davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-22

One way to buy oil is to buy oil land in fee simple.
We have available this week farm in Kevin-Sunburst
field in undrained area within the proven district which
buy in fee simple WITH 100 PER CENT OF THE
OIL RIGHTS This has been made possible by buying back
outstanding royalty that viii have all the landowners
1871 and 81 lease to sell competent operator
cash outof production basis We get also the
face which is earning enough to pay the taxes. We
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-22

Great Falls Montana.
LANDOWNERS ROYALTIES COMPANY
to participate in the purchase farm Kevn
field Please send map and complete details Ob
cation TO
(Your Name In Fully
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03
New Director Named
By C. & P. Company

John A. Remon was elected a di-
rector of the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Company of Balti-
more City, serving the state Of
Maryland, succeeding Marshal D.
Sedan at the regular monthly Of
the board held in Baltimore Monday
August 81, according to a statement
made by Lloyd B. Wilson, president
Other directors of the company are
William G. Baker, R. Howard Bland
Albert D. Hutzler and Henry M
Warield, Baltimore; Thomas B. FL
nan, Cumberland; T. Hughlett Hen
ry, Easton; Alexander Armstrong
Hagerstown and Baltimore: Charles
E. Bryan, Havre de Grace. and Philip
o. Coffin and Lloyd B. Wilson, Wash.
ington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03
CONSUMER COOPERATIvEs

We have been hearing lot lately about Consumer
Cooperation, and it seems likely shall hear great deal
more about it when the American Commission appointed to
study the workings of European cooperatives returns and
makes its report.
Many persons who have seen the reports of the won
deu success of cooperative retailing purchasing asso
cations In Great Britain and Scandinavia wonder whv thew
have not been equally successful in America Part of the
answer seems to be that to now people have not
been bound by circumstance environment to fixed
station IN life permanent place of residence Another
is the American tradition of individuasm of every man
or himself which negatives most cooperative efforts Per-
maps the most important that the American sys
tenn OF distribution and merchandising so much more
efficient than exists anywhere ese with prices of COM
modtes subject to intense competition that there less
incentive to economic by cooperative buying.
Nevertheless, many recent developments indicate that
consumer cooperation in America working out
WELL This is particularly true in numerous cases where
consumer groups have united buy their gasoline
lively Many cooperative retail stores in several different
parts OF the country are also thriving
1t does not likely, however, that the cooperative
movement will gain the foothold here that it has
abroad Fifteen percent of all the retail trade of England
was done by cooperaves last year, less than oneenth of
one percent in America.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03
Maryland Synod Luther
League Annual Convention

Delegates and visitors from t c
Maryland Synod Luther League will
assemble at st. Johns Lutheran
church, Hagerstown, Md, from Sep
TENDER 81 for the fifteenth annual
convention of the organization. The
sessions on Monday, September 7,
will combine business and pleasure.
During the morning the routine bust
ness of the convention will be trans
acted and the election Of officers for
the ensuing year will take place. In
the afternoon there will ~ge a con-
tinuation of the discussion groups
and the installation of the newly
elected officers by. the president of
the Maryland Synod, the Rev. j.
William OFT, DID,, Hagerstown, Md.
The convention will close with the
fellowship banquet on Monday even
ing at which time the Rev. Joseph
B. Baker, DID,, York, Pa, will be
the speaker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03
Presidents Cup
Regatta Entries
Exceed All Records
President Plans To Attend
Events OF Tenth Annual
Affair In Washington
PAGE NINE

Unless some unforeseen change In
his present plans develops, President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, himself an ar
dent yachtsman, will be present and
witness the events of the tenth an
nual Presidents Cup Regatta, which
is to be held in Washington on Sep
TENDER 24-27. In making known his
plans the President today expressed
his keen interest in the affairs Of
tn Regatta to John A. Remon, Presi-
dent of the Presidents Cup Regatta
Association, and Harry P. Somerville,
executive secretary.
With Americas No. l yachting en-
thusiast an interested spectator it ia
certain that the large array of ma
tionally-known motor boat racing
drivers will lend every effort to make
the coming regatta classic in motor
boat history.
With less than a month to go be-
fore the regatta takes place, the num-
Der of entries already received ex-
coed any list Of entries for the previ-
GUS regattas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03
REDUCING TAXES

Property hear much said along the line that che
crying need of the country today less government and
cheaper but there is session of any egs
ure does not have its harvest of new laws and new
expenses While everyone talks of lower taxes every one
works to increase taxes. property tax new gas
tax or an income tax is levied, and immediately new
crowd is put the state federal payroll It isn't long
until the levy is used up and then deficit is created
Then another tax slapped something else to get rev.
enue to the deficit so it goes on and on in an
endless and never-ending circle
The best way to reduce taxes is to quit setting up
new bureaus for their collection one state few wears
ago cigarette tax levied to raise money for relief
purposes Then the legislature passed law creating an
inspector in each county to that the tax paid
and the of these appontee ate up the
from the cigarette tax 1t is such instances as this that
disgust taxpayers for they know that these jobs are created
merely to award political worker.
All the talking that is done in million years won't
reduce taxes much the adjustment of the useless
jobs that created for the purpose of collecting those
that are levied.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03
New Regulations
Are Issued For
Milk Production
Equipment For Quick Cooling
And For Gaping Bottles
In Rules

Milk producers must dispose of
their product to either private con-
sumers or diaries within eighteen
hours, DR.. Robert H. Riley, director
of the State Department of Health,
ruled this week.
This ruling was one of the new
regulations imposed by the Health
Department on dairy farmers. An
other requirement is that the farmer
must provide equipment to cool his
milk promptly and keep it below go
degrees Fahrenheit until it is deliv-
cred. The bottles must be capped
mechanically and the farmer must
have the equipment to sterilize all
utensils and bottles.
"The annual tuberculin testing of
dairy cattle is obligatory" DR.. Riley
said. Physical examination of milk
handlers by the health officers, or by
physicians authorized by the health
officers, IS required for the control
of communicable diseases.
"The presence of any communica-
BILE disease among persons residing
Or visiting at any dairy farm or 9TH
er matchmaking establishment must
be reported to the health officers"
The bacterial standard for raw milk
also is more rigid, according to the
new rules. Raw milk or cream Of
fered for consumption must contain
not more than 100000 colonies of
bacteria per cubic centimeter by the
official plate method.
Other new regulations are:
Provisions for two-room house for
diaries retailing milk.
Sterilization by means of chlorine
solution unless some other method
is approved by the Health Depart
| ment.
Cases of communicable diseas s
among dairy cattle must be report
ed directly to the State Health De-
partment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03
Humane Society Horse
Show Entries To Close

Entries for the seventh annual
Horse and Pony Show of The HUI
name Society of Baltimore County
close Wednesday, September 10, and
should be sent to D. Sterett Cuttings,
Secretary, 808 Maryland Trust Bldg,
Baltimore.
There are twenty-one classes, in
Guiding two Championships, one for
ponies, and one for Hunters, with
Reserve Ribbons.
The Show takes place on the tt
monium Fair Grounds September 10,
and prize lists, and Entry Forms can
be obtained from D. Sterett Cuttings,
Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03
A FREE PRESS

Some people smile when reference is made to news
papers moulders of public opinion but this is exactly
What newspapers Very frequently the people do not
follow the policies advocated by newspapers but good
papers fair 1t is from them that get most of our
information and form most of opinions Very little of
what anyone knows secured at first hand We learn
what happened in the past from reading the newspapers
and most of what learned in school from papers
DIS interpreted and explained by teachers
"A free and honest press free and intelligent
people, Where the press is free the people know what is
gong on and they have opportunity to know the affairs
OF their country and how the affairs of the world being
handled.
No one is worthy of editing a newspaper who is not
Wiling to serve the public unsefshly. 1t may per-
sohai unpopularty in but must be fair
IN MS dealings with the public to hold their serespect
IL Will always be a good country long the people
INSIST on free press constitutional guarantee and
honest press by refusing to paronze paper unless they
are convinced that it's publisher is honest and has the
courage of his convictions
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03
"lsms" Bring Grief
Not Freedom
By RAYMOND PITCAIRN
National Chairman
: SentineLS of the ReDubLic :

The worried theorists who have been
asking us to dilute our Constitutional
form of government with strong injec-
lions of Communism, FaScism and the
other isms of Europe, had better stop
pointing with pride to their models.
Certainly the average American sees
nothing alluring in the recent history
of those continental nations whose phi
losophies we are urged to adopt.
To that history Spain has been add
ing new chapter for all the world to
read. Its tragic text is written in the
blood of the very workers whom the
new isms promise to save.
Is this unusual? Think back over
recent years and you have the answer.
The cruel guerrilla warfare that estab-
lished Communism in Eastern Europe,
and the "purges" of Central Europe are
still fresh in the memory of every adult
And what has been gained? What
have the regimented millions now under
the thumbs of SOviets or DictatOrs
achieved, for which the American
citizen would swap the constitutional
guarantees won and established by the
Founders Of our Nation?
The American Revolution was fought
for Freedom = freedom Of speech, free
dom of religion, freedom to govern
ourselves, to direct our own lives and our
own affairs. That freedom was won
and perpetuated in our Constitution.
But whether Fascism, or Communism
or any other ism, wins in Europe, Free
! dom loses. In its place come intolerance,
oppression and bloodshed.
The theorists who ask us to weaken
our Constitution so those alien philos-
ophies may be incorporated in our gov
eminent, not only ignore the evidence
now glaringly apparent abroad = they
fail to understand either the American
people or American history.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03
Marine Corps Enlisting
Trumpeters, Drummers

The Marine Corps recruiting sta
ton, room 1876, post office building,
Baltimore, Md, announces that there
will be a number of vacancies for
field trumpeters and drummers dur
ing the months of September and
October.
Young men who are qualified with
the cornet, bugle, trumpet, trombone
or drums, and are interested in a
career with the Marines should write
to the above address for full infor-
nation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03
FAMOUS MURDER CASE

The graphic story of three inno-
cent persons who were slain by a
crazed killer, but who was sane
enough to answer for his crime. A
true story Of tragedy that shocked
West Virginia. One of many inter-
esting features in the September 6
issue of the BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03
CRAZY THINGS PEOPLE BUY

An interesting article exposing the
fantastic fakes, frauds and foolish
gadgets that people buy will be found
in the September 13 issue Of the
American Weekly, the big magazine
which comes regularly with the
BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERI-
CAN. Get your copy at your local
news stand.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03
Smallest KNOWN Mammal

The smallest known mammal is
the pigmy shrew that is less than
two inches long from nose to tail,
even when full-grown. The group
of backboned animals possess, how
ever, still smaller pigmy, a tiny
fish named Pandaka pygmaea, Of
the Philippines, adults of which av-
erage less than three-eighths of an
inch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03
80 COMICS in COLOR

The worlds greatest Comics-30 or
more each week-will be found in
the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERI-
CAN, the South's favorite Sunday
newspaper. Get your copy at your
local news stand.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-03
Prnducinr Strawherries

The first commercial paintings OF
strawberries were made about the
year 1900 and were conferred around
what were then the largest eastern
cities.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
GAR0FAL0 TO CONDUCT
K. OF c. LECTURE SERIES

The annual Catholic Forum, fos-
tered by the Fourth Degree knights
of Columbus, will be under direction
of Past Faithful Navigator Carmine
Garofalo this year. it is announced
by Faithful Navigator Francis j. Raj
terry. This forum comprises a series
Of lectures on questions pertaining to
the Catholic religion, delivered over
a period Of five Sundays, to which
the public is invited.
In addition Rafferty, announced ap-
pointment of Past State Deputy
George E. Herring as chairman of the
Membership Committee, Thomas F.
Carlin as chairman of the Sick Com
mittee, and Rosa F. Downing, chair
man of the Manresa retreat move
ment.
The newly elected officers for the
year 1867 will be installed at the
first meeting of the year, to be held
at the Mayhower Hotel September 81.
The new officers are: Francis j. Raf-
terry, navigator; Alfred A. McGar-
raghy, captain; Thomas F. Carlin,
pilot; Francis j. Hillyard, admiral:
J. Fred Brady, controller; Michael j.
Racioppi, scribe; Augustus Neale, in.
ner sentinel; John Grambo.' outer
sentinel. and Thomas K. Gallaher,
purser.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
BARBAZ0N ACCUSED
OF UNLAWFUL ENTRY
Charge Of Mail Theft Attempt
From House Sergeant at
Arms Office Dropped.

Formal charges of unlawful entry
were placed today against Louis D.
Barbazon, q, after the Post ONCE
Department had withdrawn from the
case involving his capture Monday
while allegedly trying to steal mail
from the House sergeant at arms
office.
Meanwhile 1t was learned several
shifts have been made In Capitol police
assignmefits, in addition to the sus-
pension of one policeman as result
of the incident.
House Sergeant at Arms Kenneth
Romney said Barbazon told him he
entered the Capitol through the ground
floor door on the House side, door
that was supposed to have been locked
or guarded from midnight to 6 am.
Romney was informed yesterday by
Postal Inspector Thomas Fitch the
Post once Department had no juris-
diction because the mail In question
had been delivered before the. alleged
theft attempt.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
5000 D. c. DRIVERS
FACING WARRANTS
FOR0LD0FFENSES
Change of Address Unlikely
to Prove Barrier-Tags
Will Not Be Granted.
VAN DUZER INSISTS THAT
CHARGES BE CLEARED UP
Suggests Violators Act Volun.
tarily and Post Bond to In.
sure Use Of Car.

Preparations to serve warrants on
some 5000 motorists who have
neglected to clear up charges Of traf-
fic violations against them accumu-
lated during the year were begun to-
day by Traffic Director william A.
Van Duzer and Capt. Milton D. Smith,
head of the police traffic squad.
Many of the violators have been
able to dodge officers attempting to
serve the warrants by changing their
addresses without notifying the Dis
trict Department Of Vehicles and
Traf1ic, but this Is not expected to be
any great problem. according to Van
Duzer. He said:
"For the past three years we have
been keeping . check on motorists
who move from one address to an
other. Even when we get no notice
Of change Of address. we have a pretty
good idea where to find them"
Failure to give notice of a change
OF address also Is traffic violation, it
was pointed out. II the officers are
uAioSAC W oCiNC tlC WdIIdIltS, now
ever. the TRAFFIC Department will re-
fuse to issue 1897 license until all
traffic charges have been cleared up,
Van Duzer said.
The warrants, issued at Police
Court, have just been delivered to
Van Duzer's Office. There they will
be again checked to be sure no mis-
takes have been made, and within
the next few days will be placed in
the hands of police for service.
The trafflc director said he has
made it . practice for the past three
years to start rounding up persons
failing to notify the department of
address changes at this time of year,
SO there will be minimum of diff
Guilty in the issuance of the licenses.
In announcing the preparations for
serving warrants, he said it would be
much easier for those who have vio-
lated this law to appear, post the
necessary collateral and give their
proper addresses than it will be to
await service Of the warrants. Vol
untary action on their part may OBJ
viate the necessity FOR their doing
without the use of their cars after
the end Of the present calendar year.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
ATTORNEY TO TAKE
FLAG CASE BEFORE
MARYLAND BOARD
Mandamus Action to Follow
if Education Body Re- {
fuses Hearing. :
SECRETARY DECLINES
COMMENT ON MOVE
Prince Georges Group Will Not
Call Special Meeting at
Ludke's Request.
BY staf1 Correspondent of The Star.


OXON HILL, Md, September TO-
After refusal Of the Prince Georges
County Board Of Education to call a
special meeting for re-hearing of his
case today, August A. Ludke, father of
six barred children who were barred
from county schools for declining TO
salute the American flag, announced
he would submit petition to the State
Board Of Education for review of the
county agency's ruling tomorrow.
Through Attorney Edmund D.
Campbell, the Washington post Office
employe, lifelong member of the
Jehovah's Witnesses sect, declared that
refusal Of the State board to consider
the case would be Immediately fol-
lowed by mandamus proceedings in
the Circuit Court to rescind the Prince
Georges bodys order.
Cook Declines Comment.
DR.. Albert F. Cook, secretary Of the
State agency, would not comment on
the proposed action in Baltimore to-
day. County Supt. Nicholas Orem,
requested by Ludke yesterday to
permit the children's attendance at
the local school pending litigation, re-
fused to take action on grounds that
he was merely the agent of the board
and had no authority in the matter"
Orem explained to Ludke that the
boards ruling, barring the youngsters
from Prince Georges schools after
September /, had been issued last
June "purposely to give plenty of time
for any proposed remedy of the sit
uation."
Refused Flag Salute.
Ludke's two boys and four girls
were refused attendance at the Oxon
Hill Consolidated School yesterday
when they reafhrmed their decision
mot to put the flag before God" Their
refusal to comply with daily patriotic
exercises at the institution is prompted
by tenets of the Jehovah's Witnesses
religion.
Attorney Campbell, if denied hear
ing before the State board, will seek
the mandamus on grounds that the
disbarment violates Maryland consti-
tutional guarantees of religious free
dom.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
PROBE CONTINUED
|NFATAL STAbb|NG
Rooming House LandIady
Is Ordered Held by
Coroner's Jury.

Detective Sergt. John Dalglish,
homicide squad. resumed his investiga-
ton today after a coroner's jury de-
clared William G. Jenkins. 40. retired
fireman, was fatally stabbed last Fri
day by a knife "in the hands of a
party or parties unknown"
While unable to fix responsibility
for the staying, the jury yesterday or
dered held for grand jury action Mrs.
Anne Marie Sanford. AZ, landlady Of
the rooming house in the 500 block
of Tenth street southeast. where Jen-
kins met his death. She was declared
by the jury to have guilty knowl-
edge" Of the death.
Second Woman Is Released.
Edna Margaret Weaver, IS, who had
been held at the Wonan's Bureau
with Mrs. Sanford in. connection with
the case, was released. She returned
to the Tenth street house, while
Attorney John P. Mullen prepared to
obtain Mrs. Sanford's temporary re-
lease on bond.
Dalglish's investigation may involve
q search for a man said to have been
in jenkins company shortly before
the stabbing. He was described by
persons who saw them together as a
heavy set man. wearing a dark suit" I"
Dalglish testified at the inquest he
was looking for a man whose name
had been furnished him.,
Mrs. Sanford disclaimed from the
witness stand any knowledge of how
Jenkins bIed to death from q stab
wound In his right thigh. She had
not seen him throughout the day un-
til about 6:45, when she found him
in the kitchen. dead or dying, she
said.
Tells Of Hearing Cry.
Mrs. Irene Robey, q roomer at Mrs.
Sanford's, testified she heard a voice
which she recognized as jenkins cry
ing to Mrs. Sanford early last Friday
morning: For Gods sake, Marie,
don't do that; put that knife down."
Ebert H. Parkins. neighbor, testified
he was awakened Friday by Mrs. San
ford cursing jenkins and threatening
to cut him.
Mrs. Sanford said she had never
threatened Jenkins. Miss Weaver sup
ported her story. Policeman John H.
Gwynn. fifth precinct, who made three
calls to the house In response to
trouble" summons the day Jenkins
was stabbed, said he found nothing
amiss until he discovered Jenkins,
dead or dying from loss of blood, about
an hour after his last previous call.
Other witnesses testified that both
Jenkins and Miss Weaver had been
drinking.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Death Bdres Wedding
Kept Secret to Hold Her JOB
Body of Lucille Ogden
of Providence Staff
Claimed by Husband.

A secret which Lucille ogden, pretty
26-year-old Providence Hospital nurse,
carefully guarded in life-her mar
riage to a youth from her home town
has been snatched from her by
death.
Fearful that her wedding might
result in loss of her job, Miss Ogden,
who lived at 1851 S street, was hope
full to the end that her elopement
would go undiscovered until she and
her husband were able to settle in
their own home. Nurses at Providence
are not permitted to continue work
except In response to personal re-
quests from patients-after marriage.
About week ago Miss Ogden. who
became the bride of John Wilson, 26,
of 1926 Walbridge place, in a private
ceremony at Elkton, Md, last March,
was stricken with an ailment that
sent her to Providence as q patient.
An operation was necessary. and
for several days she hovered between
life and death.
Wilson, an employe of the Resettle-
ment Administration and native of
Punxsutawney. Pa, also his wifes
home, was constantly at her bedside.
Only a few close friends Of the
nurse knew Wilson was her husband.
Most of the attendants thought he was
her f1ance.
But his real identity was revealed
Tuesday, when Miss Ogden, as her
name last appeared on the hospital
rolls, died.
The couple had been remarked q
month ago in ceremony recognized
by the Roman Catholic Church, Of