davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-01-09

Stanley Blum, Carl Garges, Bill
Quinn, David Ellicott, Buddy Speare,
! David Reed, Jack Ocksenreiter, Pink
ney Prescott, John Bowman, Dick Dia-
mond, Craig Diamond, Adolphe GUIDE,
Ben Ramsdell, Frank Davis, and
Cromwell Allnutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Brewer and
Mrs. L. A. Sunderwirth returned Sat
urday from visit to relatives in
Muskogee, Tulsa, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Scott and Mr..
Walter Funderburke returned Satur-
! day from trip to Bermuda. They
were accompanied by Miss Sara Scott
/ of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Vogt have re-
turned from Lawrence, Mass where
they spent the holidays with relatives.
Miss Anita Lamar has returned to
Baltimore after spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
George H. Lamar.
Miss Margaret Karn of Schenecta-
dy, N. Y. has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Karn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Robertson
have had as their guests their son and
daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Adds
Robertson of Morrisville, Pa.
| Mrs. Joseph Pyles of Poolesville is
visiting Mrs. J. M. White.
One of the Tuesday bridge clubs
twas entertained this week by Mrs
Douglas M. Blandford at her home
on jefferson Street.
Mrs. Lawrence Chiswell of Pooles-
vile is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. H.
Griffith.
The Rev. Edwin Sheppe has reurn-
ed from Memphis, Tenn. where he at
tended the Methodist Young Peoples
Conference. Mrs. Sheppe and the three
children have returned from a visit
with relatives in Virginia.
Mrs. J. M. White entertained the
following guests at her home on We'd
nesday at luncheon and bridge in
honor of her house guest, Mrs. Joseph
Pyles, Miss Margaret Dawson, Mrs.
Mary Brooke, Mrs. Shirley Prescott,
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer, Mrs. Lloyd
Brewer, Mrs. Walter Bauer, Mrs.
Harry Beard, Mrs. A. H. Griffith,
Mrs. Lawrence Chiswell, Mrs. Velen-
tine Wilson, Mrs. Walter Williams,
Mrs. Almus Speare, and the Misses
Alice and Lillian Brand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Griffith have
closed their home in Laytonsville, Md.
and will spend the remainder of the
winter at Hungerford Tavern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bauer and family re-
turned Sunday form Linden, N. j.
Miss Carmine Morris of Baltimore
has been visiting her sister Mrs.
Albert Ady.
Mrs. Thomas Kelly entertained the
Minerva Club at her home on Tues
day with the following present: Miss
Catherine Smith, Mrs. Brownwell
Riggs, Mrs. Charles Budd, Mrs. Cam
illus Stokes, Mrs. Robert Peter, Mrs.
Edgar Clarke, Mrs. Albert Ady and
Mrs. Adrian Brunett.
DR.. and Mrs. o. A. Pope of Fay
etteville, Arkansas and Miss Maymie
Kingree of Winchester, Va, have
been visiting Miss Urna Poole.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-01-09

- FOR RENT-Furnished house in
Rockville. Four rooms and bath
with gas, electric lights and stove
heat, in desirable location. Call
Rockville 346. No. 935.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-01-09

"7WANTED = To rent two or
three hundred acre farm in Mont
gomery County, within 10 miles of
District Line. Apply 1929 Rose
dale Avenue, Bethesda, Md. Phone
Wisconsin 40O8. 951
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-01-09

- FOR RENT-Two-rooms, kitch-
enette and bath, unfurnished.
Apply Mrs. ]. Frank Wilson,
Rockville, Md. Phone Rockville
33-W.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-01-09

- FOR SALE - Used kerosene
range, four-burner with oven. In
good shape. Price $40. Apply
THE SENTINEL Office.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-01-09

Pledged:
Against United States
Government and POST es
al Savings Deposits. $25,O00.OO
Against Public Funds Of
State, Counties, School
Districts or other DO
litical subdivisions or
municipalities ..... 33,41O.17
Total Pledged Unjust
agree with total of
a, b, C, d above) 158, ,410.17
I, F. BACHE ALBERT, Treasurer of
the above-named institution, do SOL
emnly swear that l have read and
inspected the above statement and
schedules accompanying the same and
forming part thereof; that they are
true, and correct, and represent the
true state Of the several matters
therein contained, to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
F. BAcHE ALBERT, Treasurer.
COrrect-Attest:
RICHARD f. GREEN.
l.. ID. BELL.
G. EDINGTON BELL,
Ioz Directors.
State Of Maryland, County Of Mont.
gOmeyv:
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 7th day of January, 1886.
4. ELMER ORME, Notary Public.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-01-09
Reserve District No. s
I REPORT OF CONDITION or
Farmers Banking &
Trust Co.

Y
of Rockville in the State of
Maryland, at the close of bust
ness on December 81, 1895.
RICHARD F. GREEN, President
F. BACHE ALBERT. Treasurer
RESOURCES
Cash on Hand - S57 eA9 90.
Due from Reserve Agents 187 .335 40,
(Other than Federal)
Exchanges for Clearing
House .......... 4.940 40.
Total Reserves $25O,219.s9) A
Checks and Cash Items. 63O0.
Loans and Discounts 2O4.3139S
Mortgages and Judgments 3O2.
Other Real Estate Owned 38,4O2.57
Banking House ..,.e 138.056.49
Furniture and Fixtures. 4.7878O
Overdrafts ........~., 1889
United States Government
Obligations go. 119,S33.13
Other Bonds, Stocks, Sc
curities ........ 2O1, ,565.8e
Other Assets. ........ 4,100.23
-
Total ... 1858, ,961.43
LIABILITIES
Demand Deposits Check
ingl .$54Oy y562.41
Certltied Checks ....... 740.80
Cashiers Treasurer's Checks 1172.48
Other Demand Deposits. 12.22O.79
Total Demand Deposits
(Amount $554, ,696.48)
Time Deposits (Savings) Att, ,464.02
Christmas Savings Fund 2,865.92
Trust Deposits. .......... 32,790.96
Total Time Deposits
(Amount $513, ,12O.9O)
Capital Notes or Deben-
lures ........ 100000
1907 ............. $4,000
Surplus 100000
Undivided Profits, less Ex-
penses, Taxes, Interest,
etc. ...,...... 55,2es.5s
Reserve for Losses or De-
probation ............. 475.67
Reserve for Interest and
Taxes ............ 80
Other Liabilities Repre-
senting 127,851.64. Ben.
Int. Cert. ...... 100
4Ounl pl ZOO ySOl.4S
Memorandum: Loans and Invest
nsents Pledged To Secure Liabilities
Book Value
(a) United States Govern
ment Securities. S35. .OOO. 90
(bl Other Bonds, Stocks
and Securities $4,000 90
(d) Mortgages and Judg-
ments ..... los, ,41017
Total Pledged. =. .$158, ,41017
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-10
GAME: POISONER
 GETS SENTENCE
Fine and Iall Term Given Dillingham; Man
 Pelts Seized

Convicted for the second time in less than four months on charges of possession and placing poison baits for fur-bearers, Joseph Schae- fer, of Dillingham;, was meted out 9 fine of $500 with four months end 20 days in jail, in U. s. Com
 missioner Eric Fennos court at Dill lngham on January IT, according to word received here today by the Alaska Game Commission. Schaefer also forfeited 23 fox pelts and loses his license for period of one year Schaefer was first arrested by AL aska, Game Warden Hosea Sarber on August 9 for possession of strychnine poison, at which time fine of $50 was handed out by Commissioner Fenno. Late in De- cember Warden Sarber secured two fox carcasses which had been found near Schaefer's cabin and which did not show the marks of having been taken in steel trap. Sarber. with the assistance of the United States Deputy Marshal at Dilling- ham, immediately launched an in vestigation to determine if ooison had been used, which resulted in Schaefer'S second arrest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-10
STORMY WEATHER STOPS H
 MANY SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

The Auxiliary meeting, F. O. E., regularly scheduled for this even- ing has been postponed on account of the blizzard raging here today. Unless the storm abates by tomor- row it is more than likely that the PIT. A. meeting set for Wednes- day night will also have to be post poned, for the second time. The meeting of the Douglas Island Woman's Club that was to have been held next Friday with the Juneau Woman's Club as guests has been postponed until week from the coming Friday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-10

partial elections and to maintain factional peace.
 Political developments of the past year have given Spain a striking paradox; an old school republican president = Niceto Alcala Zamora, who perhaps more than any one else created the republic-and gov ernment which has been openly hos tile to the Spanish constitution and favors changing it to more con- servative document.
 In the resulting deadlock, a center ministry to preside at new elections became essential.
 Among the political leaders seek ing support are Gil Robles, calling for a strong conservative government that will protect property and abolish anti-church legislation; and Manuel Azana, leader of the left republicans, who draws his support from the more radical elements.
 Monarchists, almost lost in the shuffle, will put their candidates in to the field and may form part of the united national front that Gil Robles is seeking to build up against a socialist republic"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-10
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
BLAZE IN LUNDSTROM HOME
 GIVES FIRE DEPARTMENT
 SUNDAY MORNING EXERCISE

Clothes hanging close to the kitchen range in the home of Al Lundstrom, Jr., which became over heated setting them ablaze yes terday morning about o'clock, caused the first fire excitement here in several months Mrs. Lund- strom, who was asleep at the time awoke suddenly to find the house full of smoke and turned in the alarm to central. Prompt response by the volunteer firemen had one of the cehmical carts at the scene in very short time and serious damage to the property was avert ed. The damage was lifted to the clothes that were destroyed and one wall badly scorched.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-10
CREST CLAIMS
 ESkIM 0S NEAR
 BARROW IN NEED
Mis- sio nary Says Mumps Rampant -Hawkesworth
 Denies US. Refused Aid
Continued from Page One)

Brewer and Frank Daugherty, the school superinte -ldent, asking for their recommendation regarding the situation
 MT. HawkesWorth pointed out that the residents of St. Lawrence have frame houses but they use them only in the summer. In the winter they use the native igloo which, he de- clared is the only home scientifically adapted for winter use in the Arc tic until some better heating device has been discovered.
 We urge the Eskimos to live in igloos in the winter, using the na- tive oil lamps for heat, he said.
 Reindeer Available
 The Eskimos are a meat-eating people, MT. HaWkesworth said, and the fact that meat is the natural food for subsistence in the Arctic has many times been proven. He referred to articles by Vilhjalmar Stefansson, in Harpers for November, December and January, in which the explorer tells how he subsisted on meat in the Arctic for a year, the experience being under scientific observation.
 With 30,000 reindeer near Point Barrow, the proper food for the Eski- mo should exist in ample quantity, the Bureau Chief explained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-10
COMD. F. w. BROWN
 ENROUTE TO SAMOA

From Juneau to Honolulu to the Samoan Islands to Australia has been the interesting itinerary of Lieut.. .-Comdr. Fletcher w. Brown, former commander of the Talla- poosa, who, accompanied by Mrs. Brown and their son Fletcher, left Juneau on December g to take over command of the Coast Guard cutter Itasca, passing at Honolulu.
 The Browns spent the Christmas holidays in San Francisco and sail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-10
BONUS APPLICATIONS
 CAN BE FILLED OUT
 TONIGHT AT DUGOUT

From to 8 o'clock tonight, prior to the regular weekly meet ing of the Afford John Bradford Post, American Legion, service of ficers of the Legion will be pres ent at the Dugout to aid veterans in making up their applications for the bonus which is to be paid in baby bonds. Your service certi- ficate or pink slip and your dis charge papers are necessary to facilitate making out the applica- tions. m
 Department convention plans will be discussed at the regular meet ing of the Post and an invitation is extended to all ex-service men to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-10
SHOP IN JUNEAU! BUILD STRENGTH;
 TONE UP STOMACH

Do you feel rundown, sluggish, with out appetite for food or zest for Twin ng ? Don't suffer another day without trying Williams SILK. Formula, which acts as a mild tonic, stemachic stimulant, Q m i1 laxative and gentle duretic stimulant fo- the kidneys. Take just few .doses. and see how much better you feel The first bottle must produce results or money back. Williams SILK Formula is compounde l from the prescription of former army doctor who used it in private practice for r>--y years. Now this valuable time-te medicine is available to you at cost Of only a few cents a day. Being liuuid-- already dissolved-Wllliams SILK. Formu- la starts to work almost immediately. Try a bottle under money-back guarantee, and enjoy that good old feeling On sale at
 BUTLER MAURO DRUG co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-10
SHOP IN JUNEAU!
MUSCULAR PAINS
 GET QUICK RELIEF

No longer is there any need for men and women to suffer torturng, stabbing, shoot ing simple muscular rheumatic pains of arms, legs, shoulders and body. without the benefits of the doctors prescription. known as Williams RU.x Compound This remarkable preparation is now available at cost of only few cents day, and just few doses usually give quick relief. Beng a liquid-highly concentrated al- ready dissolved-it starts to work almost immediately. IL is not just something to rub on Those things help, but Williams R.U.x. Compound works from the ''in- side out It's pain relieving ingredients are absorbed into the blood and carried to sore, inflamed muscles and parts. giving a feeling of ease and comfort which is a blessing to sufferers. Try Williams RUx Compound today The first bottle must produce results or money back. On sale at
 BUTLER MAURO DRUG co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-10
GEN. N. MISSIONER
 SUGGESTS PLAN FOR TERRITORY
Army Air Corps Chief Be- ieves Priority Should Be
 Given North Country
Continued from Page One)

f bers numerous copies of The Elm pire in which, during the last two years, statistical and editorial mat ter relative to the importance of adequate military air bases have been consistently advocated.
 The House of Representatives committee meetings were originally scheduled to start early in Janu- ary but were postponed, and the first one was held early this month.
 Unde the provisions of the Will scox bill, each of the six bases shall cost not more than S190OO.- 900 and they are to be constructed so as to be able to accommodate in an emergency not less than 1000 planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-10
NATIONAL SCOUTS WEEK
 PROMISES ACTIVITY HERR

Next Friday night at the Nata- torium big meeting of all the Boy Scouts on the Channel is to besheld in observation of National Scout Week. Competitive drills and exhibitions of the various work be- ing done by the organization will feature the event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-10
SPECIAL BUS SERVICE

The special service of the Chan nel Bus Line in making special trips up St. Ann's Avenue to take the children from that end of town to school is great accom- modation to residents there. No charge is being made for this serv- ice. Due to the great difficulty in making the trip to Treadwell this morning on account of the snow drifts it is doubtful, however, whether the bus will De able to make other trips
 SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-10
KEN JONES SUCCEEDS
 CASHEN, DOUGLAS INN

John Cashen has resigned his position at the Douglas Inn to accept a similar position in the Elks Club at Juneau. He is suc- ceedd by Kenneth Jones, formerly driver. for the Channel Bus Line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-10

Volunteer Fire Department is sched- uled for this evening to take care of business matters which were left unattended to from the last two postponed meetings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-10

ed from Los Angeles on the s. s. Maloa on January 2. Only few hours after the Maloa docked in Honolulu, the Itasca, Comdr. Brown in charge, sailed for the Sa- moan Islands on a government sur vey.
 Later rumors report the cutter ordered to Australia before her re- turn to the Honolulu base.
 Mrs. Brown and son are mean while acclimating themselves to the Islands.
 -->e>-4~
 SHOP IN JUNEAU!
 SPEND WHERE V1I1 MAKE TIT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-10
MOVES TO DOUGLAS

Ken Jones, new attendant at the Douglas Inn, yesterday moved to Douglas, taking room at the Kilburn Reuse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-10

FIRE MEETING TONIGHT A special meeting of the Douglas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-10
Spanish Election Aims to UnraVel
 Political Deadlock

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-10

SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT!
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
Davies Fun At
The Earle

Marion Davies and Clark Gable
are starred in Cain and Mabel"
Cosmopolitan production which
will be the screen attraction at
the Earl Theater starting Friday.
Marion Davies has the role Of
a young waitress who wins stage
fame almost overnight, while
Gable is a young prize fighter
whose career becomes linked with
hers. The supporting cast includes
such talented performers as Ros-
coe Harms, Walter Catlett, Davis
Carlyle, Hobart Cavanagh, Ruth
Donnelly, Pert Kelton, and Joseph
Crehan.
On the stage starting Friday
the Earle will present Don Bestor
and his radio orchestra, one Of the
nations favorite bands. "Ducky"
Yontz and Neil Buckley are among
the entertainers featured with
BeStor. Other acts will include
Eddie White, the singing comedian
and Allen and Kent Dances Of
Yesterday and Today"
Newsreel and selected short sub
jects will round out the program.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1895, by King Features
Tnp


HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 29.-RKO
having turned down ION Your
Toes" for $4,000 as a Fred Astaire
vehicle, finally purchased it Tor
him after its Broadway success
for something like $4,000, only at
the same time, they signed Ray
Bolger to a contract. Now they
find that Mr.. Bolger has in his
contract that he gets first crack
at ION Your Toes" as a screen
vehicle, so where does AStaire get
off.
Sonia Henie'S ice skating ballet
sequences for Twentieth Century
Fox'S lone In A Million" make
Miss H. as amazing on frozen
water as Eleanor Powell Is on a
parquet floor. She will be a sen
sation.
In Warner Brothers Forthcoming
publicity flight of chorines all over
the country to advertise Gold Dig
gers of 1887" they are having
Caroline Newell, one of the little
women, do a parachute jump be
fore they take off. The girls bio
fair to become the Floradora Fiji
teenette of the era. They are
scheduled to appear in IL cities
flying eastward, and IL westward
all in one month. In the mean
time, wires have come in from
bankers, mayors, chambers OF com
merce and even governors Of
States. requesting their visit, tc
the extraordinary total of 300. Il
Warmers accede to these requests
the gals can go on road-showins
for an entire season.
One Of the most famous groups
of gay blades of the films of yester
year has been completely broker
up. Norman Kerry is living jr
Vienna, Ward crane is dead, Nal
colin Waite is doing extra work
John Patrick is a floorwalker ir
a New York department store, anc
Buster Collier is an assistant pro
ducer at Warner Brothers.
Word comes from England tina
Director William K. Howard ha
turned out the best picture tn
The Washington times., 1936-10-29

sit down and write a thumb nail
summary of the dramatic canoes
which play-going Washington is
anticipating. Here are his box
scores:
GLANDS ACROSS THE SEA"
"A comedy in one scene. Con-
Germs the astonishing experiences
Of an English couple from Malaga,
who, having been hosts for a night
to Lady Maureen Gilpin. while her
ladyShip was on world tour,
come back after a long absence
to London, return Lady Gilpin'S
call and get an astonishing recep'
ton.
1.-THE ASTONISHED HEART"
Here Noel Coward is pSychia-
trist who becomes enmeshed in
q romance with an old friend
of his wife's. The affair gets out
of hand with tragic consequences.
The moral and mental disintegra-
ton of the psychiatriSt recalls
the ancient admonition, Doctor,
cure thyself."
"RED PEPPERS"-In which
Miss Lawrence and Mr.. Coward
are seen as two small-time vaude-
vile performers pickering and
testing their way through the
The Washington times., 1936-10-29

provinces. This Is a low comedy
effort in which the team is first
shown before the curtain in sailor
costume flinging wretched jokes
at the audience, and later in
their dressing room rowing with
the manager and full of accuse
lions and recriminations.
The above plays will be pre-
sented on Monday and Tuesday
nights. On Wednesday and
Thursday this group will be Of
fered:
I'VE WERE DANCING"-A
comedy in two scenes. Miss Law
renee, as young married woman,
falls in love with a man at a
dance, and the two spend the
rest Of the night discussing with
the husband their determination
to ruthlesSly break all ties and
go off with each other. Dawn
finds the sophisticated trio tired
and hungry and the romantic
flame snuffed out.
TUNED OAK'-Mr. Coward
plays a rebelliouS Cockney hus-
band, who one day turns on his
nagging wife and announces his
new freedom.
SHADOW PLAY"-It has to
do Ito quote Mr.. Coward, with
two little blacksheep in love gone
astray. Miss Lawrence and Mr..
Coward are planning a divorce,
and then the action flashes back
to their romantic first meeting
and to their honeymoon in Venice.
The intervals are taken up with
music and dancing.
In the final group of three to
be presented on Friday and Satur-
day are these:
"WAYS AND MEANS the
Private Lives" vein. A husband
and wife are frivoling away a holi-
day on the Riviera. They have
lost their money. In this extrem-
ity Miss Lawrence and Mr.. Coward
engage in a succession of domestic
tiffs and emerge from their en-
barraSsment with the aid of a
burglar.
"STILL LIFE."-It gets under
way in the restaurant bar of a
railroad station when Mr.. Coward
volunteers to remove a cinder
from Miss Lawrence's eye. Ro-
nance flares up, although both
the commuters are married. Much
heartbreak ensues before the cou-
pie eventually part for good.
FAMILY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of the Victorian era. A sorrowful
family is gathered to mourn the
passing of their father and hus-
band. Warmed by a bottle Of
Madeira they discuss the lament
eds flaws with astonishing candor
and eventually agree he rates
eternal damnation.
It all sounds very interesting.
Quite. Washington and Boston
are the only cities to see Tonight
At $50" before Broadway. And
come what may New York's season
is positively limited to IL weeks.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29

1.-THE show must go on" Is a
tradition of the theater. But why,
inquiries Marion Davies as Mabel
O'Day in "Cain and Mabel? No
body seems to have a good answer
ready and so the show doesn't go
on in MabelS case. The first
musical of the new season at the
National Theater will be
Naughty Marietta" with Use
Marvenga singing the lead in the
Shubert production Of the Victor
Herbert operetta. It arrives Novem-
Der 80. When Sara Churchill,
impulsive daughter Of Winston
Churchill, comes to the Capitol
Theater, November 6, she will be
widely entertained by the diplo-
matte set. Her brother, Randolph
Churchill, presumed to have
rushed here to end her romance
with Vic Oliver is, on the con-
trary, on assignment to cover the
national campaign for the Lord
Rothemere newspapers. A bril-
liant writer, young Churchill gets
a bonus of 1000 pounds if he
stays on the water-wagon for a
year. His toughest test was trav-
cling with the Roosevelt and Ian
don campaign trains, but up to
date he is a straight ginger ale
hound.
BLACKFRIARS Find"
Katharine Cornell was once
leading woman in Jesse Bonstelle's
stock company in Detroit and Wal
ter Abel was the juvenile of the
troupe E. Yesterday Miss Cornell
announced that Walter Abel would
be her leading man when she
opens in her new play, Maxwell
Anderson's "WinglesS Victory" at
the National Theater November
% He is on vacation from
Hollywood, having just completed
1.-The Green Light" His other pic
lures are 1.-THE Three Musketeers, :"
'"The Lady Consents" and Fury"
80. Broadway scouts will look over
the Blackfriars production of 1.-THE
Risen Generation" at st. Paul's
auditorium next week. They are
interested in Constance Haug, an