davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-07
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS

have a jury trial. In the event of
such appeal, the judgment or sentence
so appealed from shall be stayed by
the giving of security as hereinbeforC
provided for, but in case such security
be not given, the fine and costs i'm
posed shall be paid, and the same re
turned to the party paying the same
in event of a reversal on appeal. The
Justice of the Peace or court before
whom the final conviction shall be
had under any of the provisions of
this subtitle, shall endorse upon o.
attach to the operators certificate OF
the person so convicted the date and
particulars of said conyiction and
any person destroying, erasing or con
cealing said endorsement of imprison
ment or statement so attached, OF
failing to display the same, together
with said license certificate when re-
quired so to do by the provisions OF
this subtitle shall be deemed guilty of
misdemeanor. and. upon conviction
thereof. be fined a sum not less than
Five Dollars (S5.00) nor more than
One Hundred Dollars (S100), or i'm
prisoned for a period of not less
than five days nor more than thirty
days, or both fined and imprisoned
for the first offense. The Commits
sioner of Motor Vehicles shall pre
scribe a uniform system of docket,
and accounting. to be used and fol
lowed by all Justices of the Peace
committing Magistrates or Police Jus.
tices, In this state, in all cases arising
under any of the provisions of this
subtitle. The Commissioner shall
furnish. without cost, all Justices Of
the Peace, committing Magistrates
and Police Justices with dockets
wherein to record all such cases.
SEC. 2. And be u further enacted,
That this Act shall take effect June /,
1929.
Approved April II, 1929.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-07
FOR SALE

DWELLING OF THE LATE JOHN L.
WELSH AT DERW00D, MD.
This property consists of a twelve-room
house and bath, celer under house, steam
heat, and electric lights. in good repair
and on half-acre lot. with necessary out
buildings. nicely located and pleasant sur
roundings.
THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK. ROCKVILLE, MD.
june 27-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-07
Big Reduction IL.
Ciothin :.

OLSON the Tailor of G.;tho..,
'"'e' offers a Biz Reduction in taor
pure wool suits selling from s,e % ooo
Po oSs pure wool from IS 70 90 '-foo
.,. ants nice looking. from So 70 Stso
uyelne and rine Guarantee u,
Price ~ "iee my work
~ ann Beach suits cleaned and pros.od
open from A. NJ until 8 p. Open on Satuoia,s ,
Al" work DO e Oh ny plant very saol,5, n,.,.
}. WOIfson.
r o..
GATHER;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-06-07
NoRBECK GARAGE.

AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE STATION
using genuine Ford parts,
automobile repairing, tires, tubes and
accessories.
Auto and stationary electric plants service
Postoffice address. Rockville. Md. r. F.
d. 4,
Phone, Sandy Spring 116 F IA; resi-
dence, Sandy Spring 1l6 F 81.
C. E. FORD. Proprietor.
Successor 10 Donald Bowie.
l6-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08
STEAMER YUKON
 IS SOUTHBOUND
Arrives from Westward with B Passengers
 for This Port

Steamer Yukon, c. A. Glasscock arrived in port at o'clock this forenoon from the Westward with | 142 passengers, B of whom were for Juneau, as follows
 c. M. Jorgensen, Major and Mrs D. H. Gillette, A. O. Holly, M. B Mcdonald, Mrs. M. B. Mcdonald, Maria n Mcdonald, Nick Kane Francis DoVener, Anne Sinclair Tom Redlingshafer, Henry Riss Gertrude Greer, Arthur Adams, S c. Stevens, N. Mooratoff, J. Lock- art, Frank Parrish, c. Long, Mrs ! J. Swcnson, L. W. Bullock, L. w Moore, Mrs. L. w. Moore. After taking on a shipment of fresh fish at the Juneau Cold Stor- age Dock, the Yukon dropped down to the Alaska-Juneau Dock for a shipment of concentrates. At 12:30 o'clock this afternoon she pro- ceeded to Douglas and, after taking on a large shipment of salmon sailed for the south with the fol- lowing passengers from Juneau: For Wrangell-Leo w. Breuer, H D. Campbell, Fred Anundson, John Luyben, Mrs Mary Blaine, J. Blaine, L. M Carrigan, c. Vidu, D. Larson. Allan Bones.
  For Ketchikan-Ford Hunter Mrs. T. P. Smith, Mary Williams, Frank R. Carlysle, Frank Dufresne, E. T. Eokel, Charles Hanson, Anton Walle.
 For Seattle-M M. Lankko Miss Irene Lundstrom. Mrs. H. H Snethan. Hardy Trefzger, Brick GGnderson, David Peterson, s. Win ters, w. A. Eaton, Mrs. E. McDon- aid, J. H. Lunn, Walter McKinnoa Mrs. A. Laughlin, Miss Clare Ba- bend, John Harkin, Henry Wnornos c. L. Starkey, J. s. Masasigan, G. Pletenekoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08
INTERIOR STEAMBOAT
 OFFICERS GO SOUTH

With river navigation in inter for Alaska closed for the winter crews of the Government steamers passed through Juneau today on the steamer Yukon enroute to the States for the next few months.
 Among those aboard the Yukon we re: Capt. c. c. Adams, master of the steamer Alice, Capt, James Crowley, Chief Pilot, and Chester Dietrich, Chief Engineer of tho same ship; and Capt. S. E. Lancas- ter, master of the steamer Genera J. w. Jacobs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08
MEN MISSING IN ALASKA

An inquiry has been received for information concerning one John McGovern. He is about thirty years old and came to Alaska in the summer of 1927.
 Information is also desired If John c. Campbell. About 90 years ago he was located at what is known as Union City, Alaska. He would now be about 75 years old.
 Any information of the above parties should be sent to the Gov ernor's Office at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08
CORDOVA CANNERY VIVIAN
 HERE ON HIS WAY SOUTH

Capt. Raleigh E. Davis, Prince William Sound canneryman, and Mrs. Davis are southbound passen- gers on the Yukon. They visited friends while in Juneau. MT. Davis will return to Cordova in about a month while Mrs. Davis will spend the winter in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

 Q Alaska due at o'clock tonight c , westbound. Has 2 days mail. . Q Princess Louise due Thursday C Q night.
 Q SCHEDULED SAILINCS . Q Admiral Rogers scheduled to ( Q sail from Seattle Oct. 10, at ( Q 10 am. D Alameda scheduled to sail from s c Seattle October 12, at am. . Yukon scheduled to sail from " . Seattle October 19 at 9 am. ( . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ( . Admiras Evans due in port . Wednesday at midnight and ( 6 sails south T am. Thursday. ( Q Queen due Thursday morning c or Thursday evening and will Q sail Thursday evening. Q Admiral Watson southbound . about Oct. IT,
 LOCAL SAILINGS
 Mal gnita scheduled to leave
 for Sit&a and way ports at c o'clock Thursday night for Q Skagway, starting Sept. IT. Q every other Tuesday.
 America First leaves every
 Wednesday et l p. m. for
 Petersburg and Fake and
 way ports.
 ? 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08

FOR SALE = Small apartment house, fully furnished, splendid business year around. Box 553, Juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08
THE EMPIRE
Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time fer display ad- yertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- se-tion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08
PURPLE BUBBLE DANCE

Annual affair, Of the Elks will be given Saturday even ing, October 18th. The public is invited. A special cOm- mittee is now completing ar engagements to m a k e this THE BIG EVENT. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08

LOST-Will person who took by mistake the wrong suit coat from the Pioneer Barber Shop return same and receive lis own coat instead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Four room furnished
 house. Address 1858 care Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08

FOR SALE-5 room house, fire place, stationary wash tubs, con- crete foundation, levei let, choice location. Phone 1901.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08

FOR SALE-Men's pocket watches, fancy and plain. Close out prices for cash at the Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08
 TIDES TOMORROW
6 2 Q c c . c

High tide, 5:08 am, 11.9 feet.
 Low tide, 1Os41 am, 6.2 feet. High tide, 4:30 pm, 13.3 feet. Low tide, 11:35 pm, 2.s feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND = A watch in Douglas. Prove ownership and pay for this ad. Cathcart, Douglas High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08

PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., Oct. B. Halibut receipts yesterday totaled 331 900 pounds. American fish sold for and IA cents and Can.- dian for g and 15.1 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08
2 - e HAEI3UT PRICES . .

SEATTLE, Oct. 8-Six vessels with 75,500 pounds of halibut ar rived in port yesterday and sold for 14 and 17h cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08

FOR SALE-Home, fully Ecodern. 6 rooms and bath. Garden. Terms reasonable. Fine view. Apply Elm pire or telephone 134 Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08

Dell E. SherlT1, Juneau's plano tuner. Hotel Gastineau. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08

LET AnnQulS- rress TOUT Suit We call and deliver. Phone 52d.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08
WANTED

{. .ANTED = Second hand portable
 typewriter. Telephone 322.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08

PALMISr-Come ana nave your fortune told from your hand. Work, business, marriage and the future foretold. BOP Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08
MISCELLANY.

PROSPEClOkS ATTES> ION: A pair of good binoculars may find it for you. We have them The Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08

FOR SALE-5pectacles s3.45 a pair at Home Grocery, E. Millaeger, General Merchandise.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Unexpectedly ye ay

Then Rita did a foolish thing. For no apparent reason her voice cracked and she found herself blinking back tears. One trickled down her nose and fell on the piano keys. Ray saw it and looked up at her in amaZemcnt
 "What's got you, Rita dcaro This isn't like you at all may be dumb, but l cant make head or tail of it"
 The girl smiled at him Wistfully and sniffed twice. What a dear stupid he was. A more conceitcd man would have sensod intuitively what ailed her,
 cts just that don't want you 10 let down on this score" she lied. Not after I've written such glow ing accounts to Pete as to ho" we're getting along =.
 You know I wouldn't do that Rita" he protested with an impd- tient gesture. Then, as though to humor her, Look here. will this convince you" The ball should be over by tWo-that means 1 could get Jack here easily by three. That is not 8 whole lot later than We usually work and we can do a bit l OH il then. What do you gay tu
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

it did with the 18th amendment. A
 capitol and presented the resolu- tion for the amendment to Senator
 Sheppard and Congressman Rich
 mond r. Hobson of Alabama. The league gave the word to it's state or
 ganiZations and churches and con- gress was buried in an avalanche of
 letters and telegrams demanding ac- ton. Endorsed petitions were pre-
 sented from some 10000 organiza- tions with 3,35S,000 members and the league finally claimed to have rounded up petitions containing D. 000.000 names. The 30,000 churches affiliated with the league were in
 action. Wayne B. Wheeler sat in his
 customary gallery seat. watching the debate on the floor. With other dry leaders, he wrote the 18th amendment and the Nolstead Act.
 Speakers and enormous amounts of literature were sent into indi- vidual districts to elect dry mem i bors in the 1914 elections. The i league kept out wherever victory seemed impossible and Concentrat- l cd only where IL had a. chance. in
 most cases with success. After fore ! ing through the amendment, the | leaSue turned to obtaining ratifica- l ton from state legislatures, most of which were already under control. ! In 191S-to Illustrate the prodigious
 work of the league-the New York 1 league workers traveled 750,000
 miles, made 50,00O personal calls,
 addressed more than 5000 meetings,
 at which they spoke to more than i half a million persons, circulated | 50,0O0,O0O pages of literature and
 poured propaganda to the press. It
 won q dry majority for ratification. League Is "Perfcct Organization"
 Professor F. pendleton Herring of 1 Harvard university's department of
 government says the leaGuc is the
 'perfect type Of organized group.
 operating at maximum efficiency
 with centralized authority, a full
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

having most of the church vote thrown against him whenever he balks. Few balk. Thus it comes about that the dry bloc, year in and year out, is the strongest legisla- tive group of it's kind which Wash ington has ever seen.
 In active charge of this bloc is Bishop James Cannon, chairman of the leagues national legislative committee. As boss lobbyist, Cannon considerably overshadows Mcbride, who is legislative superintendent as well as general superintendent, but in no sense fills the shoes of the late Wheeler.
 Now Attack Buyers of Liquor The bishop may sometimes be seen in the galleries, but he has no need to buttonhole members of con- gress. They come to him. The bishop recently called for a law to brand buyers of liquor as criminals. just as sellers of liquor are already branded. Senator Sheppard of Tex as promptly drafted such q bill and | it was introduced with Bishop Can mons approval. Naturally enough there are any number of senators and congressman who like 10 intro duce bills for the league because l their names on such bills identify them solidly with the back home church vote.
 1 The league has been lobbying | from offices here for 80 years and | kept up a constant bombardment
 up to the passage of the Nolstead act. It had plenty of opposition from | the liquor lobby, but while the brew
 CTS and distilleries counted on the
 personal wet sentiment of congress and old methods of lobbying the
 league was organizing a huge voting
 strength and electing more of its
 own men each year. Each year it ob.
 tained a little more dry legislation
 How 18th Amendment Was Passed
 The best idea Of what the league can do on occasion today if re
 quired can be gathered from wha'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
LOBBY
 MOST SUCCESSFUL
Anti-SalOon League Put Law
 Over, Maintains Its Hold

Washington. Nov. 1 - No lobby in Washington has ever even ap- preached the sweeping victories of the Anti-Saloon League.
 Today the league sits complacent- ly. It seldom bothers to lobby any more, for it has huge dry mapori- ties under it's control in both houses whenever it wants it and there is never any doubt of the success of it's favorite measures.
 The league also virtually controls the administration of prohibition enforcement through it's close con- tact with enforcement officials and the cooperation it has always had from the White House. In fact, it might be said that the leagues most important lobbying today is directed at the president, for it is now mort l interested in administrative meas uros and appointments than in ad- ditional legislation. The office of Harding and Coolidge used to be open to Wayne B. Wheeler. and Mr. ! Hoover's office today receives Bish op Cannon or National Supcrintcn- dent r. Scott MCBride.
 Affiliated With Churches Affiliated with the league. | through interlocking directorates and through concerted action at all tifes, are the Methodist board of | temperance, prohibition and public morals the board Of temperance and social service of the Methodist l church south. tho w. C. T. L., and nearly 30 other national or denomi- national dry organizations.
 Fear of these organizations, with the league at their head, makes congress as well as many state legis- i lIturos overwhelmingly dEy The member iron! any congressional dis trict or state which is not decided " wet can depend upon league sup port. so long as he votes right on prohibition-and he can depend on
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

that?"
 She frightened, even essayed a laugh.
 But Ray was unComtortably aware that Rita's gaiety that night was assumed. From then on the true state of affairs began slowly to dawn upon him.
 Copyright, Dial Pless)
 Disaster climaXes Barbara's law ish house warming. Continue the story tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
AN IRONIC LAUGH

Invitations were already issued for the grand ball with which Barbara intended reopening her Long Island home. A large ballroom was being erected expressly for the purpose.
 The ball, itself, was to be in the nature of circus party. The in : terior of the hall was to be turned into the replica of circus tent, the guests being asked on the invita- tions to come in circus costumes.
 At first Barbara threw herself into the preparations with a sort of nervous frenzy, supervising every thing personally. But soon she col lapsed under the strain 0, it. Thus it happened that before the final date most of the arrangements fcI into Henderson's hands.
 Thus he managed to convey to the world at large that a definite understanding existed between him. self and Barbara. It was regret table, though true, that in the weeks immediately prece ding the ball he borrowed extensively. on this supposition, money of which he stood urgently in need.
 As to maneuverinG Q loan, he found certain gentlemen in the city only too ready to oblig2 him. The wealthy Mrs, Lowther's name had been too frequently connected with his Of late for them to h.licve that the risk they took was greater than is usual.
 Barbara had instructed Honder- son 10 spare no expeuse. There that he should make a bid for the services of the Golden Symphony Eight. He interviewed Bill per aunally and the offer being far too tempting to be refused. Bill readily Nouched for himself and the boys.
 Were hired out, night of the l5th," he informed Ray that eve ming "It's a ball at some million aire home on Long lsland-a circus costume affar-maskod, of course, s2oO apiece-ihat isn't so dusty. A queer sort of duck he was, fright IHilH Ll5 ii'l' lihhiO N"'D ii'i iN'-' son"
 "What?" Ray had swung roun suddenly on his heel.
 "Yes." replied the astonished Bill. "What's up, Ray? Know the fcllow?"
 "Yes-yes--' Ray had turne1 away from nim towards the win dow. Bill fancied that be heard him laughing to himself in q cracked, unpleasant sort of way.
 Got anything against him, Ray Think we'll get our money, all right?'
 Sure. You'll get your money"
 Then it was that Bill roticcd the unusual Whitencss of the younger mans face.
 You sec" Ray explained mo- mcnt later. "I happen to suspect th" fellows acting for my wife.' For your wife" Then d mo ' ment later: "Now, come to thini, # of it, the name he gave was that >t Mrs. Lowthcr. Look here, Ray We don't go if you'd rather we didn't. Even if we do, there's nc need for your going.
 Ray didn't answer dil, ctly Sc
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
treasury, and a system of getting in

treasury, and system of getting in contact with it's supporters that ex- tends all over the country
 The organized vets have made little headway against the organized drys. The most important wet or gani2ation here is the Association Against the Prohibition Amend ment. With such comparatively small minority in congress, the as sociation wastes little time lobbying on Capitol Hill. Last year. however, is spent $375,000. It's major activi- ties have been research work spreading propaganda about prohi- hition evils, working for wet-dry referendums, participating in cleo tions where wet victories seem pos siblc and the issuance of q series of
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
BILE LUXURY l!!!,l LII! HUSBAND }; I! \! !? A

Synopsis: Composer of Broad way revue. Ray can hardly believe his good fortune when Rita reveals the news. Pete Anheim is backing proposed musical show. The book has been completed and Ray is of fered the opportunity for which he has longed in his dream5-to write the score. Rita and Ray are in ecstasy-success, recognition, fame when Rays mention Of Barbara shatters Rita's dreams. Then she learns for the first time that Ray is married, devotedly loves his wife and hopes for reconciliation. Ray leaves Rita's apartment a few min utes later whistling happily. but broken-hearted girl remains behind.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

Barbara and Henderson were IS while he told himself hc had de- serted her. practically throwing her right into Henderson's arms. Still, he had imagined she would soon have tired Of the Englishman. That, again, was her affair. But it was his whether or not he shoull go with the boys that night, His first impulse had been to refuse out right, but gradually, as he thought of it, an ironical kink in his sense of humor urged him to accept. Amusing to find himself hire ! musician at his own wife's ball. But deep in his heart he knew that he l was impelled to go mainly by Il strong desire 10 see Barbara again. ! He wanted to watch her Gance-to hear her laughter.
 He had been missing that laugh ter of late-missing, too, that gay rcCklessnesS that was essentially Barbara, Her impish, hazel eyes ! laughing into his-mocKing him. | As she had mockcd him that night | on the top deck while the sea breeze had tossed her glinting, copper shot hair. , 1 He looked towards Bill his eyes narrowing.
 You said We were to be masked?"
 'That's what ] said"
 Then I'll go,"
 The irony of the situation kept him chuckling most of that nigh: but there vas somethins, sardonic i in his chucklc. Anyhow, i: aroused l Rtias suspicion.
 Later, as they were together tt work in her apartment, ne insisted upon knowing it's causs. He told her. And, although sh; tried not to let him see it, she was afraid,
 "Why shoul1 you go, Ray? They could find another sax to take your place. And Ray, if you co go, see ing your wife again, may make you decide to go back to her Then, youll forget all about working on this score-forget the dreams we've shared together. After all. if she : rich and there's no need for you to work"
 Ray, not understanding the sud den sharp jealousy that lad driven her to speal as she had, said l harshly:
 If you talk like that Rita. youll make me mad. Don't you know any better than that? Why. l wouldn't give up this chance for anything in the world"
 Now you wouldn't, Lut, maybe should you see your wife again.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

The pouch of the pelican is large enough to contain seven quarts Of water.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

careful pamphlets on prohibitions major unfavorable aspects. It works on the theory that popular opinion is turning against the drys.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
SHATTUCK TELLS
 0F SUGAR DUTIES
Lobby Committee Hears AsSo- citation Not Just Tariff Body

Washington, Nov. 15 LP-EdWin P. Shattucl of New York, attorney for the United States Sugar asso- citation, told the senate lobby com mttee today he appeared before the senate finance committee 10 ar que against higher duty on Cuban sugar in connection with the pend- ing tariff legislation.
 He said he did not get an op- pOrtunity 10 "presout much Of an argument" since he was answering questions most Of the time and added that Il" presented a brief be- fore the hous" ways and means committ." in connection with tho pending tariff bill. but made no ar gumenl.
 Asked hy Chairman Caraway if he told the finance committee he was q paid representative Of sugar interests, tho witness said he thought he did.
 He said the United States Sugar association maintained a Washing ton office to handle statistical in- formation and dealt with tariff mat tcrs only Incidentally"
 Ills employment with the sugar association, he said. started in 1923. when h" appeared before inc tariff commission in ar rItort 10 ob- tain a reduction in the Cuban su- gar duty.