davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-11-29
PRINCE GEORGES
BONDER DEBT SET ST
Annual Statement of Budget
Expenses Is Compiled
in County.
BY GEORGE PORTER,
staff Correspondence of The star.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, November
pa comprehensive statement of the
budget expenses of Prince Georges
County for the year 1929 has just been
compiled in the Office of the county
commissioners. The statement, an an
nual one, shows how the expenses of
the county are being met under the
levy of 1929.
Outstanding bond issues of the coun-
ty are shown to total $1,795 900. Sink
ing funds to redeem these bonds are
In banks, however, to the amount of
$155, ,406.40, so that the present bonded
Indebtedness of the county is $780,
59340.
The various bond issues outstanding
are listed as follows: School bonds,
81 l,024500; court house bonds, $4,000;
road bonds, $4,000; lateral road bonds,
$239 500; Jail bonds. 100000; road bonds,
issue of 1929, $425,000.
Sinking Funds.
Sinking funds are listed as being in
banks to redeem four of these issues.
They are: School bonds fund, $685.
S7l.3l; road bonds fund. $16,63l. l.65;
| lateral road fund, SAL ,87355; Jail bonds
fund, issue of 1927, $3,029.S9.
In addition to listing the fixed items
OF the levy, such as the salaries of the
various county officials, the statement
shows in detail the more variable
amounts, such as interest, sinking funds
and various accounts.
Among the more important of these
items are: Interest on seven lateral
road bond issues, $11,577.50; interest,
court house bonds, $4,000; interest, jail
bonds, l,8OO, and interest. IL school
bond issues, SAG, ,125.
COnStabipS accOlInfS annOllnfin0 m
$2,636.70 were paid to the following
officers: j. Raymond Coomes, John F.
Higgs, Willie Boone, Henry B. Brady,
George S. Winters, Clinton w. Perrygo,
Walter F. Good, L. M. Walden, John F.
Wilson, j. Irving Parker, A. C. Thomp-
son, B. F. Brown, Earl Blackwell,
Andrew F. Gasch, and Frank p. Hurd.
Magistrates Accounts.
Magistrates accounts totaled So
| 85l so. Recipients we're: Benson p. NC
Daniel, F. H. Billingsley, John E. Weast,
| Thomas d. Griffith, Louis Gundling,
Francis H. Shipley, Henry B. Contee,
Mrs. Retta D. Morris, H. J. Moffat,
Issac D. Arnold, Hugh O'Neill, John A.
| Downing, Squire w. Garland, o. C.
Fuller, George S. Phillips, Henry 1.
Anderson, Harry w. Gore, Henry PhippS
and Everard E. Hatch.
expert witnesses, poSL-mOrtem ex-
aminationS and coroners cost the
county $65S, which was paid for services
rendered by the following physicians:
+ DR.. James I. Boyd, DR.. John E. Bowers,
| DR.. w. Suit Ritchie, DR.. William H.
Gibbons, DR.. c. Frank Mcguire, DR.. H.
NJ. Bowen. DR.. A. o. Etienne, DR.. w.
Allen Griffith, DIR. N. B. Steward, DR..
G. E. Lancaster, DR.. r. A. Bennett, DR..
Thomas E. Latimer. DR.. Maclane Ca
wood, DR.. John E. Sansbury, DR.. John
| T. Maloney. DR.. Reverdy SasScer. DR..
r. Apgar, DR.. A. r. Mackenzie, DR.. w.
/ w. Jones. DR.. A. H. Lee, DR.. A. NJ.
Brady and DR.. Harry Nalley.
Safety glass for automobiles is to be
| manufactured in South Africa.
Evening star., 1929-11-29
PROBE BEING-MADE
into BUS IN CRASH
stale Authorities tlhpest tigate
Report Driver Objected to
Condition of Vehicle.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. November 29.-Inves-
tigat!on of the report that James j..
Lucas, driver of the motor bus which
figured in an accident on the Wash
ington Boulevard near BeltsviIIe Tues
day, objected to taking the bus from
the Washington terminal. is being
made by the Public Service Commits
sion and by the motor vehicle commits
sioner's Office.
''The commission" said Frank Harper,
the secretary, instructed Luke Ellis,
its acting chief engineer, to investl-
gate the report that there was a
quarrel between Lucas and the dis
patcher in Washington because Lucas
objected to taking the bus out Mr..
Ellis was instructed to make an in
vestigation of the remark attributed to
Lucas to the effect that he didn't want
Evening star., 1929-11-29
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
IN ATTACK ON GIRL
Case of Assault on s-Year-old
Chesapeake Beach Miss Remand
ed for Another Trial.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LA PLATA, Md, November 2s.-The
November term of Circuit Court for
Charles County has adjourned. The
court had been in session for nine days.
The court heard % criminal appeals in
magistrates cases. Most of the cases
before the court were for petty offenses.
The one real grave offense was a
case removed from Calvert County. The
charge in this case was assault COM
mitted on an S-year-old child near
Chesapeake Beach. The jury in this
case was unable to reach a verdict The
court held the prisoner under $4,000
bail pending another trial.
The grand jury reported examining
80 witnesses, involving 81 cases. Twenty
five true bills were found and IL cases
were dismissed for lack of suficient
evidence to indict.
Evening star., 1929-11-29

ROCKVILLE, Md, November %
(SpeciaD AT the monthly meeting
Tuesday evening of the Henderson
Smith -Edmonds American Legion Post
of Rockville officers will be elected for
the ensuing year and other business OF
importance transacted, according to an
nouncement by the commander, j.
Banks Berry.
State Comdr. Holland johnson is ex-
pected to attend the meeting and de-
liver an address, and the new officers
will be installed. Comdr. Berry has
urged large attendance of members.
Victor Wheeler, formerly Of Vienna,
Va. was found guilty by jury in the
Circuit Court here of having broken
into a shack on the Potomac River, in
this county, and taken various articles
Sl00. He was sentenced by Judge Peter
TO two years in the Maryland House OF
Correction. The property alleged to
have been stolen belonged to William
A. Miller of Washington.
Within the last few days these couples
have been married in Rockville: Miss
Violet C.. Stevens and Maurice A. Hill
leary, both of Washington, and Miss
Ethel Shiffiet of Mortonsville, Va, ano
Carville L. Hemp Of Washington BY
Rev. George A. Minor of the Christian
Columbus, Ohio, and LewiSon NJ. Head
ley of Baltimore and Miss jeanette A
Hinton of Silver Spring, Md, and Frank
D. CASTOR of Laurel, Md. By Rev
Bertram M. Osgood of the Baptis
Church, the homes of the minister
being the scenes Of all the ceremonies
The funeral of Mrs Eta C. Ward
wife of j. Howard Ward of Rockville
who died on Tuesday, following an ILL
ness of several weeks took place from
the home yesterday afternoon. Tn
services were conducted by Rev. p.
Murdock of Washington, formerly pas
tor of the Rockville Presbyterian
Church, and burial was in Forrest OaI
Cemetery. Gaithersburg.
Rev. Frank A. Tyler Of the Methu
dist Church offlciated at the marriag
here yesterday of Miss Ethel Ma
Mahon and James M. Finney, jr., bot
Of Washington. and the same ministe
ufficiated at the marriage here earle
in the week of Miss Virginia Hover
male and John P. Hovermale, both Q
Washington.
Licenses have been issued here fo
the marriage of Lyell E. Tuck. 33, G
Richmond, Va, and Miss Mary E. Bal
%, of Washington: Isaac H. Trunnel
ir.. 22, and Miss Emma Z. Poole, II
both of Washington; Eugene r. Mo
Carthy, 90, and Miss Mary E. Skinne
%, both Of Richmond. Va: Morris Kel
meth Maekust, 20, Of Elizabeth, n.
and Miss Edna Viola Bacher, %,
Orange, N: j.; Angelo j. Penello, 2
end Miss Ruby z. Sanderlin, 81. bot
of Norfolk, Va; Eldridge E. Brown, 2
end Miss Alice 3. Sterndale. 81. bot
of Washington. and Joseph W. Padgei
Ct and NJ IS Charlotte G. Clifford,
10th Of Washington.
Evening star., 1929-11-29
ARLINGTON future
SEEN IN HOMES
v. P. |. Survey Expected to
Show County Not Suitable
Factory Area.
BY LESTER N. INSKEEP,
STAR CnrreSpondent Of The Star.

CLARENDON, Va, November 3d.
What may be considered as an indica-
ton of the ultimate result of the
industrial survey that was recently made
in Arlington County by the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute is contained in a
bulletin issued today by P. p. Wood
bridge, executive secretary of the
Arlington County Chamber Of Com
n1erce.
Answering the numerous arguments
that have been advanced within the
past few months for the industrial de-
velopment of the county, the bulletin
points out that at the present time
the building of homes is the most profit
able industry in the county.
THE development Of our building in
dustry will provide the greatest benefit
and most immediate return to our
people," the bulletin sets forth.
Industries Limited.
While claiming that the county can
use and has a place for industrial de-
velopment, Woodbridge claims that the
type of industrial development which
has a net economic value to the county
is decidedly limited.
THE principal value of industry to
the average community" he claims, sis
in the fact that approximately rs per
cent or more of the pay roll of that
plant is spent in the retail stores and
in the form of rent or payments on
homes for the employees. No such per
cent of the pay roll of any industry
located in Arlington County is being
spent in our community. In many of
the industries now located with us, not
cx1ly do the majority of the employees
liN> in the City of Washington, and
spend their wages in that city, but
these industries also maintain their
/, ofhces and clerical force in Washington,
thereby removing from our community
the most desirable and profitable side
OF their business in so far as its value
to Arlington County is concerned. Many
industries have very limited value to
our county and in some cases can be
shown to be a liability instead of an
asset"
Sees Profit in Homes.
In an effort to show that the develop
ment of the county into a residential
community will ultimately prove the
most profitable course, the bulletin
points out that Montgomery County,
Md, which is entirely out of the FIVE
mile radius of the center of Washing
ton, has, through home building, shown
an increase in assessed valuation in the
past nine years Of from $13,013,70
to $50, 100000, or 400 per cent, as
against Arlington County's increase of
from $7,961, ,180 to $28,713,119, or $50
per cent. In the same time Montgomery
County has shown an increase of 400
per cent in population as against Ar
lington County'S 80 per cent.
The development of Arlington Coun-
ty has been principally retarded
erection of the Key Bridge and the
nearing completion of the Arlington
Memorial Bridge. the county, which
is nearly all within the hve-mile radius,
should become one of the most i'm
portant residential communities in
Greater Washington. he says.
Evening star., 1929-11-29
HYATTSVILLE FIREMEN
SHOW PROMISE IN TEST
Give Demonstration of Fighting
Before Town Council and
Citizens.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, November 20.
In the presence of members Of the
town council and other citizens the
Hyattsville Volunteer Fire Department,
Noble F. Rushe, chief, gave an efficient
demonstration of fire fighting yester-
day morning at the Olive street ele-
mentary school.
Within 2 minutes and IS seconds Of
the time they left the f1rehouse the fire-
men had water on the school and men
on the roof. The school is several blocks
from the firehouse. All four pieces of
fire-fighting apparatus of the depart
ment saw service, including the two
bumpers, the ok-and-ladder truck
and the hose truck. Chief Rushe re-
sponded in his special car. The dem
onstration lasted an hour.
Evening star., 1929-11-29

uary term with permission for the
plaintiff to amend his returns.
E. C. Gibbs was appointed guardian
for his 2-year-old daughter, Joan Pan
Gibbs, in order that shem light accept
a legacy from Mrs. Anna E. Martin, de-
ceased, of Camden, N. j. Upon petition
of John Joseph Sullivan and his wife,
Margaret, and with the consent of the
Board of Public Welfare, the court al
lowed the adoption of Everett Hillard
and renamed the child John Joseph
Sullivan, jr. Upon application of John
sinia Follin and with consent Of r. d.
Richardson, guardian ad litem, the
court directed Mr.. Rust to use the
money in his hands to payAnecessary
doctor and dentist bills for the children
and $40 per month each to the mother
| for their maintenance
Evening star., 1929-11-29
County Pays All Club Boys Fare.

SpecI I Dispatch 70 The Star
STAUNTON, Va, November %
Augusta County's Board of Supervisors,
meeting here Tuesday,d ecided to
give the sum of 500 to help defray the
expenses of Augusta County's cham
pionship cattle judging team, composed
of three high school boys, to Chicago,
where the team will compete In the
National All Club Congress. The boys
left for the Midwestern city Wednesday,
accompanied by County Agent j. C..
Coiner
Evening star., 1929-11-29
"HAHN-SPECIAL"
School Shoes

School shoes honestly built of solid ma
terials-oak tanned, welted soles-with
other ingredients" that make for long
wear. And styles that easily look double
their price!
Evening star., 1929-11-29
Boys and Girls also need sturdy winter
shOes-fOt Jack FrOst's here!

And nowhere will you find so much
value for little money as in these
Evening star., 1929-11-29
LOCAL TALENT PLAYS.
Indian Head Cast Gives Entertain
ment at La Plata.

menL at La ElaLa.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LA PLATA, Md, November 29.-
Local talent from Indian Head came to
La Plata last night and presented an
entertainment consisting of vocal and
instrumental music, recitations, esthetic
dancing and one-act play entitled
The NeighborS."
The following had parts on the pro-
gram: Miss Virginia Cooksey, Russell
Willett, Mrs. Charles Ward, Mrs. Hugh
Posey, Miss Bernice Gearing, Mrs. Wal
ter G. Schwab Jack c. Hancock. Mil
ton M. Somers, Andrew u. Clark, Harris
S. Matthew'S, Mrs. Leslie Hodgdon,
Mrs. Elgin Huntington, Herbert SIM
mons, Carlisle Robey, Mrs. Harry An
derson and Mrs. Richard Brawner.
The entertainment was given for the
benefit of the ladies' auxiliary of Christ
Church. Port Tobacco Parish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05
MRS. WOODFORD STRONG
 FOR AIR NAVIGATION

Mrs. J. w. Woodford, who has been visiting in Seattle for some time, writing to her husband, the well known Juneau citizen, express es her enthusiasm for aviation and what it means for the enjoyment of Alaska's marvellous scenery. She also says a good word for the AL aska Washington Airways. She said:
 "Hopped off for view of Seattle in the Sitka, with the genial Dick Gleason in command. I had always thought this a beautiful city as viewed by motor trips but to see it from above with its many parks and lakes clearly outlined it was an exquisite miniature. T am now planning my return trip to Alaska, the most scenic and worthwhile country of all via the Alaska Washington Airways. If you might know of the many inquiries coming from States and countries lregarding the scenic flights to AL aska, you Alaskans would realize the great amount of good this sub stantial company has accomplish ed.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05
SEWERS SEEK
 PROT FICTION ON WESTERN COAST
Herring Seiners Threaten ed by Indians, Says Wire
 to U. 5. Marshal

An appeal for protection for her ring seiners and boats was receiv- ed late yesterday by United States Marshal Albert White from the Chatham Strait Fish Company, Big Port Walter, it was announced to- day by Marshal Albert White. Threats of violence were reported to have been made by organized Indians" on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island.
 Deputy Marshal Nielsc-' of Craig was instructed by Marshal White to investigate the situati.a and re- port here, giving the seiners pro- lection if needed. He advised the company he had taken this action. The company wired Marshal White as follows:
 Outside the entrance at the so- called Hole in the Wall on the
 West coast of Prince of Wales Is- land one of our seine boats was
 threatened by an organized group of Indian trollers that if any seine boats attempted to set for herring the seine would be destroyed. They were armed with guns so other vio- lent action may follow. We are asking for protection of all herring fishermen in the vicin- ity"
 Late today Marshal White had not heard from his Craig deputy , nor received any additional word from the company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05
OFFER TO BUY
 OCEAN LINERS

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The United States Lines, Incorporated, recent purchasers of the Leviathan and 10 other large combination pas senger and freight ships, operating in the North Atlantic Trade, has offered the United States Shipping Board $3,981 ,0Oo for Is of B ships of the American France Line or on a basis of $25.38 a ton. The com pany now operating them bid S14 ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05
KARL HANZEN IS TO
 BE DOROTHY'S MATE

SEATTLE, June 5.-Karl Hanzen, mate of Capt. Roald Amundsen's ship Maude, will sail as mate of the schooner Dorothy on the Field Museum Natural History Expedi- ton to hunt walrus in the Arctic. and also caribou.
 The Dorothy leaves here for Nome on June 15
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 F. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Coun. five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05
SILVER WAVE
 REACHES NOME

NOME, Alaska, June 5-The mo- torship Silver Wave, which left Seattle early in May, has arrived off Nome and is endeavoring to get through the broken ice, to port. The ice moved out from the beach recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05

Larry Parks, Juneau representa- tive for the Alaska Washington Air ways, Ins., returned to Juneau on the Yukon from Ketchikan. He flew to Ketchikan on the plane Ju- neau, last Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05

Our Fur Manufacturing Depart ment is in charge of an expert furrier. Goldstein's Emporium. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05

WANTED-Maid for general house. work. Call mornings. Mrs. Chas. Goldstein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOUND
Northwestern is due to arriv'

Northwestern is due to arrive Saturday. . Admiral Evans is due to ar rive Saturday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Princess Alice scheduled to sail . from Vancouver at g pm. to- . night . Admiral Rogers scheduled to . sail from Seattle June 6, 10 . am. . Dorothy Alexander scheduled . to sail from Seattle June 8, at 10 am.
 . Princess Adelaide scheduled to . sail from Vancouver June Q at pm. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle June 9 at 9 am. . Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver June 10 at 8 pm.
 - hIdttitud otliCQblCa OO oetAA AA N%~A Seattle June Il at 9 pm. . Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver June 12 at pm. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Queen due southbound Thurs day evening.
 . Yukon due southbound about June II.
 . Admiral Watson due south bound about June l3.
 . LOCAL SAILINGS
 Margnita scheduled to leave for Sit:sa and way ports at |. 6 o'clock Thursday night. . Virginia W sails for Chicha- gof and way ports at 6 O. clock every Wednesday night. . America First leaves every . Wednesday at l p. m. for Petersburg and Rake and . way ports.
 a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05
WANTED

WANTED-Ycung woman to act as companion on camping trip last ing two months. Everything found Inquire Mrs. H. s. Sokoloff, 218 Distin Avenue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05

WANTED - Housework by young
 girl. Phone 193, Douglas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05

WANTED = To rent four or five room furnished house. Telephone A72, Club Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05
Q . . . .
 TIDES TOMORROW | Q . . . . . .

Low tide, 5:56 am, -3.3 feet.
 High tide, 1915 pm, 15.5 feet
 Low tide, 5:59 pm, 1.9 feet.
 We SPECIALIZE on 'r,ntirg and Framing Pictures. Call in and see our work. Coates Studios adv. FC.sS
 We are DOW ready to alter or make up your furs. Goldstein's Emporium. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05

HAM that took cusn- ion seat sometime ago from the old Juneau Grocery building will PLEASE return same. The cush- ion breaks set which makes 1t just TOO BAD for someone. LEE BOX, WRECKING CoNTRAC- TOR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05

WANTED Experienced Seamstrcss, steay work Write 1898, care Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05

WANTED-Painter. Box 346, Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05

Some women want to be loved, but there are others who don't give 9 hang about being love If they are being financed liberary,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05
-ase~9nn MISCELLANEOUS
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Spectacles in soft leather case. $200 for recovery. H. B. Le Fevre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05

Commercial ioh printing at The Empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
LIBRARY SCHOOLS
URGED BY UNION
Establishment of Chairs oil
Library Science Proposed
for Latin Universities.

A program for closer intellectual re-
lationS between the American repub-
lies, including establishment of library
schools or chairs of library science in
the several universities of the Latin
American countries was urged today by
the governing board of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union after hearing the report of
Its permanent committee on bibliog-
Taphy.
Other measures included in the pro-
gram are the establishment in Latin
America of associations of librarians
and photographers. the translation and
publication in Spanish. Portuguese and
French of standard textbooks on library
science and similar TRANSACTIONS and
publications. including the English
language, of the best literary, scientific,
photographic and historical productions
by citizens of the American republics.
The permanent committee of the gov
erning board Is composed of the AM
baSsador of Chile, Carlos c. Davila; the
Minister of Panama. Ricardo j. Alfaro,
and the Minister of Venezuela, Carlos F.
GriSanti. 1t was appointed pursuant to
the terms of resolution adopted at the
sixth Pan-American conference which
met at Havana in 1928, which proposes
that an inter-American photographic
commission be convened by the govern
Ing board of the Pan-American Union at
which representatives of all the Ameri-
can republics will be in attendance.
The governing board also acted favor
ably on a communication received from
the rector of the University of Havana,
suggesting the desirability of holding the
Pan-American Congress of Rectors,
Deans and Educators at the same time
as the International Congress of Uni
versities, which will meet at Havana on
February Is, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Mexican Prisoners
Face Island Exile
With Song on Lips
ia Men and Women
Herded Into Box Cars
for Punishment.
BY the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, February IA
freight train threading its way through
Mexican mountains today carried TIA
men and women, convicted as crimi-
mails, to fate deemed here as bad as or
worse than death.
Tomorrow the TIA will arrive at Man
zanillo, Pacific port, and will be put
aboard a small steamer which will take
them to the penal colony on a tropical
island in Las Tres Marias (the Three
Marys) group, off the coast of the state
Of Nayarit.
The complete isolation of the group
the ~'es of horrors which the archi-
oelago has seen and the hopelessness
If the lot of those sent there have given
The islands a reputation in Mexico
anything but savory. Sentences to penal
servitude there are usually reserved for
extreme cases.
Weeping relatives and friends of the
convicts watched them as a military
police guard. more than twice their
number, herded them out of the peni-
tentiary here and into box cars. The
,onvicts themselves, determined, it
seemed, to make the best of their lot,
sang popular songs as they filed into
the cars
All OF the prisoners are old offenders
and together constitute the largest
group which has been sent to Las Tres
Marias in long time Each prior to
departure was given two pesos Oess
than a dollar) and a supply of food
and cigarettes to last him on the jour-
ley.
The new governor of the penal COL
ony, when he took charge recently, an
1ounced that the whip and other such
means of punishment were to be abol-
shed during his administration of the
Island. He said. too, that welfare work
would be carried on among the pris-
onerS.