davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
WlYWEDS WIN
FIGHT WITH SEA

AN SEASsrSeo A hun~y.
ru~a~ ssy.xs sAss .s&shssesi 80.
foot ~4s~s Asa hg~asaK ralsa BE-.
s~~sa hssx ar shs wssnAngsan
ee.=s wss snae.s Tssss.tay wtsh ar
rival a. q battered nssas sasllnx
ha@s ssa Iss ~sssy ere~ - hus.
h.na sna ~ifs
rhs es~~ was Skipper raAiton
canly. ~. and MS ~sts. I'VE. 70. The
FIRST mate They sailed FROM
Nsah nay IA their 2s's foot cutter
Mgna On. and srssvsa At san Fran-
eiseo by ia days later.
rbs Wine un survived one %
tins heaviest gales off the Pacific
euast In many years The cutters
sasis were torn 10 shrcds. her sea
anchor ~as gone and part Of the
small housing Was destroyed
coniy Al ons time sp~n; - con-
s-cutlys hours At the sliier. Ills
wife cno< took 2s-hour turn al
the wheel.
Comfy. q professional seaman.
originally had planned 10 head
tor Hawaii. but the storm forced
hlm 10 turn toward San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
COOLD TO TALK
WEDNESDAY EVE

Ho~&rs n Go-oa1 superintendent
q pseiAc srhe.ezs ~za - speaker ~
tn~ s~c0na * a s<fsss q eirnsrs
e b. bid Wednesday ~ - . ~.
In Fellowship hkll os the FIRST
CHRISTIAN church. Dr L. Y. Merton.
school board member. ~an nitro
eaes fhs speaker.
The dinner series ~ss inaugural
90 las wrxk BY Rev. Carl A. john
son. p&stor. a. part Of the fan pro-
gram q the church. Community
singing viii be led BY Frank Lough.
Program features wiil include vocal
duets BY the Misses Helen johnson
and Virginia sehrevders.
At the first dinner, DR. II. A.
Van Wrinkle. pastor OF Central
Christian church of Spokane. Was
the speaker Friends Of members
Of the congregation are invited to
attend the series
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
ELECT 2 TACOMANS
AT SPOKANE MEETING

Dr. Wilbur T. KY and DIR. Albert
II. Anderson. both of Tacoma. were
elected treasurer and secretary. re-
spcctiveiy. OF the Washington State
Naturopathic association at it's
convention over the weekend at
Spokane. DIR. c. C. Hale. Seattle,
was named president.
Mrs. Anderson Was chosen cor
responding secretary Of the newly
organized auxiliary OF the organi-
nation
DIR. Ely served as postmaster at
a banquet Saturday night. where
DIR. Ray T. Fdereric. also of Ia
coma. was n speaker. Other local
doctors who attended the eonven-
ton included Or Myrtle Ely of
Tacoma and DIR. ID. r. Evans of
PuyaiMp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
MALLERY FINES
Three DRIVERS

I've ersak srts~vs ssss.s -
s~<vs p~nsfsy ~ n<~ ssssz.-~s
sa<s 49, 49,. fsa~s stS s.1
es~as n passe~ e~ws Maaaay sfs<r-
$3.50 SO szkser~z buss x ta~z
zFzssws hzssess
Pvas Fxz~Fsaz. = 49, $40 -
"a e snsseys sf FatA<r Isttnzs
Fzsns a.sss8na snsz Eass - a.
ssrw~s .s s2s4 fssuas.sy erx~ -
fzsss fNaatzY 80 Naks xFTvssst asss
F1Fshax wAe4 - sss str@ss . ? p
q 2 "a sz4s n~ss tssA =. sss
Fssrsfe sss
TNx exsse~ a<aswv w.s AznsrS y.
sF~1r=x xsxsa - Tsnw. sss--
wssa@~ nsaxAA@* nj q pAss~t kar
s@z1@xaar - >. X narsss@s. 81
- rArqens 49,. ssse Yases~s y
ssask fanszey s~1&zzg = ss.zHss .
tea ksns4sy asxAs iaSensy y
fSac.. eesFxs.e wssA rss*srss assstns
Nssss hsstas snothsF man Fhss an
- rzn1AnE heare - - cAf. er~-
a flns q SO. ans9 pa hc~as~ wss
szsq~asas fus - eays
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
Re-evuactyv,ent OF
Robbery Mistake

WU1UuM1. -. 3.~~Ern&et S<n-
~. -. . cpal niner ~ Thropr.
- was aceunra Monday q
enmm1ttine cne robbery twsos 10
n1ve NJ v,ctim IN aiibl
csnk1is. police charged held up
An&hcny cov,n<. co0ntesman Of .
lner. nnd tnok 20. Ne wAs start
~ % ,savs WIEN ~ turned back
nnd sd;
n VII kcok fsmny n you say
yun u>r~ robhsd whsn you were
oaoaa. Ton might gsi into trou-
~. IN watt until . customer
Gnpwe Mo-
Csnfzle. pslkes I'D. pat TIE $40
nnck no ~ cash Register and
Un11ed 4 1ew minutes later two
trnck 1r1vors came IN. Gentle
Drow ~ gsn and did the robbery
"a over again. Officers said.
tn time ~ took covtne's car
nya Ut ~ countermAn failed
- montknn that IL car bad . fiat
~. - uhnn Centits tried to
C1n1e pn1tos. H. tire left The
hnal fsre1ng Csntile 10 halt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

p.azazy .-wx 80 aaarsassnszt -
- al fasz~r sszs3ssf 9ssas -
s1~ sSaahsr asat.z.ary
Ns.ask<a Gee~~sa
aAAs2 ~~ ssss.4Fu@-f aaaz eaassss
sres ~ - ezs~ fsesz= 4 80
aFs~~e zAas a. sae3essy ~ssssz
r~sssrs - sFrsssarss - - tura
a. 80 s~~e szs&ss~s ssx~Etaeas
e - 500. s,0zssazn~. y sSs -
sTzzsrx e so - - fAar~s n
aaass * ear Vz@sss1ts~s = -
tssss saxs = eszx ss<ss t~wseza
@znswaas ~ FEssa~si ssasasrwz
tss snazs 90 asssrs.sael ps s~szx=
"a s@asss rseF@s~ests ~ atsssasm
rzH@~ss - tss cQsasazsas Fxprw-
s~ntasse~ as - ~aAt Nas A-wa
sxfs~a "a ~ pzas@-4s reszss
" asspas 10 naa4 Qasr rnsns assssas
70 - Ear fFum F~rT~sxnssnx thx
ssr~es@Sng F-esAs~s r. een@@4tt<~
as w~s ezw rwss~<ssss pnuttass
SEVERAL smnnzha aga
n asw srxsnasaskan az eozw-
rDsfss~s ass onsy vs-ua Anstrssxthaa
sxuzn - mxmh~rsassp4 AZ . suez.
nattsss ~* are - 70 ra-stAan -
,r0aNte from tnssx i1ssrxxtioas
ssseh eanxAs<satlnns a. MAJ -
gts~n ne eempsnya rxepc@al AL
- iaksn - - osF Wednesday
EwnxrNi ssSah~Fship meeting.
A. u ghs eompsnys announced
pisn "a 60 h~hine the COMMITTEES.
yh< sufhortx~a collective hargxtn-
lnx representative q ths employees
cunc<rnsd. 80 are IN doubk. We
srw refrrr1nE tho eomp~ny-s en-
tirs action here 10 eur attorney for
the purpose u discovering Possible
violation q the Wagner law
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
War Uniforms
will Be Taboo
Sww WESTMINSTER. n c

NwN wr~rNf~~Txa. n c.
nsnssry unlfnvus ~ii - tsnoo Al
ina snnassl r~ae~ Service % tss
Asssrt<sn sns csnselaA L<gtons
81 thx tnssrnstsanai e,oxsnaary Nov.
II
Tse lasting pr.es hetwe<n ihs
United STATES and Canada ~tI BE-
ensnnernor.;sa Ia ths ceremonies
a. the peace arch rear Hlssns.
Wash. ~ ws. decided AZ . meet
Ing of l~ginnnalres.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
SIX WIRE BIDS
AND SON SEWER

Do t4as 80 sags~~ ~arv sna
fks-s - s~ma.sy s~--s sFnsss~<-
sas@ - 4 1 . fsm ~~sx as.sess
MseazY sfa<svss~ ~ ses sssys
s.s~sa - mnssesss ssa s~snes
f-yse@s - VI ufse p~saAas - h&ss
ssAa snssa<sed .sff~F sire ~ ss<
kasszxf gz~xss fux shs stxhs Co.
f.essseeMf sssx ss fo&se@s ~eks
ssnS 1izr~zssoxl wnsss shru~sh "
n tsssafy Ca A<zstsx. signza
tssmx Ese1irse Ia. Tsxsses. sss.
60 ss<nsrsi sEssstssx kapray q.
lss<s HAszssse Ca AMI tlsns a
Massxa Co. Cd rsrmsns s~ch I'D
ss,sau &C. ssFsyf~F KzsesFsr CO.
Txr~sns, ttzsios.
tssyTs~oa Fsp< Cos fsxurs ~
g. ssi On vas hs~ sus ths sxwss
r4p~ - otsef haslasvs we're
tAsndH~sx omssswas IGps ca.
- sksss. and csarsvts Assenry
t5n1ss ca, sa.sgaeo
ma w~<w r~f&sred b. ths rssp~c-
tss a~rsrsm<Ass-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NEUTRALITY DEBATE

snry. Ne said administrations con-
dacted polls sfuwed 81 senators
passixssi 10 vote for embargo repeal.
The los al . few soahtfui and UNI
listed senators. be added. would
b. iuzmatfstai.
isciatsontsts. however. s&sd thssr
pull ~ % to-day. showed;
Thlrty-fiss for rrreAi. 70 piedg-
81 against n. - who have said
privately they probably viii vote
no bat do not wish TO bs plesix-
-. and - doubtful.
lxolAtionists said they were
discouraged greatly By the recsp-
ton given BofAh's ionx argument.
They were seeking support for one
q two possible moves.
Ia move 10 send the proposed
bill back 10 the foreign relations
committee. with instructions 10
eliminate the embargo repeal sec
ton and re-draft the title-and-
carry provision into strict cash
and-eArry.
"A motion 20 strike out the
repeal section on the floor. and
send the remainder Of the bin back
To the house In substantially It's
present form.
Meanwhile, administration lead
ers were reported ready to aban-
don q provision IN the bin that
would permit the president to grant
eo-dAy credits 10 belligerent gov
ernments purchasing arms and mu-
nitsons from American manufac-
turers. That sacrifice would Be
made. Il was said. In the interest
Of assuring full support for repeal
Of the embargo.
Strong opposition to the so-day
credit proposal has developed on
thu ground that II represents q de-
parture from the cash-and-carry
theory. Isolationists also claim II
would modify the law which pro-
hibltx loans to nations In default
on their world war debts.
Supporters OF the provision con-
tend that In modern business 90
day credi, Is considered cash. and
there Is no such thing as ''cash-on-
/ the-barrelhead' In international
transactions
! Borah confined his address to an
attack on the presidents proposal
to repeal the embargo. After the
7l-year-old senator had displayed
the typo Of oratory that helped
him to Lead q successful fight 20
years ago against Woodrow VIII
sons League Of Nations proposal,
Sen. Gerald p. Nye, R.. N. D.. an
anti-rspeal leader. said:
/ ~We're going to win this thing.
+ An administration leader, who
refused to make public his iden-
tity. replied:
Wen answer Borah with votes.
Sen. Tom connslly. D.. Texas,
was scheduled to carry on the fight
for the president, which was opened
Monday by Chairman Key Pitt.
man, D.. New. Of the foreign rela-
tions committee. But the senate
adjourned soon after meeting al
moon in respect to Sen. NJ. NJ
Logan, D.. KY, who died earl,
Tuesday At his hons hare.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
GARD WILL LECTURE

The Anglo-Saxon federation viii
present Conrad GaArd in a free
lecture At 5 p. m. Tuesday at the
Hotel winthrop His subject VIII
BE- The Great Pyramid and Bible
Prophecy The public Is invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DIPLOMATIC WAR
nyAaTs ON rAag osE

ssa ~Ass. s~sasssxss fswum sss ssss.
Enss swssssssses saase ~ ssxxpssss
~ -
TAs sssssss ara Fs~nxh Ew<<sn.
ssssess sss@assstEg A4pu seld EAsgs
a6eaes1ss va ~ sf~.s iilssswsssu
s.x2.sx skxY Gas ea ksmssr trust
sAs ~1sA ~ ths ts<swssn fssshs~s.
Cites Opsnssa
Nnts@as assifes that sls wsF
sxnsanss fnf an snns<ssaaFS DAY.
cAsmh~sassn rmussnusa. -aus shs
psss~ hssszsinx masA ~ a4snipn w
ina ssnsatFy and u FfAnfx 10 DC
ssssnaaxa 90 ssaks certain that ms
rule ~ ssnlxscs shall eesss .na
sAas shs wmfuas 81 governments.
ssses passixsd. mast hsnesssrsh hs
ksrs
Ths prime minister emphasized
shsss Mas noshsnx In ths Man
h-estst agreement ta rsnss ths
allies 10 change their announced
policy 81 srushanx the Miller
regime.
Talks of Causes
Z 80 nothlng IN what has hap.
psnsa that shouid lead this eoan-
try 10 modify th< attitude. which
u fwit was rfFh; 10 take. he said.
Ths immediate cause Of war.
Chamberlain said. was the delseer-
ate invasion % Poland hut II was
not the Fundamental cause" This
was IN reply 20 the Nam argument
that Poland has now ceased 10
exist and therefore there 10 no use
continuing the war IN the west.
Refers Ia Poland
The soviet-German agreement
changed the position Of Poland. he
added. but IT BY no means follows
that arrangement VIII endure To
tho Ultimate advantage of Germany
and still ieas should II affect the
aims Of his niajesty's government. :
chamberlain said the funds.
mental cause OF tho war was the
overwhelming sense IN this coun-
try and France OF the intolerable
nature Of a state OF affairs In
which the nations of Europe were
faced with the alternative Of
jcopardixing their freedom OF
mehiiizing their forces At regular
intervals TO defend H."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
Su|E SALARY
TEACHERS


gs~un srA~e 1s~xsms ysne
- 1u1r~ - es<se<< - -.
n1|Nek &re<x ~ ~ neeuA~e ~.ss~ss
- Unum1>n1 ro<I<H'n.3sa - <<r~e.
1vxnp~ - = ~ - rs
- <r<ez ~19~es - ezxsxss
111ep - - >p~1rs< s,3.s -
lnnnu1o1us - ts~~~<a ~11sss s~ns
- 1Hpznnre< - = ~saa~s us~s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

- - - ~pm ts~~k p~~~1>ss >
uunn ousnm swe~~~x snwsn. .ez
Gunnm CT q x~an<>. s~m<'
ewv - snnnn. ~.~s~e~s s.srs~s
- 1HmHnse &r~sss 80 sssusa
orf4H nnnsz - >~1~Assss n -
60 - ~ - >~~z se< ttss 80
11M9x - puns as4mz fh<t
oesy ~ ~ nenw
- prnsa ~ n - mIsts y O.
Gnnm - - yuos
<noony s~GHnnaps - s~s<sa~x
unnN - =, s~e~sps ssesfzs -
Gumpumnnns - - y~Nss a~~~s
- sDnp-lp n~arv4 - ssees -
0onnae - ell&o4~me swosss>s
= rot -
-Hnna &s1n~esk~s~s ~ m ysss
onnnn1e3 y gxen31fx e~Aass
oIo~1mn1 - ens<4. ss&ms n ss~~ II
- )uuw epe~11mens 80 rp1ksne1
unn13 h b ens>uPstea, sssssnx 49,
euNmsrn &no<9<ssnA snst ~ s<r~s.
<engus ous1ns - ys~s a4n ~ hsaa
eneuaS 49, - sz<ai sgpserss&,
'n.~s = ~ ns~s ssuA - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

Frlss ssseaz xssxKssz 4xvsafsss
szess snfkAiif frvzu ~a4t Ase n~~c
sNrw~.f SHsn ~ ~ representative
- sssA @ass Tsaasas ~ sad
sn~n annasnexss - rwfA@Ml 10 m~et
fsrtk~r ufsh fhs an4a1 ennmsEis~
sse s@ka ths coaapany wusaie azsii
esga<s Of its prvpassf "a ~ hsssn<s
- IL snsployes Th< oenp@nys
lsst<r. - lnfi<zsed. xaAald an
noanos willingness 30 rv-ep~n ep~r-
atsons Z ia smpioyss would ~
turn 70 w'urk Individually.
In a unaon pres release. saocs
satd
We wsrs led 20 b~iisys hy ths
compAnys representative that ths
uniau and the company were IN
substantial agreement on all but
TWO articles Of cur proposed agree
nnent These thu unaon offered 70
arhttrate. involving a. they do q
basic change IN the eomp2nys
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
Charges Negotiations
In Mill ROlD Broken


c14egs Ia - ssns~zzx~ Amrs
Fsaasx sxssz - So - FszI A
rsseezs Lama~x CO "a krsAse
~ ssassaxtNse $50 - FNA
sarst . eartaAze@x ex~exr ~ kh~
ss ssFssn4 sexH1zss a3S -
s@F~sssm=ss ssg@sl ~ ~ sxweszses4
wzrsang s3sv<~sak ~ 80 ezssse
b askssaasl sessAaY.s go s4AA<
Ts~n4ay - aasaz S<FaHsAz
Wsss Mzsse4 ~ 49, 4=aan .
zs9 ssaasazx nasams<fe. sas~rss.s tas
sasaaaafs snsars srszas 80 s~1zx
f~tsex~a e. sAe asses sttaxsws
- - Fszp~ - 6zs~rsfee&
ssazsssas saaaskAa@ ~ ga wa4a~r
-
ETas en@aes sssns1N4zx~@asRt 10
ss~s Ausz4sg sAxss a~xtssaf te.ss
as2s MsnasAy agxexmnan TED
Tansa@a sxsszs~asazx 10 L.Gssa~r-
ns<r. tashsssffai Fsza&szars s1snszss.
- 40 .xsnz fox ~ sozeazy Re
- e1saesxaxw saFgsastaT aasssat.
SO. ~ saeAnnfssl wsss 9xs se
sgh@s "A g'vwp.~~ss wasstax Axf~s-
a4ema
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05

For 48 Free State Supreme beer crowns
"a fine large % A Cannon Bath Towel
or pack of U. 8. Playing Cards. For $50
crowns, pair of exquisite Chiffon Hosiery.
Offer for Maryland; licensed beer or liquor
dealers excepted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
State Compensation
Claims Drop During
Early September

Claims for benefits received by
the Maryland Unemployment Com
pensation Board in the four weeks
ending September % show a de-
cided drop, the figure for the most
recent two-week period being 4,095
less than that for the two-weel
period Immediately preceding. For
the week ending September %, the
number was 1892. For the cor
responding week of 1888 the total
was 27,253. These figures cover all
classifications of claims in the
periods mentioned.
Benefit payments to the unem-
ployed in September amounted to
S444, 1854, covered by 1859 checks.
In August benefit payments
amounted to $516,751.
The grand total OF benefit pay
ments by Maryland at the end of
September was $14,902,4 04 covered
by 1,582,197. checks to individual
claimants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
jacksonville

Misses Valeria, aMrgaret and
Estelle Darby haev returned from
a visit to the Worlds Fair.
Miss Bette Schaeffer and Mr..
Benjamin Allnutt have resumed
their studies at Western Maryland
College.
Mrs. Joseph Allnutt and Miss
Sadie Allnutt were guests for sew
eral days last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Darby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Darby, Jr.
visited their parents over the
weekend.
Mrs. Charles Allnutt and Miss
Julia Allnutt entertained at a de-
lightful luncheon on Saturday, the
following ladies, Mrs. Robert ALL
nuee, Mrs. Lewis Allnutt, Mrs.
Henry Allnutt, Mrs. Guy Allnutt,
Miss Nan Allnut., Mrs. Joseph
Darby, Mrs. Harry Darby, Bealls-
vile, Md; Mrs. Joseph Byrd,
Misses Mary and Elsie Byrd, Mrs.
George Brewer, Mrs. U. D. Nourse,
Mrs. C. c. McDevitt, Mrs. William
Schaeffer, Miss Sadie Allnutt,
Mrs. Lawrence Allnutt, Mrs. Ada
Allnutt and Mrs. Reg Darby OF
Washington, D. C.
Miss Jane Brewer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brewer who
has just graduated from Union
Memorial Nursing School has ac-
cepted nursing position at Johns
Hopkins Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hillary of
Charlestown, W. Va; Misses Cor
nelia and Reva Hillary of Wash
ington, D. c., were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Allnutt.
Little Jackie Bledsoe, who has
been visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allnutt, has
gone to his home in New York.
Mrs. Robert Allnutt had called
meeting of the Women's Club Of
Jacksonville, on Friday afternoon
! Mr.. Edward Byrd enjoyed trip
to the Springfield, Mass. State
Fair, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Allnutt,
Miss Nan Allnutt, Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Darby were recent din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Lehr at Alta Vista.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
BUMPER DUCK CROP
HEADING FOR u. S.
AS SEASON OPENS

The biggest crop of wild ducks
in 10 years will head southwark
from Canada this fall, according to
an organized survey of the great
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and AL
berta breeding grounds by Ducks
Unlimited, Inc. The duck hunting
season began October / in seven
northern states from South Dakota
to Maine.
A census of the duck population
in the prairie provinces, which
produce the bulk of the water
fowl, revealed an estimated % per
cent increase over a figure of APP
rroximately 100000 webfeet
compiled in a similar survey last
year.
Participating in the duck census
were nearly 1000 ground observ-
ers who surveyed the southern
settled half of the provinces. Aer-
ial survey parties covered nearly
1900 miles of the Canadian wild
ernessEcountry.
Biggest increases were noted
among mallard, pintail and bald
pate ducks, with good increases of
canvasback, bluebill and riddles.
Redhead showed a lesser proper
tionate increase.
The southwark migration to
winter resorts in the United
States this fall promises to be one
Of the most erratic, due to late
matches resulting from a cold
spring, observers reported. Many
broods were not expected to reach
maturity before opening of the
shooting season.
Duck hunting seasons in the CEN
tral zone of states run from Oc-
tober % to December 5 end in the
southern states from November Is
to December 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05

| texts Sc.
Irrational
| used by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
Maryland Plays First
Night Game Saturday
On Baltimore Grid

University of Maryland and
Western Maryland will be meeting
for the 10Th time when they clash
next Saturday night at 8 o'clock
in the Baltimore Stadium. The
Terps have won 16 Of the past %
tits. There never has been tie.
The game will be a novelty for
Maryland, as it will be its first
contest under lights. However, it
will not be new, in sense, for
the Terps, as classes keep them
many of them so late in the after
noon that part of the practice each
day is done on an illuminated field.
The Terps and Terrors began
their battling in 1898, the second
year that football was placed on
an organized basis at College
Park, and have been at it ever
since with few intermissions.
Maryland will have three, and
Western Maryland two 1888 all,
State gridders on the field. The
Terps are Ralph Albarano, tackle;
Francis Beamer, end; and Joe
Murphy, quarterback. The Terrors
are Capt. Bob Stropp, end; and
Lester Knepp, halfback. All should
play major roles in the contest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
POOLESVILLE

Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Rudasill ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Spurrier are in Roanoke, at
tending conference.
Mrs. Richard Cromwell has as a
house guest this week, Mrs. Law
renee Eyer of Highland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hobbs Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. lack Compiler,
Sunday.
Misses Dora and Beck Hall had
dinner party on Tuesday for
Mrs. John Pyles and her house
guest. Others were Mrs. Will
Brown, Mrs. Hatton Brown and
Mrs. Isaac Tyffe.
Mrs. John Jones entertained her
bridge club on Tuesday. High score
was won by Mrs. Newton Brewer.
The auxiliary of st. Peters par
ish met with Miss Annie White on
Monday afternoon. In spite of a
terrific downpour of rain there was
splendid attendance to greet the
guest speakers: Mrs. C. Brown of
Chevy Chase, Mrs. w. Partridge Of
Silver Spring and Mrs. Walter
Williams of Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Ballentine of
Mt. Rainier were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kohlhoss.
Mrs. May Cramer of Washing
ton was a weekend guest at the
home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pyles.
Miss Carolyn Gray and Miss
Florence White from University
of Maryland visited at their re-
spective homes on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Shears of Airing
ton spent Friday night with Mrs.
G. R. Gray and Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G
Crook.
Mr.. John Colt and family were
visitors at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke Colt on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rege Darby and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Darby spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ida Hays.
Mrs. Alma McGearty of Alexan-
dria is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Sprigg Hays this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
COLESVILLE

Rev. Paul Groseclose, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sager, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Reed have left for the Metho list
Conference which meets in Roam
oke, Va. They expect to go on to
Grew, Va, for a visit with rela-
tives.
The Colesville w. C. T. U. met
last Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Barrett. Mrs. Barrett is the oldest
member of the Colesville church.
The Senior Epworth League So
cial was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Reed. There were
about 25 present. After the bust
ness meeting, social hour and re-
freshments were enjoyed.
Mrs. Walter Brown and Miss
Hazel Hobbs visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Daily on Sunday.
There will be a ball game on
Saturday, October 7. Refreshments
will be sold by the young people,
for the benefit of the building
fund.
Misses Helen and Otelia Purcell
were the supper guests of Mrs.
Thelma Reed.
Those attending the annual
Women's Foreign Missionary Soci-
ETY. at Woodside Methodist Church
on Friday, September 20, were
Mrs. Herbert Cuff, Mrs. Howard
Derrick and Mrs. Granville j.
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harding
and daughter, Eva, and Mr. Harry
Harding are spending few days
in New York.
The Ladies Aid of Colesville will,
hold an oyster and ham supper OF
October 10 in the basement Of TIE
new church.
The ladies of Ashton are having
a bake sale on Saturday, October
z. in the Ashton Methodist Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
COUNTIES RALLY TO
SUPPORT OF TRAFFIC
SAFETY CAMPAIGN
Plans Under Way To Start
Driving Course In All
State High Schools

Governor Herbert R. O'Conor,
whose concern over the mounting
lists of traffic fatalities through
out the State occasioned the for
nation of the Maryland Traffic
Safety Committee, is delighted
with the way the people of the
State, particularly in the various
counties, have rallied to the COM
mittee's support in the matter of
October Safety Week, which began
Sunday.
Particularly heartening has been
the cooperation accorded by county
school superintendent, who. in
practically every instance, have
gone along splendidly with county
chairmen. This school education in
safety is considered one of the
principal means at the committees
disposal to line motorists of the
future in the interests of safety.
Plans are under way to extend
to the high schools of the entire
state the safe driving course insti-
tuted last year at Wicomico high
school, Salisbury, by Miss Helen
Wootten, head of the department
of history, with the cooperation of
Sgt. Minnick of the Maryland
State Police. Miss Wootten is a
member of the statewide commit
tee.
Immediately upon completion of
this October Week, plans will be
shaped up by the Executive Com
mittee, of which Thomas P. Abb
bott is chairman, looking to the
observance of November Safety
Week, November l to Z.