davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
DISCUSS PROBLEMS

The commission directed atten-
tion To the responsibility Of the
countrys bankers 10 discuss these
problems with national and~state
senator's and representatives, 10
further encourage the sale Of de-
Tense bonds, to assist smaller firms
with defense contracting or sub
contracting, and To put their own
houses IN order by cleaning up
old loans and investments and
exercising caution IN making non
defense loans.
The first general convention
session of the ABA slated for
this morning VIII include an adj
dress by Brig, Gen. Leonard p
ANreS. co-ordinator. War Depart
mcnt statistics. the annual address
of the association president by P.
d. Houston, and committee re-
ports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Detroit Stock Exchange
Marine News
DETROIT

UP MaHctoa W r. White 2 20 m
Mlohiean. Kopmeier. 4: ". A. irwin. 4.io.
.Plattsburgh SOcnny. 4.f0. Fleetwood ar
rived $40 Leonard, no, sumatra ar
rived 5 Cheyenne, $40. WnidOc. $40.
Hulet Donnelly arrived 20; Crescent CITY
arrived 10, Calcite cleaed 10 80 Zenith
CITY, liza Pttkagas- - -sSt- hugn- Jra
~ "Wednesday Waftefs- - 20.
Davis arrived, 2.4b. Murphy Magma, 4 .55.
Peter White s 80, sonora 90. Teak
BAY. Z Rand 40. Frantz 7.35, Ire
land 755 Fitzgerald. Z .55. q A. Reiss.
b5 WyandOtte. sos Macoubfey, -.
Jupiter s35. y. y. News, $50, Bricol'
doc s35
poWN-ciye 3t95 + M TUESDAY He's
ford $40. Humphrey $50 Conway ar
rived Janray cleared $40 Panoll
cleared Wood f35 Ttatr. Duluth Ar
rived 5.ld Wyandotte cleared 6,55,
Windsoliie T. Perseus, Sonoma cleared.
IL. uullth cleared lanes Nadia
cleared : Pope smith Thompson 5 80.
Tremaine cleared. lo-01; A a Hudson
Mclean. 10 35, Conway Crudpil arrived
ilia. Harvey Brown Glenelg j. .35 Arc
iurIs. ~ 5G ~ r Jones HpughiOn.
% wednesday,; Crescent citJ
cleared ] 20. Sumatrs cleared McCul
lDugh 3 O5 saturn %, Vega 50 r
n Richardson ? Felinwcran cleared
b 30. EoWie 3 80. Fleet Mood cleared Nb
a gocen sos. Marguerite Ethel
10 05. Cyrlo Warrior 625 Pegasus 3 .35
stAckhouse $50. Princeton 10 Capt
WILSON T.5O y. r Clement. sos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Owens-IIIinois Glass Compan

declared a quarterly dividend Of
80 cents on the common. payable
November Is 10 stock OF record
October 80 Paid the same amount
August IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
cmctGo

CHICAGO sent 80 GNs1 BUTTER
Receips t3 SOS tubs TIA kef steady
e IN extras ~ score BIC standards
q0 score ears 35u3i g.. extra hrsis. ql
score 35 sc hrsfs s. soc score 80 0
33 g. specials % score 80 3sc
EGGS Receipts $50 cases market
steady current receipts 2sc fresh extra
hrsts 81 fresh hrsts. ~ soc. dirties
2bc. checks 2fc
CHEESE Twins 2fi i22c. DAISIES
prints and .anEhcrus o. 2lleC
LIVE POULTRY Market sfeadv- tur
KEYS 15H23 Sc. hens i5H20i4C. leghorr
hers. f0tf II lc. sprincers, ffu rs
br0Ners 1871 police. BOOSTERS. 1872 ifhc
ducks. 1nulec geese. eu iic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
sATIT sTT MARIF


uP-D Morren ". T. Crawford. "
~ Mclean. $50 a. m TUESDAY 7
Kinney. 2 q W Perkins 80 s, Wi
kinson 30 30. J Ericsson. Hnuey
Hehard II 30, A. W Osborne W Nc
Gonaglet noon. Ashcroft ". Schiller
D. m HATFIELD. ? 80. Durston
Z Anlln1.At L11rlZ 20 ILescDdnc- EenEEe La r.
W z fITrnHTuECr T7rT-E- II KF-
nora 5 II Rogers. a r Netteton- IS,
Cetus 3 20. MyTun Taylor : y Fads
A Holley T r. Cole Sam Morse 80
81 T. Snyder 5r i6 p JonFr n 6
Fncs ~ RYers WIN Mather 1880
r. J Kuias : a Farrell m Wednes
day r y Saunders IT. Fronienac. y
r Ream 90. COY Miller 3 ]. +. Nor
gan $50 o. N heIss, MunisinE. ,.
T. House
Down Il Ph,pps = Davidson.
80 m W Watt G s. Robinson =.
N GALLAGHER Priss. 30 PresQue Isle
n Y. t.inHabuB IS r.. stfei soodoc.
10 So McAirire 30 $ Nor
row u 30 o m r Lynch 80. seikirk
80. Capt c y secprd krupp 4 80 "
ri Dickson. ColnnFWooG ? Hagarty An
EsIine 30, 7 Lamont Shervan.
4 goran + Venus 81. Shfnango. Cam
tria $50 sFNanla g r Baker. e.30
Maunafoa r r. Johnson 10, p LFo-
poid J. vs. Gates ~ so l. c. smith G
Hlndman nidnlgnt, r. Fg+ton D. = Nor
rae g+=i 30 = HaaAesda& l. =
P1rrE So " RatEE-1 20 rhEv Hun
haro q > DuuH e. , HlN, Fritz
a u Ferher r. Y Massey $50 saucon.
cornell 3Q
CAfaf- clear.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05
Mrs. K. E. Byron
Takes Oath OF
Office June Ill
Successor To Late Hus-
bands Position Is First
Maryland Congresswoman.

Mrs. Katherine E. Byron,
Democrat, victor over A. Charles
Stewart, Republican, in a close
9Th District special election May
~, is expected to take the oath
of office June Ii as Maryland's
first Congresswoman.
Mrs. Byron succeeds her hus-
band, the late Representative
William d. Byron, who was killed
in an airplane crash in February.
In making her bid for the Con-
gressional nomination, Mrs. Byron
stated that she only wanted the
position for the expiration of
Congressman Byron's term to
carry out his unfinished work.
Political observers feel that Mrs.
Byron's election was an endorse
ment of the Presidential foreign
and domestic policies and that
the Montgomery County electorate
again as in 1888 came to the
front and was the deciding factor
in electing her.
1t is understood that Mrs.
Byron will organize her office
Immediately after induction, re-
tanning Mrs. Cathryn B. Wolfe,
Hagerstown, and Miss Helen
Potts, Frederick, who were en-
ployees Of her late husband, and
replacing F. Byrne Austin, sec
rotary under Mr.. Byron and
President of Takoma Park Demo-
cratic Club, with J. william
Hunt, newspaper man of Cumber-
land, who. was Mrs. Byron's cam
paign publicity agent. Tswl
It has been pointed out by
political analysts that in the
recent election Mrs. Byron lost
Allegany county by more than
$500 votes while Montgomery
County voters as in 1888 again
carried the Democratic nominee by
approximately 2471.
Friends Of Mr.. Austin credit
him with having been the in
fluencing factor of the swing in
Takoma Park from a Republican
majority of approximately 400
votes to a present Democratic
majority of 229, given Mrs. Byron
May q. Mrs. Byron had the sup
port of the United Democratic
organization at the special cleo
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05
Olney Grange Initiates

Olney Grange has developed a
"degree team" as a part of its 1941
program of giving emphasis to
ritualism of the Order of Patrons
of Husbandry.
On the evening of May %, before
large crowd of Olney and Liberty
Grove Changers in the hall at Bur-
louisville, the Olney Grange degree
team put on an impressive per-
Torrance of fourth degree work,
initiating candidates of both
oranges in single group. The
Liberty Grove Grange, also with
a special team administered the
third degree. Sumptuous refresh
ments were provided by the Lib
erty Grove ladies.
A few weeks ago, Olney Grange
put on the first degree for candi-
dates at the Germantown Grange
hall.
Mr.. Sidney T. Lawler is master.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05
WHEAT GROWERS HERE VOTE TO
ESTABLISH MARKETING QUOTAS
County Farmers Cast 291 Ballots In Favor OF
Wheat Program; Only, 40 Against

sharecropper shall be eligible to
vote"
Montgomery County led the
wheat-growing counties Of the
State in the referendum. There
were ID disallowed or challenged
ballots, Mr.. Anderson said, while
one voter exercised the absentee
voter privilege and had his bal
lot sent to another county.
From 10000 to $4,000 acres of
wheat in Montgomery County will
be harvested within the next few
weeks, officials say, which is
about 1919 above the 1910 aver
age, while the average yield per
acre is 1916 bushels. Thomas C.
Darby of Jamestown is president
of the Agriculture Conservation
Association; T. A. Barnsley,
Olney, vice president; Ralph
Walker, Gaithersburg, and L. c..
Burns, Olney, members, and
Ulysses Griffith Nv, Laytonsville,
treasurer.
Results of the referendum,
places of polling and judges
follow:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05

Montgomery County wheat
growers have voted to again es-
tablish wheat marketing quotas,
o. w. Anderson, County Agent
and secretary to the Montgomery
County Agricultural Conservation
Association, announced today. A
total of $40 ballots was cast at
the special referendum held Sat
urday, May 81, as part of a
nationwide poll. Of this number,
POI were in favor of marketing
quotas and 40 opposed.
There are approximately 1900
wheat growers in Montgomery
County, Anderson said, but only
808 were eligible to vote because
of a ruling by the Department of
Agriculture which states that
each farmer engaged in the
production of wheat for harvest
In l94l on a farm on which the
normal production of the acre
age planted to wheat of the cur
rent crop is 200 bushels or more,
who is entitled to share in the
proceeds of the 1871 wheat crop
as owner, landlord, tenant or
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05
|HOmemakerS Club
Provides Soup,
Games To Schools
Jamestown Travila h
Group Gives Annually To
Local Grade Schools, Chill
dren Have No Lunch Other
wise

Members of the Darnestown :
Travilah Homemakers Club have
received two letters in compliment
to their generosity toward the
Jamestown and Travilah schools.
Miss Julia Allnutt, principal of
Jamestown school, writes on be-
half of the local PIT. A. and
thanks the group for the Club
gift which made possible the pur-
chase of eight rhythm records,
games for the primary room and
a baseball bat. Miss Allnutt says
these gifts are enjoyed so much
by the students. It is an annual
gesture of the homemakers.
Forty-four pupils attend this
school.
At the Travilah school, where
81 rural youth receive an early
education the Homemakers Club
has provided hot soups and cocoa
for the last seven years. The
soup was canned by members of
the Club and prepared at the
school by the students. Quite fire.
quently, writes Mrs. o. Sims, prin-
cipal, the soup is some child's
only lunch and the number of
children who came without lunch
ran from one to five during the
past winter"
The Jamestown Travila h
Homemakers also provided beans,
canned milk and the necessary
soup condiments. eve have on
hand available for next year."
says Mrs. Sims, SO half-gallon
jars of soup mixture, 4 half -gal-
lon jar canned tomatoes; 1 half
gallon jar string beans and nine
quarts soup mixture" Both Miss
Alllnut and Mrs. Sims were high
in their praise of the Home
makers whose officers are: Pres
ident, Mrs. Morris Gurevich; vice
president, Mrs. Earl ,Shorb; Sec
rotary, Mrs. James Berrier and
treasurer, Mrs. Clayton Ricketts,.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05

Prize winning Jerseys and owners Edwin
Fry Qeft) and Washington White, Jr., Lay
louisville, proudly pose at the annual Jersey
field day held Saturday at the old Rockville
Fair grounds.
A total of "a animals were shown with an
entry from Ayrlawn Farms, Bethesda, capturing
the grand champion ribbon. Awards follow
Open Classes
AGED BULLS-P. E. Huntley, Olney, first;
Ayrlawn Farms, second; Becker Farm, Gaines
ville Va, third.
BULLS (senior yearlings) University of
Maryland, College Park. first; Edwin C. Fry,
Laytonsville, second; Ayrlawn Farms, third.
BULLS Junior yearlings) IF. E. Huntley,
first; Ayrlawn Farms, second.
BULL CALVES-Holly Beach Farms, An.
napolis, FIRST; Edwin C. Fry, second; Paul Mills,
Rockville, third. essN
University of Maryland had junior cham
pion bull and grand champion bull, while F. E.
Huntley's entry won senior champion bull.
AGED COWS-Ayrlawn Farms, first; Holly
Beach Farm, second; N. c. Stiles & Sons. Rock
vile, third
THREE YEAR OLD COWS - Ayrlawn
Farms, first; Allie Messer, Gaithersburg, Sec
ond; N. C. Stiles & Sons, third.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05
Mrs. PGad MOrehOuse
Elected League Head

At the annual meeting of the
Montgomery County League of
Women Voters, Mrs. P. Cad B.
Morehouse, Silver Spring, was
elected president to succeed Mrs.
George MINER Hostetler, Rockville,
who was recently named president
of the Maryland State League OF
Women Voters.
Other officers elected are as fol-
lows: Mrs. William C. Bowles, first
vice president; Mrs. Edwin M. Will
lis, second vice president; Mrs
Floyd Rothballer, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Francis B. Leech, treas
urer; Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen, par.
Humanitarian, and Mrs. George
Young, Mrs. Clarence l. Hendrick-
son and Mrs. Gardner jackson, di-
rectors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05
Dressing Unit Organized

A surgical dressing unit of the
Red Cross is being organized in
Washington Grove for the sum-
mer. The group will meet every
Wednesday from 10 until IL in the
Woman's clubhouse. This unit
is branch of the Bethesda Chap
ter and is being organized by Mrs.
Henry Becraft, Mrs. David Brad
ley, Mrs. I. L. McCathran and
Mrs. r. s. Billhimer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05
III. Deets Warfeld
Lions President

Rockville Lion Club members
yesteray elected H. Deets War
field, Damascus business man,
president for the coming year.
Judge Donald A. DeLashmutt,
Rockville, is the retiring presi-
dent. Other officers named are:
Judge Stedman Prescott, first
vice president; Clyde Thomas, Sec
ond vice president; Clagett Jones,
third vice president; r. s. Bill
'himer, secretary; Alfred d. Noyes,
treasurer; David E. Belts, tail
twister; Ralph Benson, lion tanner;
directors, DIR. J. F. Broschart and
J. Paul Brunett.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05
Civics Want
Mail Service

A survey of tourist accommo-
dation in Rockville and recon-
mendations that mail relivery be
extended to Rockcrest, Croydon
Park and other sections of Rock
vile were major features Of the
meeting of the Young Mems Civic
Association of Rockville held at
the fire house, June 8.
No immediate action was taken
but President Valentine C. Will
son appointed fact finding COM
mittees to report at the next
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05

Photo courtesy of Washington Pos
TWO-YEAR-OLD COWS - Holly Beach
Farm, first; Becker Farm, second; George Fry,
third.
SENIOR YEARLING COWS-Holly Beach
Farm, first; Becker Farm, second.
JUNIOR YEARLING COWS-University of
Maryland, first and second; Edwin C. Fry, third.
CALF CLASS-Edwin C. Fry, first; Becker
Farm, second and third.
JUNIOR CHAMPION FEMALE Holly
Beach Farm, both to Ayrlawn Farm.
GET-OF-SIRE- Holly Beach Farm first;
Allie Messer, second; Fry Brothers, third.
PRODUCE OF-DAM- Becker Farm, first;
Holly Beach Farm, second; Fry Brothers, third.
III A1oGrds
BULL CALF--Edwin C. Fry, Laytonsville,
eifst; Robert Stiles, Rockville, second; Billy
Cruickshank, Rockville, third.
HEIFER CALF-Edwiny C. FrySf first; Fred
Fry, second; Edwin Fry, third.
JUNIOR YEARLING-Edwin G. Fry, first.
SENIOR YEARLINGS- George Fry, first;
Edwin C. Fry, second; Wilbur Davis, Hyatts-
vile, third.
TWO-YEAR-OLDS AND UNDER THREE
George Fry, first; Robert Stiles, second.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05
Red Cross Canteen
Luncheon To Be
Given In TakOma Park

The Carteen Corps of the Mont
gomery County Chapter of the
American Red Cross will hold a
luncheon at the Takoma Park fire
engine house on Carroll avenue on
Monday, June 8, at 1890. The
event will be sponsored by the
Takoma Park canteen corps of the
chapter. Mrs. Fannie Orndorff, ,
county chapter chairman of can
teen corps, has announced that
reservations ca nbe made at chap
ter headquarters, call Wisconsin
1897.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05
Lutes To Head U. S. 0.

Fred L. Lutes, Bethesda, has
been named chairman of the re-
Gently organized United Service
Organization. Designed to provide
recreational facilities for service
men a quota of $14,6OO has been
set for Montgomery county. S.
Walter Bogley, ST., is treasurer;
Mrs. Daniel C. Walser, secretary,
and Philip Austensen, publicity
agent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05

Miss Betty deLashmutt, daugh-
ter of Judge and Mrs. d. A. de-
Lashmutt Of 113 Forest avenue,
Rockville, will be among the "a
students to receive diplomas from
st. Mary's Female Seminary-Ju-
nior College, st. Mary's City, Md,
on Monday morning, June 8. Miss
deLashmutt was graduated from
the lower division two years ago
and during her two years in the
junior college division she develop
ed her many talents. She has dis
tinguished herself in dancing, art,
dramatics and interpretations.
She has especially been recognized
by the Priscilla Theatre in Massa-
hcusetts by a special scholarship
award to study there this summer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05
BOyds Services

Children's Day will be observed
Sunday, June 8 in the Presbyte-
rian Church, Boyds, at IL a. m.
Sermon by the pastor and music
by the Sunday School hcoir. Sun
day School at 10 a. m. and Chill
dren's Day program at 7:45 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05
Miss Meyer At Redland

Miss Ruth Meyer, missionary on
furlough from India, will show
movies of missionary work in India
at st. Luke's Lutheran Church,
Redland, on Friday evening at 8
o'clock. She will explain the pic
ture and will also have a display
Of articles from India.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05
Wedding Announced

Mrs. j. Frank Wilson announces
the marriage of her granddaugh-
ter, Clara Ray Waters, to Mr..
Robert Edgar Dannemiller on
Thursday, May 90, at Rose Hill,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05
County Residents Among
Univ. of Md. Graduates

Announcement has been made by
University Of Maryland officials
that the following Montgomery
students were among the gradu-
ates: William Bralove, Jr., Rock
vile; Carolyn B. Gray, Poolesville;
Ruth Cue, Rockville; Mary D.
Henderson, Rockville; Hilda M.
Hyatt, Damascus; Calvin s. Mar
tin, Rockville; John J. Ryan, Rock
vile, and Helen L. Willard, Pooles-
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05
II Might Be
|WrOng-BUT|
Shy PIG. Stromberg


dent Roosevelt declared the
existence of an unlimited
national emergency" thereby
placing the entire resources Of
the nation at the dospisal Of
the Government. What has
followed?
For whole week nothing was
done. Strikes not only con-
tinued but increased in number.
Then a new piece of legislation
designed to draft property to
insure steady production was
introduced in Congress. New
as it is this bill will be fought
bitterly in another long-drawn-
out debate. And what, in the
meantime, is the status of our
defense program? Just one
strike after another in vital in
dustries.
1t seems generally agreed that
the President already has plenty
of power to put a stop to these
delays. The people of America
want action on the part Of the
leaders speedy action, positive
action, definite action.
The great majority of our
people will support unquestion-
ably any proposition aimed at
faster production of defense
items. Further empowering
legislation can tend only to post
pone the time of "all-out" effort.
Soft words and pretty speeches
are out of place in the present
emergency.
It's time to get rough!
It's time to get fought
It's time to say enough!
Here we are, $50 million Of us,
fiddling while Democracy is be-
ing wiped from the earth. How
much more aid could have been
given Britain had we been able
to control production tieups, can
be measured only by an approx
nation of the millions of lost
hours of man-power plus the
millions of dollars in destroyed
property
In this column / have tried to
build confidence in the operation
of our democracy, citing it's
temporary delays and weak
nesses as pillars of permanent
strength. I have hoped to see
the government take strong
stand at home as well as abroad.
I have, for more than a year,
decried the Presidents constant
"dofing of his cap" to labor
leaders. 1 have tried to picture
the rank and file of labor as
embracing the finest type of
patriotic Americans. 1 have
hoped that these true Americans
would realize the peril to our
future of constant strikes
against our defense program.
It seems, however, that labor
leaders = whether they be mis-
guided zealots, Communists,
Nazis or just common Fifth
Columnists = have unquestioned
authority to speak and act for
their millions unchallenged by
governmental authority.
History's pages are crowded
with mistakes. We are making
history. Are we also filing page
after page with laundering mis-
takes? President Roosevelt
forcefully and dramatically ex-
pressed the viewpoint of America
when he indicted Naziism last
week. His "fireside chat" was
hailed with unbounded enthusi-
asm in every section of the
country. He literally shook his
fist at Hitler and Mussolini to
the acclaim of his millions of
hearers. But why doesn't he
change his "pat on the back" to
a clenched fist in dealing with
more immediate and imminent
danger?
What the nation needs and
wants, Mr.. President, is, to use
your own famous expression,
FACTION AND ACTION NOW"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05


ington Grove, Md, $50 p. m. on
June 8 = Children's Day service;
Free Methodist Church, Rock
vile, 7:45 p. m.
June IL - Country ham supper
and strawberry festival, Martins
Dairy, Oakdale, benefit Emory
Church, 5 to 9 p. m.
June IA - County Fair at Langley
Park; benefit of Bundles fol-
Britain.
June Is - Annual reunion of the
Bready family at home of Calvin
Bready, Oal0dale.
June II - Fried chicken and ham
supper, Colesville church, 5 p. m
June 90 = Country ham and chick
en- salad supper on lawn of st.
Bartholomew Church, Laytons-
vile, 4 p. m. In event of rain,
will be held in Woodman Hall.
June % - Fried chicken and
country ham supper at St. Bar
tholomew's Church.
June % - Baseball game and pic
mic; Mrs. Walter Browns mea-
dow near Colesville.
June % = Knights of Columbus
gala field day, S. H. Orme farm;
Veirs Mill road.
July II = Chicken and ham sup
per, Colesville church, 5 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05
Thought For The Week

1IIUUgIII TOT Inc week
"He died for al, that they that
live should no longer live unto
themselves but unto Him who for
their sakes died and rose agar"
st. Paul
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05
Coming Events

June 6 - Chicken salad supper;
PIT. A. Oakmont School, WASH
ington Grove, Md, $50 p. m on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05

June 8 = Children's Day service;
Free Methodist Church, Rock
vile, 7:45 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Accuses Two Men
Under Arrest for
Theft Of Jewels

A wsila Walls physician. IN
letter 10 Capt n Detectives clinf
Osborne, reported that On April
IL about ssee worth 81 jewelry
vas stolen from hs rom a, Hotel
winthrop by Two men whom he
said were captured recently for
hurglaries In Seattle
The physician. nr A. G Nelson.
said the thieves obtained = $500
diamond ring and two platinum
rings valued al $3.50 each. and
added that he Vas positive he saw
the men ine The hallway ot the
winthrop after the theft
The names he gave wer. Ewing
Gehrke and DALE shane. whose
pictures he noticed In Seattle
newspaper. With the bandits dur
ING the Seattle hurglaries was .
girl friend named Rose Cotton.
The men and girl, arrested here.
were returned IN Seattle.