davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-20

Attorney General Herbert R. O'Con-
or has ruled that employees and sal
aried officers Of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation in Maryland are
subject to the new State income tax.
No other federal agencies operating in
the State were affected directly by the
decision.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-20

was greater than in any previous year,
More than one hundred twenty car
Dads lhad had been shipped out. The
ice measured two feet or more in
thickness.
"Teddy" Mason returned home after
several weeks in Avilton and Grants
will where he had been engaged in
quarantine work among smallpox vic
time in that portion of the county.
The Fuel Administrator ordered
every manufacturing plant east of the
Mississippi River to close for five
days in an affort to relieve the coal sit
uation, which had become acute on &C
count of the severity of the weather.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-01-20
THE REPUBLIC

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-23
Totals
THE SUMMARIES

ERRORS: -MacSpadden 2 Balnes; Moose-F Schmitz 2, J. Schmitz, Werner.
 Sacrifice hit: Haglund. Stolen bases: Ellensberg, Foster, McVey MacSpadden; Martin Two-base hits Hagerup; Martin. Home runs: McVey; Snow. Runs batted in. EllensbergI Addleman McVey, F Schmitz, Snow 3, Kimball. First base on balls: off Foster (Hag- lund 2. F. Schmitz, McNamee, Mar tin, J. Schmitz, Blake); off Kim ball 3 (Addleman, Lawson, McVey) Struck out By Foster U. Schmitz Werner, KimbalD; by Kimball tEllcnsberg, Foster, MacSpadden, Hagerup, Barnes, McVey) Earned runs: off Foster 5; off Kimball 1 Wild pitch: Foster Hit by pitched ball: Barnes by Kimball Left on bases: Elks 10; Moose g. Time of game: 1 hour B minutes. Umpires: Red Shaw at plate, Harry Nichols on bases. Scorer: Clark
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-23
TURTLES SHOW LACK OF POKE
 AS MOOSE WIN
Elks Fail to Take Advant- age of Scoring Oppor-
 tunites-M Moose Ahead

Lack of a climax hitter to punch home the runs after they are set up on the bases again showed as the big flaw in the Elks ball team last evening as the Purples fell be- fore the Moose T to 4, in their seven-inning league contest at Firemen's Park.
 The win put the Moose one-half game up on the Douglas Islanders in the Second-half Gastineau Chan nel League pennant race, and puts lots of emphasis on the nine-lnnlng meeting of the two leaders tomor- row afternoon
 The Elks loaded the bags in the first inning, but with their only de- pendable hitters already on the paths, the Purples were unable to move a run across. The story was the same in the second frame, when the ElkS sent runners around to third and second, only to fail to come through. An error helped the Elks count one run in the third, while McVey homed to raise the Elk total another notch in the fourth, while the Purples finally punched a walk and two hits for two final markers in the sixth in- ming
 But the ten men that the losers left to die on base counted heavily against them when the Moose used a single and a dropped liner to right to score a run in the first in ming; to which Snow added three more runs in the third when he hit a four -baser to send two runners across ahead of him.
 A walk resulted in another Moose marker, enough to win, in the fourth and the Paps went way in front in the fifth on a double followed by a single and three walks that put two runners home.
 Kimball for the Moose and Eos ter for the Elks were the opposing hurlers, and both went the route tossing good ball. Wildness brought Foster some trouble, but it was the lack of power when needed in the Elks' bats that made the big diff ference.
 Tomorrow's critical struggle for the lead between the Paps and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-23

Islanders is set to open at 5:30 O.
 clock at Firemen's Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-23

Dobson, Patsy Shaffer, Betty Nord- ling.
 Basketball--open Cecelia Thibo- deau, Winona Monroe, Florence DobSon.
 Boys
 Golf contestt-no age limit: Elroy Hoffman, Dick Rowe, (tied, 35) John Houk (38), Tom Powers (39) Bicycle Hill Climb-no age limit E. Hoffman, D. Rowe, Rodney Nord- ling.
 40-yard dash-11-13: E. Hoffman, Evonne Scott, Edward Wood.
 5o-yard dash-l' Nea Rowe E. Hoffman, E. Scott
 Basketball open: Raymond Shirk. Kenneth Thibodeau, E. Hoff man. Judges for the cartoon contest: 1-Simpson MacKinnon; 2-Lyla Sinclair; 3-John Houk.
 Honorable mention, cartoon con- test. Roger Conner, Jimmie Terrell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-23
HOFFMAN HAS
 GREAT DAY AT
 BOWL EVENTS

It was big day for E.roy Hoff- man yesterday in Evergreen Bowl when he took high point honors of the day by taking three firsts, a second and a third, in the seventh regular Friday contests with prizes donated by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce. Little" Dutch Behrends was on hand to demonstrate the superiority of the modern gear shift-type" bicycle over the older types. Geraldine Bostrom won the girls hill climb contest
 The winners are as follows in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-23
order named:
 Bows and Girls

order named:
 Boys and Girls
 Cartoon ConteSt-no age limit. Marian Dobson, Raymond Reaber, Patsy Shaffer.
 Basketball-5 Helen Dapcevich, Lee Nance, Mary Varness.
 Basketball 8-10: Jack Harring- ton, Dorothy Thibodeau, Nellie Mil Ter.
 20-yard dash-5-7: Agnes Varness, Helen Dapcevich, Mary Thibodeau. 30-yard dash 8:10: Dorothy Thibodeau, Nellie Miller Dick Shaw. Golf Contest--no age limit: Elroy ian Dobson (4D, Lahore Kaufmann t50), Patsy Shaffer (63.
 Bicycle Hill Climb-no age limit Geraldine Bostrom, Betty Nordling, Patsy Shaffer.
 40-yard dash-11-13; Patsy Shaf- fer, Betty Nordling, Verna Mae Gruber.
 50-yard dash 14-16: Florence
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-23
TIE BOX SCORE

*-Batted for Barnes in seventh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-23
ROOF FIRE THIS MORNING

A roof blaze on the Gudman Jen- sen residence in the Scatter Tract called the Fire Department out this morning at 8:30 o'clock. The damage was practically confined to the roof. which had to be chopped to get at the fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-23
Gastineau Channel League
 (Second Half)
McDERMoTTs RETURNING

Frank McDermott, of the Juneau Lumber Mills, who has been south on vacation trip. accompanied by Mrs McDermott, is passenger aboard the Columbia for their Jul neau home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-23
PORTLAND WINS TOUGH CONTEST
 FROM OAKLAND
Seattle Loses Close Decision with Los Angeles
 Last Night
lBy Associated Press

Bill Thomas won his sixteenth victory of the season as Portland took a close game from Oakland last night
 Seattle lost a close decision with Los Angeles; San Diego shut out San Francisco and the slugging Sacramento set back the Hollywood bunch last night.
 GAMES FRIDAY
 Pacific Cosa, League Seattle B. Los Angeles 4. Hollywood 4 Sacramento II. Portland 4 OOakland 3. San Diego 2; San Francisco 0.
 National League Boston 3; Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia 2, II; Cincinnati , 10.
 Brooklyn 3; St. Louis 12.
 American League Cleveland 4; Boston '. Washington T; St Louis 9.
 Gastineau Channel League Elks 4; Moose '.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
FUDGE TO HELP
POLIO VICTIMS

Four little girls, 13 and IA years
old, respectively, have opened their
own campaign for raising funds
for infantile paralysis victims.
Wearing their mothers aprons,
the youngsters, Irene Kushner,
Edna Bender, Linda Hayes and
Evelyn Yancas, have started with
a fudge-making platform using
Mrs. KuShner's kitchen as cam
paign headquarters.
Saturday they made four pounds
of the sweet. Now they're working
to fill an eight-pound order. The
campaign closes January ga
sort of anti-climax to the Presi-
dents birthday ball.
The four first decided to charge
Is cents a pound for the candy
but finally decided they couldn't
make much after paying for mate
rials, so the price was raised to
35 cents.
Orders for the fudge-which is
pretty good-may be sent to head
quarters, 507 Kenyon st. N. w.
The children are neighborS.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
VOTERS TO HEAR
MISS DONOHUE

ARLINGTON, Va, Jan. "a.
The Organized Women Voters Of
Arlington County will hear Miss
Medora Donohue, director of the
child welfare demonstration unit
of the District of Columbia, speak
on "Curbing Juvenile Delinquen'
cy" at the organizations luncheon
meeting tomorrow in the Ashton
Heights clubhouse.
Mrs. Ruby G.. Simpson, new
president, announced appointment
of the following committee heads:
Mrs. Jessie Roberts, budget;
Mis- Teresa Williams, publicity;
Mrs. Ruth P. Lowell, legislative;
Mrs. Louis Payne, civic; Mrs. Jes
sic Roberts, political; and Mrs
Nellie Warner, membership.
A special committee appointed
to conduct a membership drive in
cludes Mrs. Azile Haley, chair
man; Mrs. Pauline A. Smith, Mrs
Florence Cannon, Mrs. Harriet
Wismer, Mrs. Ethel M. Cullembel
and Mrs. Evelyn L. Freer. Dele
gates to the Arlington County
Civic Federation are Mrs. Florence
Cannon, Mrs. Nellie Warner, Mrs
Edith Rose and Mrs. Ruby G
Simpson.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
FAIRFAX PLANS
BIRTHDAY BALL

FAIRFAX, Va, Jan. 24.-Plans
for Fairfax county's Presidents
Birthday Ball, being sponsored by
the Young Democratic Club, are
being completed under the direc-
ton of James c. King, general
chairman.
The ball will be held Friday
night in Willard Hall.
Chairman King is being assisted
by Mrs. w. Lewis Leigh, executive
secretary, and the following dis
trict vice chairmen: Mrs. Robert
Buckley, jr., Roger Wharton, DR..
William P. Cation, Earl Popkins,
Mrs. Herbert Haar, Mrs. French
Fleming, ]. T. Blincoe, Mrs. Mary
Hutchison, DR.. William Meyer,
Mrs. John Ruff, Mrs. Joseph Pat
terson, D. S. Mackall, jr., Miss
Anna Donovan, Omer Hirst and
Barnett c. Keith.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
Police Nab Holdup Suspect
Fleeing Near Robbery Scene

Southeast. At Tenth and C Streets
Southeast, the man stopped the
machine, she asserted, and when
he attempted to attack her she
broke away and ran into a nearby
store.
The Rev. Cornelius S. Abbott
pastor of the Church of the Good
Shepherd, blamed popular indif'
ference and "abdication" of the
home for the crime wave, assert
ing these factors loomed larger as
causes than slumS and lack Of
sufficient policemen.
Clinton N. Howard, general
superintendent of the Interna
tional Reform Federation, told the
congregation of Dumbarton Meth
odist Church, that Representative
Vincent Palmisano, of Maryland
chairman of the House District
Committee, should be blamed for
lawlessnesS in Washington.
Howard charged Mr.. PalmiSano
with failure in Congress of legiSla'
ton to curb the numbers" racket
in the District and with blocking
efforts to give the District suf'
lfrage,
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
Meeting
LegiOn Board Holds
Conference in Va.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. "a.
Mrs. Andrew Lawo. Raleigh, N. c..
national vice president Of the
American Legion Auxiliary, will be
the honor guest and speaker at
the annual January meeting Of
the executive board of the Vir-
ginia American Legion Auxiliary
in Gadsby's Tavern here tomor'
row.
Other guests will be Wilmer
O'Flaherty, Richmond, national
committeeman of the American
Legion; Raleigh M. FELTON,, South
Boston, Virginia commander; W
Glenn Elliott, Richmond, Virginia
adjutant, and Miss Rose Marable
South Boston, chapeau Of the State
Forty and Eight Society.
The meeting will open at 1890
a, M, with Mrs. Charles H. McKin
ney, Clifton Forge, State president
presiding. Luncheon will be served
at 1890 p. m. bymembers of the
Alexandria American Legion AUX
| iliary,
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
VA. LEGISLATORS.
READY TO START
PRUNING BUDGET
New Program Sought
Without Tax Rise
By GEORGE M. GREEN

BY GEOhOE Ms UhGGN
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 24.-After
two weeks of preliminaries, dur
ing which approximately 200 leg
islative bills have been introduced,
Virginia's general assembly is to-
day expected to get down to the
task of slicing the States pro-
posed budget by several millions
Of dollars.
Faced with demand for old-age
pensions and school changes which
together will cost the State more
than 100000 annually, the law
makers today began seeking a way
to carry out the program with
out imposing additional taxes.
BUDGET SETS RECORD
Although the budget submitted
by former Governor George c.
Peery, who relinquished his office
to Governor James H. Price here
last Wednesday, is the largest in
the history of the State, it made
no provisions for the proposed
legislation. The school program
would give teachers higher sala.
ries and a retirement pension, and
provide free textbooks.
Despite the necessity for large
cuts in the tentative budget to
provide for this urgent legisla-
tion", members of the Assembly
have piled the hopper high with
other bills calling for large appro-
priations. The demands include:
Increased funds for the treat
ment of tubercular patients, $780,
900; a tubercular sanatorium in
southSide Virginia, $250,000; sal
ary increases for city, circuit and
corporation court judges, $39, ,750;
salary increases for the supreme
Court of Appeals members, $10,-
500; salary increases for State
Corporation Commission mem
bers, $4,550; soil conservation,
$4,000; a Stonewall Jackson
monument at Manassas, $25, 900;
purchase of James Monroe's birth
place, $4,000, c.nd the retirement
Of supreme and circuit court
judges, $4,000 for the first year
and $4,000 for the second year.
OLD-AGE FIGURES CUT
The old-age compensation bill
as originally proposed, would re
quire an outlay of $2,875,000
year, two-thirds to be paid by the
State and one-third to be paid by
the individual communities. This
estimate, however, was cut by Gov
ernor Price in his inaugural ad
dress to $750,000. He reduced
monthly payments to the agec
from $50 to between SIS and $40
The old-age pension bill is ex
pected to be given precedence or
the calendar of both House and
Senate.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
Continued from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
to which Wheeler said he de-
INJURED. The pair then over
powered him, he said, and took
his money.
Pickpockets victimized seven
persons in a downtown theater,
several of the sufferers being dele
gates to the National Conference
for Palestine. Those reporting
their pockets picked included Sam
uel Alphen, 1907 Farragut St
N. W., who lost $50; Morris Loci.
Alexandria, Va, $50; Henry Pei
kin, Atlantic City, $110; Harry
Edelstein, Perth Amboy, N. j., $50;
James S. Gettemy, Honey Grove,
Pa, So; Edward E. Anderson,
Wardman Park Hotel, $50 to $40,
and Joseph B. Lazar, 1475 Irving
st. N. W., $50.
A sightseeing car driver was be-
ing held at Fifth precinct today
after allegedly attempting to Grim
inally attack a 14-year-old white
girl Saturday night. The girl said
the man forced her into his ma
chine at Eighth and D Streets
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
Ladies of Senate
Make Bandages

Ladies of the Senate are spend
ing busy mornings every Tuesday
making surgical dressings for the
Emergency Hospital.
They gather in the Senate OF
flee Building each Tuesday from
10 a. m. to 1870 p. M, and busily
sew and cut the dressings. Mrs
Elbert Thomas, wife of the Utah
Senator, is chairman of the Sen
ate Ladies Unit of the District
Chapter, American Red Cross, ano
Mrs. Sherman Minton, wife of the
Senator from Indiana, Is vice
chairman.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
In coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME. ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
NEWS FLASH! Just off the
press the NEW ANNE
ADAMS BOOK OF SPRING
PATTERNS! Over a hundred
lovely styles!
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OF
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHER TWEEN TY-F I'VE
CENTS.
Send your order to The
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

BERLIN, 6:15 P. M.-Lively En-,
tertainment. DJD, 25.4 M, 11.77
meg.
LONDON, 7 P. M.-"Take Your
Choice" weekly entertainment
feature. Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg:
GSB. Bis m, 9.51 meg; GSL, 49.1
M, GIL meg.
ROME, 1888 p. M.-Opera, one
act; 2RO's Mail Bag" 2RO, 31.1
m, 9.63 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

PRAGUE, 1855 P. M.-Variety
Program. OLR4A, 1884 m, 11.84
meg.
PARIS, s p. M.-Talk by Nine.
Tolstoi Tin English. TPA4, 25.6
m, 11.72 meg.
BERLIN-9:15 p. M.-German
Study Club. DJD, 25.4 m, HIT
meg.
LONDON, 1910 p. Thirty.
two Years a Butler" a talk. GSD,
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

'25.5 M, Ills meg; Csc, 31.3 m,
$50 meg; GsB, Bis M, 9.51 meg:
GSL, 49.1 M, Gil meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. MA Collec-
ton of Japanese Songs. JzJ, 25.4
M, 11.80 meg.
SYDNEY, Australia, 4:SO A. M.
(Tuesday)-Chimes from G.P.O.
Sydney. VK2ME, 31.2S m, ESQ
meg
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
MISSING YOUTH
FOUND SUICIDE
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
bandry was a brilliant student,
athlete, high ranking Boy Scout
and Sea Scout, and faced a
promising career. His father said
he was preparing to follow in his
footsteps as a doctor Of veterinary
surgery and had been enrolled in
Ohio State University.
While at loss to explain his
actions, Truman'S grief stricken
parents attributed it to a football
Injury received last November dur
ing a game between woodrow Will
son and Landon High.
HAD SEEMED QUIET
Since that time he had seemed
quieter than usual, and according
to friends carried with him a
persistant fear of failure, or Iv'
ing to watch his injury take pos
session of him and some day
leave him a helpless cripple.
Truman was born at Fort
Worth, Tex. and had lived in
Jacksonville about 10 years. The
family moved to Washington just
prior to the Boy Scout Jamboree,
and Truman was the first Scout
to receive wings for his Eagle de-
gree, a crowning honor for out
standing Scout work.
Funeral services for the boy were
were held today at the funeral
home of William Reuben Pun
phrey, 7O05 Wisconsin Ave-, Beth
esda, Md. Interment was private.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

7:OO-MUSIC IS MY HOBBY-WilIiam
Fay, m n q ger of ROchester's
WHAM, who has arranged for the
air appearances Of hundreds of
singers. will himself take to the
Is "S eSceStionsiiy ron% u; nounrc.
fessiOnal baritone go. WMAL
7:30-RADIO JOE-And his gang cele-
brate Presidents Birthday Ball
Night" with all the trimmings.
WRC
S:OO-BURNs AND ALLEN-Gracie will
divulge her system for picking
winners at the race track. Ray
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
BIRTHDAY BAIL PROGRAM

sHOW-Helen Hayes,
First Lady of the Stage; Joan
Bennett; Mlscha Auer, funnyman
of a score Of talIkie "hits"; ella
Logan, Scot swing sOngstress;
Milton Douglas, and n galaxy Of
other radio and screen stars will
he heard on the "All-Star Infan-
tile Paralysis Campaign" program,
presented in cooperation with the
Committee for the Celebration Of
the Presidents Birthday. The
broadcast will originate In Chi.
CaEO. O...........,...... .WOL
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

s:sO-EARL GOODWIN - HIGHLIGHTst
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPSEDl
BY REPORTER GOODWIN, OF
THE WASHINGTON TIMES ED1.
TORIAL STAFF, HEARD AT
THIS EARLY MORNING PEI
RIOD MONDAY THROUGH FRI.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

Mobiles orchestral feature wilt be
WRC
p:OO-FIBBER McGEE-COmedy sklts
and music. c.....'.,,'. VIM
s;sO-HOUR OF CHARM A world
cruise In melody will be featured
by Phil spitalny and his all-girl
orchestra. Musical numbers In.
Clude alabama Bound" "Side:
walks of Cuba" and Song Of y
India. a"................... WhC
10000 ONTENTED HOUR-Marek
Weber's versatility as a conductor
will be we'll demonstrated when
he steps from the popular to the
classical, and then drops In a
medley Of Strauss waltzes for good
measure. Nine. Maria kurenko,
sOlOlst ....,.....,.,''., NhC
CONCERT
s:sO-ALFRED WALLENsTEIN's Or
HESTRA-Margaret Speaks re-
turns as sololst, offering Song Of
Songs" Indian Love Call" and
La GOlOndrina". "............W .WRC
9:OO-PHILADELPHI ORCHESTRA
Friedrich SchOrr, Metropolitan
Opera baritone. will be I,csC1,I5! heard IN
from "Die MeistersinRer" and
Evening Star" from "Tannhau-
SER" The orchestra, conducted by
Eugene Ormandy, will play Pre-
lude to Act III Of "LOhengrin" and
other Wagner selections. .WMAL
DRAMA
s:OO-TIsH-"Tish and the Terrors" in.
wolves Mary Roberts Rinehart's
lOvable three old maids. Tish
Lizzie and .Aggie, with gangsters,
policy racketeers and other under,
S:3O-GRAND HOTEL-Betty Lou Ger.
son and Jim Ameche cOstar In
mo Publicity" an original radio
farce involving a Midwestern pro-
fessor of science in a situation
science can't solve ...... .WMAL
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
PREMIERE!

7:1S-ARTHUR GODFREY-The popu.
lar Sun Dial pilot and his aide,
Johnny salb, air the initial pro
gram of what will be the first
series of commercial programs to
n full network ever to originate
In Washington. The program, for
merly heard once q week over
WOL-Mutual, will be heard twice
q week, on Monday and Friday.
WISV
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

p:OO-RADIO THEATER-Gai1 Patriel
plays opposite Bob Burns whe1
the baLOOka comedian makes hi
first appearance on the air In
dramatic role in Booth Taking
tons Clarence" Cecil Bs Dc
Mile, director. ..NJSN
DISCUSSIONS
s4S-BACKsTAGE- sIauEhter in
terviews Reed Brown. jr., Matt
Briggs and Jimmy Lane, who art
featured in "R o o m Service,
Broadway hit opening at the Ms
tiOnal tonight. ............ WJSN
7:45-BOAKE CARTER - The popuIaj
air commentator, who writes
column for the Washington Times
will speak at Constitution Hall t9
morrow evening. .WJeN
7:1S-TRAFFIC SAFETY PROGRAM
Round table discussion. PaFtict
pants will be DIR. Jiller McCliH
took, DIR. John VI. LesseHes ano
Major Charles Spencer Hart.
WMAI
1O:OO-BEHIND PRISON BARs-CTima
forum conducted by Warden Lewis
Lawes. The dramatization in
Cluded In the broadcast will b.
offered in an effort to solve the
loan shark problem. WMAL
1O:3O-RADIO FORU M-"Wages- and
Hour legislation" Senator Josiah
w. Bailey, of North Carolina
speaker. ..............'.. 'WMAL
SPORTS
1O:15-BOXING BOUTS-Main event al
Turner's Arena described by Tony
Wakeman and Dick O'Brien VOL
DANCE ORCHESTRAS
9:OO-sAMMY WATKINS VOL
IL 1:OO-GLEN GRAY. .WJSV
11.30-LOU BREEZE. .WRG
II KAYE, E,..........W WJSV
12:OO-TOMMY DORSEY. VOL
12:3O-ORRIN TUCKER. WJSV
1:OO-KAY KYSER. R.....,....... VOL
1:3O-RAY HEATING. .......... VOL
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-09-22
Edgar Reed Named
New President OF
Municipal League
Rockville Civic Leader Sue
ceeds Edw. r. Saunders

At the annual meeting of the NUM-
cipal League of Montgomery County
September 10, at Washington Grove,
Councilman Edgar Reed, of Rockville
was elected president, succeeding Ed
ward R. Saunders, of Kensington.
Councilman Hobart H. Ramsdell, of
Gaithersburg was elected vice presi-
dent and Councilman w. Scott Mac
gill of Garrett Park was reelected
secretary-treasurer.
Amendments to the Constitution
and Bylaws were submitted by
Mayor McCathran, of Washington
Grove, and Councilman Harold w.
Orcutt, of Takoma Park. Mayor Nc
Cathran's amendment will give the
past presidents of the league an op-
portunity to become honorary MEM
bers with the privilege of taking an
active part in the affairs of the Lea
que. Councilman Orcutt's amendment
will give all elected officers of a mem
ber community vote on all matters
brought before the League.
The next regular meeting of the
League will be held on November 18,
at Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-09-22
Payment OF Old Age
Insurance Claims Has
Brought $118,444 To Md.

Social Security Board records show
that during August 1876 claims
amounting to $11,639.53 for old age
insurance benefits have been paid to
citizens of Maryland, including the
counties of Montgomery, Prince
Georges, Charles, Calvert and st.
Marys, comprising the service area OF
the Washington, D. c., field Office.
This statement was made by Mr..
VIM. M. Donlin, acting manager Of
the Washington, D. c., field Office Of
the Social Security Board, who said
also that there are other people in
this area who may be entitled to old
age insurance payments, but as yet
they have not filed claims for benefits.
As these lump-sum payments are
equal to 31a per cent Of the total
wages that a worker has received
after 1885 and before age 65 or death,
the amounts now payable are increas-
ing in size and in most cases will be
well worth collecting.