davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28

, created need for oil and Mexico
now seeks to take advantage of that
situation.
The trade with Russia. through
trans-Shipment via Manzanillo of
United States goods, was something
new in Mexican trade relations.
Reports issued by the U. S. Bureau
of Commerce in Washington said
that during January virtually IS
per cent of United States shipments
to Russia moved through Manzan-
lilo. The trade through the Mexican
port amounted to $1l 100000 for the
month. The exports were chiefly
copper.
There were no figures available
here on the trade. 1t was indicated
that no statistics were kept because
there was no regular trade move
ment between the two countries
A decade ago an effort was made
to establish close diplomatic and
commercial relations with the Soviet
union.
After negotiations, Mexico named
Prof. Basilio Badlilo, editor of the
official daily Eel Nacionap' as it,
ambassador to Russia and the So
VETS sent Madame Kollantai, now
minister to one of the Scandin-
avian countries, to Mexico City to
represent it here.
Parleys we're started aimed al
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28
Mexico's Sleepy Western
Coast AbustIe With New
Traffic For japan. Reds

MEXICO CITY, d. F., March %
(UP)-The usually sleepy west coast
of Mexico may find itself the CEN
ter of bustling commercial and ship
ping activity if Mexico succeeds in
negotiations with Japan and other
Oriental countries for trade pacts
centering on export of Mexican oil,
it was indicated today.
Already there were signs of aWak-
ening in the principal port of Man
zanillo.
War abroad first stirred Manzan-
lilo from its siesta-like existence
and it became the center of United
States shipments to Russia.
Seeking to extend the awakening
further, the Mexican government
recently dispatched a delegation
headed by Ernesto Hidalgo, foreign
office official, to the Orient seeking
pactS whereby substantial amounts
of Mexican oil might find their way
to the Far East.
The principal objective of the mis-
sion was an agreement with Japan.
Presently few Japanese liners
regularly visit the western ports
bringing manufactured goods which
are offered at prices lower than
those quoted for American-made
products of similar nature.
The Japanese were not interested
in taking Mexican goods in ex-
change. But the Sino-Japane5e wal
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28
Tax Decided Lands
Bill Endorsed by
Planning Board

SACRAMENTO. March %. tUP)
The State Planning Board today
formally endorsed bill pending be-
fore the special session Of the legiS-
lature to terminate the right of re-
dCmption of tax decided land after
five years as a means of returning
such land to the tax rolls.
The board stated in a resolution
that the measure. introduced by
ASscmblyman Jacob M. Leonard
HOLSTER, would set up the machin-
cry for return to the tax rolls or
utilization for public purposes of APP
proXimately 100000 acres of rural
land and 100000 parcels of urban
property.
Action was postponed until the
next meeting, scheduled for April 80
III Los Angeles. on a draft of reSo-
luton prepared by the boards adj
ministrativc officer, l.. Deming Til
ton. proposing adoption by cities
and counties Of the principle of zon-
ing against habitation of areas SUBJ
jet to periodic floods.
Director of Natural Resources
Richard SachSe. however, urged
further consideration of the sub
ject. pointing out that recent floods
in the Sacramento Valley, where
wide areas of farmland were mum
dated. present principally prob
lem of protection.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28
German Fugitive
Predicts Uprising
In July, August

HOBOKEN, N. j., March %. CUP
Paul E. Mayer, a former officer
in the German air corps, and now
a fugitive from tho fathcrland. ar
rived on the Holland America
steamer Zaandam yesterday and
predicted an uprising in July or
August" by the German army.
Mayer was accompanied by his
wife and two children. He said he
was a lieutenant in the air service
during the World War and had
received 10 decorations for valor.
Although a Christian, he is of jew
iSh ancestry, he said, charging that
about 100000 worth of his pro-
perty has been confiscated.
II look for an uprising in July
or August by the army" Mayer
said. IF the Germans are forced
into any major military action the
men will not go on. Things arc
now terrible in Germany. The in
dustrialiStS got real shock when
Fritz ThySsen was forced to flee
the country
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28
Republicans Put
Up Only One List
For California

SACRAMENTO, March 28 CUP
The only list of candidates SO
far in the field for nomination as
delegates to the Republican nation
al convention this week qualified
for the May z primary election
ballot.
The slate is nominally pledged
to senate president protein Jer-
rold L. Seawell of Roseville for the
presidential nomination, but with
the understanding SeaWell will re-
lease the delegation after the cleo
ton and allow the group to go un-
instructed for the Philadelphia con-
Vention.
The Republican ticket was quail
fled for the ballot with filing of
40O2 signatures on petitions cir
culated in San Francisco, which
added to petitions previously filed
from Los Angeles placed the total
we'll above the 1856 names required.
On the Democratic side, slate
of delegate candidates pledged to
Vice PreSident John N. Garner
was qualified the day before, while
petitions are being circulated for
at least two other tickets one
pledged to a third term for Presi-
dent Roosevelt and a group headed
by Lieut.. Gov. Ellis B. Patterson.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28
Labor Loses Fight For Exemption
From Punishment Under Antitrust Law

WASHINGTON. March %. tUP)
u. S. District Judge PcytOn Cor
don ruled today that labor organi-
cations do not enjoy any blanket
exemption from prosecution under
the antitrust avs.
He refused to dismiss an indict-
mcnt against the Washington local
of the International Brotherhood of
Transfers (AFL) and five of its Of
ficials. The indictment was returned
as result of a jurisdictional dis
pute between the teamsters and an
other AFL affiliate, the Internation-
al Union of Operating Engineers.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28

reaching a trade agreement. 1t was
found however that each country
was largely a producer of raw ma
terials and neither had for exchange
goods the other wanted. Other fac
tors. like the long distance between
the countries and labor troubles here
acted against the efforts to draft a
pact.
The final blow was struck when
Mexican papers started charging
the Russians with spreading Com
muniStic propaganda in this country
The diplomatic relations were brok-
en- and they are still suspended.
The labor agitation which caused
trouble in the earlier efforts to
build up Mexican shipping and trade
still is present. Normally aimed at
speeding readjustment of positions
between employers and laborers, the
agitation was diverted to interunior
struggles
The union groups fought for the
right of handling cargoes while skip
pers chaffed at the delays in the
ports. Consequently much traffic
which usually moved over the wa
ter was diverted to the railroads
A typical case of the labor prob.
lem occurred only last year at
time when there was a shortage Of
corn, a staple Mexican food.
Several ships arrived in Manzan-
lilo laden with corn to relieve the
shortage. The cargoes, however, re-
manned on the ships while the inter
union feuds ragged. After two week:
of dispute the ships were moved tt
Mazatlan where a similar feud pre-
vailed. Severay weeks later the car
goes finally were unloaded.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28
Paper Wins Fight
With Labor Union
Over DismissaIs

WASHINGTON, March %. tUP)
The National Labor Relations
Board today dismissed charges that
the Citizen-NeWs company, Holly
wood, Calf, had discharged four
employees for union activity.
The board also cleared the COM
pany of charges that it had re-
fused to bargain collectively with the
CLIO American Newspaper Guild,
which called a strike against the
paper in 1899.
It held, however, that the news
paper had interfered with self-or-
ganization of its employees in vio-
lation of the Wagner act and direct
ed it to desist such practices.
The employees involved in the
case were Roger C. johnson, Mel
lier j. Scott, jr, Elizabeth Yeamen,
and Karl Schlichter whom the
guild alleged had been discharged
for union activity. The paper said
they had been dismissed for econo-
my reasons, and the board upheld
the paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28

over control of transit mix cement
trucks.
Judge Gordon's decision was an
important victory for the Depart
ment of Justice in its campaign
against AFL building trades unions
for alleged restraint of trade.
The AFL lawyers contended that
the Clayton amendments adopted
in 1914 specifically exempted all
labor organizations from the anti
trust laws.
Judge Gordon said the conspiracy
alleged by the Justice Department
did not concern the improvement of
wages, hours or working conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28
Distressed Ship
Calls For Rescue

SAN FRANCISCO. March %.
CUP)--The frcighter Antinous wal
lowed in heavy seas 1900 miles off
the coast of Japan. its forward hold
flooded and down by the head. ac-
cording to radio adviceS received by
Globe wireless.
The Antlnous, en- route from Hon.
olulu to Osaka, asked for aid after
several days of misfortune when
fire broke out in its No. 2 hold and
it lost its forward deck load. The
fire has been controlled, it reported,
but it still was in distress.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28

grained than sugar. In 5 min
utes, with three steps, PREF
gives you any kind or variety
of frosting.
Each package holds the
right amount of PREF to
frost a good-sized layer cake.
PREF makes marvellous can
dies, too. Get this amazing
new product at your grocer's.
Recipes free with package.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-28

Women who've tried it can't
say enough in praise of this
new PREF! You'll know why
first time you PREF-frost a
cake. No beating, no boiling
and a melt -your-mouth
frosting alaOayS!
PREF is processed from
pure cane sugar under pat
ent. It's pre-cooked and
over a thousand times finer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17

man, returned to Columbia, s. C.
on Friday after a visit to Mr.. anc
Mrs. j. S. Dawson, Jr,
Mr.. Henry Bradley, who has
been spending the past year with
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Griffith, left or
Saturday for Los Angeles, Cal.
where he will visit his son, Mr.
Charles Bradley and family.
Miss Julia Hershberger left dur
ing the week on an extended motor
trip through the South.
Mrs. Edwin w. Broome enter
tanned the following members OF
the Tuesday Bridge Club at her
home: Mrs. Frank d. Leizear, Mrs.
William D. Clarke, Miss Elsie
England, Mrs. Walter Pyles, Mrs,
Stedman Prescott, Mrs. Barrett
Wilson and Mrs. Harriott Bas-
table.
Mrs. Randolph Talbot was host
ess at bridge on Tuesday to the
following guests, Mrs. Shirley
Prescott, Mrs. Nicholas Brewer,
Mrs. Valentine Wilson, Mrs. Rose
Dawson, Mrs. Almus Speare, Mrs.
Lloyd Brewer and Mrs. Frank Will
liams.
Mrs. Walter Williams, Mrs. John
Jarboe and Mr.. Theodore Mason,
Jr., left Bayonne, N. j., on Sunday
on a Standard Oil ship for Corpus
Christi, Texas. They expect to be
gone about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Higgins of
Richmond, Va, en- route to Pitts
burgh, Pa, stopped here for visit
with the formers brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Talbot.
Miss Laura Bradley has moved
into Washington for the winter
months.
Mr.. Harry M. Beane, Jr., with a
party of co-workers from Happy
Day Publishing Company spent
the past weekend in New York
visiting the fair and other points
of interest.
Miss Dorothy Magruder has just
returned from New York, where
she has been visiting the Worlds
Fair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17

his little daughter, Betty, Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Snyder and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Wootten and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Crispin Ricketts,, of
Wheaton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Vie
meyer Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur CROUCH,
who are living in Mr.. John Beall's
bungalow, are the proud parents
Of fine 10-pound boy, which
arrived last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wright
and family were the guests of
Mrs. Lottie Wright last Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Santini and two
daughters and son, Of New York,
were the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Santini.
A good crowd was in attendance
at the w. G. T. U. which met at
the home Of Mrs. A. D. Oursler
last Thursday.
Mrs. Edward Wootten and fam
lily went to the Eastern Shore for
a weekend visit, with Mrs. Woot-
tens mother.
On the 9Th Of October, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Oursler were rendered
a very lovely surprise party by
their daughter, Mrs. Robert Ellin,
and Mrs. Oursler's two sisters,
Mrs. Weeks and Mrs. Raymond
Link, it being the occasion of Mr..
and Mrs. Oursler's Both wedding
anniversary. Their son and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Oursler, had earlier in the day
taken the couple to church with
them and then out to dinner and
upon their arrival home, found
about forty guests assembled in
the iving-room to surprise them.
Everyone had a lovely time, and
the "young couple" were recip-
tents of some lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kruhm en-
bertained at a family dinner party
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17

last Sunday in honor Of their
son, Claude's birthday.
We are sorry to hear of the
death Of Mrs. Louis Pooles' father
Mr.. Fennel, in Alexandria. Va
The burial took place last Thurs
day.
There was q good attendance at
the Epworth League last Sunday
night. Enver Park was the leader.
There will be an Institute Of
Religious Education for this area
of the East Washington District.
in the Trinity Methodist Church
in Laurel, on October SOth, 31st.
and November /. This meeting
should be of interest to all Method
list of this neighborhood.
Some extensive improvements
are being made at the parsonage.
A new roof has been put on, and
a study is to be added to the rear,
with bath room above.
The Quarterly Conference that
we announced in our last letter.
had to be postponed, and will be
held the 10th day Of November.
Rally Day was also postponed
no account of the pastors illness.
and will be held next Sunday in
the Sunday School.
The Ladies Of the Church win
hold an Oyster and Chicken Sup
per in the church dining room on
Wednesday, October 80, beginning
at five o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17
Rockville News And
(nriaI Ifome

ing, Miss Alverda Kingdom, Mrs,
John Burnett, Mrs. Charles Hol-
land, Mrs. George Hunter, Mrs.
William Mobley, Miss Lulu Bell
and Mrs. Harry Dawson.
Mrs. S. M. Hamilton, Miss Eliza
beth Brewer and Miss Elizabeth
Packard motored to Martinsville,
Va, on Thursday, where they will
be guests Of Mrs. Heck Ford until
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Lewis
of Newark, Del; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Horsey Of Dover, Del, were
guests over the weekend of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Williams.
Col. and Mrs. William Proctor
Hill and Mrs. ]. Brawner Nichol-
son have returned from a motor
trip to Toronto, Canada. Col. and
Mrs. Hill will visit relatives here
for several weeks before returning
to their home in Coral Gables, Fla.
Mrs. Adrian Burnett is visiting
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Clarke in SYRIA
cuse, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Corwin of
Altman, N. Y, are at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Wilcox for the
winter.
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin Wyman
and daughter, Miss Marion Wy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17
MONTGOMERY
Nl SIDELICHTS
Bu ELSIE WHITE HA1Nrs

If Sunday was our Farewell
to Summer" it was q gorgeou.
ne-something to remember al
Winter. The previous Sunday W,
had spent in Baltimore County
driving around Worthington Val.
ley-where the motion picture
Maryland" was screened, Long
Green Valley-Loch Raven Glen
Arm-we thought nothing could be
prettier-but is not our Montgom-
cry just as lovely
Damascus - Cedar Heights =
Cedar Grove-along Paws Ridge,
looking down over homes, red
barns, fields of fodder in the
shock and piles of yellow corn,
and then another day, down the
Conduit road, looking across the
Potomac into Virginia-how we
wished we were an artist! We are
looking forward to a trip to
Poolesville on Monday, when the
Fall meeting of the Homemakers
is held there-Sugar Loaf should
be at its loveliest.
In the Damascus vicinity we
found a new place to get our
Sunday dinner-the Becraft Farm
at Montgomery Chapel daugh-
ter Of the owner is dietitian at
Damascus High School-you can
get a turkey or chicken dinner
with all the fxins for a nominal
sum!
Tessie Lee Inn is in the same
vicinity, but on the Kemptown
road-grand food there, too. In
March the League of Woman
Voters are planning to hold their
monthly luncheon there.
We first visited the Becraft
place while getting story on the
wormseed culture-we will tell
you more about that another time
the pictures turned out so good
that it is being made into a roto
feature and you will see them
shortly in a Sunday paper,-you
know Carroll County, and the
bordering parts Of Frederick,
Howard and Montgomery, furnish
oil of chenopodium for the entire
world.
The window boxes were replant-
ed and brought in last week-at
our house they bloom outside in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17

Summer and inside in Winter
Mary Cooke, two and one-hal1
years old, said 81 hep 20" and had
a grand time shoveling the rich
earth into the boxes. Later seeing
the moon-not yet quite full, she
asked, "Who cut a piece off the
moon?"
The Junior Garden Club Of
Gaithersburg High School had a
successful show last week-you
read about it in THE SENTINEL
We want to add one thing-their
seed was bought in penny pack
ages, and from few cents worth,
Mary Ruth Owings of Etchison
sold $3.50 worth Of flowers at
the Woman's Market!
We have been much interested
in the book William Waters Of
Gaithersburg has written-it is
the outcome of his work as a
member of the Historical Survey,
and is to be published soon.
When we first came to live in
our present home town some
twenty years ago, William was a
pupil in the elementary school
nearby, one morning someone
raped at the door, and when we
answered small boy said,
II am William Waters-I don't
want to brighten you-but think
your house is afire!" AS it hap
pened, it was only the chimney
that was afire-but we always re-
membered his thoughtfulness- 81
don't want to brighten you"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17

Miss Janice Shugg of st. Louis
No.; Miss Florence Hyde of JEFF
ferson City, Mo-; Miss Eleanor
Hall of Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
and Miss Cleo Bennett Of Johns
town, Pa, were guests over the
weekend of Miss Carolyn Veirs.
Miss Veirs and all her guests are
students at National Park College,
Forest Glen.
Mrs. Margaret A. C. Welsh and
Mrs. Randolph Talbot were lunch
con guests on Saturday of Mrs.
J. M. Redpath at Olney Inn.
Mrs. Richard v. Mattingly, Mrs.
Edward A. Smith, Mrs. Neil P.
Campbell, Mrs. Richard F. Sullivan
Of Washington, and Mrs. Donald
r. Stubs Of Alexandra, Va, were
luncheon guests on Tuesday of
Mrs. Buehl M. Gardner at Olney
Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hartman
returned to Dillsburg, Pa, on
Saturday. Mrs. Hartman, who is
convalescing from recent opera
ton, has been spending several
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet A. C. Welsh.
Mrs. Theodore Mason enter
tanned at bridge on Tuesday. The
guests included Miss Mary Lyd-
dane, Mrs. Richard Steele, Mrs.
Ward Evans, Mrs. William Read
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17
EXECUTOR SALE

To settle an estate will sell at
Auction in front of the First
National Bank, Gaithersburg, at
8 p. M. on Saturday, November
9th, 1910, 20 or more shares of
the First National Bank, Gath
ersburg Stock.
OSCAR F. FULKS,
Executor,
Gaithersburg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17

WFOR SALE-Majestic kitchen
range with water heater, first
class condition; also coal heater,
with attachment to heat up
stairs. Inquire Walter M. Bogley,
Rockville, Md. Tele. 249-W. Bis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17
BURTONSVHLE

Mrs. Daniel Snyder had fam
lily dinner last Sunday to cele-
brate the birthday of Mr.. Snyder
as well as several other members
of her family including her SON
in-law Mr.. Howard Wootten and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17

FLOR SALE = Fair Prospect
Farm for sale, 467 acres, " mile
west of Jacksonville, Md, Mont
gomery Co. All fields have lust
been lined in rotation; excellent
fences, about " of them new:
can be sold in one tract, or d.
vided to suit the buyer, 76 acres
or more; it is cropped, has fine
fields of blue grass, timothy,
clover and lespedeza; wei,
watered - creeks, springs, 3
wells. 10-roomed house, two q
story tenant houses, all other
buildings necessary. Land well
drained and lays nearly level;
location ideal, paved roads on 8
sides, about IN miles of pave
ment frontage; for sale to settle
a partnership agreemen t.
WOLvERTON BROTHERS, b,
E. Wolyerton, 31S5 Adams Mil
road, N. w. Washington, D. C.
Phone: Col. 1921. Sc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17
= WANT ADS

Advertising M Wednesday
While representations honestly
department primarily
We will accept copy which misleading
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17

EPLAINFIELD ORCHARDS =
Sandy Spring, Md. Apples and
sweet cider, canning and apple
butter apples 3 blu. for $1.00
bring container. w. w. Moore,
phone Ashton 2471. $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17

FOR SALE - New and used
radios, parts, tubes, dry batteries.
Decca, Victor, Bluebird, Varsity
records. Cabin John, Glen Echo,
Potomac, Kensington, etc. Bring
your radio in for repairs, pick it
up on way home. Free estimates.
Magee Radio Service, 1907 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda, Nd.
Wisconsin $685.. 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17

EMAN - Between the ages of
Is and so, married, good educa-
ton, character and pleasing per-
sonality, who has had several
years experience in selling or in
commercial work which has
brought him in contact with the
public. If you have qualifica-
tons, there is an opening for you
with splendid opportunity for
advancement in business that
has been long established. In
reply, state your age, telephone
number, number of dependents,
education and actual experience,
present income and any informa-
ton that would indicate your
qualifications. All replies will be
treated as strictly confidential.
Write Box No. 207, Rockville,
Md. 341
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17

!" WANTED = Reliable woman
for general house work, small
family with baby, 5 miles from
Rockville. Room with private
bath and radio. Write Box Nc.
207, Rockville, Md. 1928
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17

~FOR RENT - Large room
with two beds, suitable for two.
400 West Montgomery Avenue,
Rockville, Md. Phone 37-W. 3.7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17

- NOTICE = l will not be re-
sponsible for any debt unless
contracted by myself. Emmett T.
Foster. 329
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17

30 APPLES = Are fine this year
at SUNNYMEADE, A miles east
of Frederick, on Route No. 40.
Honest grades, reasonable prices.
Phone: Frederick S75-W. 1926
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17

30 DRILL FOR SALE 2-disc,
tractor hitch, excellent condi-
ton. Also Pigs. Chss E. Conner,
Ashton, Md. S25
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17

~ WANTED Experienced maid
for general Homework and cook
ing in nice home. Live on place
in second floor room with bath.
Reasonable wages. White or col
ored. Give age and references.
Write Box POT, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17

- PIGS FOR SALE - George
Pope, Woodfeld, Md. Phone:
Damascus 1896. 2a1