davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-09
For House. OF DELEGATES.

For HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
hereby announce myself a candidate
for one of the four members to be chosen
for the House Of Delegates, subject to the
decision Of the Democratic primaries.
THOMAS HAMPTON.
hereby announce myself a candidate
for the House of Delegates, subject to the
decision of the Democratic primaries.
HARVEY J. WHITE.
Your support is desired for one of the
four Democratic nominations from Mont
gomery county to the next Maryland House
of Delegates, subject to the will of the
voters in the Democratic primary election
next September.
E. BROOKE LEE
hereby announce myself a candidate
for the House of Delegates, subject to the
decision of the Democratic primaries.
will appreciate your assistance and infiu-
ence.
JOSEPH V. SELBY.
hereby announce myself candidate
for the House of Delegates. subject to the
decision of the Democratic primaries.
FRANK WILSON
hereby announce myself a candidate
for the House of Delegates. subject to the
decision Of the Democratic primaries.
GEORGE LINDSAY EDM0NDS.
For CLERK.
hereby announce myself candidate
for the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery county. Maryland. subject
to the decision Of the Democratic primary.
PRESTON B. RAY.
REGISTER OF WILLS.
hereby announce myself a candidate
for Register of Wills, subject to the decis-
ion of the Democratic primaries.
PERRIE E. WATERS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-09

In the matter of the estate of William II.
Power, deceased.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-09

John W. Ayton ct al. VS.. Arthur 7. Lewis
ct al.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-09

hereby announce my candidacy for the
Office Of States Attorney for Montgomery
county. subject to the decision of the
Democratic primary.
CHAS. W. WOODWARD.
hereby announce myself a candidate
for States Attorney, subject to the decision
of the Democratic primaries.
ROBERT PETER. JR.
COuNTY TREASURER
Evening star., 1926-04-20
Deatbs.

Score washin9tea 4nPil nn!yers5y sG 1f5G Hospital
mHadIlAM oYed bnd.d A. K,LINGERv aged So. be be
99ssnes 5l4 9Th st. Sc. Thursday. April
LINDER. Monday. April 10. 1926. at his
EFesidence l02" Florida. ave ne. JULIUS.
beloved beloved husband Of Emma I.nder lnee
ices at his late residence Wednesday April
Sneottt,,i,. 2l At Z pm Relatives and friends re,
GlenwoOd Cemetery.
NISH0LSON. Monday, April 10. 1925 =.
$40 SI2u6r M at Hl GARFIELD held H59sptai 5o WILLIAM
from the chapel Of j. william Lees sons.
S32 Pennsylyanta aye. nv. thence TO ST
where services will be. held Wednesday.
iApril q. at pm. Relatives and friends
April II, 1920, at 10 pm. at her resi-
6ence 6eIoesd 13l5 FigEs st. rt NJ rStEd sTEELLA;
Mrs, Mary Motifs. Funeral from, Metro
Sth and 9TH m sts St. Gn%'eT n%.. wednssday' Hpri
Il: at 2 Dm. tChicago and Washington.
womens Frederick Douglass Benefit As
or Sr. to asRf !hf from i
Metropolitan A. NJ. L. Church Wednesday.
April FL at pm r nrxr p,.sid.r.
F.E, RAYMOND. Secretary. 5 ehaie- I ''''1'''
PARKER. Members of the Ladies' Banneke,
the, funeral Of Mrs. STELLA PARKEK
Wednesday April Il. at pm. from
tween 18th and 10th SITS. NV.
MAMIE A: TAPSCQTT. President
LANDONIA FULSOME. Rec. Secy.
sCHWARZ. sunday April 1s, 1929 at his
loved son of Bc.tha and the late Ernst
schwarz. Fun, Al from, the chapel Of
on Wednesday Anril 81. at $50 am.
REQUIEM mass at st. Mary's Church al
, o'clock Relatives and friends invited. In
terment st. Marys Cemetery. 20'
sELFRIDGE; suddenIy4 Apr April g. ,2 ie2s 9va At
Boston. Mass. GERTRUDE WlLDES,
wife of the late Rear Admiral Thomas {;
SelfridEe. jr:. United States Navy. Funeral
services at Forest Hill Cemetery chapel m
Boston. Wednesday. April II. at III
O'Clock Fl
wECKERLY. Monday. April 10. 1929. at
her residence. the Cambridge. 92l 18Th 81:
NV. ANNA ELIZABETH. beloved wife OF
John Weckerly. Funeral services to be
held at Gawlers chapel. 1880 Pennsyl
vania ave. NV. "wednesday ADril 2l az
D.m. Interment private.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
YOUTH, e, IS HELD
|NBURGLARY CASES
Said to Have Admitted II Re-
cent Mysterious Thefts and
Safe R0bberieS.

Arrested early today when his
actions aroused the suspicious OF
Policeman F. A. Schenck of the
fourth precinct near Seventh and /;
streets southwest, John Amis, 23 years
old, giving his address as Pennsy!-
vania, later admitted quit IN ~
housebreaking cases which nave Deeii
puzzling police since April ID. accord
ing to headquarters detectives.
Schenck, with Policeman j. w.
Wise and Sergt. Bobo. was investi.
eating a report of the presence or
a suspect in the neighborhood, when
he noticed a man walk out OF an
alley not far away. He brushed
against the man, he said. and 1elt
a pistol in his pocket. He grabbed
the man and took him to the fourn
precinct station for investigation.
Later police searched the rooms oc'
cupied by the prisoner at the Ameri-
can House, 638 Pennsylvania avenue
where three loaded pistols, $2S.oo IN
silver, two gold watches and other ar
ticles were reported found.
Paint and Clippings Found.
Among the items discovered. accord:
ing to the police. were canister OF
grease paint, ordinarily used by min
strels for backing faces; few glass
cutters and clippings from Chicago
paper telling of a $4,000 mail truck
robbery by a lone bandit. Clippings
from local newspapers concerning To-
cal robberies also were found.
At police headquarters Detectives
Sweeney and Waldron, Weber ano
Talley and others talked over reported
housebreakings with Amis. with the
result. IL was. said, that admissions
were obtained from him involving him
in the following cases on headQuar'
ters books:
The Lustine-C Chevrolet Motor Sales
Co. safe burglary. where sum OF
money and 100000 Austrian kroner
were taken from an opened safe al
3Ol Seventh street southwest; the
housebreaking next door to the above
where the Niepold art works shoI
was broken into as a means OF lngress
to the shop next door: the safe-crack
ing at 1895 Florida avenue northeast
where the store of George Robinson
was entered, and a revolver and 5;
taken from a safe; the burglary at the
Pepso Cola plant, at 209 Seventh street
southwest, where a watch, pistol anC
$40 were reported stolen.
Stores Are Ransacked.
The other cases include a reported
theft of SIS from the store of Kari
Achterkirchen, at 209 Seventh street
ransacking of establishments at SIS
S34 and $50 Bladensburg road north
east.
In few of the cases We're the hauls
made very large, according to the po
lice. The flood of housebreaking
since April IA. however, had beer
marked by an absence of clues as tc
the perpetrator.
Police are continuing the investiga
ton of Amis, closely questioning him
as to the presence of the Newspaper
clipping telling of the Chicago mai
truck holdup.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
CHURCH LAUNCHES
S175,0DO DRIVE
200 Workers at Dinner Plan
for Presbyterian Expan-
sion Campaign.

A dinner attended last night by zoo
workers to launch the Presbyterian
city-wide $4,000 expansion cam
paign received reports of subscrip
tions already made by the con
pregations of three Of the smaller
Presbyterian churches, totalling more
than 10000. The meeting, which was
held in the New York Avenue Church,
suggested quotas to be raised by each
church by next Monday night. when
the campaign workers VIII meet lof
final reports.
DIR. ]. r. Sizoo, moderator of the
presbytery. presided, and the meeting
was conducted by DIR. j. X. Dunheld
and George G.. Dewey, campaign di.
rector. who outlined the methods OF
operation for the weeks campaign
and gave instructions to the generals
caDtains and members of the various
divisions.
The churches were divided into two
general divisions for the campaign
the cooperating churches, designated
the John Calvin Division headed by
w. II. Terrell, and the beneficiary
churches. designated the John Knox
division, headed by l.. S. Depue.
The three churches which have al
ready oVerSubscribed their quotas IN
preliminary campaigns last SUNDAY
are the Northminstre Church. which
raised more than SIS, ,000 the Kenil
worth Church, which raised $4,000
and the Tabor colored church, which
raised $500 and has undertaken to
increase the amount to $4,000.
An inspirational address was given
at the meeting last night by Rev. j. >
Wolff of Detroit, who is assisting MIR
Dewey in the campaign.
Luncheon meetings Of the campaign
workers will be held today. tomorrow
Thursday and Friday at the New York
Avenue church to report on the
amounts raised day by day.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
LUTHERAN CHURCH
BODY TO CONVENE

The Spring convention Of the Phil
adelphia English conference of the
Evangelical Lutheran Ministerium Of
Pennsylvania and adjacent States will
open at the Lutheran Church of the
Atonement, Rhode Island avenue and
North Capitol street. with the confes-
sional service at 4 o'clock this after
noon. Additional sessions will be held
tonight and tomorrow.
Following the communion service,
Rev. +. S. KuntZ, president Of the con-
ference, will preach the sermon.
Rev. J. Henry Harms, pastor OF Holy
Communion Church of Philadelphia,
will speak tonight on The Work .
Another address, The Workers" by
Rev. Charles ]. Gable. pastor Of st.
Johns Church, Melrose. and a general
discussion will conclude the evening
session.
President Kuntz will preside at all
sessions
Evening star., 1926-04-20

situation to offer to the committee.
He said some progress might be made
along the line of increasing the diff
ferential between coal from south OF
the Ohio River to Lake ports, a pro-
posal that has already been tnvesti-
gated by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. He suggested a differ
entail of So cents n ton from Southern
mined coal over Ohio coal as proper
differential to preserve the flow Of
Ohiomined COAL
Legislation proposed by the miners
to regulate wages, prices and profits
in the coal mining industry was turn
ed down by the operators last Sum-
mer. Mr.. Murray said.
He said If the Government took
over the mines in time of emergency
and fixed q wage rate for the miners.
such action would be an infringement
of the right of collective bargaining
and arbitration. "even though we have
no objection to mediation, counsel or
advice"
He drew a distinction between me.
diation and arbitration, declaring that
the miners union is unalterably op-
posed to compulsory arbitration, but
should consider in it's councils pro-
posals for voluntary arbitration.
Mr.. Murray said the United Mine
Workers OF America, the only coal
miners union, has about 4S5 900
members. adding that I'VE have be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 non-union
miners in West Virginia, clamoring
for an opportunity to join the union" 7"
with the same situation holding true
in Kentucky. He charged that opera
tors favor n constant surplus of min
ers, because it gives them better
control of their labor"
"Complete unionization of the
Mines he said. would be preferable
to having one-half slave miners and
one-half free.
"As an average we find more labor
trouble in the non-union fields than in
the union fields" he added. while
there has been an attempt to glorify
non-union production of slave coal the
union men have done more than the
non-union producers and the railroads
who have encouraged non-union pro.
duction."-
Charging the existence of q con-
| spiracy by the railroads to force the
major portion of the bituminous coal
industry into bankruptcy by slashing
| prices, Philip Murray, international
vice president of the United Mine
Workers OF America, told the House
committee yesterday that the union
| is opposed TO any tribunal set up by
the Government which would attempt
to arbitrate wages. unless such q
tribunal also served to regulate the
entire coal industry and to fix produc
ton and price of coal
Reading from prepared statement
Mr.. Murray cited various evils in the
coal industry which have been re.
vealed in Government reports. and
was unable to give remedy for over.
manning in the bituminous industry
| where he said ruthless operators have
lnaugurated a wage-cutting program
Gen. w. w. Atterbury. president
of the Pennsylvania Railroad is the
| moving spirit behind the railroad con
spiracy to batter down coal prices tC
the point Of impoverishing the coal
. industry" Mr.. Murray said. Gen
Atterbury insists that the railroads
are going to force coal mine wages
downward and his plan is nothing
short of the execution of conspiracy
that dictates coal prices. Atterbury is
opposed to coal mine wages compatible
with American standards
Evening star., 1926-04-20
BALTlMOREANS COMING.

The Washington Chamber of Com
merce will hold its Baltimore night"
at the New Willard Hotel tomorrow
night, with officers and directors of
the Baltimore Association of Com
merce, number of Baltimore city
officials and the Maryland delegation
in Congress as the guests of honor.
Owing to a misunderstanding it was
enormously stated in The Star yes
terday that the Baltimore night"
meeting was to be held tonight The
chambers monthly meetings are regu-
larly held on Tuesdays, but owing to
the inability of some of the Baltimore
officials to be present tonight the date
was changed.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
Jn Memoriam.

ARNOLD. In loving memory Of our grand
mother. CATHERINE ARNOLD. who DE-
parted this life six years ago today, April
And while she lies in peaceful sleep
Her memory shall always keep.
HER GRANDCHILDREN. EDWIN AND
LOUISE HORAN.
cATHiRINE "a ARNOLD. RI InV Who % departed this
life six years ago today. April 20. 1870.
Today We turn back the pages
And the face of a vanished loved one
HER iIop t3vING DAUGHTERss g PERs IDA I
GREEN. In sad but loving remembrance Of
GREEN. who departed this life one year
ago today. April 20. 1928.
Before our eyes he faded.
Growing weaker day by day
Patiently bearing his suffering
LoVIIG o2tiI GqS %6TaER tPP1 RiH AND fyfy FATHER.
To see him slowly leaving US
AS helpless stood by
And drained the cup of bitter, grief
DEVOTED SISTER ANNIE
PONGEE. A tribute of love and devotion
t9 our der mother and aunt M Ms ,s!.sd aAS
away year ago today. April 20. 1923
Deep, in our hearts you are fondly remem-
Sweet are the memories that cling 10
True hearts that loved you with deepest
Always will love you in death Just the
same DEVOTED FAMILY.
ther. LEONARD RUBEL. who died three
HIS DAUGHTER. ECNICE.
SMITH. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear mother ROSIE A. SMITH who
departed this life four years ago April
20. 1922.
Again the month of April is here
To US the saddest of the year:
For Just four years ago today
Or,r
THE FAMILY.
| THOMAS. tribute OF love and devotion
sRmGTFH S y wRo 10 if
great beyond two years ago today. April
Gone. but not forgotten.
'of my dear son. CLARENCE THOMAS.
day. April 90. 1924.
You shall always be remembered
In this weary world of strife.
You shall never be forgotten
S '0"N as HIS nSO DESofED iESt5 FNTHfER.
THOMAS, in LOVING rememhrance Of our
corporal. of the 36sth Infantry. who de-
parted this life April 20 1924.
1t vas early Easter SUNDAY morning, 1927
and whispered soft and low.
The Master has called for you. my child
HIS LOVING MOTHER. MRS. -ELIzA-
BETH THOMAS. AND TWO BROTH
ERS. 329 MARYLAND AVE
THOMAS. In sad hut loving memory of my
dear brother. CLARENCE THOMAS. who
left me two years ago today. April 90.
DAYS of sadness still come o'cr me.
Hidden tears often flow
Your memory. darling brother. viii keen
YOU near me.
Though you left me two years ago.
YOUR ONLY. LONELY. DEVOTED Sis
TER. MRS ALBERTA EASTON AND
MYRTLE AND DOROTHY.
THRIFT. In loving memory, of my son.
years ago today. April 20. 1921.
Roses NAV wther leaves fade and die
Others may forget you. but never shall J.
MOTHER.
UPSHI-R. In loving remembrance of Mrs.
; MARTHA CPSHUR. the widow of Nj.
Tarton Upshur of Caroline County Va
who departed this life fourteen years ago
today. April 20. 1912.
OF all the years passed and to come
/ miss you more and more dear mother
HER DAUGHTER. ANNA.
WATKINS. A tribute of love to the mem
ory of my husband. GEORGE C. WAT
KINS. who left this world fourteen years
ago today April 90 1912.
HIS WIFE. ANNA JANE WATKINS
Evening star., 1926-04-20
THE WEATHER

Maryland, Virginia and District of
Columbia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; somewhat warmer tonight;
warmer tomorrow: diminishing
northwest winds, becoming south
and southwest.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow warmer tonight; much
warmer tomorrow.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm. AZ; s pm,
81: IL midnight. "a; 4 am. 80;
am, SO; noon, a..
Barometer-4 pm, 301S; 8 pm,
1920: IL midnight. 1921; am,
1922; am. 1924; noon. 3O.19.
Highest temperature, A, occurred
at noon.
Lowest temperature, 90. occurred
at 5:45 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Sc; lowest, 40.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, $40 am. and
9:19 pm; high tide, 1907 am. and
2:24 pm.
Tomorrow-Lowt tide, GAS am. and
1912 pm; high tide, S:01 am. and
3:21 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:26 am; sun
sets GAS pm.
Tomorrow rises 5:25 am;
sun sets $50 pm.
Moon rises 11:49 am; sets 1;49
am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Teuperature and condition of
the water at Great Falls at s am
Temperature, Al; condition. slightly
muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
BANK DICTATORSHIP
OF MINES CHARGED
BY UNION SECRETARY

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star., 1926-04-20
CarnS of Thanks.

EDWARDS. We wish to thank our friends.
nelghbors and relatives for their kindness; .;
floral tributes at the death of our devoted
son and brother. JOHN ELTON Ed
WARDS fbetter known as "Happy.J
MRS. ELIZABETH EDWARDS AND
CHILDREN
GRAY. l wish to express my thanks and
sincere appreciation to the relatives.
friends and neighbors for their kindness
and tender expressions of sympathy. also
for the floral tribute from the Veterans
Bureau at the death of my beloved sister.
MARY A GRAY.
SISTER. MRS. CARRIE B. ROLLINS.
SAUL. We wish to express thanks and sin
cere appreciation to our many relatives
and friends for their expressions of sym
pathy and beautiful floral tributes at the
death of our little son. GILBERT CLYDE
SAUL. MR.. AND MRS. CARL SAUL.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
JULIUS LlNDER EXPIRES.
Had Been Engaged in Business
Here for 80 Years.

Julius Linder. 81 years old. proprie-
tor of a delicatessen business at 1908
II street northeast. died at his home,
1922 Florida avenue northeast. yes
terday after a long illness. He had
been in the delicatessen business at
different places in this city 80 years.
Mr.. Linder was a native of Sw1tzer-
land. but had lived in this country
since he was Is years old.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Emma Linder: two sons, julius Lnder.
jr.. and Paul Linder. and two daugh-
ters. Miss Emma Linder and Miss
Ruth Linder
Evening star., 1926-04-20

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, April 20
! R-A radio ustener-in, Perth, West
ern Australia, 11,49S miles from
Schenectady. picked up speech
broadcast at 6:15 pm. on April IL, by
| 2XAF, the General Electric Co.'s ex-
| perimental short-wave station here,
said a cablegram reaching the COM
panV Yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
Duce to Have Air Yacht.

ROME. April 20 R.-Comdr. de
Pinedo. noted aviator, is building for
Mussolini an aerial yacht so that he
can have complete comfort without
the trouble of unpacking in hotels. 1t
will have a sleeping cabin and kitchen.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
Catholic University Appears Certain Haze Winning Ball Team This Sea-
PAIR OF D. C. CUNTS
PLAY IN BALTIMORE

Epiphany Big Five and Boys Club
Celtic basketers are scheduled to
swing into action in tonight's games
listed for the South Atlantic cham
pionship tourney at Baltimore.
The Epiphany quint tackles the
Young Mems Hebrew Association of
Baltimore and if victorious will play
again Wednesday, night against Com
pany L of the Baltimore National
Guard. The Celtics. who are seeking
the 145.pound crown. tackle a De
Molay team.
The Epiphany Juniors. the other
District five remaining in the fight,
play Wednesday against Sacred Heart.
The finals are listed for Saturday at
Baltimore Y. M. c. A. ,
Playing in the preliminary to the
Palace-Rochester game at the Arcade
the Yankees overcame a two-point
handicap in the fourth period of their
match with the Quantico Marines and
earned 24-to.21 decision. Deinhart s
four court goals formed the best in
dividual scoring effort.
Anacostia Eagles. booked to tackle
the Aloysius Club five Friday night
at Congress Heights. trimmed the st.
Martins Club quint second. time
yesterday. the score being SO to 90
Aurora tOssers earned a 36.tO-10 de.
cision over the Mardelles in the only
game played yesterday in the Jewish
Community Center League. Les Amis
forfeited to the Rialtos, while Temple
Alumni failed to put a team on the
floor against the Kanahwas.
"A dOuble-header featuring a match
between the Holman Wonder Five
and the Aloysius Club quintet is sched-
uled for the Arcade court tomorrow.
The Epiphany Juniors will meet some
fast 130.pound team in the prelimi-
nary.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
WASHINGTON AND LEE
HAS TO REBUILD NINE.

LEXINGTON. Va. March e.
Washington and Lees base ball team
for the coming season will only be a
ghost of the 1926 championship ag-
gregation.
Loss of seven veterans. two or
whom were from the innerworks. an
other pair from the outergardens and
A. trio from the stellar battery com
bination. will be keenly felt when
Coach Dick Smith starts his assign
ment Of the men.
An entire corps of pitchers viii
have to be assembled by the Blue and
Whites leader, as the failure of Lind
berg. Perry and Woolwine to return
has left a huge gap. Maben, q left
handler, Is the only member of this
years array of fingers that saw serv-
ice with the Blue and White in 1925.
F'olliard. Mann, Warthen. Oster-
man, Hendricks and Wilkinson are
candidates who may round into suit
able pitching material by the time
the Generals start their season. This
is the first year that Folliard and
Mann have attempted to play varsity
hall, although WaIthen. Osterman
and Hendricks were among those who
answered the call for diamond aspir-
ants last Spring. Wilkinson perform.
ed in the outfield and box for the
freshman nine last season.
The Generals are scheduled to play
20 games this season. Two and three
battles every week will tax the
strength Of the nine, especially tho
pitching stan.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
PALACE HAS CHANCE
TO TIE FOR HONORS

With Rochester safely disposed OF
by score of 81 to "a. Washingtons
Palace Club five starts tomorrow at
Detroit on a drive to capture first
honors for the second series i'm the
American Basket Ball League.
The District tossers. who have
record of wins In I'll starts, still
have chance to deadlock Cleveland
for the top position az the schedule
nears it's end. They play the De.
troiters tomorrow, encounter the
leaders at Cleveland Thursday and
return here for their final game Sun
day, with Detroit. Three straight
wins would place the locals on an
even footing with the RosenbIums and
give Washington an opportunity to
go to the front In a play
Last nights win over the Rochester
Centrals was the first scored by the
Palace Club this season. After taking
trio of beatings at the hands of the
New Workers, Washington, with it's
lineup bolstered by the addition of
Whitley Bernot, got busy and triumph.
ed easily In the last league game be-
tween the two clubs.
Ray Kennedy and Rusty Saunders
were the heavy scorers for the Palace
five. although every member of the
club had a share in the point gather
ing. Topel and Mumby were the mair
cogs in the Rochester scoring ma
chine.