davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-15
INSCRIPTION PRICES
Payable Strictly IN Advance
Choosing a History

A small I.-,-... ....-
have BEEN sts..4a Inv ...ro. fin
Daily Tar Hea. .-,lda,. .-.-f pa
at the University ,t y,-.+. ..--,.
over selection Of new. -.s-5.g .a<,-
book for school. o. ,,a s..-a ,
o.u. nar+. ALI ..a .ao.v .a,..-.
what has a~Dpeared in nraqt =B4.# E,
hat there is 4 clash of .~-a+ae.a,.s
The Chapel Hul nanar c7aaaas
hat q text written bv two En<-ar-
,ity professors WA. ,rnao5n.aa.lv
recommended nv +hc state Tavt-
book Commission. and thai +ha
State Board of Education instead Sc
lected Il history written 6v .T3Ie E
Warren secretary Ill. the North Caro-
lima Education Association.
Secretary Of State F..e. member
of the State Board of Education.
has denied the board PLAYED poll
ties in picking Il book for l..sa grade
students. He denied. further. that
selection Of Warren, text #,z aa-
trarv to wishes uf the State Text
book Commission. Hy even went ono
bette and said rle choice made Ha-
"entucIv approved by the tex
book group. M E.rc added thai he
had NO apology to make and thought
the wisest course was followed
The University publication, under
ordinary circumstances, might be X
to take the SIDE of the Uni
Versity professors. The State Board
similarly cannot be ccnsured Tor de-
tending its ~ action. Governor
ION "A private citizen, sad 1T
nome IN Shelby that politics Was
consideration n the board de-
clslon. So with the testimony m, the
Jury may take the case and render
is verdict. HE only aaot cap n
Is that the ordinary .ayman
Knows 81 little about the merits of
o That he would hardly
competent 0i giving an adequate
opinion.
WINE 50 LIAR as our knowledge
goes Alr. Warren has been an Ell
lcient and wholly acceptable servant
u the teachers ASSOCIATION, we mad
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-15

the big 6 e S t
parade in the
h i S t O ry of
p r G S i d e n
tial Inaugural
t i O n S and
0 n e of t h e
most jubilant
parades. -Four
y G a later
w S on rode
a 6 a i n up
Pennsylvan
a e n u e, but
the times We're
grim and the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-15
ANSWERS.

/. The impending Crisis Of the
South. by Hinton Rowan Helper, of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-15
i~iIsTCR!C
hiAUC
Woodrow Wilson

(Twenty-eighth President,
l913-2D
BY Central Press
WHEN Wilson and Taft rode
in their horse-draWn victoria to
the Capitol for the Inauguration
in 1913, they were followed by
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-15

Detective stories interest chiefly
because Of the skill and cleVerness
usually going to the catching OF the
criminal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-15

.TRAYED MONDAY NIGHT
Black mare mule, wearing halter
weighs about 1000 pounds. Last
seen near Bobbitts. Finder please
notify II. r. Powell, route /, XII.
liell' l5-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-15
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR RENT-A NICE FIVE poo.
house on Z~ollicoffer Ave. Aley :
Watkins. J.
l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-15

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-15

GOOD LOOKS PAY BIG DlVID.
ends and you a collect them il
you patronize this shop. Efficient
and courteous service. Phone 200
for appointment. Bridgers Beauty
Shop. lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-15

WE INVITE INSPECTION OF OH
shop 10y the Public, by the Board
OF Health, Sanitary Department Of
the City, Grand Jury or any othor
fair minded body of men VINO hava
public interest at heart. Allen,
Barber Shop. c. d. Allen, Prom
ll-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-15

VALET CLEANING IS PRICED 70.
the average family buderfIOf
get economy and quality, io
Phone 464. Valet Cleaners W.
Dycrs. 10 *
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-15

FOR RENT: TWO UNFURNISIIpD
rooms, suitable for light house.
keeping. 434 Rowland street. 1i,9r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-15

FIVE ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT,
Cooper avenue. All modem con-
V~enienCes, air conditioned, See ).
B. Gee or call 830-W or 866, l5-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-15

NIGHTS COAL-IT DFIrvpnc
neal last 3urns evenly with littIs
attention. Very low ash con,an.
For a real coal value. phone 100
Hight Coal & Wood. ~"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-15

STARTED ROCKS AND REDS O,-r
two and three weeks old. AIuSt ~
moved now at your price. Hender-
son Hatchery, back Of Leggetts
l3-6ti
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12
.HATCHERIES FREE
FIGHTING TROUT

state fish hatcheries are starting TO
liberate fighting trout, and later on the
rest Of the IL hatcheries viii release
lingering eastern brook, loch leven,
silver salmon, mackinaw and sockeye
salmon.
John w. schofield, state superin-
tendent of fisheries, said the yearling
rainbow and natives now ready TO bend
a rod, are part Of last springs spawn
take while the others were from the
fall spawn harvest.
Preparations are already under way
for the annual spring spawn take,
Schofield said, adding that the Duck
creek, south fork and main Madison
river stations are beginning operations.
Fish are now running, he said. A con-
tinuance Of mild weather will see the
run increase, but cold snap would re-
tard it, Schofield said.
The superintendent also said that
with good weather the nine spawn sta
lions would be In operation In various
sections of Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12
AK SOUND RINGS
IN STATE TIMBER
COMMERCIAL GROWERS CUTTING
NOW FOR PRIVATE PURPOSES,
JOY STATES

Increased activity is noted In COM
mercial timber growing areas OF the
northern Rocky mountain region be-
cause Of the national defense program
according to @. A Joy, supervisor o.
the Deer Lodge national forest. Al
present there are number OF saWnlllls
operating IN national forest areas
around Butte, MFR. JOY said.
Most Of the commercial cutting now
in progress is for private purposes, the
supervisor stated, although In the past
the Deer Lodge forest has contributed
considerable timber for federal use.
Elsewhere In the Pacific northwest
much Of the timber being cut Is for
use in the defense of America.
In a publicity release from the re-
gional forest offices in Missoula Major
Evan w. Kelley, regional forester, said
that In the World war the U. s. army
used the equivalent Of six billion feet
of lumber. The forester who was a
Of the pioneer forestry regi-
ments in France during the war, re-
called that "a single French army corps
used UP TO 10000 trees daily. England
sacrificed timber in her game preserves
and shade trees on her home estates"
Specifically, wood uses for war IN
clude: Cellulose and nitro-cellulose as
principal parts Of modern high explo-
sives, wood charcoal In gas masks,
wood products as a source Of nitro
zlycerine, rostn to separate snrapnel
particles, tIrpentine IN flame throw
srs, plastic products in instrument
panels and training planes.
--------------ss, ----------------
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12
CTATE
ECHORTS

/ BILLINGS - Registration for the
/ spring term of Billings Polytechnic in
| stitute shows an increase Of about SO
over the winter term enrolment.
LIvINGSTON-The trade promotion
committee Of the chamber OF commerce
| has decided to hold better homes"
show here early IN May.
BILLINGS Creation Of a new weed
control district, embracing 26800 acres
on the Huntley irrigation project, Is
sought by landowners.
HARLOWTON-The county super
intendent Of schools mailed copies Of
the program for the spring festival
May 10.
HELENA General John w.
Bonner ruled that playing of the
game known as 'bingo' commonly
called Keno or 'screenoO for a prize
or gift at theaters during certain
nights of the week constitutes a lottery
or gambling under the laws Of Mon
tana."
HELEIA-Howard w. Holmes, state
highway engineer, said he would rec
ommend 10 Gov. Sam G. Ford that the
office of bituminous engineer be
abolished In line with legislative rec
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III bOAAoO2AhbAO4o Al
state government
DuLON-W. B. Wiley, supervisor Of
the Beaverhead national forest; Ber-
nard Williams, county extension agent,
and Archie Henneberry. county COM
missioner from the southern district
have returned from Dubois, Idaho,
where ehe9 attended a cricket control
meeting.
wHTTEFISH-Mrs. Catherine We'd
rine, rs, died here at the home Of her
son. She was born In Ernzn, Luxem-
burg, May 10, 1855. She had lived in
Paris for 40 years and came TO the
United States Nov 10, 1896. to make
her home with her son, who Is the
last of her immediate family.
GREAT FALLS Celebrating the
goth anniversary of the Montana Oil
g. Mining Journal, o. I. DeSchon held
open house recently at the offices of
the paper. About 200 mining and oil
men attended DeSchon, former city
editor Of the Leader, handled a col !
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12
Cut Bank Oil Field
1871 Compilations


A P. 10
Cobb Farmers 7 l7-33-5W Bbl
Cobb Tribal 1877 l9-32-5W Bbl
Consolidated ea25W
0346W
No 2
Glacier 50 S2-345W so Dbl
2833-5W Bbl
on-Wl c
NWA NW3 3l34W 46 Bb
l7335W Bb
l6-335W Bbl
l5-34-6W Bb-
A Katley-Hagety 5346W OH 1921
ta-Fee 70 l C Bbl
steele Creek-Carmen No 4 SW4
Tarrant 4 Sc NV4
Texaco 2 2356W 592 BbL 2953
aco- 356W 100 Bbl 1858
c SWi 6325W 37l Bbl 1895
me No / c 2056W Dry 5000
Texaco- No l9-32-5W $40 Bbl 1898
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12

PoNDERA OIL FIELD
Hawley-state 1s-2TS-4w 30 Rbl 1880
Pondea OH synd -Haber No NE Nwa SEA 77-4w
Watson OH cO-Austad No 1900
s. y s zss g. 6:
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle onBaney No s-6s-2sE 1887
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
Biggs-Carlson / 22-sZN-7E Rig
SIGNAL BUTTE
:$'; e 81 3. y y 81 'ff:
Crosby / ls-ls-lsE 1000
TWO LEGGINS STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey On-Government No Sc sWa SEA n-2s-SlE A5O
WALLER DISTRICT
r G. Tarran-LAns / I4-SlN-5w Dry 1885
VAUGHN STRUCTURE
Buscher- Shannon Roberts No sW3 NE l2-2O-lE $3.50
@ Nwa SEA 6s2N2E Dry ADD 1850
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Gas ~ S w IL s@ v e Gs Ga 5
S6s On wsS E1 NOV NV NV NV Me- NV F ossss 1873
WEST poNDERA
S42J5w sOOM Gas 200
% ss y% s 8 s 81 81 n s
western 2374E OCOM Gas 1853
W Mat No No. c Nwl sw 4E
WINIFRED DISTRICT
+ II I; '4
Ssss5a4's g 81 =
d = ss y, 1. s;ss 55;,. :
" w. Tonsssa t Mo- o aS NE. S s% So SI7E
nnons NO Water Sas
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
s Se0 on o 90 c No NO N.Y. c S" IVA Ma a2sE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12
Bull MGuLs, Kills
Nan at Miles Ctr

James Carberry 81, died Of injuries
suffered when he was mauled by bull
at the Hofstetter dairy ranch near
Miles City.
Investigators were told the accident
occurred In the bull pen when Carberry,
attempting to cut out a COW from the
herd, was rushed by the bull and
pinned against the fence.
Employed at Miles City at various oc-
equations for IS years, he had worked
at the dairy ranch only since March g..
He was not married.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12
2 Wives, 20 Children
Broke Trail to Craze

Reuben Columbus Bland, the
father OF "a children who gained
wide publicity in 1925 as the
champion father" and who was
taken to Washington to can on
President Coolidge, died at VIII
Iiamston, N. C.
BANDS two wives and 20 OF his
children preceded him to the grave.
He was IS years old. He was first
married at the age Of 10. Fifteen
children were born TO his first wife
and 10 to his second.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12
DEEP STUDY

DEP STUDY
Patterson, I want to talk to you
Your reports show you are not doing
50 well In school You must do better
this year.
Eon-But, dad, my grades are pass
ng-although they are little under
water.
Father-what do you mean under
water2"
s0n-Beiow &C" level.-Grit,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12
n-SunburSt Field
IS4I Compilations

No SEA 3I-35-lw 20 Bb 1923
2 34-lW Dry
Hannah Donovan @ SW3 Shove
High No
Hole 23-334W
Ohio Oh
Ohio Oil SW3
&
Scotland A6cJamer 4 NE3 SW3
G SW3 Il
Felds-U s. 70.
Twin NWl
WEIGH
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12

umn of oil news for that newspaper
with the discovery Of oil In the Devils
basin area in 1919. When the Cat Creek
oil field came In, the paper carried g.
page Of oil news.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12

Cobb Tribal 10 ls-32-5w 2O Dbl 1880
state bank MOB
Crmy- l13 NW3 SEA 3335W 1850
Glacier
Land Bank No Sc SW 3O-34-5W ZIO
CSL SEA 8-S-5W @oO
PToduc c SW4 SCI 32-535W
SEA l932-5W l2o Bo @6o4
fresE c 33-35-6W lIU
Saulberg o NW3 NW4 932-5W ~
NEi 22-37-TW (n-Cas $500
Rta-Jaco NW NW3 T-3S-5W ~ Bo- @S4O
santa ita SWi l0-35-6W SSO
ta Jordan c 732-5W zSS
70 2 232-5W l@OO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12
ReserUists AUOWed
4-Yenr Enlistment

Naval reserV1stS N class w may now
enlist in the navy for a four-year Pc
Rod, according to A. F. Anderson, Of
ficer in charge Of the Salt Lake re-
cruiting district.
Applicants must be male citizens be-
tween the ages Of II and % years;
must be graduates Of an aviation, vo-
cational or aviation trade school or pos
sess equivalent experience through pre-
vious employment and must have no
dependents or be able TO support those
they have on the pay OF the rate Tor
which enlisted.
Men enlisted In this class as APP
prentice seamen viii be sent for fur
Their training TO an aviation school or
to a naval aviation flight activity.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12

SO many buildings are being RACED in
johannesburg, South Africa, 70 make
way for new ones that there Is a short
age Of stores, and the city's business
boom is handicapped.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12
New Locations Cut Bank

Glacier Production Connolly No. SCI SWs 6-S3-5W
Hannah Porer-Tribal l89 No Sc SEA SEA l9-32-5W
Montana Headlight Williams No 4 SW SWi NE4 ll-S4-6W
Texaco-M. Jones No. C SEA NWl 6-34-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12
Drilling WeIls--Kevin-Sunburst

Big west-Anen swa S1-35-lw
Coolidge & Coolidge A6aley No SW NE3 SEA 3-S6-1
Coolidge & Coolidge Sc
Coone-Kevin NW3 27-35-3W
Brothers Elingson CSL SW3 14-35-3W
Co.-L
e -E1nngon NW3 23-35-3W
z
Pacific National 10 CIVIL 8352W $50
-aolbrook c 2-S6-3W Oil 2O6O
imrock-Sc hnidt No
Toles Drilling Co-Davidson NV SET 2835N-3W 30
Twin No
Yealey-Shaw No Rig
NeIU LOcGtiORs-K eUin-SunburSt
Big wesE lingson No 400
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12
REsEARCH PROBLEM

A practictng humorist says that the
public resents new jokes. Wed like to
know when the experiment ever was
made-Portland Oregonian.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12

Read the CLASSIFIED Advsrsisementsl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12

Be a Careful Driver
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12
Active Oil and Gas Fields


ABSAROKEE STRUCTURE
TexaoO-Unit No. / sEa Nwa lO-4s-isE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12

Texaco-Unit No. G SEA Nwa lO-4s-isE
BAKER-GLENDIVE
Montana-D Dakota Utilities No ! NEi Nwa 17-4N-62E
Montana Dakota Utilities NE3 Sw4 S4N-62E
Montana Dakota Utilities No 143 Sc NEa 4-6N-60E
Montana-D Dakota Utilities NE SW3 SWa 337N-60E
MontanaDakoa Utilities No. 140 Sc NWa NE3 24-9N58E
Montana Dakota Utilities Ne IA SW NW3 25-8N-59E
Montana-Da Utilities SEA NE4 1O-9N-58E
Montana-Dakoa Utilities No I46 NE SW3 NE3 I7-I0N58E
MOUNTAINEERING Utilities No lat sWa NEa l94N-62E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12
Depth

Dry Add. 6e45
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12

Big west lingson No. CsL SEA swi l4-35-3w
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-25
Judge C. M. Irelan
Asks Roll Call
Support By Air
Head Of Montgomery Coun-
ty Chapter American Red
Cross Speaks On Annual
Drive. Urges Cooperation

In a radio address over station
WJSV, Saturday, September 20,
Judge Charles M. Irelan, chairman
of the Montgomery County Chap
ter of the American National Red
Cross made an earnest plea for
full cooperation in the present an
nual Roll-Call drive.
In effect Judge Irelan said,
"Many look upon the Red Cross as
an organization inseparably asso-
ciated with war. Permit me to
correct that impression. The aim
of the Red Cross is to minister
unto the needs of those who are
the victims of disaster whether
that disaster be the result Of war,
accident or the elements. 1t is
daily training many of our citizens
in the arts of life saving, first aid,
accident prevention, care Of the
sick and numerous other useful
fields of endeavor, in order that
they may be qualified to lend in
telligent assistance in time of dis
aster."
"The Annual Red Cross Roll Call
for Montgomery County, Nd, as
many of you may know, COM
menced on last Monday, Septem-
Der Is, and will continue through
October 81, during which time
every home and business house in
the County will be solicited for
memberships by our workers. !
am confident that every one will
respond to the best of his or her
ability. Our quota is larger but it
must and will be attained if each
and every one of us will do his
part.
"This is truly a great and
solemn undertaking. 1t calls for
the support of all. / sincerely urge
that you join the Red Cross NOW
through your local Chapter in
Montgomery County"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-25
Barbara Elizabeth Walker To
Leave Friday For Festival

'evening. At that time a "queen"
will be crowned followed by a
Coronation dance with music fur
nished by Vincent Lopez. The
schedule of events for Princess
Barbara includes on September 26
a pageant, 2:30 A p. m. at the
fair grounds; buffet supper, 2 p. m.
ut "Keechland" Popes Creek and a
barn dance 1000 p. m. at the to-
bacco warehouse, La Plata.
On Sept. 81, festivities will start
at IL noon with a luncheon at
Chimney House" Port Tobacco,
followed by a pageant at 2:30 to
400 p. m. at the fair grounds, e
buffet supper, 7 p. m. at la
Grange" the coronation at 900
p. M. and coronation dance 1000
p. M, both at the tobacco ware
house.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-25
Washington Dairy Fined

The Chestnut Farms Chevy
Chase Dairy, Inc, was fined $25.
and costs on each of three counts
last week in the Washington,
D. C. Police Court in connection
with short weights of buttermilk
alleged to have been sold in paper
containers.
jeremiah w. McCarty, vice
president and treasurer of the
corporation, entered guilty pleas
in behalf of the concern and at
tributed the shortages to mechan-
ical defects in machinery used to
fill the containers, together with
foam, which made the containers
appear fuller upon inspection. He
assured the court, care has been
taken to prevent possible recur-
renee. The fines were imposed
by Judge Walter ]. Casey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-25
Social Group
Plans Dinner

Plans for dinner meeting in
October were discussed at the reg
ular assembly, Montgomery Coun-
ty Social Welfare Council execu-
tive board, at Rockville this week.
Presided over by President Mrs.
Donald F. Roberts, Potomac, the
group voted to promote member
agency coordination and further
training of volunteer workers in
agencies. Mrs. Austin A. Lamar
heads the dinner committee.
Besides Mrs. Roberts other Off
GERS are Miss Frances Ferrow, vice
president; Mrs. Allan Fry, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Louise Gravelle,
treasurer.
Executive board members at
tending the meeting were Mrs.
Dorothy Kurtz, Miss Ruth Bolton,
Miss Mary Hanson, Miss Ethel
Casson, Mrs. Vestus Wilcox, Mrs.
George Young and DIR. v. L. Eli
colt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-25
Local Board No. 1
Inducts Thirty Men

Local Board No. 1, Rockville,
Montgomery County has ordered
the following men to report for in
duction at s a. M, Tuesday, Oc-
tober z, at Rockville:
Richard Lawrence Waters, Jr.,
Carson City, New; Edward Charles
Wilson, Barnesville; John Webb,
Germantown; Paul Eugene Cornor,
Langley Field, Va; Stedman Pres
colt, Jr., Rockville; Roger William
Poole, Clarksburg; James Ray
nlond King, Clarksburg; Garland
Edward Painter, Poolesville; Jo-
seph Henry Payne, Gaithersburg;
John Robert Cleveland, Garrett
Park; Raymond Austin Fink,
Gaithersburg; David Gordon Bail
ey, Rockville; Luther jackson Hen
derlite, Washington, D. c.; Hubert
Kuykendall, Ashton; Robert An
drew Forsberg, Rockville; Joseph
Deets Nichols, Boyd; Wilbur
Brown Fitzwater, Derwood; Robert
Oxley Poole, Dickerson; Raymond
Martin Sellman, Clarksburg; Allen
B. Bryant, Germantown; Carlton
Byard Tabler, Gaithersburg; Mel
vim Joseph Roberts, Rockville;
Clarence Abbott, Ashton; Willard
Wilson Wiley, Germantown; Mil
ton Myers, Washington, D. C.
The following colored men are
to report for induction at 6 a. m.
on Tuesday, October ID:
James Lloyd Dorsey, Ashton;
Albert Roland King, Sandy Spring;
Joseph Thomas, Brookeville; John
Francis Wilson, Rockville; Robert
Samuel Moore, Clarksburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-25
Lee T. Wiles Is
Indicted Here
By Grand Jury
Deliberative Body Returns
rs True Bills. Forgery,
Larcy, HOUSEKEEPING And
Manslaughter Charged In
Returns

Twenty six indictments were
returned by the Montgomery coun-
ty grand jury late Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 90, including true bill
against Lee Thomas Miles, 32,
Slidell, charging him with the
murder of Joseph E. Larman, Sep
TENDER 6, at the latter's home.
Included in the indictments were
Charles o. Disney, Walter Bur-
roughs, John W. Ray, forgery; ].
Day Baker, forgery; James E.
Gray, larceny; Edward Harding
Leonard, larceny; Harlan Beck,
larceny; James William Cowan,
larceny; Moses Keith, house-break-
ing and larceny; Louis E. Miller,
forgery; Leroy T. Strothers, lar
ceny; Earl Edward Butler, forg-
cry. Gladys Luckett, perjury;
Charles Ayars, forgery; Roy Mil
Ter, forgery; Melvin Brown, forg-
cry.
States Attorney Ben G. Wilkin-
son and Assistant-State's Attorney
Alger Y. Barbee made present
ments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-25

Montgomery County Tobacco
Princess Barbara Elizabeth Walk
err, Gaithersburg beauty. will grace
the Court of the To b a o
Duchess at Maryland's annual
tobacco festival, La Plata, Sep
TENDER 26 and 81.
Selected by State Senator Rob
ert Peter to represent Montgom-
cry County in the Court of the
Magic Weed, Miss Walker will be
the guest of the Maryland Tobacco
Festival Association for the entire
festival.
She will leave Rockville Friday
al noon accompanied by her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. j. For
est Walker and Immediately on ar
rival at La Plata will join the other
princesses in a round of continu-
GUS festivities ending Saturday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-25
Farm Meetings
Scheduled Here

County Agent o. w. Anderson
has announced series of meetings
in various districts throughout the
county to explain the 1912 Agri.
cultural Conservation Program
and to elect officers for the com.
ing wear. 80 W. .lsa
The committee is dividing int
two groups, therefore, two meet
ings will be held at the same time
in different sections of the county
To be eligible to vote, farmers
should attend the meeting in Their
own districts, Anderson stated.
"This series of meetings is very
important as all the new features
of the agricultural conservation
program will be thoroughly ex-
planned, and all farmers should be-
come acquainted with the various
revisions in the program that will
have an important relationship to
their payments" he said. The
meetings are all called for 8 p. M,
and are as follows:
Thurs, Sept. rs Ord (Poolesville)
Poolesville high school; 18th :
(Damascus) Damascus high
school.
Fri, Sept. &c 9Th, 7th and 10th
(Darnestown, Bethesda, Poto-
mac), Darnestown school; 9th
and 18th (Colesville and Wheat
on) Colesville school.
Sat, Sept. 81 End (Clarksburg)
Clarksburg school.
Mon, Sept. 20 18th (Barnesville)
GAINESVILLE Hall; LIST Oaytons-
ville) Laytonsville school.