davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-06
AS We See It
BIZ MONTCO

Local THE PEOPLE of
LEGISLATION Maryland are now
passing through the
doggy period" which usually follows
+he end of session of the General
Assembly. The one difference this
wear is that the fog is thicker. 1t
will be days before it is possible to
know what legislation was enacted
ond what wasn't. The more important
hills are known but the many small
hills for local government are buried
in the maze of the last minute rush.
Some of these bills are essential to
the operation of towns and counties
and some are pure political maneuv-
ers.
A long way have we come from
the days when members of the Gen.
eral Assembly were looked upon as
statesmen. And it is unfair to place
responsibility for this condition en-
tirely on them because the condition
arises as a result of our consti-
tutional setup. To have so much
legislative time taken up with purely
local bills is pure bunk. Men who
should be devoting their time to
study of important statewide legis-
lation are more concerned in push
ing through this or that local bill.
A good example is the necessity of
enacting special legislation to enable
one of the counties to grant pen
sion to a police officer. The repre-
sentatives of twenty-three counties
and of Baltimore City must give
time to pass such legislation when
only the county in question has any
semblance of interest. Why should
not some degree of self government
be given the counties so that by
such blanket authority the governing
hodysof county can determine dis
tinctly local problems,
Where is that man or woman who
will not readily concede that more de-
liberate and fuller consideration will
be given purely local measures by our
board of County Commissioners that
is now given by members of the Leg
islature ?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-06
John H. Small, 3rd,
Buys Guernsey Bull

A registered Guernsey bull has re-
Gently been sold by Thomas Marsalis
to John H.. Small III, Laytonsville.
This animal is "Broadland Bandit
King 267471", according to the
American Guernsey Cattle Club,
Peterborough, N. H.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-06

WITH THE RESIGNATION of
Senator Robert Peter as county chair
man of the Democratic party in
montgomery County, it comes to mind
that the party could go far afield be-
lore it could find better man for the
job than Thomas E. Hampton, the
president of the Board of County
commissioners. Mr.. Hampton has a
lou OF experience along executive
lines. He has happy faculty of
combining political tact and hard
Doiled business principles to get the
pest results. Frankly, Mr.. Hampton
mas proven in few months to be an
excellent county commissioner and
What is far more important, an excel
lent leader of men.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-06
Card Party April 10

lhere will be card party at the
rome OF Mrs. Harrison Beavers,
DrooKeville, Thursday, April 10, at 2
r. M for the benefit of the library
rommittee of the Sherwood School
aren't Teacher Association, Sandy
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-06

THE MARYLAND committee to
join with the Federal Government and
the sister states of Virginia, West
Virginia and Pennsylvania in Kidding
the Potomac River of pollution will
consist of Governor O'Conor and two
other persons who are residents of
the Potomac watershed. We believe
that Senator Robert Peter would be
faithful and useful member of the
committee if he should see fit to ac-
cept. Senator Peter was one of a
group who fought for the enactment
OF the measure at Annapolis. He was
sufficiently interested to see to it that
the bill went through. He personally
has keen interest in the matter.
Such is the type of men and women to
man committees for any purpose.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
Crow Agency News

Ray E. Cameron, state leader
of All clubs, was at Grow Ag-
ency last week to go over the
program for the coming year
with the extension agents, and
local Al clue leaders.
Mrs. Ora Stephenson of Pierre
S. D., returned to her home
Saturday after a visit here with
her son and daughter-in-laW
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. D. Stephenson.
She was accompanied as far as
Miles City by her son.
Superintendent Yellowtail left
Tuesday morning for Denver,
Colo, where he was to attend
the basketball game between the
Crow Agency CCC team and
the Antler Hotel team of Colo
RADIO Springs, at the National
A: "A. U. tournament now taking
place there.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Scott were
hosts at dinner Friday evening
March 10. Their guests were MI.
and Mrs. A. D. Stephenson and
Mrs. Ora Stephenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Sloan and
Cr. and Mrs. Marshall L. Fisher
and family were in Billings
Saturday
The extension department OF
the Crow Agency office showed
pictures entitled "Grasshoppe1
and Mormon Cricket Control
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
Civil Service Exdms

The United States Civil Ser
vice commission has announced
open competitive examinations
for positions listed below. An
plications must be on file not
later than April 10 if received
from States east of Colorado,
and not later than April 10 if
received from Colorado and
states westward.
Associate public health nurs-
ing conGultant, $780, assistant
public health nursing consult
ant. $4,000 a year, U. S. Public
Health service. Applicants for
the associate grade must not
have passed their 45th and ap-
plicants for the assistant grade
must not have passed their 40th
birthday.
Associate medical officer gen
eral practice. $1,000 a year,
Veterans Administration. APP
plicants must not have passed
their 10th birthday.
Consultant in child labor, and
principal, senior, associate, and
assistant cOnSultantS in child
labor, $4,000 to $500 a year,
Children's Bureau, Department
of Labor. Applicants for the
principal and senior grades must
not have passed their 55th, for
the full grade thev must not
have passed their 53rd, for the
associate grade they must not
have passed their 45th, and
for the assistant grade they
must not have passed their 4Oth
birthday.
Full information may be OBJ.
tanned from Howard E. Wagner
secretary of the U. S. Civil Ser.
vice Board of Exainers, at the
post office in this city, or from
the secretary of the U. S. Civil
Service Board of Examiners a
any first or second-class pos
office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
LIQUOR N BEER
NET $4,000, 900

More than ten million liquor
and beer dollars have rolled into
needy state funds since the day
in 1884 when the state liquor
control board began business on
a ShoeString and a promise, &C
cording to a report by State
Treasurer Ray N. Shannon.
The $4,000, 256.42 the state
has realized was collected as
follows:
Liquor profits, $5,577, 077.19;
liquor excise tax, 1927, 1881 Z
liquor licenses, 5000 400; beer
licenses and beer taxes, SO ,OO1,-
1860
Treasurer Shannon said the
following distribution had been
made of the money:
Sent to counties, $228, 371 SO;
general fund, Sc, 565 ,099. 81; re-
lief fund, 81 ,8O4, 639.1S; public
school general fund, $4O1, 700;
water conservation administra-
ton fund, $369, 1861 81; water
conservation revolving fund,
$714,500; public school teachers
retirement fund, 115.279.4 40;
state temperance commission,
$4,000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
HdlfwdY News

Mrs. Robert Ewing returned
Saturday after spending two
weeks visiting relatives in Bill
lings.
Edna Mae Peck is staying at
the Charles Peck home this week
while attending school.
MI. and Mrs. ]. L. Blackburn,
Mrs. Stella Mabe and daughter,
Alma, went to Billings Sunday,
Mrs. Mabe remained to visit
for a week with her sister, Mrs.
Maud FaW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Delp and
two sons spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Wagner and
family in Hardin.
Mrs. Charles Faw is taking
medical treatment in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Happy Humph-
rey were dinner guests Monday
at the Hobert Delp home.
Mrs. Happy Humphrey, and
Mrs. Hobert Delp attended the
Home Demonstration meeting in
Hardin Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16

Saturday night, March 4, to
about $50 people at the Crow
gymnasium. The following eve
ming the pictures were shown
at Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Mary v. Mclean and
daughter, Miss Lois Mclean,
went to Billings Saturday.
Mrs. A. D. Stephenson enter
tanned the bridge club WedneS-
day evening, March 8. Twenty
members were present and pri-
yes were won as follows: Mrs.
F. M. Scott, travelling prize; Mrs.
r. S. Pinkerton, high; Miss Alta
Clark, low. Mrs. Ora Stephen
son of Pierre, S. D., was a Wis
itor and was presented with a
guest prize by the hostess. Des-
sert was served in st. Patrick'S
Day colors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Rogers,
accompanied by Walter j. Wood,
spent Saturday in Billings.
There will be a St. Patrick'S
novelty dance at the Crow Ag-
ency grade school gymnasium,
Friday, March II, sponsored by
the teachers of the school. Red
headed persons will be allowed
to attend free. There will be q
good lunch, a floor show, and
balloon dancing. The public is
invited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
TO Holt FOUR TWO
DAY LIVESTOCK MEETINGS

Sponsored jointly by the Mon
tana Wool Growers and Mon
tana Stockgrowers associations,
four two-day livestock meetings
will be held in the state this
month, according to Howard G.
Lewis, extension livestock spec
ialist at Montana State college.
All of the meetings will start
at l pm. and continue through
the next day. Speakers will in
clude representatives of the AAA
range division, forest service,
DR.. R.. R. Renne, head of the
state college agricultural eco
nomics department, and Lewis.
The meeting schedule is: Havre,
March 20-21; Great Falls, March
22-23; Whitefish, March 24-25,
and Drummond, March 27-28.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16

Miss Erlis Rice, vice president;
Miss Lorraine Robertson, secre-
tary-treaSurer; Miss Katherine
Deichl, news reporter, and Miss
Lucille Deichl, song and game
leader. Refreshments were
served at the close of the af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lobdell of
Lodge Grass visited relatives at
St. Xavier over the week end.
Mrs. Paul Schaller reorganized
he All club girls for the COM
ing year at a meeting at her
home Saturday afternoon. The
girls renamed their club the
B. o. w. All club. Officers ell
ected for the coming year were,
Miss Marian Smell, president;
Miss Clara Kern, vice president;
Miss Pauline Schaller, secretary
treasurer; Miss Della La Febre,
news reporter; Miss Betty Zier,
song and yell leader. Mrs. Schal-
Ter, local leader and hostess for
the afternoon, served refresh
mentS to the group.
The BOW. All club will meet
on March "a, at the Hardt home
at 200 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Number
drove to Billings Thursday.
Mrs. Ann Deichl was a bust
ness caller in Hardin Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth KEEP
hart of Hardin visited Mrs. KEEP
harris parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford Lobdell, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Muhl-
bier took their son to Hardin
Wednesday for medical atten-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
NOTES FROM THE UNIVERSITY
BY Edward Chouinord. Special Correspondent.

Sally Hopkins of Paradise has
been elected president of the As
ISOLATED Women Students of
Montana State university. Other
officers are Catherine Berg,
Livingston, vice president; Joan
Kennard, Great Falls, secretary,
and Lois Bauer, Columbia Falls,
treasurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
UP FOR POACHING

Gus Anderson and Francis
Moore of Butter will be tried
March 81 at Dillon on a charge
of killing moose in the Wise
river country. They were ar
rested by Deputy Game Warden
Charles R.. Price. Most of Mon
tana's few remaining moose are
In the Wise river area.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16

Plans for the Montana State
university school of music Jubi-
lee are progressing, Professor
John CroWder has announced.
Seventy-tWo men and women
have taken Bachelors degrees
in music since such degrees were
first granted IS years ago. A
large majority of those alumni
plan to return for the Jubilee,
CroWder has announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16

Clarence K. STREET, Montana
State university graduate, is the
author of Union Now" a book
in which he proposes a League
of democracies to replace the
league of nations. STREET, former
Geneva correspondent for the
New York Times, is a former
Montana Rhodes scholar.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16

Six year old Mary woke up
about two in the morning. Tell
me a story, mama" she pleaded.
Hush, darling" said the moth
er. Daddy will be in soon and
then he will tell us both one"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16

DR.. Harold Tascher, professor
OF sociology is on the program
OF the Montana Education as
ISOLATION and the Montana So
clety for the Study of Educa-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16

ton when these groups meet at
Billings, March "a.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16

Read the Classified Adver-
tiSementS!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-17
ANGELS MAKE
CLEAN SWEEP
OF IS GAMES
Seattle Moves Into Second
Place by Doubleheader
Victory on Sunday
(By Associated Press

The end of the second regular
week of the Pacific Coast League
left the high flying Los Angeles
Angels far above the pack and plot
ting another series of victories dur
ing the coming week at the expense
of the San Diego just $3.50 Padres.
The Angels made it is straight by
taking a double header Sunday from
Portland. The first game went IL
innings and the second was called
in the fifth on account of darkness.
The Seattle Rainiers moved up
behind the Angels with a double
header victory over Oakland. The
first game went II innings.
San Francisco took the series from
San Diego by winning both ends OF
the twin contest.
Hollywood, beaten five in a row by
Sacramento, won the fin a two
games. George Puccinelli, Hollywood
outfielder, hit homers in three sue
cessive trips to the plate in the OPP
ening game Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-17
TWO TEAMS in
DEAD HEAT FOR
BOWLING TITLE
Lawyers, Merchants lied
PIayoff Necessary to
Pick Winner

With only two more nights of
bowling, the Professional League
title is still in dispute. The Lawyers
and Merchants have again tied up
the matter of leadership with 90
wins and 10 losses each A special
match therefore will be necessary
at the end of the tournament to
determine who will receive the grand
award, This match is attracting wide
attention and talk of large wagers
is going around.
The three winning teams cannot
be picked yet, for the Judges with
three games to go have chance TO
tie the Professors. The Druggists
with six games to go can beat the
Professors by putting on a Garrison
finish.
The committee has decided to in
vite all the members of the league
to attend the banquet in order to
have a round table discussion to
decide on the proper procedure in
carrying out the tournament next
season. The bowlers on other than
the three top teams will be expected
to pay for their dinnesr and the
respective captains will be asked to
give the committee the names of
those who will attend. The date
will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-17
UGANIk WOMAN
GOES THROUGH
TO WESTWARD
Runs Only Hand Packing
Outfit in AIaska-Gefs
Blue Ribbons

Mrs. Josie Sandvlk, who with her
husband, operates at Ukanik the
only hand packing salmon plant Of
consequence in Alaska, is a passen-
ger on the Baranof, after business
trip to the States.
Since 1880, Mrs. Sandvik and her
husband, with the aid of one en-
ployee, have been putting up their
cwn salmon, and getting blue rib
bens from inspectors for the clean
est plant in the Territory
Each season they pack about 1000
cases of reds, pinks. and chums,
sending out a few fishermen, but
doing all their canning work them
selves except for a few meehani-
cal appliances such as a sealer and
cutter,
There isn't an awful lot of money
in it--more trouble than you can
handle" Mrs. Sandvik said. but add
ed that Alaska's fish resources, es-
pecially out around the Alaska PEN
insula, will stand a lot of develop
ment.'
Packing of crabs and clans will
continue to grow as Alaska indus
tries is Mrs Sandvik's belief, and
it is apparently her unspoken hope
that she and her husband will some
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-17
JUNEAU WOMAN
IS WINNER OF
PRIZE RIBBON
Mrs. ]. A. Render Gets N
Y. Herald Tribune AL
aska Publicity Award

Mrs. ice A. Render, Chairman OF
Publicity of the juneau Wbmans
Club has been awarded the second
prize ribbon for Alaska, in the an
nual press and publicity contest
sponsored b. the New York Herald
Tribune in cooperation with the de-
partment of press and publicity o.
the General Federation OF Womens
Clubs Mrs. Grace Allen Bangs, di-
rector of the Herald Tribune b.
reau for Club Women announced
the local winner on April II.
Mrs. RENDERS entry, a news
story on the civic clubs colorfui
fine arts program, was adjudged
Alaska's second best by the COM
mittee of judges consisting of staff
members of the New York Herald
Tribune, a newspaper noted for its
news and editorial excellence.
First award for Alaska went to
Mrs. M. o. Johnson. publicity
chairman of the Wrangell Womans
Civic Club. for her news story on
the legislative consciousness of the
club members
The first prize winners from forty
states will compete in national
contest for three cash awards, the
winners To he announced bv the
Herald Tribune representative at the
council meeting Of the General
Federation OF Womens Clubs in
San Francisco, in May.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-17
Louis, Roper
ToFighi Tile
Bout Tonight
Champion and Challenges
Meet in Los Angeles
In Good Condition
BULLETIN-LOS ANGELES,
Cal, April 17.-Louis weighed IN
at 2O1A pounds and Roper at
204M pounds when they stepped
ON the scale here today at noon.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. April IT,
Pre-battle oratory blared around the
camps of Heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis and Challenger Jack
Roper Sunday in anticipation OF
their title fight here tonight.
Abandoning his announced plan
to spend Sunday resting, Louis had
a private workout behind locked
doors. He is pronounced in perfect
shape.
Roper, with a world Of courage in
his heart, said he never felt better
and is confident of giving Louis
plenty of work.
A crowd of from 10000 to 10000
is anticipated for the fight.
The California Athletic Commits
sion has officially appointed George
v. Blake as referee.
Blake, veteran manager and Of
fetal, gained national prominence
in 1881 when William Carey, then
head of Madison Square Garden
reached out to the coast and named
him as third man in the Max
Schmeling- Young Stribling bout il
Cleveland to the surprise of East
ern fight followers.
Blake is the mutual choice OF
Dick Donald, manager of Roper
and Julian Black, co-manager of the
Detroit Brown Bomber.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-17
FOUR HUNTERS
SEEKING BEAR
10 WESTWARD
One Of We5IihY 0uaT.Si.
Periodically, Is
Former Reporter

-Four big game hunters w-ai,ny
oil men from Fort Worth, TEXAS,
decked out in gaudy hats and
feathers, each crony labelling the
others collectively as a bunch of
thugs" passed happily through Ju-
neau today on the steamer Baran-
of. bound for Kodiak and a bear
hunt.
The quartet, probably averaging
/ 200 pounds of good nature man,
is composed Of George Calvert,
George Fagg, a. w Weekly, and
j. H. Loffland, all Independent oil
men who have hunted together over
many game regions of the globe.
Calvert, wealthy though he is at
present through fortunate invest
ment," admittedly was at one time
reporter.
ColOrful Life
Calvert's life has been as colorful
as the clothes he wears today. He
served with Scottish troops in the
Boer War and wears a multi-barred
medal against the red plaid OF his
shirt. He also served in the Spanish
American War.
Returning from the Spanish-Am-
erican conflict, Calvert followed his
nose for trouble and signed or the
payroll of the Washington Post as
a reporter under that newspapers
one-time editor, Scott c. Bone, who
I later became Governor Of Alaska.
A few years later, Calvert went
to work in New York's newspaper
field. and while in that metropoli-
tan game" worked for the New
Il York Sun and dug up story on
the famous John Jacob Aston, dur
ing the economic warfare between
I that individual and the Hudson S
Bay Company.
/ This morning, while looking over
Juneau's Baranof Hotel, Calvert
proudly displayed a little some
thing" that Aston gave him as the
youhg reporter who had dug up
such amazing facts for his Astor
story.
The little something" was a gold
spectacle case, with Compliments
of John Jacob Astor" in relief,
lthree-quarters of an inch. high
istudded in diamonds.
At about that stage of the game,
this young reporter Calvert was
playing poker with a 'few of the
boys, discovered his ennui of the
newspaper game, submitted him
self to blindfold and punched a
pin at the United States map
Nearest place to the pin prick
was Fort Worth. Texas, and Calvert
bought a one-way ticket.
He has been in Fort Worth, max
ing money, for Is years since. He
and his cronies now spend most OF
their time hunting and fishing. He
doesn't like lion hunting and ele-
lphant hunting in Africa because
it is all too dead" but he thinks
| a Kodiak bear might be the answer
to a jaded hunters appetite for
thrills.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-17
MOREAU ADDS
YAL0M RACE
TO SKI WINS
Tow Proves Itself Before
Small Group Of Rain
Drawing Skiers

Flashing home in front of limit
ed field, Ralph Moreau yesterday
afternoon annexed the Slalom
Championship of Southeast. Alaska
to his list of ski titles when he
shaded Fred Ball in photo finish
over the rain-greased course on the
Second Meadow in the Douglas Ski
Area
Moreau's combined winning time
for the two heats was 81 and is
seconds. Ball completed the two
runs in the total time of "a sec
onds flat. Third place finisher was
Tom Stewart, 127 and rs seconds.
Ernie Parsons and Curtis Shattuck
also competed in the zig-zag event,
Shattuck being disqualified.
The rain, which had kept the
racers away in multitudes, let up
somewhat at race time and the
group of spectators that had as
sembled to witness the running saw
some very fair skiing over a very
fast course.
Presentation of trophies for yes
terday's oft-poostponed SALON event
and the previously-r downhill
race, both won by Mcreau, will be
held at later date.
The terrain of the Second Meadow
was found excellently suited for the
operation Of the new Ski Tow in
stalled this weekend. The 500-foot
rope loop provides uphill transpor-
tation over the entire length Of the
slalom course, and aided consider
ably in speeding the running Of
yesterdays race heats.