davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-09-04
POSICICN DE LAS MOVE
MAS EN- LA LlGA NACIO-
NAL

He aqui la posici6n de las no.
Ienas en- la Liga Nacional
Brooklyn, 81 victorias, 40 de-
rrotas y promedio de 695 San
Luis, 81 triunfos, As contratiem
POS y promedio de $50; New
York, 72 exitos, 60 palizas y pro
medic de 545; Cincinnati, So ga
nados, 66 perdido5 y 1876.
Aparecen en- los Gltimos cua-
tro lugares, ell pittsburg, con
465 puntos de prcmedio; Chica-
go, 452; Boston. 294, j Filadel-
fla, 286.
La gaceta., 1942-09-04
VENCIERON AVER PAN
CHIC SEGURA Y FRANK
PARKER

New York, Sep. 4.-En el tor
neo nacional de tennis, que Sc
terminara Ia semana que viene,
frankie Parker, de Los Ange-
'es, vencio a Seymour Green
berg, de Chicago, Y Pancho Sc
gura, ell ecuatoriano, a Billy Tai
bert, de Cincinnati.
Greenberg fue derrotado con
la "vergonzante" anotaci6n de
La gaceta., 1942-09-04
NO SEGUIRA ~BOXEANDO
Ell NEGRO K

New York, Sept. 4.-Johnny
Jackson, un habil boxeador del
peso weller, native de Baton
Rouge, La, anunci6 aver su re-
tirada del cuadrilatero con mo-
two de una herida que sufriera,
en- un ojo, ell pasado lunes.
LIE ocasion6 la herida, en- ur
Gambia de golpes, ell gladiator
Kid Cocoa, de New Haven, Con
La gaceta., 1942-09-04
LOS SEIS PRIMEROS BA,


He aqui la posici6n de los seis
primeros bateadores en- las
grandes ligas.
Ted Williams, de los Medals
Rojas de Boston, lie carreras,
164 hits Y promedio de $50 pun
tos.
Wright, jardinero de los Me-
dias Blancas de Chicago, 43 ca
La gaceta., 1942-09-04
DEPORTES
LOS Medals BLANCAS COM
PRARON UN JARDINERO

Chicago, Sep. 4.-Los Medals
Blancas de Chicago adquirieron
aver los servicios de Guy Curt
wright, jardinero del club st.
Paul de la Association America
ma.
Sc presentara a su nuevo
4ram' en- la primavera del ano
que Vlehe.
La gaceta., 1942-09-04
LA L ENTIRE TOMMY
M Y TUCKER

Jacksonville, Sep. Ala pc
lea entire Tommy Gomez, de
Tampa, y Tommy Tucker, un
marinerO, Sc verificara aqui ell
dia % de Sophomore.
Sera ell segundo encuentro en-
ire los dos gladiadores y Gomez
gan6 ell primero.
La banda de la Marina, cOmpues
ia por % musicos, tocara esta
noche. =
Gomez presta sus servicios, co
mo soldado, en- ell Campamento
Blanding.
La gaceta., 1942-09-04
POSIClUN DE LOS TEAMS
EN- LA LIGA AMERICANA

Esta es la posici6n de los
teams" en- la Liga Americana :
New York, SO ganados, "A per
didos y 667; Boston, 80 yicto-
rias, SO derrotas, 500; San Luis
68 triunfos, GO "palizs" y $40;
Cleveland, GO Ga y Is; Detroit.
Ga, II y 474; Cicago SO, 70 y
457; Washington, SO, II y 40S.
Filadelfia 40, 80 y 355.
La gaceta., 1942-09-04
PoLet domino a los Gigontes

PoIIet d0min6 q los GigGnteS
Dos zurdos fueron aver a la Il
nea de fuego, Howis Poliet y
Carl Hubbell, correspondence
lie ell triunfo a Pollet que dej6 a
los Gigantes en- cuatro hits y
ninguna carrera.
Fu6 la quinta victoria de Pc
let en- la temporada, cuatro de
elias alcanzadas por cuenta de
los hombres de Me- OFT. Con nue.
We hits los Cardenales aDotaron
Louis 7c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1942-09-04

New York DC, 4h, lie; st.
7 wees.
Y la decima quinta 'lechada"
del Cinci en- la temporada.
Los vencedores solo pegaron 8
hits.
Brooklyn &c, 5h, De; C.ncin-
natl DC, 4h, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-09-04

Butland domino a los Tigres,
que Sc quedaron e nd hits Y min
guna carrera. Fue la vig6sima
segunda victoria del Boston en-
20 juegos.
La ventaia de los Yankees, en-
ell primer lugar, qued6 rebaja-
da a 713 juegos. Cargo con la de
rroto Newhouser.
Detroit DC, oh, De; Boston &c,
5h, 2e.
Ted Williams bateo un ''hit".
La gaceta., 1942-09-04
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Senadores derrotaron dos
wees a los Medals Blancas, la
primera con ell pitcher Hudson
La gaceta., 1942-09-04

los. porque nos parece q. ell do
Tor nos ha hecho acreedores a la
dicha y a la tranQuilidad.
-i va las tendremos! Confia
en- mi alma querida. Yo la saliva
re a ella, a nuestra hija adora-
da, y te salvar6 a ii. Y hare que
de nuevo nos veamos tranquilos
Y felices EN- ell hogan que santifi-
camOs con nueStro amor hace
tantos amos. iNamoS a tomar
este tranvial
La gaceta., 1942-09-04

V la segunda con Scarborough

Y la segunda con Scarborough.
Fueron los "serpentineros" va
puleados, Dietrich Y Lee. Scar
borough es un pitcher novato y
solo permiti6 cinco hits y min.
guna carrera.
Chicago 2c, All, 2e; Washing.
ton Be, IN, 2e.
La gaceta., 1942-09-04

medical tests reveal
how thousands Of WOMEN ~
H asIE s e GET new energy

II you feel tired out, limp, listless,
moody, depressed-if your nerves
ave constantly on edge and you're
losing your boy friends TO. more
attractive poppy women-SNAP
OUT OF IT. No man likes a dull,
tired, cross Woman
Al YOU nay need is a good reliable
tonic. II so, Just try famous Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made especially for women. Let it
stimulate gastric juices to help digest
and assimilate more wholesome food
La gaceta., 1942-09-04

Subieron, en- efecto, a un tran
via p, para dirigirse a Ia esta-
ci6n de Atocha.
Una vez ALI los esposos Sc in
formaron con todo detalle de
los trenes que salian para Bar
celona y las hords de la partida.
Luego. Subiendo el foso. cogi-
dos del brazo, cambiaron este
dialogo:
u Que tie pareee, Pedro?
La gaceta., 1942-09-04

which your body uses directly for
epergM 20 help build up more physi.
cM resistance and thus help calm
iittery nerves, lesser female func-
tional distress and give you joyful
bubbling energy that is reelected
turnout your whole beingl
Over 1000, 600 women have re-
ported marvellous benefits from
Pinkham's, Compound. Results
should delight you'll Telephone your
druggist right now for o bottle.
WELL WORTH TRYING. =
La gaceta., 1942-09-04

Chicago 0c, 5h, 4e; Washing
ton 14c, ooh, 2e.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27

NEW YORK, Feb. 27-tR-
The National A. A. u. Track
and Field championships in
Madison Square Garden tomor-
row night will produce exactly
10 new records. in the opinion
Of secretary Dan Ferris.
Ferris believes world marks
will be tied or broken in the
mile run, 60-yard dash, 60-yard
high hurdles, three-mile run,
sprint medley relay and two
mile rQlay, while championship
figures will be eclipsed in the
600, the 1000, the mile relay
and pole vault.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Complete Jop Evacuation
Increasingly Discussed
American. Born Second Generation
Moy be Affected by Order

sector are to be shipped some
where east of the Sierra" came
from the United States attor-
pey's office, stirring talk anew
today of the ultimate disposal
of CALIFORNIA; $4,000 Japanese,
33, 900 of whom are aliens.
Norman Neukom, assistant u.
S. )attorney, said he was told
authoritatively that evacuation
orders were being drawn up, at
fecting the American-born Sec
ond generation as we'll as alien
japanese in San Diego county.
Such removal orders would
be made by the army u n d er
authority recently given by
President Roosevelt to set up
military zones from which mill
tary authorities could exclude
anyone.
Complete evacuation of Jap
anese from California has been
discussed increasingly in nu-
merous quarters since the SUBJ
marine Smelling of the S a n t
Barbara coastline area and the
anti-aircraft fire at Los Angeles
on unidentified planes.
Neukom's statement came aft
er new FBI arrests yesterday of
CALIFORNIA; japanese.
Other developments included
the testimony before the Tolan
Congressional c o m m ittee at
Portland, Ore, of Mayor Earl
Riley of Portland asking tn e
evacuation of all Japanese from
the Pacific coast to the east side
of the Rocky Mountains; and
the demand by California agri-
culturists at a state senate COM
mittee hearing at Fresno, Calf,
that the Federal authorities
make a decision now" on the
Japanese removals because of
farm labor difficulties.
The Tolan Committee, investi-
eating defense migration IN d
alien evacuation problems, was
told by the other witnesses that
Oregon Japanese were becoming
sullen.
Walter Underwood, president
of the Aetoria, Ore, chamber of
commerce, told the COMPRESSION
al committee that Oregon jap
anese were unable to find any
one willing to give them jobs,
were getting restless, and that
west coast communities were
alarmed over their continued
presence along the coast.
! The sTHI, strikinu in various
sections of California, arrested
81 more Japanese, including a
farmer near Stockton whose
basement safe contained $685.
600 in cash.
Most of the arrests were made
at San Diego, where FBI men
held % Japanese. Among three
Japanese seized near an air
corps training base in central
California was one who identi-
fled himself as q Japanese army
reserve officer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Farm Picture
10 be Shown
CoIored Film Aids
in Insect Fight

Farmers, especially fruit and
vegetable growers, agriculture
students, and their families, will
be very interested in the educa-
tional and entertaining motion
picture, THE Combat, which
will be shown in the Junior Ses-
sion Hall of the Romeo High
School Wednesday evening,
March 4, at 8 o'clock.
This colored film narrated by
Lowell Thomas, shows the life
cycles of many orchard and field
insects and diseases. Control
measures and types Of equip
ment used in different regions
are shown.
The film, made by the General
Chemical Co. of New York, was
viewed with great enthusiasm at
the recent meeting of the Mich
igan State Horticultural Society
at Grand Rapids. The Michigan
State College, and experiment
stations throughout the Nation,
are recommending the showing
of this film in their respective
states. "The Combat" has been
shown all over the United States,
and the film is in constant use.
Farmers of this and surround
ing communities should take adj
vantage of the opportunity OF
viewing 1.-THE Combat, and
should urge their neighbors to
attend too. Admission Is free.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. 27-
R-A report that japanese
residents in this vital military
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Jewry Plans
Observance
of Purirn

The Festival of Purim. holt
day concentrating deliverance
of Jewish people from ancient
enemies, will be observed local
ly Monday at 7:45 pm. at q
special service to be held at Beth
Tifilas Synagogue il was an
nounced today by Rabbi Joseph
E. Krichstein.
The holiday Is celebrated an
nually with special services in
synogogues everywhere and
with gay festivities in the home.
A special Purim party for
children at TOO pm. Monday
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Hetht Stresses
|ndep endente

Walter F. Hecht, appliance
store proprietor, today submit
ted to The Daily Monitor the
following statement concerning
his candidacy for the office of
city commissioner at the prim-
airy elections Monday.
II am definitely running an
independent campaign for the
office of city commissioner. / am
not bound by promises or other
secret understandings to any in
dividual or group. If elected I
shall devote my time to the
proper conduct of my office
without bias toward any group
or issue. / shall simply do those
things which, in my honest opin
ion, are just and in accordance
with the limits of statutory
authority.
II appreciate the support my
many friends and acquaintance
have already voiced. l shall hope
to deserve the confidence they
have expressed.
my mind is open on all issues.
AS to garbage collection I feel
that the issue should have been
submitted to the voters as re-
suit of the petitions recently
filed with the city clerk. In all
matters shall base my decis-
ions, if elected, upon the desires
of the majority-insofar as they
can be correlated with financial
and legal limitations"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Vichy Rejects
US. Demands
ON Fleet?

LONDON, Feb. 27-R-The
German controlled Paris radio
said today "it has been confirm
ed" that Admiral William D.
Leahy, United States ambassa-
dor, has demanded that all move
ments of the French fleet should
receive prior authorization from
the United States.
The Vichy government, the
radio added, has rejected this
intolerable demand"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Hit.Run Death
Hsorins for Goesehel
Will Be Thursday

Examination of Gordon Goes
chel, Is, 81 Grand, on man.
slaughter charges growing out of
the hit-run death of Mrs. Flea
more Speer, 20-year-old expec-
tant mother, was adjourned this
morning until Thursday at 10 a.
m. by Justice Donald J. Parent
on the request of Ray H. Callens,
attorney for the defendant.
Goeschel, arrested by Detroit
police only two hours after Mrs.
Speer was fatally injured, will
be returned to Detroit to start
serving a 30-day Jail sentence for
drunk driving. Justice Parent set
bond at $500, but Goeschel
will not be given an opportunity
to post the money.
Callens was granted the ad-
journment on the plea he is not
acquainted with the facts of the
case. He was retained Wednes-
day night by Goescheps wife.
Justice Parent said he will
not grant a further adjournment.
Counsel is entitled to only one
delay barring unusual circum-
stance" he told Callens. Chief
Assistant Prosecutor Wilbur F.
Held was ready to proceed, he
told the court.
Mrs. Speer died Saturday OF
injuries she received last Friday
when q speeding car hit her and
two companions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Gallagher
States His
Program

Joseph B. Gallagher today set
forth his platform as candidate
for the office of City Commiss-
Toner, embracing a new plan of
garbage and refuse collection for
the residents of Mount Glenn
ems in letter to The Daily
Monitor:
He states as follows:
Mount Clemens has for many
years been in dire need Of an
efficient method of garbage and
refuse collection, and I intend to
see that such a system is in
stalled for the citizens of this
city if l am elected City Com
missioner.
"Any City Is as good as the
health of its inhabitants, and It Is
the duty of the guardians Of the
City, to see that the people re-
ceive adequate protection from
disease due to improper santa
ton.
1.-THE present situation Of gar
bage and refuse collection has
been far from satisfactory, and
it is highly imperative tina: some
thing be done about It immed-
lately. especially during the
present wartime emergencies,
when the health of our people is
so vital in our battle for democ-
racy.
II will be most active In in
Sailing a new system of santa
ton, and invite any suggestions
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Japs in Vital San Diego Area Shipped East Of SieSl

viii preceds ~ 1870
Synagogue. =. z J &
The last regular leoo'1 I'D
eve service Of tlae $4,000 IN -
held at the synoGooDo Ii
o'clock tonight n epoct0t :
dren's playlet win - $780,
and two sermonetteo 6o1lvogG ts'
In the cast are: Elli9 y
Albert Matz, Milton 0eAyt1 !
Betty Jean Krickstein ~ ~
lores Rubin. Shirley Levfno 60
Nancy Sue Mandell will peooo~e
the sermonettes. II
Jewish soldiers from Selffi6Uo
Field will be guests at tho 49,
gogue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Doctor Freed After
Taking Tank Photos
cheboyson Man Hos
Comero Confiseoted

Arrested for taking pictures of
tanks at the Chrysler Tank
plant, a Cheboygan, Mich, doc
tor was released by the sheriff
office yesterday after he was
questioned at length.
He was released after all in
formation had been turned over
to the FBI office in Detroit. His
camera and film were confiscat-
ed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27

from citizens Of our great City.
1.-THE voters Of this City know
my qualifications for such q pos
ition. and can be assured that
I will work for and with them
as I will for my own family as
residents of Mount Clemens.
II am not affiliated with any
particular group or organization
and will at all times have a free
hand and mind in any decisions
/ may make as City Commission
err"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Private win Beceule
Air Corps Cadei

Pvt. Armand rrascat0re, -
Of Mrs. Robert Davey, = 1l1l1
street, is home on 30-day 3tE.
Tough awaiting transfer into -
Air Corps a . flying cadot
Pvt. rrascatore hsd beon Win
the 9Th Infantry ct Fort LecooD6
Wood, Mo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-08
Merchants To Attend
Price Control Session

F. D. Leizear, chairman of the
Montgomery County Price Control
Panel, today urged all county mer-
chants who handle mems and
women's ready-to-wear merchan-
disc to attend a meeting in the
court room of the old Court House
building, Rockville, next Tuesday,
October Is.
The meeting, which will open at
1880 P. M, will be addressed by
Willard Eiseman, wearing apparel
price specialist of the Baltimore
Office of the Office of Price Admin
istration. The purpose of the ses-
sion, Mr.. Leizear said, is to famil-
iarize merchants with regulations
and problems arising therefrom.
The meeting will be open to ques-
tions and discussions.
Other members of the county
price control board are j. Darby
Bowman and Paul c. Ramsdell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-08
cDOnOugh Found
Guilty OF Murder
In Second Degree
Jury Deliberates More
Than Five Hours After
Hearing Testimony On
Shooting Of Acie C. Cox

Ray McDonough of near Hyatts-
town, who was arrested for the
fatal shooting of Acie Cepple Cox
on August 10, was found guilty of
second degree murder by a Mont
gomery County Circuit Court jury
last night Wednesday,. After
hearing testimony of the defend
ant, members of his family and
officers who arrested him, from the
opening of the case at $50 A. M
to $3.50 P. NJ, the jury deliberated
for more than five hours before
returning verdict.
Called to the stand by his owr
counsel, McDonough testified that
Cox threatened him with a shot
gun after an argument. Cox wa:
shot to death with % calibrt
rifle.
Judges Charles w. Woodward
and Stedman Prescott presided
They are expected to pass sentence
on the 21-year-old McDonougf
early next week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-08
Commissioners Accept
Irelan's Resignation

The resignation of former Judge
Charles M. Irelan as assistant
counsel to the Board of County
Commissioners was accepted by
the Commissioners at their meet
ing Tuesday. A former Judge of
the Orphans Court, Judge Irelan
resigned to accept position with
the Federal Government.
The commissioners also approx
ed the appropriation of $6,029.10
for the monthly expenditures of
the County Welfare Board. Chief
item in the welfare agency's budg-
ct was the sum of 1882 for old
age assistance.
Appointment of Arthur Harding
of Cloverly as janitor at the county
building in Silver Spring was ap-
proved by the board. Harding who
will receive a monthly salary of
SIS, replaces the late Daniel
Snyder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-08
Lay Council Cancels
Annual Dance, Plans
Ghost Party Instead

Meeting in the Court House in
Rockville on Monday, members of
the Public Lay Health Council of
Montgomery County voted to can
eel their annual Halloween benefit
dance because Of war conditions.
In place of this affair, which has
been well attended each year in the
past, phantom party" has been
scheduled. Mrs. S. Mehrle Haines,
chairman of the Council, is form
ing a committee to draft plans for
the benefit.
"The fact that the dance will be
a mere ghost of itself will not,
it is hoped, change the character
istic spirit of contribution to the
worthy projects of the Lay Council
this year." Mrs. Haines said.
Among other things, the contri-
buttons will make possible the con-
tinued use of the station wagon
supported by the Council for trans
porting, patients to the various
county clinics. DIR. v. L. Ellicott,
county health officer, has urged us
30 make every effort to carry on
this service"
Mondays meeting continued
with talks by DIR. Leon Salzman,
assistant county health officer, and
Miss Lillian Gardiner, superinten-
dent of county nurses, who sketch
ed their plans for educational and
rehabilitation work and prevention
Of infectious diseases for the COM
ing year. The establishment of
health centers by lay committees
throughout the county and the
assistance Of lay members is ma
terially aiding the Health Depart
ment in this work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-08
County All Members
Entering Livestock
Show In Baltimore

Montgomery County will be we'll
represented in the All Club events
at the annual Baltimore Livestock
Show next week, October IL, 10, ID
and Is. Following is list of the
county club boys and girls and the
cattle they will exhibit:
Alice Lechlider of Rockville,
Hereford Angus and shortaorn;
Peggy Hines of Gaithersburg,
Hereford and Angus; Johnny Rolfe
Of Poolesville, two Herefords;
George and Edwin Fry of Laytons-
vile also will show a trio of fat
pigs and two individual barrow
pigs. The All livestock judging
team for the county will be COM
posed of Johnny Rolfe, Edwin Fry,
and Eugene Ricketts, of Barnes
vile and Calvin King Of Wood
field.
The All clubs of Richard Mont
gomery High and the Rockville
Elementary School were awarded a
blue ribbon for their display Of
canned vegetables at the National
Horse Show. The clubs raised the
vegetables under the supervision of
Mrs. Lucy Barnsley, and members
of the Parent Teachers Association
assisted with the canning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-08
Rally TOMORROW To Climax
Scrap DriUe In This Area
Residents Of Rockville And All Neighboring
Communities Expected To Attend Program At
Milo Theatre; Schools Closing Early For
Matinee Starting AT $3.50 P. M.

Plans for the scrap rally, which
is to climax the salvage campaign
in Rockville and neighboring COM
munities of the county tomorrow
friday afternoon, were complet-
ed today. The day-long affair will
center about the Milo Theatre in
Rockville, where a special matinee
moving picture program will start
at $3.50 P. M.
Admission to the matinee will
be free to everyone bringing a con-
tribution of scrap metal or rubber
to the theatre. For the convenience
of persons wishing b come to
Rockville earlier in the day, men,
bers of the theatre staff will be on
hand in the morning and issue
passes for the matinee to all con-
tributors. Arrangements have been
made with the cooperation of the
principals of the two public schools
in town to release their pupils at
8 P. M. so that they may attend
the film program.
Facilities of the theatre, as well
as the films to be shown, have been
provided for the use of the salvage
committee by Sidney Lust, owner Of
the Milo and other theatres in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-08
Boot, Shoe Rationing
To Be Administered
By Board At Bethesda

Rationing of mems rubber boots
and rubber work shoes in Mont
gomery County is being supervised
by the Bethesda rationing board,
with offices at Wisconsin avenue
and Leland street. Applications for
the restricted boots and shoes, and
information concerning their ra-
tioning may e~obtained from the
Bethesda board at any time. The
telephone number is Wisconsin
6493.
Six types of rubber boots and
work shoes, all worn by men, have
been placed on the restricted list.
Mems rubber boots and shoes
smaller than size six, and mems
artics, CATERS and overshoes are
not rationed. Nor are there any re-
strictions on sales of rubber foot
wear for women and children as
yet.
Miners, farmers, fishermen, meat
packers and others performing
tasks related to the war effort will
be eligible to buy rationed boots
and shoes if the board approves
their applications. Application
forms may be obtained and return
ed to the board by mail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-08
Independents Campaign
For Charter Nominees

At meeting of the Independent
Party candidates held in Rockville,
Tuesday night, unanimous support
was rendered DO the Charter Com
mittee's nominees for the Mont
gomery County Charter Board,
Mrs. Alice Hostetler, Tarleton
Brooke, Frederic P. Lee, Thomas
M. Anderson and Stephen James.
Clarence H. Small, Independent
candidate for State senator, an
nounced that Independent Party
workers throughout Montgomery
County will be requested to give
their aid to the Charter Committee
nominees and to indorse the ballot
proposal that new county charter
be drafted.