davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 80. uP)-The
long-awaited technical rally came
into the stock market in the late
trading today after the list had
been forced to new low ground for
the year.
Prices made sweeping recoveries
from their lows and around the
close stocks registered gains from
the previous close of l to points,
the latter in Union Pacific.
j. l. Case touched 1897 and then
went to 147%, or pa points above
yesterdays close. Allied Chemical
recovered more than 4 points from
it's low, Du Pont ) points and other
high- priced issues similar amounts.
Steel issues were best performers
ON the recovery Bethlehem squirt
ed from its low of Asa, a new low
for the year, to 49H, up ga points
net. L. 5. Steel jumped more than
2 points from its low and Republic
more than a point. ,,,
Buying spread to the autom obile
issues. Chrysler which had record
ed point decline around noon,
rose to a gain of a point. General
Motors rallied substantially and so
did Auburn. Briggs Manufactur-
ing rallied , points after making
n new low for the year.
American Telephone, ranyfnto an
other selling drive before noon. 1t
touched a new low at 1897 off )
points on top Of 6-point decline
yesterday IL later ralllea 10 ne"
gain.
Bonds rallied with stocks and
the grain market was better.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed Industrial l45.67
up 2.G2, railroad 1928 up 0.9S, util-
ity 29.1S up 0.55. ....
sales approXimated 100000
shares compared with 100000
shares Yesterday. Curb sales were
476, 600 shares compared with 402,-
nno shares Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
LOCAL MANAGER WANTED -

LOCAL MANAGER WANTED -
Field superintendent will be in FL
Centro for q few days to select
through personal interviews, a
local manager for Ell Centro and
vicinity. We want a man of in
tegrity and average ability to look
after business here. $75000 cash
investment required Tin certain
cases less). Investment fully pro-
tected. We are a national organ
ization rate at a half million dol
lars. Reference required. Write,
giving name, address, phone num-
ber. Write Post-Press, Box 6.
(A29P-M7A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, April so. UP)-
Hogs 100, steady; grain feds $11.1O.
Locals $9.50-1O.5O; cattle, 100. most
" steady; good to ch oice fed steers
$7.75-S60; medium Ari2Onas S7.35 !;
Imperials $6.40-6.50; grass heifers
$3.5O-475 bulls to $G.10; calves 150,
steady. Top vealers SO.
Sheep 100; feeder lambs steady at
@S25
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
Y ''Mi{ga:;|,t!E!:!@!;;!!:: q, !:!!!;;!::
LOCAL TIGMPER INJURIES

LOCAL TEMPER
Maximum ....,............. ........ %
Minimum D.
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature ....',.,,..-.....' "
Humidity ........,...... .....'... "a
Reading at : u. m. Today
Temperature .............'' %
Humidity ............. 10
Reading nt pm. hesterday
Temperature ..t.......'.... ....,,.... op
Humidity ..,........,....... ............l .
southern CaliiOrnin-Fair tonight
and Friday but morning fog on
coast: no change i'm temperature;
moderate northerly wind off coast.
Ios Angeles and Vicinity - Fair
Tonight and Friday with morning
fog or low cloud; little change in
,u,nerature; some what lower hu-
miditv; gentle 60 moderate wind,
mosiE from interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, April 30. UP)-
Hens, Leghorns, "a 10 i lbs. lSo
Hens, Leghorns. over IA and up
u IDS. LOU
Hens, Leghorns, over 4 lbs. ......1Sc
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up .... 24c
Hens, colored. 81 to lbs. ...... 24c
Broilers. over l and up TO l I5 lbs. 16c
Broilers, over l II and up to pa
Fryers, Leghorns, over PA ard up
10 IDS. '....... LOG
Fryers, Barred Rocks. over "a
and up to 312 lbs. ...........21 21c
Fryers, other than Barred Rocks.
over 2h to 3h lbs. ............21c 21c
Roasters, soft bone, other than
Barred Rocks, 3la lbs. and up pc
Roasters, soft bone, other than
Barred Rocks. over SO lbs. 22c
BY SId ".'..'''' ''...''-- -
OId ROaSlerS ................... lie
Ducklings, 3 y lbs. and up ......1 lac
Olu uuchS '...'.... lie
ooeSe ....'..' Iot
Young Tom turkeys, Ia lbs. and up
to IS lbs. .................
goung tom turkeys, over is lbs. 1Sc
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and up ...... zoe
Old tom turkeys ..............15 15c
Old hen turkeys ...........15c
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30

WANTED - Elderly couple on we'll
located ranch to look after young
cattle. P. T. Martin, Z mile south
of Main street on Dahlia canal.
(A28P-MlA)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30

FOR SALE-8 #. ToWner disc; No.
INC combine, used Farmall
mower used Farmall. Edgar I'm
plement Store. Phone 636.
tA29P- MA
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30

USED CAR RADIOS Very reason
able. Guaranteed. See Geo. Rob-
ertson, Buick Oldsmobile agency.
(A13P-TF)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
23 For Sale, Miscellaneous

TWO HORSEPOWER Upright In
ternational gasoline engine. First
class running order, new rings,
etc. Cost $1,000 new. sell for $25.00.
Wilson Machine Shop, Phone 40.
tA30P-to)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30

FOUR BURNER electric stove, used
three weeks. Half price, owner
leaving. Second house on north
side S. d. highway. CA29P- -M2A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30

FOR SALE-Good Fordson tractor
Cash Or terms Write Post-Press,
Box 639-B. CA28P-MlA)
FOR SALE-Ton and q half old
newspapers. While it lasts lc per
pound. Inquire Post-Press, Fl
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30

FOR SALE-Equipped new house
trailer. Cheap. Inquire John R.
Robertson, Buick Agency.
(A29P-M2)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
FLAX MARKET
CASH FLAN
l.. A. RAY
OO

Los ANGELES, April 80. (UP)-
u. $. No. 1 Extra Leafy $170O-l8,OO
u. $. No ] ..............S1 Sic. .OO-15 SO
II. s. No. , Leafy ......,.$14 .50-15.0O
u. $. No, . ............,.$1 $13. 50-14.0
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30

MOUNTAIN home, hot and cold
water, equipped for chickens. A.
G. Mack, Boulevard.
(A26-M2A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES, April. 80. UP)-
Butter: Extra 2Siac, prime tirsts
2712c, standards 26 lAc, undergrade
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
Reip Wanted

IkNTED-4 boys in BraWley with
bicycles for paper routes. Willing
TO roll up sleeves and go to work.
Commission basis. See Mr.. Hunt
saturday, Post-Press, FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
= POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS =
Real Estate For Sale
IS Country Property
For Sale

80 ACRES FINE SOIL now in veg
etables Six miles west of FL Cen
tro. Write Box 273. CaleXico.
(A29P-M5A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
L. A. BANKS

secut'y. First Natl. o.. 5G}a j3 Nis'0 So
Transamerica . IL 11H |
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-31
Taxes Unpaid On $500
Pieces Of Property

According to ]. Forest Walker
county treasurer, State and county
taxes for the year which began July
1 have not been paid on approximate.
ly $500 pieces of Montgomery Coun-
ty real estate.
Under the law, the county treasurer
is required to advertise for sale at
public auction all such property on
which State and county taxes are not
paid by January 1 and preparation
of the delinquent list will begin soon
after the start of the new year
Walker stated.
The annual tax sale takes place on
the second Monday in April. All
property advertised will be offered
for sale on that day unless the taxes
due, together with interest and costs
in connection with advertising, are
paid in the meantime. The law allows
two years for redemption Of property
thus sold.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-31
Foreign Scouts
To Attend u. S.
JambOree In June
Thousands To Make Pilgrimage
To See Original Constitution
And Declaration Of
Liberty

Invitations sent to Boy Scout or
carnations of 70 different lands have
already brought assurances that the
thousands of American boys at the
National Scout Jamboree in Wash
ington next June 80 to July 9 will he
hosts to foreign contingents.
Great Britain plans to send %
Scouts and several leaders. Roumania
will send a picked patrol OF eight
Scouts; Poland will be represented
by "a Scouts, and Canada and Mex
leo each plan to send full Troop
of thirty-three boys. Other countries
planning to send contingents are
Venezuela, Chile, Colombia, Bermuda,
Poland, Denmark, Switzerland, Hun
gary, Luxembourg, India and Ceylon.
While the observance of the 15Oth
anniversary year Of the signing OF
the Constitution does not start until
next September II, the thousands OF
Boy Scouts who attend The National
Scout Jamboree at Washington, D. c.,
next June 80 to July 8 will make
pilgrimages to see the original Con-
stitution and the Declaration OF
Independence.
These priceless documents are pre-
served in the Library Of Congress at
Washington and are seen daily by
thousands of Americans.
AS a memento of their visit to the
"Shrine of the Constitution, the
Jarlboree Scouts will receive hand
somely engraved certificates bearing
their names. These will be the gifts
of the United States Constitution
Sesquicentennial Commission which
has been created by Congress to
celebrate the formation Of the Con-
stitution.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-31
Liquor Board To
Recommend License
Increase For 1897
County Dispensaries Did Larg-
est Business In History
Before Xmas

Increase in the price of liquor
licenses for Montgomery County
will be recommended to the Mary
land State Legislature, which meet:
in January, by the Montgomery
County Liquor Control Board.
The control board met Monday al
Silver Spring to begin formulation Of
a legislative program for presentation
to the Legislature through the county
commissioners.
Price of Class A off-sale beer Ii.
censes would be boosted from $25 tx
$50; Class A off-sale beer and light
wine licenses from $35 to sos; Glass
D retail on-sale beer licenses from
$50 to $85, and Class D on-sale beef
and light wine licenses from $50 tt
$500.
The liquor board also voted tt
urge reduction of the State tax on
liquor from the present $1.1O a gal
Ion to rs cents gallon and elm
nation of the cent beer tax i'm
posed by the relief session of the
Legislature.
Chairman Ralph D. Fowler reported
that the county dispensaries did the
largest business in the history of the
system in the five days before Christ.
mas with total of $4,000 in sales.
A representative of the Hartford
County commissioners has beer
studying the county dispensary sys
tenn in preparation for possible emu
lation in that county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-31
General Tax To Defray Expenses
OF Schools Urged By F. H. karn
Claims High Tax On Real Property "Discouraging And
Destructive Court Dismisses Injunction In Sandy
Spring Railway Case-Parking Over "a Hours
Prohibited In Suburbs After January 10

States Judge W. Calvin at Baltimore.
The suit was filed after the council
had ordered the removal of tracks ON
town property.
The council then ordered that the
tracks be removed and work has been
started.
Parking of motor vehicles ON tho
streets, roads and highways of Mont
gomery County's suburban district
for more than "a hours will be pro-
hibited after January 10, under an
ordinance passed by the county COM
missioners Tuesday.
Violations of the new law win
carry fines not exceeding $50 or Jail
sentences not exceeding 80 DAYS. or
both, in the discretion of the court.
Commissioner Paul M. Coughlan
said number of residents have COM
planned that cars often have been
parked for as long as two weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-31
Primary Highway
System Will Not
Meet With Danger
State Roads Commission Saws
New improvements Are For
Tertiary" Roads

Answering criticism Of its program
Of development of low-cost roads. the
State Roads Commission has made IL
plain that IN reconstructing feeder
and farm-to-market roads, it is not
endangering the Forthcoming pro-
gram looking to Improvement of the
States system of primary highways.
Censured in some quarters for what
Is termed "unwarranted improvement
to secondary roads, when it is our
primary arteries that need most at
tention," the Commission explained
that the new improvements are not
to the secondary system, but rather
to what it terms the tertiary" roads
Of the State.
while it is realized that the State
is faced with an emergency situation
in its primary highways, carrying our
heaviest interstate and interstate
traffic, it is felt that something also
must be done to help those rural resi-
dents who are dependent on the feed
er-type and farm-to-market roads.
Some of these people are practically
shut in during the winter months
when their dirt roads become so
muddy and rutted that they are al
most impossible.
1t must be realized that special
measures must be taken to bring our
primary highways up to modern
standards. Under it's present budget
less than 100000 out of a total an
p7al revenue of nearly $14,OOO,OOO is
70. the discretion of the State
Roads Commission for improvements
to the system. Not many roads can
be built with such a residue.
"But the Commission has found
that it is possible, using the allot-
ments to counties under the ~ cent
lateral roads gasoline tax, to give the
rural residents wide, well-drained and
soil-stabilized roads which will serve
them 365 day of the year. Moreover,
the development of old roads along
this line also make for cheaper main
tenance, which eventually will effect
broad economy, since it devolves upon
the Commission to maintain county
roads.
Heretofore, our low-cost roads
have suffered from some of the same
ills that long have assailed the pri-
mary arteries-they have been too
narrow and poorly drained. Soils
when dry and well packed are capable
Of carrying vast loads, but when they
are saturated with water they natur-
ally break down. By persuading prop
erty owners along tertiary roads to
give up sufficient right Of way, we
are able to widen their roads, drain
them to carry free water below the
frost line and thus free them Of the
mud and ruts that work such hard
ship on those who must use them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-31

Franklin H. Karn, president of the
Board of County Commissioners
Tuesday issued statement urging a
general State tax to defray school ex-
penses. In his statement Commission
er Karn pointed out the following
facts:
"a high tax on real property is
discouraging and destructive. 1t
STILES enterprise and therefore causes
unemployment. This works hardship
on all classes Of people and business.
In order to have prosperity or even
normal conditions, the people must be
kept at work. This can not be done
by having taxes on real estate so
high people will not buy, build OF
barter. Real estate can not bear the
burden of buildings and operating the
public schools and of keeping in re-
pair the secondary roads and at the
same time pay the current expenses
of government. The roads should be
built and kept in repair very large
w with the tax money derived from
gasoline.
eve should have general State
tax to defray the current expenses Of
the public schools"
Dismissal of a bill of complaint
asking an injunction to prevent the
town of Kensington, from interfering
with the maintenance of the tracks OF
the Sandy Spring Railway which has
ceased operation, was reported the
town. council Tuesday night by Mayor
Edward R. Saunders.
The bill was dismissed by United
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-31

age crime near Sutton, W. Va, VIC
tim of which was w. Earle DOLL
man, S4-year-old Philadelphia sales
man and former West Virginia
athlete.
Dollman was robbed, then killed,
and then cremated in his own auto
mobile.
Ten days later, the trio struck
again.
P. P. Wilson, Charleston, w. Va,
bank employe, was driving through
the city when three men stopped him,
jumped into his car and with pistols
forced him to drive to the outskirts
of the city. They took $40 from him,
forced him from the car and fled in
it.
In gun battle that followed, War
Joseph Kirby, who had become Reeds
pal in the Maryland House of Cor
rection, was wounded and captured.
Ten days ago, police received a tip
that Gingell, the third member of the
outfit, was trying to hitch-hike his
way across the Highway bridge. A
radio scout car hurried to the bridge.
Gingell was picked up as he was
walking across.
Gingell, according to police, con.
fessed he participated in the murder
of Farmer Matthews, and implicated
Reed and Kirby, naming Reed as the
actual killer.
Kirby is alleged to have admitted
taking part in the Matthews case,
but To have blamed Reed and Cling
ell for the murder of Dollman in
West Virginia.
Lieut.. James Fillinger and Sergt.
Joseph Horne, of the West Virginia
State Police, arrived in Rockville
Tuesday to confer with States At
torney Pugh and coordinate the hunt
for Reed.
In the last two weeks, Montgom-
cry County officers have passed up
their days off in order to search for
Reed in the woods adjoining his
former home at Four Corners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-31
Social Service To
Hold Annual Meet
Tuesday, Jan. Il
Election To Fill Board Vacan
cies Scheduled; All Invited
To Attend

The Annual Meeting of the Mont
gomery County Social Service League
will be held on January IL at 8:15 p
M, in the Commissioners Hearing
Room in the Court House in Rock
vile. The President, DIR. ]. w. Bird
of Sandy Spring, will preside.
At this meeting reports of the worl
of the League during 1886 will BIZ
given by the President, Treasurer
Executive Secretary and Chairman Of
the Standing Committees. Elections
to fill the vacancies on the Board
which automatically occur each year
will take place.
An amendment to the bylaws viii
also be presented to be acted upon BY
the members of the League.
All those who are interested in tht
work of the Social Service League
are cordially invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-31
Omen To Take Up Pursuit of
William B. Reed, Escaped Outlaw
Bureau Of Investigation Promises Support Of Crack
Sleuths To Run Down Alleged Matthews Murderer
Wanted On Other Charges

In the language of the underworld,
William B. Reed, 25-year-old outlaw
of Four Corners, was "plenty hot
Tuesday. Federal agents joined in the
hunt for him.
Wanted for two killings, two kid
napings and long list of lesser
crimes the Maryland Dillinger" was
being sought by the police of three
States.
Representatives of J. Edgar Hoov-
er, chief of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation of the Department. of
Justice, conferred with States At
torney James H. Pugh in Rockville
and promised to add their crack force
of agents to those already seeking the
fugitive.
1t was agreed Reed clearly had
violated the Lindbergh law in kid
naping a colored taxicab driver in
Washington and forcing him at the
point of gun to drive him and his
two confederates to Richmond. It
also was agreed he had violated a
Federal law in stealing automobiles
and taking them from one State to
another.
Reed, whose crime career started
when he was a boy, became Mary
lands No. / desperate after his re-
lease from the Maryland House of
Correction in October.
He and his henchmen-War Joseph
Kirby, 81, and Lawrence Gingell, 20
year-old former caddy of Kensington
planned to hold up a number of
golf clubs in nearby Maryland last
month. They actually fired shots at
the Manor Club, but were frightened
away.
They were on their way to hold
up the Indian Spring Club when
Reed changed his plans and decided to
rob Elwood Matthews, a 68-year-old
farmer, of Silver Springs.
Reeds ferocity on this occasion
convinced police they were dealing
with an unusually dangerous man.
On Thanksgiving Day the trio, ac-
cording to police, committed saw
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-31
Vacancies Exist In
u. s. Marine Corps

Major P. C. Geyer, Jr., Officer il
Charge Of the Marine Corps Recruit
ing Station, Room 1876, Post Office
Building, Baltimore Maryland, an
nounces a number Of vacancies TO,
immediate enlistment in the Marines
70 I'LL all existing vacancies for thu
month Of January. Those accepted
win be transferred to the Marine
Barracks, Paris Island, s. c., for Inn
mediate service.
An enlistment with the sea soldiers
cfcers the ambitious young man ad.
-enture, travel, free educational ad-
vantages, and advancement limited
1nly by his own ability.
Applicants should be between IL
and 20 years Of age and So and "a
lsehep IN height. sound and free from
5isense Of rood moral character. snc
s5lP to produce three character refer
ences from responsible citizens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-31
Program OF Farmers
Meeting To Include
Wide Subject Range
Production, Marketing, Eco
nOmic And Social Problems
To Be Talked By Farm
Bureau

Every problem of the Maryland
farmer in production, marketing,
economies, and social relationships
will come up for consideration at
some time during the annual meeting
of the Maryland Farm Bureau and
affiliated organizations in Baltimore
January IL to Is, says President
Harry H. Nuttle, of the Farm Blu
reau, in announcing the program of
the gathering, now nearing compile
ton.
Administrator Morris L. Cooke, of
the Rural Electrifcation Administra-
ton of Washington will bring to a
statewide Maryland group for the
first time the progress of extending
electricity to the farm homes of the
country at the first general session
of the farm group on Wednesday
afternoon, January 10. After Mr..
Cookies talk the balance of the after
noon session will be spent in dis
cussing the farm interest in Mary
lands road problems, with an expla-
nation of the present survey by W.
F. Childs, Jr., at the beginning of
the session.
The story of the progress of Mid
Western farmers in their cooperative
business efforts will be given the
Maryland group on Thursday after
noon by /. H. Hull of Indianapolis,
president of United Cooperatives, and
a longtime leader in Midwest farm
bureau activities. On the same after
noon, Chester Gray, Washington Rep
resentative of the American Farm
Bureau Federation win talk over
Legislation of national Importance and
forecast the program of organized
farmers at the coming session ot
the National Congress.
President H. C. Byrd of the Uni
versity of Maryland has been am
nounced as POSTMASTER of the annual
banquet on Thursday night, January
ID. Delegates from the county farm
bureaus will hold business sessions
Friday morning, out of which will
come the program of organized
Maryland farmers for 1887.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-31
ManreSa League Banquet
To Be Held Jan. Is

Plans for taking an active part
i'll arrangements for the annual BAN
quet of the Manresa league at the
Mayflower, January 25, were made by
the Montgomery County Manresa
League at meeting in Rosensteel
Hall.
Talks were given by Walter Beller,
president of the District of Columbia
Manresa League; Gerald Walsh,
chairman of the Banquet Committee
and Rev. Charles o. Rosensteel. The
meeting was presided over by Eugene
E. Rupert of Silver Spring, president
of the county league.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-31
To ARTHUR BRISBANE
(By JUNGLE CHASE
rahle. contrite. lust,

Indefatigable, contrite, just,
The Man Of Culture passes on,
The Pen which daily taught oui
World,
Lies PROSTATE, as some faded Song:
Philosopher Of Grecian mold,
Caustic, subtle, peaceful sane,
The Earth has lost noble Soul,
When died the gentle A. Brisbane.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-31
Turkey Shoot At Harris
Farm, DickersOn, Jan. 2

Harvey Harris, of Dickerson, is
holding turkey shoot on Saturday,
January g. Everyone is invited. to
participate in the various events.