davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-27

lature has the uncontrolled power to
determine who shall and who shall
not do the states work, and that no
person or class of persons are entitled
as of right to such work.
"But if it be conceded, as it must be,
that the power of the Legislature to
determine through what agencies and
means the work of the government is
to be carried on and administered is
necessarily broad and comprehensive,
nevertheless that power is not I'M
limited, for it, as well as all other
branches of the government is re-
strained by the Constitution. So while
1t Is true that no particular person has
any right to governmental employ
ment, yet all persons have a right to
apply on equal terms for such en-
ployment, and when terms are pre-
scrlbed as conditions precedent to
such employment they must be rea-
sonable, and such as have some rela
ton to qualification for the service.
1t could not therefore be doubted that
the legislature would not have the
power to declare that all public work
in Baltimore City should be done by
residents of some one of the counties.
or that no public work of the State
should be done except by contractors
residing in Baltimore City.
at follows that the demurrer to the
Bill of Complaint should have been
sustained, and the Bill was properly
dismissed. The decree appealed from
will therefore be affirmed.
Decree affirmed with COSTS"
True Copy:
Test:
JAMES A. YOUNG,
Clerk, Court of Appeals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-27

ty years, has over twenty-five hundred
subscribers, is mailed from Rockville,
but actually printed and made up at
Ellicott City; the other, the Montgom-
cry independent, said to have a sub
scription list of about seven hundred
and eight subscribers, is printed and
made up at Gaithersburg, but publish
ed at Rockville, both of which lie out
side the seventh and thirteenth cleo
ton districts. There is of course moth
ing which restricts the circulation of
either paper to any particular part of
the county, or even to The county or
the state, except the extent of the de-
mand for them, both are regarded as
Montgomery County newspapers, al
though no stockholders of the Mary
land Printing and Publishing Com
pany reside in that county. From
these facts, which are not in dispute,
these consequences ensue, if notices
which by law officials of Montgomery
County are required to publish in a
newspaper published outside of the
seventh and thirteenth election dis
tricts may not be published in the
Sentinel, then they can only be law
fully published in the Independent, for
there is no other paper published in
that territory, if published in that
paper they would be published upon
its terms, and if for any reason it
declined to publish them they could
not be published at all, as the Act re-
quires, in a newspaper published out
side the suburban districts. There may
also be this further possible conse-
quence, that the failure to publish
them at all in that territory, may,
where such publication is required by
law as a condition precedent to the
validity of proceedings incident to the
administration of such statutes as
coming, or tax laws, prevent the effic-
lent administration of such laws.
"The theory upon which the Bill was
filed, is that Chapter 500 of the Acts
of 1885 is a valid legislative enact
ment, that the Montgomery County
Sentinel is not, within the meaning of
the Act, published" in that part of
Montgomery County lying outside of
the seventh and thirteenth election
districts, that payment for the publ
cation of official notices required to be
published in that area issued by Mont
gomery County officials, in that paper,
would be an unlawful diversion of
public funds, which may at t he
suit of taxpayer be restrained by a
court of equity.
'The theory of the defendants is that
the Act is unconstitutional and void,
because it creates a monopoly, because
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-27
Law Restricting Legal
Notices In County
Held Unconstitutional
Continued from page u

visions of this act, in which the trea-
Eurer's report shall be published" Dis
regarding that statute certain officials
of Montgomery County caused to be
published in the Montgomery County
Sentinel newspaper printed in Eli
colt City in Howard County but pub
lished in Montgomery County, certain
public notices, and the County Com
about to order that claims for such
advertisements be paid out of the pub
lie funds of the county.
"To prevent that payment Eleazar
Ray, citizen, resident and taxpayer
of Montgomery County filed the Bill
of Complaint in this case in which
he prayed ~ that the County Com
missioners be restrained from paying
for any official publications in that
newspaper, (2) that they be restrain
ed from publishing or permitting the
publication by "any official of Mont
gomery County" of official notices ere
CURED by law to be published as offic-
ial publications" in it, and (3) that
the Maryland Printing and Publishing
Company, the publisher of the Mont
gomery County Sentinel, be enjoined
from prosecuting any action or suit
against the County Commissioners of
Montgomery County for the payment
from the public funds Of said county
of its claims for the publication of
such notices" inserted since May 18th
1885.
''The defendants filed combined
answers and demurrers, and after a
hearing the court without dealing with
the demurrer dismissed the Bill. From
that decree Ray and Eugene ]. C.
Raney, who was allowed to intervene
as a party plaintiff, appealed.
The background of the case appears
from the pleadings and stipulations,
to be this; the seventh and thirteenth
election districts of Montgomery
County include that part of the coun-
ty which lies next to the District of
Columbia and is suburban in char
acter. The remaining thirteen cleo
ton districts are more remote from
the District and are mainly rural. In
those rural districts there are two
county newspapers, one the Montgom-
cry County Sentinel, which has been
continuously published for about eigh-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-27
Sam Rice No Holdout:
Is Just Not In Sham

Sam Rice, former Washington st.,
outhelder, notified the Rockville Rms
mess Mems ball club manapar,o..
yesterday that he would not sign a.
proffered contract for 1886. 81 am MT
a holdout, just feel that 1 am NOT ~
shape to play this summer"
Sam, always one of the favor;4.
with local fans, now runs a progress.
sive poultry farm near Ashton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-20

A letter received in Nome re- gently from Mrs. Fred Daniels formerly of Nome, said that her husband, popularly known as "Pinky" Daniels, former restau- rant man of Nome who has been seriously ill in Arizona for the past several years, had so great ly improved that they planned on a trip this summer to At lanta, Georgia and spend the next winter with MT. Daniels mother, who lives there.
 The letter further read that Mir. and Mrs. Daniels intended to come to Nome again next spring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-20
Sail Tomorrow Mite
 Said Harnish

Nome Agent Joe Harnish of Alaska Line declared today that the S. s. Dellwood of the Alaska Steamship Company would re- turn to Nome tomorrow, and sail south for Seattle via way ports. at 10 P. M. Tuesday ev- ening, tomorrow night,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-20
NOTICE REPUBLICANS

The Nome Republican Club will meet at the City Hall, We'd nesday, July 22nd, at s P. M.
 Signed: Leroy M. Sullivan 3t Acting Chairman
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-20
s. s. Baldwin

The s. s. Baldwin on her Sept. 10th sailing, is calling at Bristol Bay and will probably be late arriving on Norton Sound, where she will call at Nome, Egavik and Teller (Port Clarence) and other ports where there is sufficient cargo offerings. She will carry cold storage reindeer southbound from Egavik and Teller.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-20
S. S. VICTORIA

The Victoria on her October trip will call at Nome and Colo win, and will be the last ship to cave for the outside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-20
Alaska s. s. Co. Agent At Nome
 Gives Sailings
tContinued From Page One

tContinued From Page One) mon. Golovin and St. Michael & will be the last vessel for Yukon River freight. She is leaving Seattle in time to allow the local school teachers and others inter- ested in arriving at Nome in time for school, a chance to be here only few days late. South bound she will probably carry cold storage reindeer from Colo win,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-20

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-20

Sunday Pilot Walt Hall of the MiroW Air Service made a round trip flight to Council with Ross Kinney of the ARC, and express. Karl Bale was returning pass enger.
 Today he flew to Taylor, Rain bow Camp and Pilgrim Hot Springs with L T Parker, Patty Conley, and Ross Kinney, besid- es express.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-20
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Chet Brown flying for the Northern Air Transport made a flight to Council Sunday with Karl Bale and returned with Chas. E. Kimball as a passenger.
 Today he made a flight to Shishmaref and returned by way of Teller and Taylor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-20

Sunday, Pilot Hans of the Mir ow Air Service made an emer- gency flight to Solomon with Dr. Charteris and returned with a ma tive woman and the Doctor. The woman was said to be suffering an attack of appendicitis.
 Today he flew to Whites Camp with express and then to Tin City with Messrs. Riegel and Huefner He returned by way of Teller with A T Mclean.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-20

Subscribe For The Nugget
Evening star., 1936-04-14
Flicker Of fun in New JeweIry!

i. "Where the flying fishes play" on your
lapel or wrist or scarf this Spring Hopping
frogs, too, and roguish doggies, race horses and
sailboats The more amusing the design the
smarter are new pins, fobs and bracelets :.
gold-fnished with high color tones for the fun
of it! $1.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

TODAY.
Meeting, Anthropological Society OF
Washington, room 43, National Mu-
scum Building, Tenth street and Con-
Stitution avenue, 8 pm.
Dinner, Certified Public Account
ants, Carlton Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Gold Star Mothers, Raleigh
Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dinner, Graphic Arts Sales Club,
Raleigh Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Georgetown Clinical So
ciety, University Club, 7:30 pm.
Dinner, Craftsmen Club La Fayette
Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Bon Vivants Club, La
Fayette Hotel, 7 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Gyro Club. La Fayette
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. P. E o. Reciprocity,
Woodward & Lothrop's tea room, 1890
pm.
Luncheon. Zonta Club, Y. w. c. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets, pm.
Luncheon. Electric Institute, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, George Washington Chap
ter. Delphian Society, Shoreham Ho-
tel, 10 am.
Lecture. DR.. William A. White,
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets, pm.
Dinner, Retail Credit Mems ASso-
citation, Raleigh Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, North Carolina State So
ciety, Shoreham Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Meeting. Washington Philatelic So
ciety, Carlton Hotel.
Card party and dance, Phi Gamma
Pi Sorority, Broadmoor Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Indiana State Society, Ward
man Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21
Prison
Continued From First Page)

NSoAll4lIuCd lolll o6C.B
gate. AS they were driving out of the
road leading to the farm they found
big log blocking the way. The young
women alighted and were confronted
by young Barlow. who had a pistol in
his hand.
He entered the car and forced the
two to drive him to an abandoned
farmhouse He explained he was to
meet other members of his gang"
The "gangsters," however, failed to
show up and Barlow ordered the
young women to drive on. He put
them out on a country road and drove
away in their car. Barlow later aban-
doned the car and it was recovered.
An intensive search was begun for
Barlow with the aid of bloodhounds.
The dogs lost the trail after following
it into the woods near Barlow's home.
A few days later, however, the boy
was captured and indicted for high
way robbery.
Barlow seemed irresponsible and
Judge Frederick w. Coleman sent him
to Southwestern State Hospital at
Marion for observation. Several
months ago he was discharged from
the hospital as normal and brought to
Spotsylvania for trial. He pleaded
guilty.
Judge Coleman took Barlow's youth
into consideration and suspended SEN
tence of an eight-year term on con-
dition he leave Virginia for that
length of time. Barlow went to North
Carolina to stay with relatives.
He said he found there that his
grandfather was dead and that he was
unable to find job or even to get
enough to eat. Shortly before Easter
Barlow came back to his home in Vir-
ginia. He explained he planned to
pay an Easter visit to his mother be-
fore coming on to Washington to look
for work.
Sheriff Make L. Blaydes happened
to see Barlow driving on the highway
several days ago and gave pursuit.
The youth leaped from his car and
fled into the woods as Blaydes fired
several shots after him.
Instead of leaving the State, Barlow
seems to have hurried home. Early
yesterday a squad of officers sur
rounded the Barlow farm house before
dawn and closed in on it. Barlow
tried to escape through second-story
window in his night clothes, but was
captured.
In passing the eight-year sentence
yesterday Judge Coleman said:
IF you prefer prison term in Vir-
ginia to freedom elsewhere, your choice
is granted. I banished you from this
State, but if you insist on returning
you must suffer the consequences.
In jail yesterday Barlow was asked
If he would consent to pose for pic
ture. After several moments of awk-
ward indecision the boy consulted an
older cellmate.
That's his financial adviser"
laughed another prisoner.
Barlow made up his mind imme-
diately upon the older mans advice
and later referred to him whenever he
was asked question that seemed
puzzling.
He don't know much now" grin
ned q celmate, but he'll learn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21
TAX FOR |NEBR|ATE
HOME IS ENDORSED
Lincoln Park Citizens Ap'
prove Plan Drawn for
Congress.

A special tax on retail liquor sales
.tn the District to raise funds to
establish an inebriates' home was
urged last night by the Lincoln Park
Citizens Association.
j. w. BarSe, who offered the resolu-
ton, drafted a bill which the associa-
ton will seek to have introduced in
Congress to care for the dependent
hives and minor children of the inc
fbriates with funds derived from the
itax on retail liquor dealers. The spe-
1 cial tax would be not more than 5
per cent.
One section of the proposed bill pro-
vides that the District Commissioners,
when annually adjusting the inebriate
tax. shall provide sum to reimburse
persons injured, and the dependents
and heirs of persons killed, when such
injuries and deaths are caused by per-
sons under the influence of intoXicat-
ing liquors, wherever such liquors may
have been purchased or consumed,
provided the injury or fatality &C.
CURED in the District.
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer was urged in a resolution to
have the speed limit remain at ~
miles. Charles C. Gillikin. chairman
of the associations Public Utilities
Committee, said it would help curb
some of the accidents as the streets
are not we'll lighted in some sections
10 permit speeding. In another COM
munication to the traffic director. the
association approved the 30-day trial
of no parking on the east side Of
Fourteenth street from Kentucky ave-
nue. southeast to H street northeast.
The Public Utilities Commission was
informed of the Capital Transit Co.
parking street cars" on D street at
Thirteenth street northeast and partly
on the sidewalk at the car barn at
Fourteenth and East Capitol streets.
The association went on record IA
TO the Juvenile Court. They opposed
tae plan to increase the facilities at
the Lovejoy School at Twelfth and
D streets northeast.
A special meeting of the association
will be held Monday to continue the
routine business that could not be
brought before the body because Of
the lengthy session held last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21
GROUP SUPPORTS
TARIFF TREATIES
National Peace Conference
Praises Presidents
Reciprocity Plan.

The National Peace Conference to-
day prepared to throw the support
of its "a member organizations behind
President Roosevelt's reciprocal tariff
treaty program.
Holding closed sessions In the Wash
ington Hotel, the delegates from all
parts of the United States discussed
strategy to be used by the peace move
ment in the election campaigns this
year. Although no final program has
yet been adopted, DR.. Walter w. Van
XIX, director, announced today the
delegates expressed hearty approval
OF the tariff pact negotiated with Can
ada this last year and would pledge
continued support for all New Deal
efforts to cooperate with other ma
tons in Stabilizing currencies and re-
ducing barriers to world trade. He
said the delegates are demanding a
return to the administration original
neutrality program and a substantial
reduction in the Government appro-
priation for the Army and Navy.
DR.. Van Kirk reiterated the confer
ence's demand that the national de-
tense policy of the United States be
shaped on the basis of the defense Of
American soil and in fulfillment of the
countryS obligations Under the KEEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21

logg-Briand pact. He said the United
States should increase its efforts to
achieve reduction and limitation of
ornaments by international agree
ment.
Lauck Is Speaker.
Among the national organizations
represented at the conference are the
American Association of University
Women, the Fellowship of Recorcilia-
ton, the Women,s International
League for Peace and Freedom, the
World Peace Foundation, the Church
Peace Union and the National Councils
of the Y. M. c. A. and the Y. w. c. A.
Last night w. Jet Lauck, labor
econ ornist, told the delegates that the
future of world peace depends upon
organized labor.
Proclaiming the breakdown Of CAPT.
talism, he predicted the new labor
leadership will make peace possible"
Under present conditions, the speak
er said, war is inevitable because the
United States, Great Britain, Japan,
Germany, France and Italy must con-
stantly fight for outlets for their sur
plus population, for markets for their
products and for an adequate supply
of essential raw materials.
Farmers Behind Peace.
Another speaker, Chester H. Gray,
Washington. representative of the
National Grange, assured the dele
gates that the farmers of America are
behind the peace movement.
Other speakers at the session last
night included DR.. Edwin G. Nourse
of Bookings Institution, Mrs. Helen
Hill Miller, economic analyst of the
Social Security Board, and Pyke
johnson. vice president of the Auto
mobile Manufacturing Association.
The convention will close with
public dinner tonight, when George
Lansbury. member of Parliament and
former British Labor party leader. will
make his first address to an American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21
Costello
Continued From First Page.)

and chairman of the State Central
Committee, is expected to issue the
call for the primary before long.
1T will be free and open primary
and any one who wishes to come in
may do So" he said today. He listed
no candidates and made no predic-
lions regarding the outcome. 1t is
expected, however, that the Demo-
cratic organization here will have a
slate before the primary is held. The
District delegates, beyond the shadow
of doubt, will be pledged to the re-
nomination of President Roosevelt.
There is usually a difference of
opinion whether the delegation shall
be made up of Democrats who may be
regarded as bona fide residents of the
District, or of Democrats who have
come to Washington from the States
to hold important Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21

Record for Last "A Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest 81, at noon today; year ago. 50
Lowest. 81, at 6 am today; year ago, 40.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. Sc. on April If.
Lowest 0 on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest 81 per cent, at 8 am. TODAY.
Lowest. is per cent. at pm. yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow.
High .- TBS am. SIS m.
Low - As am. ,::S9 m.
= High 500 pm. 300 D m.
Low --- 2:29 pm. $50 p m.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun today 5.24 $50
Sun tomorrow 5:25 6.5l
Moon today 1900 500 am. 7:29 y m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital tcurrent month to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21
Societies to Hear Wurts.

Chancellor John S. Wurtz Of the
Colonial Order of the Corwn will
address the Colonial Order of the
Crown. the knights of the Most
Noble Order of the Garter, the Planta-
ganet Society and the Society of
Americans of Royal Descent at an
annual reception at 5 pm. tomorrow
at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21

sister of Simon Flynn, former WASH
ington newspaper man and later presi-
dent OF the Chicago Stock Exchange
Bank. She is survived by two sons,
Drs. Robert M. and Boyce r. Boil
ton, and five grandchildren, all of
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21
y VT w V
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitatio in inches In the
Capital tcurrent month to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy and
cooler. probably occasional rains to-
night and tomorrow; minimum tenn
perature about As degrees; fresh
southwest shifting to north winds.
Maryland-Rain this afternoon and
.tonight and possibly tomorrow morn
ing; cooler tonight and tomorrow.
Virginia-Rain tonight and prob
ably tomorrow morning; cooler tomor-
row and in central and north portions
tonight.
West Virginia-Rain tonight and
possibly tomorrow morning; colder to-
night and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21
MRS. EDITH BOLTON, II,
DIES AT HOME OF SON
Prominent Member of Natives
Society to Be Given Funeral

Mrs. Edith Bolton, II, for many
years an active member Of the Society
of Natives, died yesterday at the
home of her son, DR.. Robert M. Boil
ton. 1928 Legation place. Funeral
services will be held at the home at
l pm. tomorrow, with burial in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Bolton was the widow Of Henry
Boyce Bolton, who died in 1917, and g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21

audience. Lansbury is to leave Wash
ington tomorrow to begin a Nation
wide tour for the emergency peace
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21
Peru Aids Industries.

The government of Peru is making
special efforts to aid domestic indus
tries.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
SOmerVilleS Return
From Weddina Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Somer-
vile will return from their wedding
trip at White Sulphur Springs around
the middle of next week and will
make their home at Livingstone
Heights, Arlington, Va.
Mrs. SomerVille. before her mar
riage was Miss Mollie Dorf of New
York. Her home is near the Hyde
Park estate of the President. She
is a graduate of Cornell and CO.
lumbia Universities and at the present
time is a member of the White House
social secretariat.
Mr.. Somerville is the son of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. j. A. Somerville Of Arlington
County. He is graduate of William
and Mary College and George Wash
ington University and is an attorney
practicing both in Washington and
Arlington County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Somerville's wedding
took place in historic Christ Church
in Alexandria last Tuesday. Rev.
H. L. Doll officiated at the marriage,
which was attended only by near rela-
tives. The bride was unattended and
wore a dark blue travelling costume
with g. shoulder bouquet of gardenias.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Somerville left for White
Sulphur Springs.