davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
Chamber Asks
Enforcement OF
Vagrancy Laws

Continued from Page u
Recommendations regarding the
situation in front of the court
house where Commerce Lane joins
Montgomery Ave. were included as
well as the Croydon Park area,
part of which is in the town and
part in county.
Upon request of Messrs. Oster-
tag and Moore it was decided to
ask the business places of the
town to make a better showing of
flags on holidays. 1t was suggest
ed that emplacements for flag
sockets be made in the pavements
when the parking meters are in
stalled. Moore reported that a
good flag and staff approximately
8 x 5 feet could be purchased for
SIS. It is urged that this be done be-
fore the next holiday. There was a
noticible lack of display on Mon
day which was Maryland Day.
Morris Stern also called attention
to the dim street lighting which is
still of prewar vintage, and sug-
gested that business houses keep
lights on a little later at night.
j. Dempsey Rice, manager of the
Milo Theater was commanded for
the improvements he has made in
the short time he has been on the
job.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
Plans Made For Upper
County Fire Dept.

At the mass meeting held in
the Poolesville High School last
Wednesday for the organization
of the Upper Montgomery County
Fire Department, it was announ.
ced that Mrs. Howard Griffith had
donated property in Beallsville for
the fire house.
Mr.. Lloyd Jones, Jr. reported
that a building large enough tc
house two pieces of equipment and
have space for offices could be
built for about $500. Mr.. Charles
'Staub quoted prices on various
kinds of trucks from $1,000 up.
1t was voted unanimously tc
draw up plans for a fire depart.
ment, which would include the
building and one truck costing
about $4,000, since this wa.
thought to be practical for a neigh
borhood with valuation Of
100000. Mr.. Benoni Allnut+
told of proposed ways of raising
the needed funds.
Expression of appreciation wa.
made for the work of the Hyatts
town, Gaithersburg and Rock
vile Fire Departments in the past
Mr.. Charles Davis was actins
chairman of the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
Commissioners Approve
Vets Housing Site

Continued from Page y
proved with 10-foot concrete road
way to be located on one side of the
center of the graded right of way,
$4,000; 1h mile northwest
from the GAINESVILLE Beallsville
Pike through to the bridge on the
road through the Big Woods, $780,
900; y mile light macadam road
south of the road from Norwood
Corner to Colesville Pike - Coles
vile District, $4,000; mile on
the Prather Road, northwest from
the Gaithersburg Goshen State
Rd., $4,000; continue Kemp Mill
Road. l 1a miles to the Four Cor
ners- Wheaton Road from the Glen
mont Colesville Rd., $4,000; Gosh
en-Gaithersburg Rd., $4,000 from
Etchison-Da Rd. to Howard
County line at Mullinix Hill, $780,
900; Bowies Mill Road from Oh
ney-Laytonsville Rd. to Norbeck-
Redland Rd., grading, $4,000;
Capital View to Kensington Rd.
south of B. & o. r. R., grading
and gravel, $4,000.
A delegation from Potomac
School, headed by F. Moran Me
Connie, appeared to urge that four
classrooms be provided at that
school instead of the two project
ed. The school has enrolment of
155 and is so overcrowded that
classes are held on the stage of
the auditorium, the cafeteria occu-
pies one corner and the work bench
is placed in the corridor. Five
doors which cannot be opened adds
fire hazard to the confusion,
according to the several patrons
who added their plea to that of
their spokesman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
Two More File
Intention To Run
For County Posts
Continued from Page ~

tCOnttnued from rage
wise economical Charter, which
will be fair to the farmer and
residential citizen.
3. Build Potomac River Whites
Ferry Bridge and River Road. PAY
farmers for milk, and then drop
the subsidies. The farmer can raise
more food if food price control is
slowly eliminated.
A. Place County people in Coun-
ty' jobs. Except three.
s. Have adoption law as pro-
posed by league of Women voters.
6. Colored people need an ath-
letic field, health and reereational
center with gymnasium.
z. Establish Probate Court
with one Qualified Judge.
8. Either abolish the Orphans
Court Appraisers, or place them
on salary. Fees like fieas breed
too fast.
8. Politics in trash and garbage
spells the system and breeds
germs.
10. Our overcrowded schools are
deplorable.
In the 18th point Mr.. Wood says
ne is against the Lee machine
that the supervisor device has
backfired" and that he will well
come the support of all Demo
Gratis, Independents and Republi-
cans"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
Foreign Travel

Americans paid an estimated
$4O0,OOO,OOO for foreign travel in
1916, despite war in progress two
thirds of that year and severe
travel restrictions, according to the
Department of Commerce, which
also forecasts substantially larger
spending by American tourists in
foreign lands in 1916.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
Coming Events

March 20 CARD PARTY spon-
sored by Pentalpha Chapter o.
E. C. in Masonic Hall, Gathers
burg at 8:15 P. M.
March 30-OYSTER AND HAM
SUPPER in Jr. o. U. A. M. Hall,
Damascus, sponsored by Baker
County No. 104, Daughters of
America. = s P. M.
April 2 - LUNCHEON at Rock
vile Baptist Church. Open to
public. 1870 Am. 1870 Pm.
April 20-BAKE SALE by Beulah
Class of Epworth Church at DIR.
Barnett's Drug Store, Gathers
burg.
April 23-EVENING OF FUN at
Unity Community Center. Pro-
ceeds for overseas relief. 8
p. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
U. N. r. A. Funds

Eighty seven per cent of the
money pledged by AZ member
nations has been made available
to the United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration
This represents $2,942,451,2 54 of
the 1868, 590,11O promised as of
February 18th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
Republicans
Select Ticket
For June Primary
Brooke Johns And Walter
Johnson Head Commission.
err List

Brooke Johns, popular entertain
er of Zeigfeld Folly fame and the
ever popular Walter Johnson of
baseball fame feature the ticket
selected last night by the Mont
gomery County Republican organ
ization, which met in Rockville. F.
Barnard Welsh, Rockville lawyer
and leader of the party presided
over the meeting which attended
by more than 100 precinct chair
men and party workers.
Nominated for the offices of
County Commissioner were: Brook
Johns, of 0lney, for the Olney-
Damascus Laytonsville district;
Walter Johnson, office incumbent.
of Germantown, for the Clarks-
bury-Barnesville district; Ace Es-
worthy, of Jamestown, for the
Jamestown Poolesville- Rockville
district; Wesley l. Sauter, of Be-
thesda, for the Bethesda Potomac
district; Mayor Oliver w. Young
blood, and M. Kenneth Macknet,
both of Takoma Park, both for
the Takoma Park Silver Spring
district.
All accepted the nomination ex-
cept Esworthy who was undecided.
DR.. Roy Tasco Davis, who lives
near Olney. was nominated for the
office of State Senator. Doctor
Davis is former president of Ma
tional Park College (now the For
est Glen annex of Walter Reed
Hospital) and also United States
Minister to several Central Amer
lean countries.
Nominated for the House of
Delegates offices were: Mrs. Leona
M. Rush, Colesville; R. Duncan
Clark, Chevy Chase; John Reeves,
Bethesda; Francis Taylor, Four
Corners; Julian w King, Cedar
Grove, and former Judge Her.
man c. Heffner, a Takoma Park
town councilman.
Walter Dawson, chairman, Re
publican State Central Committee,
was nominated for the post of
States Attorney.
Miliward Taft, Takoma Park
town councilman, and Charles C.
Squire, Kensington, were named
for two Of the three judgesships in
Orphans Court.
Harris w. Barnum, Hillandale,
was nominated for the Office of
sheriff. Barnum was out of town
but it was expecte dthat he will
accept the nomination.
Mrs. Alma Opal, Takoma Park,
was ticketed for the office of Regis
lrar OF wills. She is undecided
as to whether to accept.
No candidates we're nominated
for the posts of county treasurer,
county surveyor, or for the third
judgeship in Orphans Court.
1t was stated that for the offices
for which there were no nomina-
tons last night, persons will be
chosen by the State Central Com
mittee or from suggestions of
county Republicans sent to Daw-
sons Office in Rockville.
April Is will be the final day for
nominees to formally file their in
tention of running for office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28

A plutocrat in a small town is
one who sympathizes with those
paying large income taxes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28

Allied Advice to Spanish peo-
pie: Get rid of Franco "peace-
fully" but how?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28

Somebody wrote us the other
day that we were doing "grand
job" that makes two Of US.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28

A modern leader is any indi-
vidual rude enough to try Ia
force his views upon the public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28

We hope to learn, one of these
days, not to expect anything and
thus avoid disappointments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-22
Ta kqA1EE ON nGaHzuF

Ez-sergeant Lew M. Williams, Jr., discharged last Sunday from Uncle sam's Army Is leaving Seat tie Feb 28 on the Baranof for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-22
PERRnnPE

a (Gonttnued from Page One3 Douglas, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, a former Wash ington state man. who was born in Minnesota. However, it was any body's guess as the names of var ious Senators and Representatives were being buffeted about for con sideration.
 The man who resigned as Sec retary because he stated, T don't care to stay in an administration where I am expected to commit perjury for the sake of the party, went out in ablaze of publicity. Papers throughout the country made it their major story for days. Many a newspaper had taken liar old Ickes to task, but the hard boiled newspaper crowd that cov- CTS the national capital gave him a rousing hand when he gave his last interview to more than 300 of them. They held in high regard the man who had gained the re- putation of Honest Harold" and never pulled a punch, even though it might be directed at some of them.
 On receipt of his resignation this is what the President wrote Ickes:
 My dear Harold:
 I have your letter of Feb ruary 12 rendering your resig- nation as Secretary of Inter for. The letter leaves me but one choice of action.
 I therefore accept your resignation, effective at the close of business on Friday, February 15, next I also con- sider thas this terminates all your other governmental ac- tivities.
 1 Under the law Mir. Oscar L. Shapman. assistant seere- tary, will serve as Acting Sec retary of the Interior. With every good wish,
 Harry Truman In reply Ickes wrote:
 My dear MT. President.
 
 I deeply appreciate the gen. erosity and graciousness dis played by your letter of Feb ruary 13. What particularly appeals to me is your state ment "I also consider this (my resignation) terminates all of your other governmental ac- tivities." You will pardon me if I remark that this is in the nature of supererogation. l assure you that have had no secret design, having resigned as Secretary of the Interior to hold on to any other office under your jurisdiction.
 Sincerely yours,
 Harold L. Ickes
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-22

wunEeTL Q -wm T1dd a printer, stick in The Sentinel office for ths time being. later probably going out to school.
Evening star., 1946-02-18
HELP MEN G. WOMEN.

Con 46sr xE salary. sssEmahses ss5 Nesd s0sai sood
typist and one with bookkeeping expert
ence Rk0 RADIO PICTURES, 2o3 Eye
CLERK, general enc - ofice. some knowledse of
bookkeeping desired. Neat, legible hand
writing. Permanent position. Annual
leave and sick benefits. Pleasant working
sqPadi5Sns FIR 506dsy a06o week Zoo Apply Mr.
g.h.w.; Thursday and sunday of after
breakfast; references. WI. 1851. -19
COUPLE, husband employed. to make
home for two persons: rent and fuel free,
plus 500 a month; reference required. Box
COUPLE TO LIVE IN, man to be employed
elsewhere: must be able to keep George
town house neat as well as clean; also
must be fond of school-age children and
dogs; refs and health card required, Reply
Star. Ia
DISHWASHER in small restaurant; good
salary HILtcREsT RESTAURANT. 2714
Kitchen at NEW AMsTER0AM STTIsFsGe PHARMacY, M sesY
2IQl I4th st. NV. 10
saT salary; IL, aILLcREsT RESTAURANT 2 III
MAN AND WIFE, white, about so years .
old, who want home with a small FAM
ily., no children, to assist with housework
and grounds: comfortable quarters, sepa-
WASHINGTON. State experience. salary de-
TAILOR. MoLLE CLEANERS. 231 Upshur
st.. NV; ia. 4511. Ia
present connections. Can start to work
Immediately. BOX 415-J, Star. %
Evening star., 1946-02-18
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, junior, veteran, age 80,
sires permanent position with CPA hrn1,
Observation-Disclosures, as yrs. old IL en-
yet, yet sdsSiIsss position with cPa References.
eoNsTRHcfIoN eef sfi K HsoS ENGINEER wild. e2esr e
ence in building and general construction,
gV gressiye s aytr con contractor Wo, 61o3. 1a.
did background in advertising, sales pro-
and automatic heating eauipment, seek
where initiative. experience and ability
really count; excellent local and national
references; re- $4,000 minimum. Address Box
81 81 navy LIEUTENANT, married. ss.
yaneement Write Write Box % 4aa ssss sssr .0f IS: fs
JaNI2R peri colorsd msrrisd
sTty sEy. March /. Can JUAN A. PRADo. dE.
MAN, middle aged, wants Job as private
chauffeur or light truck driver; references.
1923 Amss pl; ne, II. ss4s. Is.
MAN, coloreo. wants Job as porter In
d9sa d9yptown stores no Sunday. Gail ia.
PATENT SPECIFICATIONS ETC, in chem.
a. and I'm mech art prepared by experienced
or full time basis. Box Ask, Star. 1ss
and eaaaSe Y ystsFan ssG4 young
kETTRSsD VETERAN RAN married, 90 Year,
old, desires position as office manager or
one comparable. Has fun knowledge and
to write Shorthand and type. Randolph
56J2. 19s
yrs exp, univ. grad, veteran, good an.
pearance, desires Job in company or asso-
citation, advertising dept, preferred as exp.
Advancement in responsibilities and salary
Request state starting salary can offer.
Continued on Next Page.S
Evening star., 1946-02-18
HELP WOMEN.

YOUNG LADY to assist local branch man
agsr Of nationally known sewing ma
shins comIpany simple CLERICAL work SONS
css M sHed RsS idsl 81 7so PES pes
YOUNG WOMAN for cigar and book dept;
have highest reference INVESTMENT
PHARMACY; d.aIsl1A 1901 K st. NV.
stogs Of, WEI do ya can SD 5o yeus e
we need the help Of ambitious young 'wc. wom.
assured future; no previous % experience is is
necessary; you,n be paid while in training
and and you can look forward TO steady en-
full details can at one Of our employment
Offices, where we will be glad to discuss
for SsnT eonysneges Wth ySa 9gsn gHt
PofohAc psSa Z s' rRtEpH55HEEE RE 5EE eo CHESAPEAKE
Good pay while learning; no experience re-
CURED; STERLING LAUNDRY. 1921 27th
IMMEDIATE OPENING for exper. mani
curist and .shampooer; top salary and
commission for one willing to work C. s.
GaasToN SIa TON OF PARIS, 174l Conn. ave. NV.
SINGER SEWING CENTER wants young
iadles Tor service department, preferably
Prenee h maRnr 2ef bs whS spd as baons had
Ply Ply, LAO LAO G st. NV, ask for MISS
MOTION PICTURE COMPANY has openings
clerks; permanent positions: 40-hour, s.
day week; pleasant working conditions; ap-
ply q, y H. n person; ers UNIVERSAL PICTURES.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for lady
35-45 years old, of good appearance and
winning personality, to take complete
must be fully experienced in every detail
OF this business. able to give best refer-
ences and to post $1,000 security. Salary.
$3.50 per. mo, and board Only replies
giving fun detail will be considered .Bex
MERCHASDIsE CONTROL CLERK, met
chandise experience preferred; training
will be given on the Job. Apply the per
Sonnel otlce. End floor. THE HEcHT co.
PAYMENT CASHIER. must be
experienced Apply employment once, 4th
noor. LANSBURGH & BRO, 9TH, Sth and
WESTERN UNION OFFERS A CAREER@It
is the only company equipped to teach the
TELEGRAPH profession, ,well-equipped schools
are at the disposal of young women, II to
30; paid while learning, For further par
ticulars see Miss Fifer, Room Sol, WEST
ERN UNION. 40 14th st. NV. -22-
BIG PROFITS-Sen beauty 15-card every
day box assortment. Gift wrappings, per-
sonal stationery. 10 big moneymakers.
Samples on approval. EMPIRE CARD
I77l. Elmira, N Y.
Evening star., 1946-02-18
HELP WOMEN.

ACCOUNTING CLERK to handle Inventory
STOCK cards. typing experience preferred;
sERVcE oFF1cE ReceanF eSF hqsa Station shs Ana
AD5ID,IREssoGRApH OPERATOR, experience
VA pRoPERfs RGis + yDis Nc ADp ssn
eral office: Wardman Park Hotel, Conn.
assIsTsNT ass SPa To823sHT 8osHTE5ss White part time
ALTERATION HAND, experienced sewing on
sssfy sssy Sssn conn fNSd
ALTERATION HANDS for wom.n's dresses. dress
suits and coats. GARFTNCKH'S, F st.
ALTERATION HANDs-sEAMsTREssfs for
coats, suits and dress alterations; Apply
PPssTIs6nne99 PsI4aIs9o Pfiae' sf Tth hoor' JELLEFFs.
ALTERATION; aI.1:I4. isdy with store s.per pre-,
f5fgsXf s5S WIS sSs ao h9p excel saay
exper.: good salary. Apply manage
HrB BtYERs ss aRa FUr vsroas s dept
those with merchandising experience pref.
Apply employment Office 4th floor, LANS
BURGH & BRO, 7th Sth and e SITS. NV.
saps2T1s ana pd na5s massr W. white
Is5 eSRsaiPs %asaSof6s ASRR9S +
ssos Bsy SsBy ssBfysRsss Es
AfTRacfivE IoHf YonNG q LADY, aa-s5, for
interesting photographic position no ex-
THE PALAIs ROYAL, 11th and q SITS NV
BEAUTICIAN. salary and commission
GENEvIEVE's, Lobby s. investment Bldg,
1911 K st NV. MA. 1885
BEAuIICAN excssns salay and w9Tk
BEAGTICiAN, all-around M operator. mini
Appy faaTE IoHsE SIC MR S1 na gATS
BEAUTY 8 opRkAr6R. RiG M st stt9 Class all around;
sxGsgns saasy SSI PHYS Esnn
BEATTY ofER2ToR;H SSRH soe; GOOD nH Salary and
eommissiSn: e m Is On 5A,day week. 1902 Goth St
manicurist wanted. Hours. 9 to g. Sat,
B1a as :. 1SR
BRhuf4 s21 TSho opERAroRs and man,curists ex.
appy ose 4h afd our hANg
BuRGH & BRO 7th' sth and Z SITS. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. all around. $50 and
commission weekly or 50 per day: part
BEAUTY is " oPEsKAroR, willing to be trained Hi
as facial operator; steady position, good
salary and excellent opportunity. EMILE.
BEAufY Ai rSn6 66PERAroR, aEHsA experienced ts Hour.
DERsoN BEAUTY H SALON. Il 81 SS S5ao@ @3S; 18th AS St.
.y oo 1sIy nd for ssSn in sP1
aGa sSn9 avs Experienced for @ fun
e Tshs sT cAfvEkr HAIR Ssf DRGssEss I2 sasREy
BRaHTY Beats Yoi OPERATOR, one accustomed s to
aee ssnef 10 so oSS appy in psrson
HAh BkAuTY HEeA 1seS eoSRs mmea.t. osn
WOODWARD g. LoTHRoP. $50 to
BEAUrY OPERATOR wanted. Cali NO Ii
BEAUTY OPERATOR for salon in Silver
Spring, excellent salary and commission
APRPG EME aASf Com no ssas. r.qurs
BEAyTf EaAayf sTof XfSf sPSa Sas5Sk sSs also e2s
eurst in doyntown shop. MYRA BEAUTY
sHS sfLIfSG oot cLERkTYPisr lssh s1 in photolen
craving business; 5ha-day week: good sal
g8GS dS sSs oor
BILLING MACHINE OPERATORS, imme-
qass as oo A8Rz Gsf
BookREafaR. 500 K : saRs Underwood Elliott I Fisher
BoOKKEEPER- R-sTENoGRAPHER, to han
die small switchboard: permanent posi-
ton: pleasant working conditions. Apply
JAFFE. oil 18th st. NV. between 8 and
BOOkkEEPER, exp, perm. position. Phone
Falls Church 1890
BOOKKEEPER-Local branch ONCE of
large fire and casualty company has open
bookkeeper and typist and desires a per-
manent and interesting position with good
chance for. advancement. Insurance expert
ence helpful, but not necessary Appls
NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL, INSuR-
ANCE CO., 409 woodward Bldg. --19
Evening star., 1946-02-18

~ tsALNEn' expeflenced; salary, $50 weel
s"fS HSif ffDO1' foo5 eSns
MILLINERY sALEsGIRL. experienced, per.
manent position. paid vacations. excellent
Interyisgs. 1919 pm, ss17 14th St. NV
MfLLiNERY sALEswoMAN, exp, vas pes.
manent position. paid vacation, excellent
fsISTE l8Tp,5sPp apply yoss st once enss MILLIcENTs N
M1LLfNERY a2 sx2EsWoMEN, S1 len nM; Permanent S4 no
Aopi2 AsSns Sdsy week salary and
hffsi MIEEfSiEkf4 EkfR4IIG sAIRswoMfS; 81 nS in women
speciality , store full and part time; 5000
pleasant enSironment' s'' lSS AppIs aSs5eass BRooRs
INC, l1os G st. NV, Mr.. Moorehead
NURSE, practical or reg, white or colored
eossf MIS- efRs esS Sn sessas
SgRsE; SsII SS Thht!tss' for s-hour general duty
NURSE. practical or undersra duate, white
can "a fsTe sn 5SF$ 6SSP$Ss Live in shss'
aSer aHs bath ssp 'ss smpSg.d Sr small
sxperisnce, references and salary expected
STRsEMS6S'1 STn 6S1ac Care O, bov ~ how Az
siri .sK: permanent position; live Ss' in n 4
s esFA AEfsf r.rm Ra ooson oass
|
ment: gen. ofhce exp. preferred, but no
necessary. Apply in person, 10 am. t,
noon, or to 5 p. m. daily, RICH'S SHOI
STORE, 1OQ1 F. st. NV.
OFFICE ASSISTANT, young lady for ger.
eral office work. knowledge Of tipping but
needed as will train for necessary duties
Permanent position with old-establishec
Washington Arm. Apply Box ASK. Star
OFFICE GIRL. telephone experience, gen
eral ONCE work, age 20-35, 44-hr. week
good salary, sick leave and vacation pay
| opportunity to advance; permanent Cal
| DI 9344 for appointment -I9
OFFICE CLERK, some KNOWLEDGE of typtne
interesting work. good salary, permanent
position; excellent, opportunity for advance
ment; vacation with pay. MiLLERS FURS
INC: l236 g st. NV. -l9
OFFICE CLERK, young lady, prefer exper
but not essential. must be able to typ,
and be accurate; I a good perm; position. 70
OFFICE CLERICALS-Immedi opening
to women interested in permanent work
Apply employment once, 4th noor LANS
BuRdH & BRO. 7th. sth and = SITS. NV
OFFICE WORKERS, immediate openings
4RS.5 NSSDwaRGD waG5e'2sHt nor2RSf 2ss sso s. sST g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

consensus is that the open check book methods of the five brothers will have them so destitute in a short while that they will be lucky to be able to afford one dish Of chilli among them.
 In rebuttal, 1t takes a long while to spend $60y0O0,0o0 even in base ball.
 Good Business
 And furthermore, the Pasquel Brothers really are getting grade A bargains despite the present tariff got dissatisfied ball players.
 Take, for instance. the case of Vern Stephens, the St. Louis Browns late shortstop now per- forming for the fans in old Mexico.
 Stephens didn't get left at the payon window-and neither did the PaSquels. The hombres holding the bag are the St. Louis Browns.
 Stephens was, conservatively, a $50,000 bargain on baseball's trade marts. If the Yankees, for instance, had wanted him they would have had to dish out that much in a certified check That $50,000 pur- chase price plus his salary for three years at an m settle" wage of $l5,00o, would make him worth $95,- 600.
 So Jorge Pasquel, the astute leader of the five brothers, grabbed Stephens for a $5,000 bonus and $20,000 a year for three years. In- stead of costing $95,000 Stephens set back the Pasquels $65,0o0.
 A net profit of $30,OOO for the Pasquels.
 Then, as in the Stephens case, there's the instance of Mickey Owen, the erstwhile Dodger catcher. In these bad backstop days, Mickey on the open market would bring at least $75,000 from many a major league team. He reportedly received $7,0OO annually-so for a five year period his total cost to a purchas- ing ball club would have been $162, 800.
 The PaSquels got him for $1t2,- 5O0-or saving of $50,0OO for a five-year period.
 They purportedly paid him $20,- 900 for each of five years and $12,500 bonus.
 Players Get Break"
 All of which sinners down to the facts that the Pasquels are not zany even with pesos; that for the first time the ball players are get ting a fair share of the profits and that, being penurious with the peso. the major league