davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-13
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Tesla
mentary on the Personal Estate of
WILLARD L. RICE
late of Montgomery County, deceased.
All persons having Claim against the
deceased, are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with vouchers there
of, legally authenticated to the sub
scriber on or before the 11th day of
July next; they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit Of
said Estate. ALI persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th
day Of January in the year of our
Lord. one thousand nine hundred and
thirty-eight.
w. KELLEY RICE,
r No. 2, Germantown, Md.
Ill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-13
Mrs. Eva M. Dove

Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock for Mrs
Eva M. Dove, beloved daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Denell, Of
Glen Echo, who died last week al
the Georgetown Hospital. Services
were held from the Humphrey
Funeral Parlor in Bethesda. Inter.
ment was at Potomac.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-13
Heat FROM Wood and Coal

A standard cord stack Of wood
eight feet long four feet wide and
composed Of sticks four feet long)
of hickory or locust, is equivalent
in available heat units to two tons
Of soft coal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-13
National Woven Of Pananaa

National Yiowes Of Panama
The national flower Of Panama n
the Peristeria elata, or dove orchid,
sometimes known az the Holy Ghost
orchid. The flower 10 Of an alabas-
ter wilderness and has In its center
the image of a dove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-13
TOTAL ASSETS 81, 76O, 55O.88

TOTAL ASSETS 81, 76O, 55O.88
LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
Deposits Of individuals,
partnerships, and corpo-
rations:
(a) Demand deposits $542, 622.90
(b) Time deposits evil
denced by savings
pass books. -. 575,846.O1
(c) Other time deposits. 4,223.84
United States Government
posts ................ so,775.77
pai deposits. ......... S57 1886. 7s
Deposits of other banks 100000
Certified and officers
checks, letters Of credit
and travellers checks
sold for cash, and
Reserve bank s,5S2.s4
TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,524,691.A
Other liabilities. . 44.05
EXCLUDING CAPITAL
ACCOUNT Except de-
ferred obligations shown
In item "a which ARE
subordinated to claims
Of depositors and other
creditors) ..... 81 ,524, 1883
Capital account:
(a) Capital stock and
capital notes and de-
bentures+ $3.50, 10000
(b) Surplus :. 19,023.N
(c) Undivided
profits -. 48,495.68
(d) Reserves 18O96.64
(e) Total capital account S5,S16.59
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-13
Laytonsville M. E. Parish

Rev. w. A. LeLdford, Pastor
Rev. Raymond Hunter Brown Of
Damascus, win preach at Laytons.
vile at 10 a. m. and at Woodfield at
11:15, Sunday, January 16. The pas
tor will preach at Etchison at 1880
p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-13
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Farmers Banking &
Trust Company
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY

OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Of Rockville, in the State OF
Maryland. at the close Of busi-
ness on December 31st, 1887
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other
banks, and cash items
in process of collection 1857 ,425. Sc
United States Government
obligations, direct and
fully guaranteed $50. POI ,226.9
State, county, and munich
pal obligations ...... 77,SOe.75
Other bonds, notes, and
debentures ........... 140 ,4o0.25
Corporate stocks .... 4,735.50
Loans and discounts. 80. 727 ,935.68
Overdrafts ...... 1912
Banking house
owned 800. .$140, 556.49
Furniture and
fixtures -. s,a12.es 14s, s6s.17
Other real estate owned,
including $2,466.21 of
farm land 5,052.42
Other assets. ......... 2,050.11
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-13
TOTAL LIABILITIES

AND CAPITAL. =. 81, 760, $780, 8
On December 81, 1887, the required
legal reserve against deposits Of this
bank was 1854, 614.42. Assets re-
ported above which we're eligible as
legal reserve amounted to 1857 1856.
Deferred Obligations not included
among above liabilities, which are
gubordinated to claims Of depositors
and creditors 6S,929.08 Cert. Ben.
Interest. i.
This banks capital Is represented
by $70,000.00 capital notes and de-
bentures sold to Reconstrucaon
Finance Corporation and $06,OO0.0O
sold to public; and 552 shares Of
common stock, par value $4,000 per
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets (except real
estate), rediscounts, and
securities loaned:
(al u. S. Government
OBJ Nations, direct and
fuzzy guaranteed,
pledged to secure
(b) Other assets (ercspt
real estate) pledged
to secure liabilities
(including notes and
bills rediscounted and
securities sold under
repurchase agree
ment) .t...,........ 40, 1o1'VV
10, TOTAL $500, 1902. go
Secured and preferred Liabilities:
(al Deposits secured by
pledged assets pur-
suant, to requirement :.
OF law. ...'''' 1880
(d) Deposits pref erred
under provisions Cd
law but not secured
by pledge of assets. S2,SOl'lo
fo> TOTAL .$308, 389.57
F. Bache Albert, Treasurer Of
the above-named bank, do solemny
eWear that the above statement u
me. and that the Schedules on the
hscf of this report fully and cor.
rsrtlv represent the true state of
~ several matters herein contained
- at forth, to the best OF my
n,Jwiedge and belief.
~. BACHE ALBERT, Treasurer.
Covrese Affect: ,
RICHARD F. GREEN,
Al BERT M. BOUIC,
g! ELLINGTON BELL,
Directors
qhaAe Of Maryland, County Of Mont
80. ~cSnerv: sworn to and subscribed
before me this 9th day OF Jan
nary. 1888
T0RENA G. SrIMEK, Notary Public.
NV Commission expires May l. lSS S:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-13
Notice To Creditors

ROBERT PETER, Attorney. los
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
BUCHANAN TOUR PASSES THROUGH
Annual Excursion Sponsor ed by Detroit Philantho-
 pist Is Sixteenth

Fifty-Ihre boys and girls passed through Juneau yesterday with George Buchanan, wealthy Detroit business man, on the sixteenth an- nual tour of On to Alaska With Buchanan, Inc"
 The Buchanan tours are perhaps the most unique in the world. Blu chanan, who rose from near pover- ty on an Ontario farm to com manding position in the coal, coke, and investment world, principally in Detroit, began his tours to "ald in building better youth"
 One-third of the boys or girls expenses for the trip are paid by the youngster himself through his own earnings, one-third by the par ents and one- third by Buchanan himself.
 "All the youngstcr needs to make the trip is a desire to go and the ambition to earn his share" Bu- chanan said.
 During his sixteen trips, Buchan- an has learned a number of things about youngsters, most significant of which is an apparent fact that the earning power of boys is de- creasing while that of girls is on the increase.
 Eighteen girls are making the trip this year, the largest number of girls to take the Buchanan tour
 All boys who ever took the tour have turned out to be successes, Buchanan said.
 The manner in which they get their trip, earning a part of their way and learning they get things in return for giving things, is con- ducive to selecting the best in youth"
 Buchanan makes no money on the trips, and gets his returns in his philosophy that good given, re- turns in good measure"
 The party, aboard the Princess Charlotte, will go to Skagway and entrain for Ben Machree for a brief side trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
Aloska Publicity Man WU Be Sent to Camp Perry ,cith
 Territorial Rifle Shooters

ticipate, and to doubts as to the practicability of the plan outlined by MT. Harris, the Board declined to take any action on the matter.
 Attending the called meeting were the following members: First Vice President F. A. J. Gallwas of Doug las, presiding, and L. w. Kilburn of Douglas; G. E. Cleveland, John w. Jones and M. S. Whittier of Juneau; H R. VanderLeest, Treasurer; Cur tis c. Shattuck, Executive Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
Ceorgid Coleman, Victor Oper Paralysis,
 Gains Strength to S,uim and Diue 4 gain

bills.
 It was last Thanksgiving day that Georgia was stricken with complete paralysis of her arms and legs while teaching swimming at a swanky Santa Barbara hotel, Taken to Los Angeles, where her mother lives, she was bedridden for months and even her life was despaired Of
 Learned to Walk
 Then, without physicians prompt ings. she undertook to walk. A few faltering steps resulted She tried to swim and had to be rescued by Fred Cody her coach. But she persevered. @
 q can walk pretty we'll" the 26- year-old diver says. T find turning around quickly or standing still in one spot most difficult.
 "The tops of my fingers and toes still feel numb. For instance, I can't tell the difference between a quar- ter and a dime just by feeling them. But I've come long way since November and I'm going to do better"
 Miss Coleman now swims almost perfectly and plays golf and bad hinton. The coordination required for championship diving naturally is out of the question just now.
 The fulcruim, to the improvement of which she is devoting herself, is the bar on which diving board rests. Under diving rules it may be adjusted according to the perform er's taste to regulate the spring or tension" of the board. In most
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
By SAM JACKSON AP Feature Service Writer

LOS ANGELES, July 20. The greatest woman diver in history is gamely fighting her way back into sports after an attack of paralysis had left her an apparently hopeless cripple.
 The name is Georgia Coleman, and it's usually the only name heard when nominations are open ed for all-time queen of the spring boards. The records show that in addition to various other, titles, Georgia won the high board, low board and plain and fancy high diving championships in both the 1928 and 1882 Olynpics.
 And while she recovers she is get ting into business, manufacturing a new kind of falcrum for spring. boards. Her illness has taken plenty of money for doctor and hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20

At a special called meeting of the Board of Managers of the Alaska Territorial Chamber of Commerce held Monday, Leo P Jewett, officer of the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club was present as a guest to explain the possibilities of sending an AL aska publicity man to Camp Perry with the Territory's Rifle Team. Attended as it is by many big game hunters, expert shooters, arms and ammunition manufacturers an q leading sportsmen from all over the country. the Camp Perry matches offer an excellent opportunity for the distribution of Alaska ipfor- ation-information designed to at tract we'll to-do tourists to all sec tions of the Territory, MT. Jewett explained Consideration was given costs, personnel, etc. The Board finally voted $500 towards sending J. P. Williams, member of the last Alaska Camp Perry Team, with the team as a non shooting member
 MT. Williams will take with him moving and still pictures of game, wild life and scenery from all sec tions of Alaska, and will spend all of his time publicizing and talk ing up trips to all parts of the Ter ritory. Publicity material from the various sections will also be sent with him, to be distributed at Camp Perry. MT. Williams many years eX- perienee with guns, with outdoor Alaska and his popularity with all outdoor men who know him, make him an excellent representative of Alaska
 Consideration was also given to correspondence from Ray D. Harris of Reno, Nevada, relative to Alaskan participation in the San Francisco Exposition Due to the expressed in- ability of several chambers to par
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
REISCHLS LEAVE ON TREVA (. FOR
 SEATTLE SOON

MT. and Mrs. Ralph Reischl, Ann, Keith and David. have left on the Treva c for Seattle. While in Se- attle, MT. Reischl will enter the Marine Hospital to undergo an op- eration.
 The family will visit in Seattle with friends, with Mrs. ReischPs parents and MT Reischl's brother in Olympia. The boat will undergo repairs at that time, and a new engine will be installed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
Regular Army Reserve Force
 Now in Effect
Enlistments Are Authoriz- ed for War-Emergency
 Organization in U. 5.

Planned as a war-emergency force of highly trained soldiers that will attain it's authorized strength of 75,000 within the next four years. the recently created Regular Army Reserve this week became an actual ity when the first enlistment were accepted Friday, July l, 1888.
 Enlishments will be accepted by all regular Army posts as well as at all Army Recruiting Stations. The War Department has allotted the Ninth Corps Area an enlistment quota of 2100 men, to be accepted from the States of Washington, Oregon, California, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and Nevada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20

cases this is done by turning a wheel with the foot just before the dive.
 Better Fulcrums
 Says Phil Patterson, former pro- fessional diving champion, who is collaborating with her: ? Most fulcrums work so hard a diver often just has to accept what ever adjustment he finds. I've seen people fall off the board trying to stand on one foot and turn the wheel with the other.
 Miss Colemans device will poer- ate by an easily turned hand lever, with an indicator showing the ad- justment to fraction of an inch. A more expensive model will oper- ate by electric push buttons.
 The fulcrum will make for bet ter diving, as the performer can get exactly the tension he wants, even varying it with different types of dives if desired"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20


 York to Boston or from New York to Washington From Marseille France, to Rome. is $50 miles, the same as from New York to Pitts burgh, or from San Francisco to Los Angeles. From London to Ser lin is GOO miles but German planes launched from Hamburg are only 450 miles from London
 Modern bombing planes could make raids on any of those spots and return home during the dark hours Czechoslovakian guns could lombard Vienna without crossing the border.
 To Europeans these figures are not the impersonal things they ap- pear here. During the tense mo- ments of the German-Czech crisis, many British and some Americans sent their families out of Berlin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
HELD ON LARCENY COUNT

Charged with larceny from dwelling, Axel Johnson was arrested by the Marshal's office today and is held in the Federal jail awaiting hearing. He is alleged to have talk en groceries, clothing and jewelry valued at $50 from the home of Olaf Brediie. according to Assistant District Attorney George W. Folta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
SIXTEEN COME IN LAST NIGHT
 ON NORTHLAND

Sixteen passengers were brought to Juneau last night aboard the motorship Northland from Seattle and Southeast Alaska points, while 10 persons took passage here for Seattle and way points via Sitka.
 From Seattle passengers were Mrs. Elvira Russell, A. Christensen, Miss Alice Gallier, Carol Russell,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20

Mrs. A. Christensen, M Mulhall.
 From Southeast Alaska-Dougla Ward, Dr. w. M. Whitehead. Mrs. Whitehead and children, Page Massie and Virginia Ann; M. D. Williams, H. Murphy. Mrs Norman Cook and children and Miss G. Stuart.
 Leaving for Seattle were MT. and Mrs. Dan Douglas, Mike Mulhall, Charles Barnett.
 For Ketchikan-Louise Nelson,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20

Short skirts recently appeared on Broadway, New York City, and the question immediately arose - are skirts going to be short as. they were in 28 or '29?
 Adelaide Kerr, Association Press Fashion editor, was asked the ques- tion and here is her reply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
DRAWS FINE

Ed Stoltz, Juneau carpenter, has been fined $35 in U. s. Commis- sioner's Court on charge of drunk enness. He was accused of taking a bathtub from in front of house belonging to Mike Vaggi but the charge was reduced, Assistant Dis trict Attorney George w. Folta said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
il HAL|BUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 20. -- Halibuters arriving, catches and selling price today are as follows:
 From the western banks-Attu 40000 pounds, Liberty 39,0O0 pounds, Elene 36;000 pounds, Ventura, 35,- 900 pounds. Nordby 36,000 pounds, average price "A and 7h cents a pound.
 From the local banks = Hoover 18,000 pounds, Ideal 16,000 pounds, Maddoek 13,000 pounds, r. c. Her gert 15,000 pounds, Selma J 5000 bert 15,000 pounds, Selma 5000 pounds, Lebanon 17,000 pounds, av- craze price 71s cents straight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
You buy a Hat I'll buy a SiIo

Wben tbe tarmer bas money to spend, almost everybody else has. Speaking for our friend, the barley farmer doing very we'll, thank you. He supplies the Home of BUDwEISER with 2,500,000 bushels of choicest grain each year and is paid premium prices for it. The money we pay him he reinvests in farm machinery, trucks, automobiles, radios, food, clothing and other necessities and lunsuries. Many men and many things are needed to produce BUDWEISER. The worlds largest brewery is vast clearing house through which pass millions of dol lars not only to farmers, but to workmen in many kinds of factories all over America. We have to do lot of buying before we can do bit of brewing. That's why we say, When you drink BuDWEIsER, every sip helps somebody"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20

|
 signed to the other eight eight Corps Areas of the United States.
 On Reserve List
 Voluntary continuation of their membership in the Regular Army, but on an inactive status and at a relatively little expense to the Fed eral Government is made possible for the thousands of Regular Army Soldiers who return to civil life each year by terms of the legisla- tion creating the Regular Army Re- serve.' Since 1920 these splendidly trained Regular Army men, many of them specialists in aviation, au- tomotive engineering, radio and other essentials in the military sery- ice. have had no opportunity to remian in official contact with the army after their honorable dis charge
 Authorized by the last Congress along the lines planned by the War Department, the Regular Army Re- serve will provide the National De- fense with a reservoir of qualified, seasoned soldiers to supplant the potential reserve that has been rep resented by the World War veterans who are not for the most part past the age for combat service.
 Those Eligible
 Only former Regular Army soldiers of at least one years service and who have been honorably discharg- ed within the past three years, unmarried and who are less than 36 years of age are eligible for the Regular Army Reserve. No military duty will be required from those who are accepted but all would be subject to call to active duty dur ing an emergency called by the President. While on inactive status a reservist will be paid at the rate of SPA year, payable every four months in installments of $8.
 If called to active duty during a national emergency by the Presi- dent, the reseryist would be paid an immediate cash allowance upon reporting amounting to $3 per month for each month he has served in the regular army reserve. However, the maximum amount so received will not exceed $l50. While on active duty with the colors he will be paid the same as other members of the regular army of corresponding grades
 New Conditions
 The new Regular Army Reserve differs from the pre-war Regular Army Reserve in that enlistment for the new organization is purely voluntary and is made only after the soldier has been separated from the U. S. Army by honorable discharge after termination Of his enlistment contract. Service in the pre-war Reserve was an obligation entered into at the time of signing the original enlistment contract for active Army service. The pre-war enlistment called for three years in active service and four lon Re- serve" This reserve requirement. was discontinued in 1920 because at that time millions of World War veterans were available for call in an emergency.
 Since 1920 there has been an en- listed reserve that, with the Off, ficers, Reserve Corps, forms the Or ganized Reserves of the Army of | the United States. This has not | been developed to any important extent, however, and at the present | time there are only slightly more than 5000 enlisted members in the entire Organized Reserves through | out the United States. Most of | them are specialists largely without | military experience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20

The annual cost of medical care for all people in the U. s is esti- mated at $3,577 100000 and the wage loss from illness at $1,000,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
PRICES ELSEWHERE

At Prince Rupert 122,000 pounds of halibut sold today at 7.5O to 7.60 and cents a pound.
 Ketchikan prices were TAO and 5 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
U. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

vicinity, pm, Thursday light
 Southeast Alaska: Showers Thursday; light o moderate southerly
 Coat of the Thursday and easter Yaku Hinchinbrook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20

o clear 5o Alert Bay cloudy 49 Bull Iarbor cloudy Island cear Langara Ketchikan showers ersourg raining 56 5itka raining 54 Hoonah Hawk Inlet Bay cloudy 56 Port Athop cloudy; raining 52 Skagway cloudy 5 raining Yakutat raining Hinchnbrook raining 46 Mccarthy cloudy cloudy cloudy 50 Fairbanks partly cloudy Springs clear 52 Nuato ear53 Flat Creek missing; Bethel clear 59; Platinum, clear.
 Juneau July 21-Sunrse, 328am; sunset pm.
 WEATHER
 slight baomec developed of aska during the 2 the 5000 inches short distance south high Alaska to being 3033 inches and longitude 14O degrees This attended precipitation souhward Ketckan followed Keclikan precipitation by gen. eay fair weather the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20

Ben Bellamy.
 For Sitka-B. F. Kane, Mrs. Soule, Miss Anvil.
 For Petersburg-Eva Charles and infant
 WILLIAMS BACK
 District Engineer M D. Williams of the Bureau of Public Roads, re- turned to Juneau on the Northland after road inspection trip to Skagway, Sitka, and Ketchikan and other Southeast Alaska points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
If Nobody Starts
 New War, Japan Gets Some Credit

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