davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-27
United States both within and with

United States both within and with
out the District.
Under the SABBATH resolution, the
proposed investigating committee
would consist of nine members
three members of the House, ap-
pointed by the Speaker; three MEM
bers OF the Senate, appointed by the
President of the Senate; the di-
rector of the Budget Bureau. the CO.
ordinator of defense housing and
the commissioner of public buildings
The committee would be required
to report from time to time during
the present Congress the result Of its
investigation with any recommen-
dations for legislation it may deem
proper.
The committee would be author
ized to utilize the services. informa-
ton, facilities and personnel of the
departments and of any Govern
ment agency.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Special House Rule
To Speed Action on
Moving u. 5. Bureaus
Soboth Resolution Asks
Committee to Study
Governments Housing

The House Rules Committee to-
day reported a special rule on the
joint resolution sponsored by Chair
man SABBATH which would create a
committee to investigate the feast
bility of transferring certain bu-
reaus and agencies of the Govern
ment from the District.
The duties of the proposed COM
mittee would be to investigate:
ID The feasibility and desira-
bility of transferring to central To-
cations outside the District any OF
the bureaus or agencies of the Gov
ernment; ~ the location, extent
and cost to the United States OF
office space and other facilities
rendered by the various depart
mentS. bureaus and agencies OF the
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Pigeon Sets Record

The Army Signal Corps reported
today that General Mauborgne,
one OF its messenger pigeons, has
established a speed record by flying
800 miles in less than IA hours. The
flight, in Kansas and Texas. was
without aid OF a tail wind, it was
said.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

legate, the cardinal arose before the
altar, raised the monstrance in the
sign of the cross and blessed them
with the sacred host, the solemn
benediction and last act of the con-
2reSS
Evening star., 1941-06-27

of the new war situation Vatican
circles maintained their customary
Sfrint cilnnne
Evening star., 1941-06-27
July 5 Virginia Holiday

RICHMOND, Va, June 27 P).-
Gov. Price proclaimed Saturday,
July ). State holiday. a step that
will give Virginians three-day
week lend" vacation. The holiday
had been requested by bankers,
merchants and other employers.
Egg prices have doubled in
Shanghai in the last wear.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-13

bers we're doubled to provide the nee
essary funds.
w. II. Hax, president Of the Jardine
Mining company, Of Jardine, was elect
ed first vice president; John Hickey,
president Of Moonlight Mining COM
pany, Of Philipsburg, was elected secs
ond vice president, and F. A. Thomson.
president Of the School Of Mines at
Butte, was elected chairman OF the
executive committee.
The nominations were reported by
a committee composed of r. d. Brad
ford Of East Helena, o. l. DeSchon
Of Great Fails and A. J. Theis Of Nor
ris.
Livingston was chosen as the 1912
meeting place, overriding the efforts
Of Virginia City and other towns to
land the next convention. Livingston
was chosen because the coming year Is
expected to see the mining of chrome
and other strategic minerals as the
principal development and Livingston
win likely be one of the key centers
of this activity. The committee which
chose Livingston included A Strojan,
Jr, Of Helena; Fred Bleck, of Virginia
City; William H. Hax, Jardine; E. G.
Younger, secretary of the Livingston
Chamber Of Commerce; E. B. Coolidge,
of Great Falls; Lyman Brooks, Cooke
City; John Schroeder, of Helena: VIII
liam Logan, of Dillon; Ed Shea, Butte;
Roy Miller, Livingston, and w. j.
The most surprising event Of the
session was the report Of the reSolu-
tions committee. The committee re-
ported that other than thank the host
towns and those who contribute to the
convention, 1t had no resolutions to
report. n the resolutions committee
we're DR. Thomson, August GrIlnert Of
Butte, M. I. Leydig Of Zortman, Stan
ley r. Moore Of Helena, Walter Nc
Laren Of Cooke City, Robert Porter Of
Helena, w A. Romek, WaShoe; Frank
Madden, Dillon; Alex Leggat, Butte;
Alex Mcdonald, WHITEHALL; H. j. Fen
nimore, Butte; ]. c. Archibald, Helena;
w. r. Galloway, Virginia City; John
Hickey, Philipsburg; S. j. Ginleo, JET
ferson Island, and p NJ Mosier, Ra-
dersburg.
Julian B. Conoyer of Washington,
D. c., secretary of the American Min
ing Congress, wired:
Congratulations and best wishes to
the Mining Association of Montana on
your seventh annual convention. IN
der the progressive and intelligent
leadership of President Trauerman, you
have rendered a notable service to the
cause Of mining, both in Montana and
in the nation. We value your Coop
Grafton and look for its continuance"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-13

George Bennett, ;Joe's tavern, Cooke
City.
Ernie Meador, F1eming's, Livingston.
John E. Bailor, NJ g. M. Mining
company. Cooke City.
Ed Trick, Irma Mines, Inc. Cooke
City.
willis Linn. Irma Mines, me- Cooke
City.
D. P. Corbitt, Cooke City.
r. E. Dixon. Brighton, Casper, Wyo.
Mrs. r. G. Oletrogge, M & M. Min
ing company, Cooke City.
Bess Henrickson, Star mine, Cooke
City.
Dean Pefley, Home bakery, Cooke
City.
Lloyd Penn. Home bakery, Cooke
City.
A. v. Trent, Goodall Bros, Helena.
Handbook Coolidge, Handbook Oil
company, Great Falls.
Dale Schultz, Gardiner
Edward P. Shea, Butte.
Mrs. Edward P Shea, Butte.
II. T. Walworth, Helena.
Mrs. H. T. Walworth, Helena.
Clarence E. Wohl, Butte.
H. J. Fennimore, Butte.
P. G. Hanson, Butte.
J. E. Lowney, Butte.
August Grtmert, Butte.
A. Strojan, Jr., Helena.
Fred Lively, Great Falls
Arthur j. Theis, Norris.
Charles H. Carpp. Philipsburg.
G.. r. B. Elliott, Bozeman.
S. S. Cathrall, Butte.
Mrs. S. S. Cathrall, Butte.
H. F. Rohr, Denver, Colo.
w. j. Franklin, Virginia City.
Mrs. w. j. Franklin, Virginia City.
w. H. Brinton, Sheridan.
Mrs. w. H. Brfnton, Sheridan.
J. G. Archibald, Helena
Mrs. j. G. Archibald, Helena.
Ray Gin, Butte.
Mrs. Ray Gill, Butte.
Joe Shaw, Butte.
Mrs. Joe Shaw, Butte.
Malcolm Porter, Butte.
Mrs. Malcolm Porter, Butte.
Joseph T. Roy, East Helena.
Kenneth Davidson, Great Falls.
Harris Bowman, Great Falls
L. A. Hill, Minneapolis, MINI.
w. G. Maloney, Butte.
S. r. B. Cooke, Butte.
j. j. Carrigan, Butte.
Mrs. j. j. Carrigan, Butte.
John Meagher, Butte.
George L. Shue, Butte
Leo Coady, Radersburg.
Mrs. Leo Coady, Radersburg.
Chester Steele, Butte.
Mrs. Chester Steele, Butte.
Eddie Shea, Butte.
Mrs. Eddie Shea, Butte.
Alex Mcdonald, Whitehall.
Mrs. Alex Mcdonald, Whitehall.
o. I. Deschon, Great Falls.
William H. Hax, Jardine
r. D. Bradford, East Helena.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-13
Helena Man Named Head
Of Montana Mining Men

Mrs. william Russell, HOOsiers. Inc.
Cooke City.
Betty Barber, Montana club. West
/ Yellowstone.
Dorothy Lucas, JOe's tavern, Cooke
City.
born.
W. Logan. Dillon.
H. E. Gookin, Poverty mine, Cooke
Robert Ryan, Ryan cabins, Cooke
City.
Herman Henrickson, Star mine-Shell,
Cooke City Billings
Mrs. L. H. Brooks, Irma Mines, Inc,
Cooke City.
LII. Brooks, Irma Mines, Inc- Cooke
City.
Mrs. Nels soderholm, Cooke City
store, Cooke City.
Joseph Madden, Manchester, Conn.
Mrs. George H. Holmes, Han-Perry
Machinery company, Butte.
George H Holmes, Hall-Perry Ma
chinery company, Butte.
Henry NJ Lancaster, mining engi-
neer, Helena.
A. F. Carper, o. S. vanadium. Red
Lodge.
Mrs. A. F. Carper, U. S. vanadium,
Red Lodge.
Lodge.
Red Lodge.
]. E. Wholey Roanoke-Park Mining
company, Red Lodge-Roanoke, Va.
j. E. Shaw, owner, Mcleod
Mrs j. E. Shaw, owner, Mcleod.
Kester Counts, owner, Livingston.
Mrs. Kester Counts, owner, Living
ston.
Lawrence A. Hagen, JOe's tavern,
Cooke City.
John swiggum, Hoosiers. Inc, Cooke
City.
Wanda Calder, Hoosiers. Inc. Cooke
City.
BILLY" vidmar. Hoosiers, Inc, Cooke
City.
W. A. Bross, Cooke City store, Cooke
City.
Mrs. w. A. Bross, Cooke City store,
Cooke City.
E. w. wade, Calso Station and Cab
ms, Cooke City.
Mrs. E. w. Wade, Calso Station and
Cabins, Cooke City.
E. D. Arians, mine operator, Cooke
City.
Mrs. Howard Sweeney, Arkansaw,
Wise.
Howard Sweeney, Arkansaw, Wise.
Tom Dokken, Cooke City store, Cooke
City.
Max House, Cooke City store, Cooke
City.
w. A. Euler, Seattle, Wash.
j. P. Allen, Allen hotel, Cooke City.
Frank Homan, M. g. NJ Mining COM
pany, Cooke City.
Joe Britton, Joe's tavern, Cooke City.
Alice Britton, Joes tavern, Cooke
City.
Elsie Bailor, Joes tavern, Cooke City.
j. F. Pickering, Cooke City mines,
Spokane, Wash.
A. N. Carroll, Silver Gate.
Josephine Parker, Joe's tavern, Cooke
City.
Bud Robertine, shaw's camp, Cooke
City.
Edward Conwen, shaws camp, Cooke
City.
Ed Flom. Eds Motor service, Cooke
City.
Don Macdonald, M. g. M. Mining
company, Cooke City.
Joe H. Stinson, prospector, Cooke
City.
Kenneth Riplett, Irma Mines, Inc,
Cooke City.
L. P. Gorlon, HOLSTERS, Inc, Cooke
City.
Joe Dillon, Gardner Denver com
pany, Butte
o. j. Melton, American Mines and
Smelter company, Cooke City.
Carrie Davidson, Roundup.
Kenneth Macdonald, NJ. 81 M. Min
ing company, Cooke City.
Mrs. H E. Gookin, Poverty mine,
Cooke City.
Paul M Jeffers, Red Lodge.
Jack E. Parker, M. g. M. Mining
company, Cooke City.
". o. Jackson, Jackson's market,
Cooke City
Mrs. v. o. Jackson, Jackson's mar
ket, Cooke City.
Hal G. billiard, Connolly Machinery
company, Billings.
Mrs. Hal c. billiard, Connolly Ma
chinery company, Billings.
Bob Taylor, Irma Mines, Inc, Cooke
City.
nEnDnnE III
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-13

Anthony Strojan, Jr., manager OF
Winstron Brothers dredging operations
at Helena was elected president Of the
Mining Association Of Montana at the
closing annual sessions at Cooke City
on Saturday, to succeed Carl J. Trauer-
man, who was elected secretary-man-
ager, OF the organization, newly Gre
ated saIaried office.
Carl Trauerman had served as presi-
lent of the association since its organ
ization, deVoting much time and ex-
pending a considerable sum Of money
in carrying on the work Of the asso-
citation. When he announced that he
would refuse to again become presi-
dent, the association voted to create
the new office which win make his
services available. The dues Of mem
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-13

Elmer w. PETERSON has been appoint
ed chief Of the economics and Stats
tics branch Of the bureau of mines at
Washington. He was once engaged in
copper mining in Montana and Ari-
iona and has been with the USBM
since 1923.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-13

Gasoline taxes collected by the state
and federal governments exceed the
combined value of all the cotton and
wheat produced in the United States.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-13
on COMPACT SIGNED

The Cole resolution extending con-
gressional approval of the Intedstate
Oil compact for two years beyond Sep
tember has been signed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-06
Montgomery Bar
Opposes Court Bill

A bill to reorganize the Court
of Appeals, which has received
the endorsement of Governor
O'Conor, was opposed at a meet
ing of the Montgomery Bar Asso-
citation at a luncheon meeting in
Rockville this week.
Sponsored by the Maryland Bar
Association the bill would make
the court a purely appellate body
and would provide for a bench
of two Baltimore judges and four
from the counties, to replace the
present system of having the pre-
siding judge of each circuit sit on
the appeals tribunal.
Miss Vivian Simpson, vice pres
ident, presided and appointed Leo
Bender, secretary, to head a dele
cation to appear at hearing in
Annapolis today, March 6, on pro-
posed changes in the rules of the
Court Of Appeals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-06
Republicans Open
County Headquarters

Permanent headquarters for the
Republican State Central Commit
tee of Montgomery County were
opened in the Eisinger Housing
Guild Office in Bethesda on Wednes-
day, February 81, according to
Walter w. Dawson, chairman of
the committee.
Pursuant to the resolution adopt
ed by the State Central Committee
at a meeting held in Rockville, on
February 26, action was taken to
establish permanent headquarters.
Mrs. Esther Fleishell of Silver
Spring, assistant executive secre-
tary, will be in charge of the Office
which will be open daily from 9 to
3. Mrs. FleisheIl will be glad to
give information to the public in
general and new residents in parti-
.cular regarding registration, voting
and general county affairs. All
Republican clubs in the county are
urged to get in contact with head
quarters regarding any activities
that may be planned. Headquar-
ters may be reached by telephone
Bradley 0061.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-06
Navy Filler Dies In
Crash At NOrbeck

Thousands of curious focked to
the scene. of a Navy plane crash
near Norbeck yesterday where
Lieut.. Seymour A. Johnson, 81,
Navy test pilot, lost his life.
Failing to come out of a power
dive the huge Navy bomber nose
dived in a small stream in the
middle of a two hundred acre
woods formerly owned by the
Riley sisters. 1t required mem
bers of the Rockville Volunteer
fire department and Navy depart
ment workers almost seven hours
to unearth the wrecked plane
from the twenty-foot crater made
by the impact. Navy officials said
the pilot apparently lost conscious
ness while in the power dive.
Mud and parts of the ship were
scattered over a two-acre area.
The pilot is survived by a wife
and one child.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-06
]. b. Diamond
Loses Barn By Fire

Sparks from boiler are believed
to have caused the $4,000 fire
which completely destroyed q
large dairy barn owned by Coun.
ty Treasurer J. B. Diamond
Monday, March 8.
Two. volunteer fire companies,
Rockville and Gaithersburg- lash
ington Grove battled the blaze for
several hours before bringing it
under control.
Besides the barn the loss in
cluded approximately 750 bushels
of barley, IA tons of hay, 20 tons
of straw and 1000 bundles of
fodder. No live stock was lost
although IS head Of cattle and
four horses were housed in the
structure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-06
Move To Draft
w. Preston Lane
Gains Impetus
Democrats Expect To Nomi-
ante Hagerstown Attorney
For Special Election. Repub-
Leans May Select A. Charles
Stewart AS Opponent

A move to draft Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman William
Preston Lane as the Sixth Con-
gressional District candidate cap
able and qualified to win the spe-
cial congressional election to re-
place the late Representative Will
liam D. Byron, killed in a plane
crash last Thursday, gained mo-
mentum this week.
High ranking members of the
Democratic party have indicated
that the prominent Hagerstown at
torney and former Attorney Gem
eral will receive full support Of the
district. Already the Democratic
State Central Committee of Fred
|erick County has endorsed Lane
while supporters in Allegheny,
Washington and Montgomery coun-
ties claim his endorsement a for
maity. Mr.. Lane emphasized his
liberalism by voting for and back
ing President Roosevelt at the Ma
tional Convention and subsequent
election last fall.
Personal friends of Mrs. Byron
have urged her to contend for the
post but sources close to the Con-
CHEESEMAN'S widow seem to feel
this complimentary gesture and
that Mrs. Byron may drop out of
the race. ~ would consider it the
greatest honor in the world to be
allowed to carry on my husbands
work." Mrs. Byron stated.
HNo commitments have been
made by Montgomery County Re-
publicans 50 far" Walter w. Daw-
son, Republican State Central Com
mittee chairman, said today. 81
certainly am not going to rum" Mr..
Dawson added, but have had nu-
merous letters and requests to draft
Walter johnson.
In an interview with Mr.. John
son today, the "Big Train" defeat
ed by Byron last year, stated he
would not be interested in running
again and that he wouldn't change
his mind this time.
Other Republicans mentioned are
A. Charles Stewart, Cumberland:
DR.. David G. Everhart, Frederick
dentist and Capt. Chester Wells,
Chevy Chase, retired naval officer
who lost to T. Earle Hampton for
County Commissioner in the 1888
general election.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-06
Redland Hunt
Races To Be
Held Saturday
Annual Point To Point
Classics To Feature Four
Events

Entries to the annual Redland
Hunt Point-to-Point races, Satur
day, March 8, closed last night
March 5, according to Miss Nancy
p. Hanna, race secretary, although
post entries will be accepted al
double the entry fee.
Scheduled to start at 2 p. M.
the races are open to subscribers
of the Redland Hunt, landowners
and renters in the Redland coun-
try and followers Of hounds from
any other hunt.
Four events will take place in
the following order - The Terpen.
ming Cup Pair Race Open to all
All riders may ride at catch
weights. Pair must finish to-
gether. The first team finishing
as a pair shall be declared the
winner. Teams may be made up
in advance by entrants. Ladies
or gentlemen wishing to enter but
not having a partner may enter
the pair race as individuals and
combinations will be formed at
post time.
Gap Hunters Race Open to all
except thoroughbred horses. Rid
ers may ride dressed in any man.
ner desired and using any type of
saddle desired. Catch weights.
Points where tokens are obtained
will be annouced ten minutes be-
fore the race. No horse may take
a jump, nor may any rider re-
move an obstacle, including bars
or gates.
Redland Bowl Race Open to
all. Any owner riding his own
horse, regularly hunted as speci-
fed above, may ride at catch
weights; otherwise, a rider desig-
mated by an owner will be COM
PEELED to carry minimum of 1876
pounds.
Heavyweight race Open to all.
All riders shall weigh 200 pounds
or over, including tack.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-06
Draft Board
Names Selectees

Local Draft Board No. 1, Rock
vile, has listed the following selec-
tees who will be indicted March IA.
White = Jesse Willard Crown,
Derwood; Arthur Randolph Luhn,
GAINESVILLE; Arthur Lawrence Cox,
Gaithersburg; Leo Burns Smith,
Gaithersburg; Frank Conrad
Schneider, Jr., Rockville; Russell
Eugene Day, Gaithersburg; Rich
ard Humphrey Cissel, Rockville;
Robert Thomas Lester, Jr., Garrett
Park; James Everett Mckenzie,
Rockville; Cecil Victor Hoult,
Rockville; Thomas Edward Lee
Grand, Gaithersburg; Courtney
Burdette Jones, Boyd; John Henry
Williams, Dickerson; Milton Potter
Brown, Rockville; Glenn Edward
Barthel, Rockville; James Maurice
Beall, Poolesville; John Horace
Waters, Germantown.
Colored = William Mailman, Jr.,
Poolesville; Robert Henry Davis,
Gaithersburg; James Elmer Hawk
lins, Gaithersburg; Robert Erwin
Williams, Rockville; James Angus
tus Adams, Rockville; Frank Wal
lace Gassaway, Gaithersburg; Will
liam Nickens, Laytonsville; Oscar
Alphonso Lefeged, Rockville; Le-
DRY Ambrose Hawkins, Gathers.
burg; Cecil Colman, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-06

David E. Belts, prominent
young Rockville lawyer, was
unanimously elected president of
the Rockville Young Mems Demo
cratic Club at the annual election
here this week.
Other officers named are: John
MARYLAND, vice-president; Allan
Fry, End vice-president; George
Lamar, recording secretary; Rob-
ert Adamson, corresponding sec
Rotary; Henry H. Carter, treas
urer; Fank A. Tyler, parliamen-
tartan and Joseph Henderson, SER
geant-at-arms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-06
Upper County
Political Club
Names President
Ulysses Griffith Nv Elected
To Head Young Demo-
Gratis. Oppose "Jury" Bill

Ulysses Griffith, 4th, Laytons-
vile, was unanimously elected
president of the Upper Montgom-
cry County Young Mems Democra-
tic Club, Monday evening, March
8, at All States Inn.
Before the election of officers for
the ensuing year, the club passed
a resolution by unanimous vote to
oppose the bill now before Legis-
lature which would reduce the
number of jurors from each of the
upper county districts and increase
the number of jurors from the
seventh and thirteenth districts. 1t
was pointed out that under this
plan it would be quite possible for
the grand jury to come entirely
from the seventh and thirteenth
districts. This would create very
inequitable representation so far
as the upper county districts were
concerned. Mr.. James Gill, the
chairman of the Montgomery dele
cation at Annapolis will be re-
quested to have a hearing on the
bill. The Upper Montgomery
County Young Mems Democratic
Club represents the Gaithersburg,
GAINESVILLE, Laytonsville, barnes
town and GAINESVILLE districts.
The meeting was conducted by
Robert S. Billhimer, the retiring
president. The newly elected Off
GERS are as follows:
President, Ulysses Griffith; vice
president, Hebb Freeman; treasur-
er, Budd Boland; recording secre-
tary, M. s. Waters; corresponding
secretary, Marshall GrifHth; ser.
geant-at-arms, DR.. John Micuda
parliamentarian, Edmund r. Gloyd
District Vice Presidents are:
Gaithersburg, Ralph Howard;
Washington Grove, Robert S. Bill
himer; Laytonsville, Lawrence
Best; Jamestown, E. Claggett
Jones; Clarksburg, Robert Waters;
GAINESVILLE, Robert Williams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-06
BrOokings Report
To Be Released
In County March 16

Indications are that copies of the
bound volume giving in full the re-
suits of the government Of Mont
Igomery county, made by the Brook
ings Institution, will be received
from the printers on Monday,
March II, 1941, and can be placed
on sale that day. The Institution
will release its report for use by
the public press on the preceding
day, Sunday, March 16.
The Institution is now prepared
to accept advance orders for the
complete report and for a short
pamphlet summarizing the major
recommendations resulting from its
survey.
The full report will be volume
of approximately 800 pages, in
GLIDING the detailed table of con-
tents. In makeup it will be a
standard publication of the Insti-
tuition, well printed on good paper
and substantially bound in cloth.
The price Of individual copies will
be $3.50. Club orders for five or
more copies delivered to a single
address will be accepted at the
rate of $3.50 per copy.
A summary pamphlet will be APP
proximately 80 pages long and will
have paper cover. Single copies
will be sold for twenty-five cents.
Club orders for twenty-five copies
or more, delivered to a single ad-
dress will be accepted at the rate
of fifteen cents per copy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-06
Will Of Arthur White
Is Filed In Rockville

The will Of Arthur White of
Poolesville, which has been ad-
mitted to probate in the Orphans
Court here, bequeaths $500 to
the estate of a deceased sister,
Mrs. Mary E. Pratt of Morgan
town, w. Va; $1,000 to ]. Fur
White, Poolesville, brother, and
$500 to John White of Terra
Haute, Ind, another brother. The
residue is left in equal shares to
j. Furr White and the Pratt
estate.
The will was executed October
Il, 1886, and named Benjamin
White, Poolesville, executor. The
value of the estate was not given.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-06
County Measures
Go To Legislature

Legislation to create in Mont
gomery County a permanent board
of assessmet, to give the county
liquor control board absolute
monopoly" over wholesale alco-
holic beverage sales, to increase
the county police force and change
the dog license law was intro
duced at Annapolis this week.
One of the measures, all spon-
sored by Delegates E. Brooke Lee,
James w. Gill, Stanton C. Peelle,
Jr., and Ruth Shoemaker, Mont
gomery County Democrats, would
authorize the assessment board
to make a continuous assessment
of property.
One-fifth of the property would
be assessed each year so that at
the end of five years all property
would be assessed or reassessed.