davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-09
FL CINEMA
LOS EXOTlCOS DE CINELANDIA
Por RAMON RIVERo

DEE aHos confinado En- N
cuarte estrecho del estudio...-.
sin haber visto nunca a las
estrellas! Nj las que a pocos pa
o suyos fulgen ante Ia camara.
nj las que titilan arriba en- e
suntuoso t~erciopelo de IA noche..
que hace ali Bill jenkins.
este singular prisionero" De "a
Metro?
iTrabajar. sencillamente,....
Sentado ante una maquira csc
trica. afilala durante Il noche los
d9scientos = mas serrlchos cue
al otro dia han de usar los car
pin-eros.
= como este, hay en- g, es.Udio
otros muchos ~trabajos ex6tlcos
que IA production De las pelfcu-
las %requiere.
Hay. por ejemplo. ma.hachas
que ven la misma p~elicula dos
cientas wees. Artistas que ira
bajan dia Y no-he hacienda flo
res artiliciales.. In hombre Gu
La opinión., 1935-07-09

MoVIMIENTO OCURRIDO EN-
Ell REGISTRo CIVIL

LOS QUE Sc cASAN. Sc
han presentado EN- la oficina del
Registro Civil, en- solicitud de Ii
cencia para contraer matrimonio,
las s%iguientes parejas de la colo
MIA local:
Roberto Villalobos, de IS amos,
con Mildred Painter, de IS.
Jose Vazquez. de 20 amos. con
Romano Misquez. de %.
J. Refugio Romo. de 90 amos.
con Cayetana Cardenas. de So.
Gilberto Ramos, de Is amos,
con Lucia Cabrera, de IS.
Juan Mesa. de 81 amos. con AL
tagracia Magdaleno, de II.
]. Guadalupe Loya. de "a amos.
con Clara Martinez, de "a.
Baltasar Fuentes. de 80 amos.
o Cuca Martinez, de 81.
NAclMIENTOS:
\ la sehora dc don Enrique
Bonilla, an niho. En- su resi-
deneia.
oEFuNcIoNES
No Sc registraron. oficialmen-
tie. defunciones en- ell seno de Ia
colonia.
HA ESTADO ENFERMA LA
SENORA De MEDINA
La opinión., 1935-07-09
Sc CASA pRONTo LA SENo-
RITA JoAQUINA SANDOvAL.

De hoy a manana. scSdn Sc nos
Ia dicho. Sc fijara Ia fecha para
81 pr6ximo enlace. tanto civil CO.
mo religioso. de la sehorita Joa-
quina Sandoval con ell senior Ro-
salio Flores. ambos bien conoci-
dos en- los circulos m~exicanos.
solo Sc espera recibir Ia licen-
Ga respectiva. que fue solicitada
previamente en- las offcinas del
Rsgistro Civil.
Los novios han estado reel
ble1do felicitaciones anticipates
de sus amistades. por gu mutua
election.
La opinión., 1935-07-09

Forma de poner las mascarillas
"Tonix' o "Sumatra": Con un
POGO de aqua o leche Sc diluye ell
polvo, hasta obtener una crema
consistente. Despues Sc aplica
sobre ell rostro bien limpio en- ca
pas algo espesas. Puede aplicar-
Sc desde la base del cuello y ex-
tenderla hacia la nuca. En- los
lugares donde haya algdn defec-
to, como arrugas, puntos negros.
ETC., puede ponerse un POGO mas
espesa Ia capa.
La opinión., 1935-07-09

no Sc va a empezar por irritarla
o cualquier jabon, nj ponerle
vestigios de substancias nocivas,
que 10 menos que puede hacer es
evitar la accion bienhechora de
la mascarilla.
La opinión., 1935-07-09

WE'VE "TRIBu" AL TEATRo
CALIFORNIA"

Los programs que han estado
circulando va en- los centres de
reunion mexicanos g hispano
a~mericanos. anuncian para ell
viernes proximo. en- ell teatro
California, ell estreno de la pc
lfcula "Tribu'' production mexi-
cana dirigida por Miguel Con-
treras Torres. y en- la cual toman
parte algunos elementos impor-
tantes dc la cinefonfa mexicana.
Para ell %estreno de "Tribu" nos
dice Ia empresa del California.
Sc proyecta presentar en- perso-
ma a la protagonista. que es Ia
actriz Medea de Novara, quien
Sc encuentra en- Hollywood ac-
tualmente, visitando los estu-
dios.
Otros atractivos seran dados n
conocer antes del estreno. Por
ahora. sc sabe que la pelicula de
Gardel, titulada "Esperame", Sc
guira exhibi6ndose hoy Y maha-
ma a precios populares. y que pa
sado mahana en- la noche Sc efec-
tuara la function en- homemade a
la memoria de Carlos Gardel, e1
rey de los tangos. y protagonis-
ia de la pelicula que sc esta hoy
exhibiendo.
El programa para esa noche. Sc
o dice. va a estar lleno de
atractivos.
La opinión., 1935-07-09
Dich0S0S9

Aqui tenemos a Jack Durant y a su esposa, la in
quieta artista de la pantalIa Molly O'Day, encantados
viendo como Sc sonrie su hijita susanna. a las tres sema-
mas de naoida. en- un hospital aristocratico de Hollywood.
FL advenimiento de esa nina, dice Molly, no sera obstacu-
10 para que ella siga su carrera en- la pantaIa, pues ase-
gura que esta dotada de un doble sentimiento de artista
y de anna de casa. Durant es comediante.
-. |. News
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-04
Gas Discounts Are
Again Extended In
Montgomery County
Meter Readings To September
80 Are Affected By Valuation
Delay

The Washington Gas Light Co., of
Montgomery County and the George
town Gas Light Co., of Montgomery
County have extended the 81s per
cent discount on meter readings up
to and including September 80. The
discount was scheduled to have ex-
pired June 30. The order was
issued by the Maryland Public Serv-
ice Commission.
The reduction order was first
issued August "a, 1882 and was to
terminate January 1, 1888, but has
been extended every three months
pending a valuation of the properties
of the companies, in which the Pub
lie Utilities Commission of the Dis
trict of Columbia is to cooperate
with the Maryland commission.
The order applies to all meter read
ings with the exception of the au-
thorized minimum bills under the
schedules of the companies and APP
proved by the commission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-04
Spotted Fever Case
Found In Bethesda

A case of spotted fever has oc-
Cured in the Bethesda area and is
under treatment in Washington
Hospital. The patient received a
tick bite ten days before he was
taken sick, according to DIR. v. L.
Ellicott, health officer.
This is the first case of spotted
fever reported in Montgomery
county in 1885. An average of four
cases per year have been reported
during the past five years. All of
these have occurred between the
months of May and September.
Half of all cases occurred in the
month of July. "People should
therefore be particularly careful to
watch for and remove ticks from
the body during this month.
Searching the body twice a day,
particularly the hair near the back
of the neck, is the most important
single precaution for avoiding this
disease" DR.. Ellicott says.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-04
J. Oscar FOulk Is
Liquor Board Manager

]. Oscar Foulk of Takoma Park
was appointed manager and treasurer
of the Montgomery County Liquor
Control Board Tuesday by the county
commissioners. He succeeds James p
B. Veirs, of Rockville, who resigned
before taking Office because of the
pressure of private business.
Veirs was to succeed James c.
Walker, of Chevy Chase, who had
been manager since the inception
of the county dispensary SYSTEM in
December, 1888. Walker resigned at
expiration of his term, but remained
to manage the affairs of the board
until June 80. Foulk will assume office
Friday.
Foulk, district manager of a chain
of grocery stores in this area, has
had considerable experience in the
management and purchase Of sup
plies. He is a Republican. The posi-
ton pays $4,000 a year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-04
Is Made To Establish
Big Radio Station AT Rockville
MOnOcacy BrOadcasting Company, Now Building Plant
At Frederick, Would Also Operate In Montgomery
Seeks License From Federal Bureau

Chances are that within the next
10 or IL months a modern radio
broadcasting station will be estab-
lished at Rockville. The Monocacy
Broadcasting Company, now begin
ming station at Frederick, has
applied for license to operate a
station at Rockville. The application
has been submitted to the Federal
Communications Commission.
Work on Station WIND, author
lied for Frederick, will get under
way about July Is, it is reported.
The new station must begin oper-
ating by November 26.
The plan to establish station at
Rockville is part of the original
plan Of the sponsors Of the Fred
erick station, IT is understood. It is
also understood that the Frederick
station will be opened regardless Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-04
1000 Expected To
Attend Conference
OF Poultry Men
Noted Authorities Will Speak
At Regional Council At
Maryland University

Approximately 1000 poultrymen
are due to attend the Northeastern
poultry producers council at the Uni
versity of Maryland August IA. A
number of poultry raisers will go
from this county.
In the opinion of w. H. Rice, Elk
tension Service poultryman assisting
in the arrangements, this will be one
of the most important poultry meet
ings ever held in Maryland.
With the program partially COM
pleted, it is assured that a number
of authorities will be present to
discuss problems affecting the poul-
try industry, he said.
Speakers who have accepted invi-
tations include DIR. A. L. Sullivan,
State food and drug commissioner;
w. D. Termohlen, of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration; DR.. E,
w. Benjamin, of the Pacific Egg
Producers Cooperative; James E.
Rice, professor emeritus Of Cornell
University, and others.
In addition to the sessions on the
campus there will be tour Of the
Department of Agriculture research
center at Beltsville. Orb. M. A. JUL
will direct the tour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-04

the outcome of the application now
before the commission with refer
ence to Rockville station.
Lawrence Leonard, a retired law
yer Of Washington and New York,
has an Office in the Munsey Build
ing. The application asks for $50
watts on LAO kilocycles, with au-
thority to operate until sunset only.
This would place the station in the
classification known as daylight sta
tons.
LeonarRs company IL represented
by Clarence C. Dill, former United
States Senator from Washington,
who was co-author Of the communi-
cations act of 1884. Dill has been
practicing law in Washington since
his retirement from the Senate last
year. Leonard served as a Govern
ment aide to Gen. Cocktails during
the war as dollar-a-year man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-04
Black Bass Season
In Full Sway For
County Fishermen

The season for catching black bass
in Montgomery County opened Mon
day with large number of fishermen
eager to try conclusions with the
small-mouth variety in the waters of
the upper Potomac.
w. Carroll Waters, chief deputy
game warden, has said he and men
under him will be on the alert for
violators of the fishing regulations
He has called attention TO- the law
which prohibits retention of bass
under 10 inches in length and which
limits the number to be taken by any
one person to 10 day. The mini
mum penalty for violation is a fine Of
$25 and costs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-04
Is A Reno Divorce
Valid In County?

If a Reno divorce is really valid
in Maryland and Montgomer..
County we shall soon know when
Judge Charles W. Woodward ant
the Montgomery County Circuit
Court passes upon the constitu
tionality Of decree granted Mrs
Nellie s. Matson against her hus-
band, Carl H. Matson, Takoma
Park contractor, in the Nevada
courts this Spring.
Suit was originally filed If
Reno on the grounds of mental
cruelty, according to her local
attorney, Clifford H. Robertson
In the event the court rules the
divorce invalid, Robertson says ne
will file cross bill (Matson has
meanwhile filed a suit here in
Montgomery County asking a lin
tied divorce charging desertion)
asking for a divorce for Mrs.
Matson and the custody Of the
child, Geraldine, who is now with
her father. F. Barnard Welsh is
the local attorney representing
Matson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-04
Commissioners See
Road Officials
On Tax Situation
Favorable Action Is Intimated:
Suburban Fund Purchase
Approved

The State Roads Commission is re-
ported to have intimated that favor
able action will be taken upon the
request of the County Commissioners
that half of the gasoline tax due the
county be allotted to the maintenance
of county roads instead of to reduc-
ton of the deficit in the county State
Roads account.
The commissioners were accom-
panied to Baltimore Tuesday by their
attorney, Edward Peter and Judge
Harold G. Smith. of the police court.
The board approved purchase by
the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission for it's sinking fnnd Of
$4,000 in Federal Land Bank 3 per
cent bonds dated July l, 1885, at 99.75
per 500 par and accrued interest and
also $4,000 additional of Montgom-
cry County SA per cent bonds dated
July 1, 1886, at 101.7O per $1O0 par
and accrued interest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-04
Reporters Appeal In
Boland Contempt Case

With their defense counsel forth
fled by former Gov. Albert C. Ritchis
of Maryland, and Stuart S. Janney,
Pat Frank and David Lee, Washing
ton Herald reporters, sentenced 10
80 days for contempt in connection
with the publication of the purported
verdict in the John Boland case,
took appeals in Montgomery County.
Meanwhile, American Newspapers,
Inc, publishers Of the Washington
Herald, paid the $4,000 fine imposed
by the court in the same case, it waa
learned Monday.
The contempt proceedings grew
out of the sensational trial which
conferred around blonde Mrs. Anne
Lyddane member of an old Rock.
vile family, who was charged, with
Boland and several others, with con-
spring to bring about the murder
of her husband, Francis (Slom)
Lyddane.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-04
Damascus Students Are
Again Highly Rated
In Dairy Contest

Vocational students Of the Damas.
Gus High School were second To
Thurmont in the annual contest
sponsored by the Baltimore City
Health Department for the produc-
ton Of sanitary milk. Last yeal
Damascus won first place.
First place this year was won by
Thurmont, with q rating Of 97.36
which was only 0.10 more than the
score Of the Montgomery Countians.
Agricultural students from 10 high
schools in the area known as the
Baltimore milk shed vie for the sill
yer loving cup awarded annually 10
the winners.
Presentation Of the cup this year
will be made at the annual picnic
OF the Maryland State Dairymen'l
Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-04
Westminster Man
Drowned AS Boat
Swamps AT Seneca
colored Man Also Loses Life
Sunday In Same
Waters

Merhle H. Brandenburg, 81, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Keefer Brandenburg, of
Westminster, was drowned in the Po-
tomac River Saturday, when the
small motor boat in which he and five
other men had embarked sank not
more than 20 yards from shore.
The drowning occurred at Seneca,
in full view of score of persons
swimming or fishing along the river
bank, many of whom swan to the
assistance of the six men. Two were
rescued and three swan ashore, but
Brandenburg's body was not recover
ed until half an hour later.
Members of the Rockville Fire
Rescue Squad, summoned to the
scene, worked over the drowned man
for more than two hours without be-
ing able to revive him.
The other occupants of the boat,
all of Westminster, were Ralph H.
Mailman, &c; Harry A. Mellon, 81;
George w. Englar, %; Leroy H.
Brown, 80, and Clyde F. Scharf, 80.
Raymond Riley, %, of Seneca, and
Thomas Federline, %, of Frederick,
were credited by onlookers with eff
fecting the two rescues.
An unidentified Virginia negro was
drowned opposite Seneca on Sunday.
AS yet the body has not been recov-
cred.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-04
Young Democrats
Active AS First
Leader Is Named
Maryland Organization Elects
Lawrence B. Fenneman To
Head New Group

Organization of Young Democatic
Clubs in Maryland, affiliated with the
Young Democratic Clubs Of America,
neared completion this week with the
opening of permanent headquarters
in Baltimore.
Paul E. Welsh of Baltimore, execu-
tive secretary Of the Statewide orr
ganlzation, is in charge of the new
office.
Results of balloting gave the presi-
dency Of the group to Lawrence B.
Fennenman, assistant city solicitor Of
Baltimore. Other officers are Harry
Korrell, Gainesville, vice-president,
and r. Kent Mullikin of Laurel,
treasurer.
Executives named were:
Hugh A. Meade, Baltimore, direc-
tor Of organization, and Warren Tyd-
ings, Davidsonville, director Of coll
lege organizations.
wi, vice Pr presidents in sA'rsez<A~
First District, Carl H. Monsees,
Salisbury, and Thomas E. Kane,
Perryville.
Second district, J. Trueman Cash,
Westminster, and J. Wilbur Cronin,
Bel Air.
Baltimore city, Meade, Harry J.
Green, Carroll Bryan, Charles E
Moylan, e. Stuart Windsor, Jr., and
Howell King.
Fifth district, Robert Forrest, 0xon
Hill, and J. Wilbur Dulin, Annapolis.
Sixth district, Mrs. c. II. Wilson,
Cumberland, and Robert Classic,
Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-04
Annual Hospital Fete
Is Set For July 80

Plans were formulated on Monday
for the annual Montgomery County
General ! Hospital supper which
will be held the afternoon and eve
ming of July Both, at the Sherwood
High School. The Woman's Board
of the hospital was entertained with
a picnic luncheon at Homeland
Farms, Mrs. Probert presiding over
the meeting.
Mrs. Mortimer o. Stabler, Mrs.
Frederic L. Thomas and Mrs. Fran
els M. Hallowell were appointed in
charge, with assisting committees to
be named by them later.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-04
Building Boom In
Montgomery Marks
New 8-Year Record
Expenditure Of Approximately
$2,O00,0OO In County Thus
Far This Year

Construction work in Montgomery
County has reached peak which cor
responds with that of 1926 and 1927,
according to figures derived from
building inspection records. An ex-
penditure of about 100000 is re-
presented in this modern "boom.
Rockville is being placed on the map
by the large-scale construction work
now in progress.
R. E. Milor and Co., of Rockville, is
building a huge building where once
stood the Dixie Tavern which will
combine Sanitary Grocery Store, a
modern movie theatre and the Peo-
pies Drug Store. Offices will be laid
out on the second floor.
Another Office and apartment build
ing is being constructed by Mrs. Ida
Wolfson on part of the site of the old
town hall. A number of new homes
are being built around town.
County records show that the work
carried on since January already
exceeds construction for the entire
year of 1884, for the county as a
whole as we'll as in the two suburban
districts. The 1884 total was $685.
927, whereas the work this year has
attained the mark of $2,331,56
An acceleration of activity is looked
for when plans are completed for
building in six new subdivisions or
which the Maryland National Guard
which the Maryland-National Capita
park and Planning Commission ap
proved final plats yesterday and il
four subdivisions for which prelimi
nary plats were passed by that body
Building Inspector Jack Gray anc
his assistant, Gerald Warthen, who
compiled the construction figures, at.
tribute the increased activity among
both speculative and private builders
to the opportunities advanced by the
Federal Housing Administration anG
the relative low cost of building ma
terials that prevails at this time.
Gray issued 80 permits represent
ing an expenditure Of $1,243,759 fol
work in the western suburban district
up to June l, while SO permits calling
for construction valued at more thar
$15O,0OO have been granted thus fal
this month.
In the eastern suburban district
Warthen granted POI permits fol-
$6S7,8 worth of building work tt
June l and has approved Al permits
for approximately $15O,OOO worth Of
work this month.
A check of the records shows thai
work costing $1,4S6,737 was carried
out under 1872 permits in the western
suburban area during all of 1884
while 244 permits were issued fol
1892, 100 worth of contraction in th'
eastern district during the same per
iod.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-04
William C. Black

Born in Keswick, Va; April 16,
1889. Indicted in May Is, 1918 as a
private. With 3rd. Casualty Company
Replacement Regiment Training
Corp Camp, Hancock, Ca, July 10,
1918; 34th. Provisional Ordinance
Depot Company, End. Regiment, July
Il, 1918; LIST. Advanced Ordinance
Depot Artillery Replacement Division
August 80, 1918; 9Th Company Or
dinance Replacement Service Depot
December 80, 1918; and 1st. Depot
Division January II, 1919. Overseas
from July 80, 1918 to March 80, 1919.
Honorable discharge April Is, 1919.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-04
William H. Bland

Born in Martinsburg, Md. Indicted
June 20, 1918 as private. Wagner
october z, 1918, 154 Depot Brigade.
with Company c. sOs Pioneer Infan-
Try July 9, 1918; and Supply Com
pany SOS Pioneer Infantry July Is,
1Sle. Overseas from August 81, 1918
70 June 22, 1919. Honorable discharge
June 20, 1919.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-04
Carl Darby Assaulted By
5 Negroes At Potomac

Carl Darby, formerly of Rockville,
a driver for wholesale beer distrib-
uting agency, was struck over the
head with beer bottle by an uniden-
titled Negro Tuesday night at
Potomac.
Darby had left his truck standing
while he went nto a store. When he
came out five negroes, who were loot
ing his truck, bounced on him. Darby
was not seriously hurt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-04
Roy w. Black

Born in Spencerville, Md; June 25,
1892. Indicted April 26, 1918, as a
private. With 154 Depot Brigade.
Overseas from July 9, 1918 to Febru-
airy 1, 1919. Honorable discharge,
February IS, 1919.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-04
Montgomery Blair

Born in Washington, D. c., Novem-
Der 8, 1898. Private in United States
Marine Corp, July 20, 1918. Made
Corporal December /, 1918. Noncom-
missisned officer School Detachment
Paris Island, s. c., October 1, 1918.
honorable discharge December 81,
1918.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-04
World War
Heroes
William D. Bissett

Born in Great Falls, Nd, August
Is, 1897 Indicted into service Octo-
Der 25, 1918, as private. With COM
pany D. 50 ammunition train. Honor
able diso..arge December 5, 1918.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-04
Wheat Allotment Body
To Meet Here Friday

Members Of the Wheat Allotment
committee will meet at the Office Of
the county agent Friday at $3.50 A. "a.
to sign compliance forms and make
adjustments on cases.