.
Mr.. Billy Talbot was given sur.
prise party Saturday evening by some
of his friends. Billy has been con-
fined to his home for the past ten
days with sprained ankle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-04-18
THE HORSE SHORTAGE

While the old gray may not be what she used to
be song theme the old gal is able to command very
good price in the flesh this spring and her progeny sell
ing high as any time in the last 10 years. In Chicago
the countrs largest market for native horses prices this
spring from $25 to $40 per head higher than they
year ago. and the trade then considered very active
With only fair kinds of chunks commanding 500 and
more it is not hard to understand why there renewed
interest in horse breeding Noticeable for the first time
year ago. the demand for young has become ncas
ngy active and would indicate bumper colt crops for the
next few years While horse prices may taper off when
this crop reaches the market demand probably will not
be fully satisfied for a number of years to The
large number of IL and Ia year old horses in active
duty on farms will be replaced shortly before any
appreciate gain in total horse population will be noticed
The horse shortage does not appear to be confined to
two or states but reaches from Maine to the Msss
sippi and from Michigan to Georgia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-04-18
LAYTONSVILLE

The Montgomery County Choral
Society met in the Christian Church
on Sunday at $780, A program con-
sisting of special musical numbers
was presented by members Of the
choirs of churches in upper Montgom-
cry.
The meeting was presided over by
Rev. H. M. Hall of Germantown and
Cedar Grove Baptist Churches.
Mr.. VIM. H.. Warfeld of Damascus
was dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs. o.
C. Barnes on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Price of Fred
erick, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Price and
family of Tuscurora, were guests of
Mrs. Lucy Price on Sunday.
Miss Mary Ryan spent the week
end with Mrs. Henrietta Keys at
Laytonsville.
Mr. and Mrs. George Binnex and
family Of Baltimore were weekend
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster Burdette.
A Candle Light Communion Service
will be held in the Christian Church
on Thursday, April 18th at P. M
"The Challenge of the Cross" a
Pageant, will be presented by the
Bible School on Easter Sunday even
ing at 8 o'clock. The public is cordial
ly invited to both services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-04-18

Charter No. 5561.
Reserve District No, 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank
OF SANDY SPRING,
in the State of Maryland, at the
Close of Business on March 18th,
1885.
ASSETS
Loans and discounts $3.50. TAG. 81
OVerdrafts ..... 83.11
United States Government
obligations, direct andy
or fully guaranteed 49,. 61,7O3. rs
Other bonds, stocks, and
securities ........ 19,8O9.6 so
Furniture and fixtures 10000
Reserve with Federal Re-
serve Bank ... 25,5OS.56
Cash in vault and balances
with other banks 5O,621.2O
Outside checks and other
cash items .... 948.15I
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer and due from
U. S. Treasurer ...... 912.5o
Otner assets. .......... 25.57
Total Assets 49,. F.. $339, 409.11
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits, except
U. S. Government de-
posits, public funds and
deposits of other banks 5000 .4O2. 90
Public funds of States,
counties, school districts,
or other subdivisions or
municipalities -. 11,7s9.4s
Deposits of other banks,
including certified and
cashiers checks out
standing ........ as,se825
Total of items Is to 10
(b) Not secured
by pledge of
loans and
or invest
ments -. $251 ,S35.63
(c) Total
Deposits. .$251 1865
Circulating notes outstand-
ing :............ 6,25O.00
Capital account:
Common stock,
$50 shares, par
10000 per
share .$25, 100000
Surplus ......-. 100000
Undivided prof
its-net .... 21,323.48
Total Capital Account S1,323. AZ
Total Liabilities. 1886, 4O9. IL
MEMORANDUM: Loans and
Investments Pledged To
Secure Liabilities
United States Government
obligations, direct and/
or fully guaranteed. :. 6,25O.OO
Total Pledged Excluding
rediscounts) ......... 6,25O.OO
(G) A g a nst circulating
notes outstanding 6,25O.O0
% Total Pledged. ..... $6,26O. 90
State Of Maryland, County Of Mont
OonteTy. IS:
I, FRANCIS MILLER, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Ia true 30
the best of my knowledge and belief.
FRANCIS MILLER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of April, 1885.
J. J. SHOEMAKER, Notary Public.
COrTect-Attest:
r. II. LANSDALE,
FRANK J. DowNEY,
ALLAN TAROTIuAp
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-04-18
First National Bank

OF SANDY SPRING,
in the State of Maryland, at the
Close of Business on March 4th,
1885.
, 1935-07-19

Fire toll Is 20 times greater In
unprotected than in protected
forests.
, 1935-07-19

Wheels made Of Illuminated wood
we're tried out in London subways
to lessen noise and reduce weight.
, 1935-07-19
The W. rld
At a Glance
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, July 1r.-Some of
the younger republicans who have
been reading American history have
cautioned the Old Guard to 60 more
slowly on saying that everything
President Roosevelt suggests Is "un-
constitutional" The younger men
point out that Mr.. Roosevelt may be
maneuvering the republicans to ex-
tinction. The president Is a student
Of American history.
Under Presidents jefferson and
Madison, the Federalists, CORES
ponding to the republicans Of the
present day, opposed every measure
as unconstitutional. Finally, they
went to absurd lengths, tried to
thwart the viii Of the people and the
growth Of the nation-and went TO
extinction.
The Federalists had become mere
ly a negative party.
Jefferson's View
In after years, Thomas jefferson,
surveying the rise OF the Jefferson
fan Republicans (the present day
Democrats) and the fall Of the Fed
eralists. wrote these comments to
John Adams:
zone Of the questions 49,. on
which our parties took different
sides. was on the improvability Of
the human mind in science In ethics,
In government etc.
Those who advocated a reforma-
ton of institutions. pari paSSu with
the progress Of science, maintained
that no definite limits could be as
signed 10 progress.
"The enemies Of reform on the
other hand denied improvement and
advocated steady adherence to the
principles. practices. and represent
ed as the contamination OF wisdom
and the acme Of excellence beyond
which the human mind never could
advance"
Not So Good
Coal and ore boat-and-rail ship
rnents via the Great Lakes probab-
" viii show a sharp decline during
the next two months. Both COM
moditieS are overstocked. Shipping
firms and railroads, ship and rail
workers will suffer.
Addition Of streamlined buses by
leading bus companies Is attracting
more business on the whole than
are streamlined trains - but less Is
said concerning that.
Transcontinental airlines and
planes between the larger metropoli-
ton centers also are breaking pas
senger-carrying records.
The average number of passengers
passing through Cleveland airport,
one Of the major airports OF Ameri-
ca, would fill 80 pullman cars each
day.