davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-03
Farm Organization
Tax Group Requests
Changes In Levies
Six Recommendations Made By
Grange Farm Bureau Leaders
In Annual Report

Six definite recommendations on
Maryland's tax affairs are contained
in the report of the joint tax com
mittee of the Maryland State Grange
and Maryland State Farm Bureau. ac-
cording to c. E. Wise, Jr., secretary
of the committee. The report will be
presented to the annual meeting of
the State Grange this week and at the
annual meeting of the Farm Bureau
IN January, Mr.. Wise reports. The
committee is composed of IL leaders
OF the two organizations with d G.
Harry of Hartford county as chairman.
AS reported by Mr.. Wise, the six
recommendations include % Strict
economy in government and the min
lmum issuance of bonds, (2) Renact-
ment OF present special relief taxes
as basic revenue sources for relief
purposes, (3) Dedication, without di-
version, of all highway revenue to
road purposes, az Re-enactment of
the allocating 70 percent of the IN
percent gasoline tax revenue back to
counties, 90 Reassessment of prop
erty in 1887, and (6) enactment of a
state income tax on individuals as a
means of reducing state and county
taxes on real estate.
Recommendation of the commit
tee this year are in line with previous
actions of organized farmers" Mr..
Wise says in commenting on the re-
port. Farmers have been interested
IN correcting the inequality of the tax
load borne by real estate, and have
urged state income tax for it's cor
rection. They also supported the tax
ing of the survey of Maryland's roads
and urge the use of the information
gained from it to secure better bal
ance in road expenditures between
primary, secondary and farm to mar
ket roads. The committee also takes
definite stand against gross receipts
Or general sales taxes of any kind, in
the belief tbI lxes can better be
levied on al IS to pay rather than
necessity of speeding"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-03
THEIR OWN PATHWAY

Sometimes youth of today judged little ha1shly
they want to follow their pathways and be
guided by their incinations. Maybe father wants
his to be doctor, when already the has set his
heart being lawyer Yet this same father will think
back he will recall that about the condition existed
when he the age. Perhaps mother would like
daughter to be musician but daughter has heart set
on being trained kindergarten teacher It is
then daugher upbraded for her determination have
her own way. We all born with certain talents and
urge to do certain things. is natural youth should
to blaze it's pathways and climb it's hills
The youth of the older generations did it, will the
youth of generations yet to Then let's not deal
harshy with the youth Of today because it wants to-
Another hard thing to do is to tell whether it's oppor
tunity knocking at the door just another magazine
solicitor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-03
:Doly11 on 1A :
Fntl11 So :
~. By ABE cRosBXf EAaN RI

Many of you are considering your
selves successful. Compared with
other men in your position in life
and having the same tools that you
have had, I'll grant that many of
you are successful.
The question uppermost in my
mind as I see automobiles tear over
highway to ditch, hear the fool
lsh palaver going on in school buses
or on the school ground, see the
youngsters late in the night sitting
near roadhouse smoking, drinking
and many times swearing; yes, the
question is-what have you been do
ing for your sons and daughters
during all these years of hustling
up your success? What have 70 u
been doing with and for your
potentialities
No man can deceive his children
they take his exact measurements.
I am convinced that the only way to
win and hold the love of the farm
boy or girl is to be frank, simple and
honest. Give them a chance.
One great advantage of farming,
as compared to city occupations, is
that the farm furnishes work for the
boys and girls. You should allow
your boy wholesome companionship
with you as his father. Then he will
feel that he is taking mans part
on the farm. He will learn to care
for livestock, not neglect it, and he
will learn the value of time, self con-
troll, and will learn to assume
responsibility.
Later in life many of them will
write as Washington wrote: "How
much more delightful is the task of
making improvements on the earth
than all the vainglory which can be
acquired from ravaging it by the
most uninterrupted career of con-
quest. To see plants rise from the
earth and flourish by the skill and
bounty of the laborer fills contem-
plated mind with ideas which are
more easy to be conceived than ex-
pressed" The world will say of you:
''That man did good part by his
children"
Commit the Golden Rule
Daily, during November an
through January, Northern people
who are running away from t h e
winter, cross North Carolina by the
hundreds and on some days by the
thousands. I've stood in the field by
the highway, during this time, and
counted thirty-seven cars with out
of-state license tags pass in five min
utes, headed to a more southern
point.
These travellers are on their way
to Miami, Palm Beach or st. Peters
burg. Many of them have their
sleeping quarters attached to the
rear of their cars. Many of them
will wish to drive up to your invit-
ing roadside to camp for the night
but, if you haven't thrown out your
hook and line baited with something
for them to admire they will ira
verse North Carolina-and many
other southern states-from side tc
side not knowing that they are pass
ing through a land where prevailing
conditions are exactly suited to such
transients as crave climate with
customarily enough of frosty spice
in the atmosphere, mornings and
nighttime, to give it zest and enough
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-03
so YOU MAY READ

Millions of Americans who sit in the comfort of their
homes and read of the in Spain probably never give
thought the dangers that had to be faced by Ame1
lean newspaper get that to the papers OF this
country
How man realize that up to the present time TOUR
American newspaper correspondents have been killed and
hadozen seriously wounded in gathering news from the
Spanish outbreak and little earlier the war news IN
Ethiopia? Prisons have claimed Others and broken health
seems to be the rule rather than the exception
Newspaper readers seldom appreciate the danger that
their feowmen face ferreng out the truth for the
and bringing to them the of the world They pay
few pennies newspaper and often lay that paper
down with word of criticism And that is unfair when
the actual cost producing that newspaper is considered
The time you sit down in your easy chair with your
newspaper give tiny thought at least to the men VINO
uncompaningly face death in the worlds danger zones
for you
Why worry If we had wealth enough for everybody
to have million dollars we'd still have the fellow who
had forty
Wonder if there ever was woman who, after looking
at the magazine ads was satisfied with her own Kitchen
Polteness is a good deal like an air cushlon lhere
may be nothing to it but it eases the Jolts lou
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-03
WHEN TO REJOICE

1t is fact both sad and that when rises
little above his fellows he at becomes the target
for the darts of envy and jealousy regardless OF how
he may be in using his talents for the benefit OF
Others The rich in almost every community, though
he be generous fault is roundy criticized for what ne
does and also for what he does not prospers too
often envy in the hearts of his neghbors when
it should draw forth congratulations 1t is to our advan-
tage both from the standpoint of winning friends and also
well bringing ourselves greater of mind to
rejoice with those that do rejoice. When neighbor
succeeds it is fine thing to step and tell him so and
congratulate him. You'll both feel better for It, And 1t
will show what caibre of man you are.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-03

If the churches want to enlist the interest OF the
younger generation they'll have to get out the Bible
it will look like the comic section of Sunday newspaper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-03

The final proof of sefcontro is to listen to some other
fellows troubles and say nothing of your own
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-03

Wonder if there ever was a woman who' a1ter 100
the magazine ads, was satisfied with her own htc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-03

Politeness is good deal like an air cushion
may be nothing to it but it eases the Jolts lot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
WORK STABLE
IN CAR PLANTS
Men Kept Busy During Dull
Months BY Changing
Models in Fall.
Times Special

tmeS Special
DETROIT, May 13.-Widespread
satisfaction is being expressed by
workers and executives in the au-
tomobile industry with the stabiliza-
ton of employment resulting from
introduction of new model cars in
November rather than after the first
of the year, as had been done prior
to last fall.
The change in models brought a
rush in business that exceeded ex-
pectations of manufacturers. Forces
were kept busy during the dull sea-
son OF January and February by
assembling motors, tranSmissions and
other parts in advance of need, and
by building up field stocks of cars.
The second wave of buying, which
began in March. was therefore met
with prompt deliveries and without
increasing the average weekly work.
ing hours as much as had been nee
essary in the two preceding springs.
Thus one of the major problems
of the industry, wide fluctuation of
employment in motor assemb!v
plants, has been solved, according
to an announcement by the Auto
mobile Manufacturers Association.
Members of the A. M. A., which
includes every manufacturer except
Ford, produced 388,166 cars during
April, the largest number in any
single month since May, 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
On Commission ROU

tQuotation below subject 10 change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealersl
FRUITS traw herries; Louisiana, 24-qt.
Limes-Mexican, carton zoe. Bananas
seven hands pound, Sac: Apples-wine-
kist t3oosl. SIS. Grapefruit-lmperial
er ae $50 Grspesps 1meres o.b
box s2,2sG2.so Honey Dews. S. America
vEGETABLEs-Beans green, round
stringless lhsmpersl, s2.2s. Beets-Texas
DO! e Tst r Sse; cut ut, ots tbu, 8 Cab
Caulinower. California li2c cratel SITS.
Celery-Florids washed and trimmed
.dcEo,l 4sasse; Florids As, IS, los crattssl /,
tdozl, Sis Kale-virginia Ibu.. T5c.
LettLce-Iceberg, California (best IS Ssl
SO; home grown leaf u5-lb. basket, 7so
tdozl. SOC. Mushrooms-Pound, SOC
Mqstsrd-Texnss; half crate, sl.4o; Onions
Parsley-Southern llong punches, doz.l.
35c Parsnips - Home grcwn. washed.
bushel. 9oc; half-bushei. soc. Peas
Forid Re,n hsmPer siss PGtsSOeMchi
r Early Ohio. ioo-lb. bag. s2.2s: R. r.
Triumph. loo-lb. bag. s2.25; Idaho Bakers
zoe box. $3.50; New Alabama Triumphs,
7os box, $3.50 Sweet potatoes-Ten-
Radishes-H Homegrown buttons, doz.. 40c
white, soc. administrations. doz, 25c
Rutabagas 50-lb. bag, $3.50.
sage-poz 4Sc sh s.I,'. dcz
Tomatoes-Repacked. i0-lb. box $50;
Florida. orig. t6-6l, Jugs $3.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
SWINE MARKET
SHOWS STEADY
TRADING RANCE
Cattle, VeaIers Unchanged;
Lambs Also Even at
$1,000 Down.

Following more than a week of
sharp price recessions, the pork
market settled down to a STEADY
trading range today at the Indian
apolis Union Stockyards. Both re-
ceipts and demand were around nor-
NAL.
Today's total supply was estimated
at only $500, compared with 5000 on
hand yesterday. Holdovers num-
bered $50. The top price paid for
good and choice weights held at
$3.50. This is around new low
mark for the current year.
The bulk of 160 to 225 pounds was
salable at S945 to 1855. Medium
kinds, from 260 to 325 pounds,
brought SO to 1920. Extreme heav-
les, scaling upward from 325 pounds.
were salable at $3.50 to $500 Light
slaughter pigs, weighing 100 to 100
pounds, sold at SO to $3.50.
Trading in the cattle market was
practically continuation of the
previous session with developments
slow and prices mostly unchanged.
Early steers ranged from So down.
Heifers were valued to sell from ST
to So Receipts we're 1400.
Vealers also were stationary. The
bulk of good and choice grades sold
at $3.50 to SO. Receipts numbered
800. With the total supply of 600
consisting largely of clipped grades,
the lamb market showed only a
slight change. Bulk ranged down.
ward from $1,000. Most ewes were
around Is cents lower, salable from
So to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13

A series of six meetings, to start
tomorrow, are TO be held in In
diana for insurance underwriters
and policy holders. They are to
be addressed by Henry Swift Ives
(above) of New York, special
counsel of the Association Of
Casualty and Surety Executives.
Mr.. Ives is to speak on the insur-
ance Day program in Indianapolis
May %.
The schedule of state meetings.
as announced by Joseph G. Wood,
secretary and the Insurance Fed
Grafton of Indiana, follows:
May IA, Terre Haute, Omer o.
Rhodes, chairman; May Is,
Evansville, Ralph McReynolds,
chairman; May 10, Gary, Fred
Jannasch, chairman; May 10,
South Bend, w. H. Bruner, chair
man. May 20, Fort Wayne,
George w. Fishering, chairman;
May 25, Anderson, Leo r. Dun
ham, chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
WHEAT PRICES
FIRM ON NEWS
FROM ENGLAND
Strong Demand for Cash
Corn Continues to
BE Shown.
BIZ rnited Pres

BIZ Omitted Press
CHICAGO. May 13.-wheat trad
ers, influenced by higher Liverpool
market, turned to the buying side
and prices f1rmed today on the Chi
cago Board of Trade.
AT the end wheat was up ;. to Z
cent, corn was off x to UP 4 cent
and rye was off i to up Is cent.
Traders we're cautious in the
wheat pit as there was little in tie
news for guidance and the weather
map was OF little marke< value. The
firm Liverpool market in the face of
lower prices here yesterday was the
guiding factor in the small advance.
There was little moisture reported
in the Southwest wheat belt.
Small commission house buying
was noted in May. Small trades on
either side had considerable influ-
ence on the entire market Earlier
there was some backspreading as
local traders sol6 July and bought
September. A little of the selling
was by house with Northwestern
connections.
Corn held within narrow range
during the session. There was
continued strong demand for cash
corn. Buying was checked by the
country reports of fine soil condi-
tons.
Rye held about steady in a fes-
tureless market. Lard held within
a. narrow range. Oats were little
changed in dull trading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Peceiptc 6nn
Other livestock
(By United Press)

+. CHICAGO FL MAY Nay ,13.-Hogs- Receipts,
Il 600, including 5000 directs; steady to 10c
higher than Tuesdays average: TOP. So So;
bulk 1So-25o lbs. s9.25@9.55: 25o-3oo lbs
100 lbs. s875@e,25 sows. ssS5@S.5o:: ewes 59
$3.50. Cattle-Receipts, 1000; calves, 1900:
general market a little more active. steers
steady to strong. light kinds getting best
outlet; supply fairly liberal; other killing
classes showing little strength: most light
weights, and heifers getting brisk action at
S8;25 downward: strictly choice heavy
heifers at S8.75 down; best weighty steers.
50 10; several loads, S8.50@8.75; stockers
trade very dull; bulls strong at SIS down ::
vealers strong to Csc higher at S8@9 so:
selects up to SO. Sheep-Receipts. 1000
all classes steady; early bulk clipped lambs,
$$l0g 10 p; few medium to good wool skins,
S1I@11.25; thin clipped lambs, SO to
killers good native -springers s1l@1I5o
FORT WAYNE. May 13.-Hogs-
Steady: 160-180 lbs S94O: 180-22O lbs
S; 80; 00-225 lbs. $s.2O: 225-25O lbs. IS. 05
250-275 lbs, $685.; 275-300 lbs, S.85; 800
SoO rs S 90 So s. l4o,l6o lbs. s9O5; 12o-14O
stays. Sc; calves $3.50; lambs. S1I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
tBv United Press,

receipts. S2.627 cases: fresh graded firsts
2os4c; extra hrsts. lac: current receipts.
lss4c; dirties, lSs4c: checks. i3Iac. Butter
ira l92 scprel 26c: extra firsts l90-ei j.
seorel 25is G25iac; frsts $780, scorel
2A94 d25c; specials 26isG27c: standards.
25iac. Poultry-Market steady: receipts
car. 81 trucks: ducks, i3nl6c geese, 10
q lie; spring chickens. 25G2Sc: hens. i9M
PIC: capons. 25d2sc: turkeys isaac:
hroilers. 24@25c: Leghorns. l4GlSc; old
ROSTERS. lac; fryers, 24d26c. Cheese
Twins, 1874 a 1880; Daisies. 14GI4i4c:
Longhorns. l4@l44c. Potatoes-Old stock.
firm; Idaho russet Burbanks. S262 20 !:
North Dakota Early Ohios Sis New
stock. Supply moderate. demand slow
market steady. Louisiana Bliss Triumphs
S295g3.l5 United States No 2. 81 $50
AIS Alabama Bliss Triumphs $2S0d 2. IS.
United States No 2 sia0alS5 Arrivals
rs. on track sos; Shipments 65T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
FIRE INSURANCE
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
gathered in the country. while delivered
Heavy breed hens, Ice: Leghorn breed
hens 16c, old cocks &c; ducks white S
lbs. and over, &c: geese full feather all
No. ] strictly fresh eggs loss off, i7c: de-
livered in Indiana polls. iSc. Each fun
case must weigh SIS lbs gross; deduc-
ton of 10 cents a pound under SIS lbs.
will be made. No. ! butter. 30l7 G3liac:
No. ?. 2Tia G2sisc. Butterfat. Csc,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
Trends
English Face Tax
Burden Without
Flinching.
by JOHN T. FLYNN

NEW YORK. May 13.--While we
4 ' are wrestling in this country
with the unpleasant business Of
raising few hundred millions ex-
ira to pay part of our national
bills, our friends in England are
having much the same difficulty.
1t is interesting TO observe the
manner in which they approach the
job compared with our own.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
FOOD PLANTS EXPAND
Building Awards Made in April
Total s1,641 900.
Times Special

NEW YORK, May 13.-Awards
for construction in food industries
during April totaled $1,641 900, with
S4,O23,OOo pending, Food Industries
reported today.
Grain mill products led in awards
with $824,0O0; beverages were sec
ond with $544,000. In pending
projects, grain mill products again
led with $475,O0O; milk products.
$314,0Oo; beverages, 1901 900; can
ming and preserving, $264,00O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES


CHICAGO Nav i3-Apples- Willow
Twigs hushel. si25 Carrots-Ininois
hushei rs soc. Sweet potatoes-Te Tennessee
--BuShel. Si.l0 Beans-Louisiana. 81 50
M2 bhage-Texes lettuce, crates. 75c a
si25 Spinach--Arkansss bushei 25d soc
Tomatoes-Florida. s2.25@525. caurnower
crates. $500 i.6o. Peas - California.
hampers si50Hieo. Lettuce-Western,
crates. si75N2 Celery-Florids crates.
sl.7bG32s. Onion market lSo-lb. sacks /:
Texas white wax e0495c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13

In the year
ahead of us We
have TO face the
paying of some
$4,000, 100000 of
bills. To do that
we now propose
to raise three
bill ion dollars
less than that.
T h e English
have made up
their list of bills.
It comes to
about $4,000, 900, :
600. 10 pay
those bulls they
propose to raise
by taxes that
much and some
$1,000, 900 more.
y zNGz. ,z.J-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
B. & O. LOADINGS RISE
Increase of 1O,SSO Cars Reported
Over Same Week of 1885.
Times Special

imcS special
BALTIMORE, May 13.-Carload~
ings of revenue freight handled py
the Baltimore. & Ohio Railroad dur
ing the week ended May 8 aggre-
gated 47,358 cars, including So877
loaded on line and 16,4S1 received
from connections, the company re-
ported today.
This was an increase of 10,880 cars
over the same week last year when
the total amounted to 36,478.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13

CREDIT MEN TO ASSEMBLE

7
RICHMOND. Va, May 13.-For-
eign trade and export credit prob
lens are to be studied at one of the
sessions of the fortieth annual con-
vention of the National Association
of Credit Men. scheduled for this
city June s to IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
Other Livestock
lBv Unlted PreSsl

LAFAYETTE. Ind May -Hogs-Msr-
aass i STEADY; lIo-2io lbs. s93o@9 $40; 2lo-
2so-32s lbs, ss.7sasso: I4o-i70 lbs saG
70; loo-ia0 lbs. ss25GsT5: roughs So
Gown. Calves. So down. Clipped lambs,
lambs. sl2 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
Smelling Leads Section

American Smelling led it's sec
ton with gain of more than
points at the top. Zenith rose
nearly points in the radio stocks;
Sears Roebuck a point in the mail
orders and Chrysler q point in the
motors.
Liggett q Myers B jumped nearly
3 points in a firm tobacco group.
Greyhound was up more than 2
points in its section on word that
liquidation of large block of the
stock had been completed
Most of the railroad equipment
shares were higher on outlook for
heavier purchases of equipment by
the carriers Railroad news was
cheerful and some of the rails made
fractional gains April railroad
earnings, it was estimated, would
set new high for the year.
The weekly report of the Edison
Electric Institute showed a sub
stantial gain over the previous
week Utilities, however, continued
quiet.
At the highs of the day, the in
dustrial average was back to where
it was week ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
Chicago Stocks
CBy Atkins, Hamill g. Gates
Local Securities

(By Indianapolis Bond and Share Corp)
The following quotations do not repre-
sent actual bios or offerings. but merely
indlcate the approximate market level
oased on buying and selling inquiries or
recent transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
by United Press
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying as cents
for No. soft wheat. OtneT grades on
their merits. Cash corn new No. 3 yellow
Sc cents and oats 18 cents.