davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1929-03-08
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given 81
the taxes shown to be dro mat i
above list, together with my ny the
accrued and the proportionaaiI interest
OF advertising and fees, bs Una! nat Cost
on or before the seconS HGt paid
OF April in the year nine,. slonday
dred and twenty-nine, the san ssn,i hqn-
ing ING the 9Th day of April l'',e 5e.
1929, the undersigned Treas',A '' = D.
Montgomery County, viii iITI'aIer Of
second Monday of ApriI ia Il o. the
being being the Sth day of ApriI in' 'aa
1879, at the hour of 10 o'cioHA, i 4, D.
NJ, IN front of the Court HoUsSS H'OSS A
the town of Rockville VovSye VitUuSe il
proceed to offer each and diai o, yland
the above described piece every w Of
Gel OF land and premises ~. r., par
to the highest bidder for caa, ,OI sale
ginning with the first na oasn, be-
said list of the First Flarrt;,aCe ra,Cel On
trlct, and so on througbonn, n Us
several lists of the several Is oio..t!a' ta'
districts, as in the order v,ectloa n
and said sale will be contirra9 ma9ed
each secular day, legal hoiid.rea hiiuea o.
cepted, from 10 O'Clock A 11ys y e.
til 3 o'clock P. NJ, until evo., w. an-
eel shall have been offered , paf.
Cash will be required fr,D,
purchasers when the propertv g.r y Y
knocked down. Conveyanyci,ngs !,
the cost of the purchaser. al
j. FOREST WALKER
Treasurer of Montgomery CON-.
Maryland. 0Oan'S
Montgomery County sentinel., 1929-03-08
Continued iron, Preceding Page

proyements, Hill Crest, as de-
scribed in deed recorded in liber
35S, folio 436 Taxes, interest and
costs, s77.27
Many, Ethan 4. and Pearl E.
Lot 6, Block 55 and improvements,
b. F. Gilbert's Subdivision, as de-
scribed in deed recorded in liber
374, folio 357. Taxes, interest and
costs, $81.l2.
Molen, John A. present owner,
+. w. Kruhm) Lot l6, Block Ia,
and Improvements, Pine Crest, as
described in deeds recorded in IL
Der 424, folios 131 and 1874 and
in liber 438, folio 118, and in liber
458, folio 240. Taxes, interest and
costs, S978O.
Morton, David r. and Rose E
Lot 5, Block 4, and improvements.
). 5. Carroll's resubdivision of
First Avenue, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 434, folio 1O3.
Taxes, interest and costs, s7S.63.
McMullen, Ethel R.-Lot 8.
Block IS, and improvements, Pine
Crest, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 444. folio 375.
Taxes, interest and costs, S67.O3.
McClaine, w. w. present own
er, Wayland A. Toler and George
Coursen, Jr.).-Lots 9 and IL. /
Block is, and improvements, Pine
Crest, as described in deed re-
corded in liber 454, folio 36 and in .
Section /, and improvements, S. S. /
Montgomery County sentinel., 1929-03-08

late of Montgomery county, deceased. Al
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof. to thf
Montgomery County sentinel., 1929-03-08

cluding 5-acre orchard in full bearing; in
good state of cultivation; we'll fenced
and watered, with plenty of timber and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1929-03-08

,rizes 100000
nd and erection
(eds and stalls.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-04
GREAT TRIBUTE
 TO N|ENORY OF ].
 $. AMBASSADOR ALL LEADERS FRENCH ARMY, MEMBERS OF GOVERNMENT
 WERE PRESENT

PARIS, April 4, (Al-Stiu griev- ing over Jne recent deaCn or Mar snal F'och, the people and govern nlent ot France poured out an un- bounded tribute to the memory at Myron herrlck who greatly en- Sleared himself to the hearts of F'renchmen in the carry days of the world war.
 Gathered around the bier, drap- ed with the Stars and Stripes in the sunny salon of the American Embassy, the French cablnet and army of diplomatic corps, and a large number of Americans, paid last effectionate farewell to the Ambassador to France from the United States.
 There never was a more notable gathering to pay last respects to the memory of foreigner in the Fench capital. Marshals Joffre and Lyaute, too aged to expose them selves to fatigue, were not pre- sent but all leaders in the French army of the present, and members of the government, were there in- eluding Poincare and Briand. The ceremony in the embassy was of the utmost simplicity and the solemn cortege to the cathedral, and the ceremony there, were in Keeping with the program at the embassy.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-04
SHORT SESSION
 CONGRESS OPENs
 APRIL FIFTEENTH
FARM BLOC LEADERS DISAP- POINTED PRESIDENT PUT
 FORWARD NO PLAN

WASHINGTON, Tpril 4, (P- Congressional wheels were set in hi Llon in the house of representa- lives 'noking towards the passage cf the farm relief bill at the Aplli special session which will stal )n the 18th of the month.
 All the hearings will be complev- led by April 9th after which the actual work of drafting the meas nre will begin. Meanwhile the senates agricultural committee is takin, the testimony of several witnesses on the form which the farm relief measure should as sume.
 The farm bloc leaders are dis appointed over their failure to get President Hoover to put forward a relief plan but tthey expect to reach an understanding with the
 administration later.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-04
BUCEY |s EL[C7ED
 MAYOR kETCH.kiN,
 APPROVE FRANCHISE

KETCHIKAN, April 4, (P)- M. J. Bucey was elected mayor over Roy F. Jones by 551 to 343.
 The councilnen elected were E w. Brown, Hugh M. Sawyer and P. c. Charles.
 Mrs. Axel Carlson was elected to the school board.
 This comprises the citizens tick ct as sponsored by the Chronicle.
 The voters approved of the or dinance granting a central steam heating plant franchise to L. S. Ferris and by referendum ap- proved of the expenditure of nec- essar money for airport facilities.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-04
AI.AeEA C()LLEGE:
 BlJILD.!IC ITEM Ic
 UT, LEGISLATURE STATEMENT OF FIN ANCES SHOWS A GOOD BAL
 ANCE ON HAND

JUNEAU, April 4, Special to the GateWay)-The house, ways and means committee reported the Alaska College appropriation bill for passage and recommended the adoption of the amendment slash ing the total of $135,OO0 to $32, ,000.
 The cut recommended is in the building fund item that carried $4O,OOO. It is believed the measure will pas as reported by the com ,nittee.
 Rothenburg's increased pension bill, as amended, was passed by the house yesterday and now will go to the senate where it may meet with stiffer oppo ition than in the house.
 The senate passed the bill pro- viding for a summary administra- tion of all estates up to $1,000.
 1C1lJdtlllli HUI OolCCu d ulCco- ure extending Territorial aid to library associations providing fin ancial cooperation in the pur- chase of books and magazines but not carrying any appropriation
 The month"; financial statement issued oy silc o4eaatry shows cash balance on hand of S1 ,239, ASA which is $16,0Oo more than for 1928 but $134,976 less than the same date two years ago The re- duced fish pack in 1927 and the increased Territorial refunds to municipal public schools during the last two years, is assigned as the reason for the decrease.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-04
MC CARTHY PLANE 1T OLYMPIA: VAS FIRST
 ID MAKE ROUND TRIP

SEATTLE, April 4, P)-The round trip freight Boeing flying boat from Seattle to Juneau, is nearing an end with it's arrival at Olympia last night when it land ed five passengers In the ship were the first two women to en- ter Alaska by plane. The ship left Vancouver, B. C., yesterday, pass ed the customs at Port Townsend, and continued on to Olympia where it landed on the private ex- tuary of a friend. The plane was left there and the party returned to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-04
OFFICERS ADMIT
 NO B0QzE FOUND
 ON CONGRESSMAN
BAGGAGE WAS PASSED UNOP- FINED; CONTAINED FOUR
 BOTTLES ALLEGED BEER

NEW YORK, April 4, (P)-United States Attorney Charles H. Futile announced that no liquor had been found, seen, or handled in the baggage of Congressman William Morgan of Ohio, when the latter returned from Panama last week, and declared that the baggage had been passed unopened.
 MT. Tuttle's statement was is sued at the conclusion of an in vestiga tion of published reports that the congressman had ac- knowledged to customs officials, the possession of four bottles of 'iquor but had demanded and had been granted entry
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-04
CHAPLIN, TQUCHY SUBJECT, FORMER
 WIFE DECLARES
WIDELY CIRCULATED REPORT MOVIE COUPLE ABOUT TO
 BE RECONCILED

NEW YORK, April 4, (P)-"I'd rather not discuss Charlie, it is a very touchy subject with me and still a sore spot, and a paired ex- rression crossed the face of pretty Iita Grey Chaplin when, as she arrived here for a vaudeville en- gagement, reporters asked her about 9 widely circulated repol t that she and Charlie Chaplin are about to be reconciled.
 She refused to talk about the comedian and also denied a story that she had been engaged to Ray Darcey. a film star and that they had Guarrelled.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-04
HEBELS TRAPPED AND SLAUGHTERED
 CLAIM FEDERAZS

MEXICO CITY, April 4, (P) - Terrific slaughter of strong rebel force, trapped in Lareforma, north of Jimenez, was reported to the government by General Almazan, commander of the federal advance guard.
 Calvary, artillery, infantry and airplanes co-ordinated in the smashing blow and the insurgents are retreating full speed from Jim- enez.
 Virtual annihilation of an army of several thousand retreating in- surgents is claimed the number of dead being described as stupen- deus with at least 500 wounded and the rest either captured or dispersed.
 From Santa Rosalio, midway be- tween Jimenez and the rebel stronghold at Chihuhua, came conflicting report. This declared the insurgents had launched a counter attack and there is fight ing again in the streets of Jimenes.
 This is thought to refer to the the rebel cavalry charge of 1900 men against the troops of General Ortis before the retreat began.
 General Gales announced the campaign of extermination will continue and that 5000 men are being diverted to the states of Jalisco and Gunna Juato to com- | bat the so-called religious insur- gents there.
 The rebel leaders Escobar, Car aveo and Urbaleojo, are said to have escaped with portion of their original army of 6,000 and are enroute to Santa Arosalio.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-04
ENDORSED PAe'elGE IF STRINGENT LAW
 CAUGHT IN TOLLS
THE COMMON "PEEPUL" WILL, GET A WALLOP OUT OF
 THIS INVESTIGATION

NEW YORK, April 4, P-Wil- liam Morgan, republican represen- tative to congress from Newark. O., and who recently voted in favor |of the Jones law permitting violat- |ors of the prohibition act to be gent to jail for five years on the first offense, has become the cen ter of an investigation by the GUS toms office.
 Congressman Morgan, it is re- ported admitted to customs off, cials that when he landed from the Canadian steamer "Cristoba" that he had four bottles of whis- key in his luggage. No seizure was attempted, however, because Nor gan was on an official mission for the government and should have enjoyed free entry.
 Under the customary procedure fine of $5 per bottle is charged anyone found bringing in liquor. Congressman Morgan, has denied that any liquor was found in his luggage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-04
SLAPPED BOARD IN THE FACE, CLAIMED

WASHINGTON, April 4, No- Senator Carter Glass charged Charles E. Mitchell, president of the National City bank with slap ping the federal reserve board square in the face" by extending old to the stock market when call mono" jumped to 20 percent and .rallcd upon the reserve board to demand the resignation of Mitch all as director of the New York reserve board.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-04
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Los Angeles 5; Hollywood 6.
 Portland 3; Sacramento 10.
 Seattle, Oakland, SanFrancisc.. and Mission postponed on account ,of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
w.aalashn. mns .s

personality when it reaches the radio audience. This same care in enunciation and infection is do- ing much to further the use of good English, too."
 Dorothea declares that this in tense concentration in an effort to reach the radio audience devel- ops almost sixth" sense in the radio performer. He begins to "see" his audience, actually to "feel" hypnotic waves of approval or disapproval from his listeners. "Of course," she adds, i've only sing songs with personality, though we must hunt to find them. Only one in hundred has it. Then We Canoe Dle-Oodle Along is an outstanding example, a ripping foxtrot. It has new idea, a new melody and different rhythm"
 Reared in the theatrical world, their father is famous song writer, the Ponce Sisters are not at all intrigued by the glamour of travel and the lure of the foot lights. They much prefer the com fort and certainty of radio en- agreements
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
 LOVES OF CARMEN"
 NOW AT COLISEUM

Dolores del Rios entire ward- robe was shipped to Hollywood from Spain for her use in the screen version of Loves of Car men," at, the Coliseum for the last two times tonight.
 These beautiful costumes, along with hundreds of others were pur- chased by Fox Films in Europe an;l sent to America long before actual camera work was started.
 Victor McLaglen who was the Captain Flagg in the Fox's picture, ''What Price Glory" has a princi- pal role in Loves of Carmen
 The unprecedented success scored by McLaglen and Miss Del Rio in What Price Glory promises to be repeated in this new story of old Spain and the romantic life of her people.
 Earl Rurtnett and his Biltmore Hotel orchestra, are also seen and heard in the Vitaphone presenta- tion program. Each year they play at the Mayfair Club dance, which. is one of the most exclusive in. the movie colony. The Bache- lor's Club Dance, which comes at the peak of the Los Angeles so-i cial season, finds Burtnett and his boys dispelling gloom with his own kind of music"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
Singers With Air Appeal Analyze Qualihca--
 tionS

New York City.-What is "air appeal" the "It" of the radio that the Ponce Sisters, Ethel and Dor othea, headline radio team, pos- sess to such degree that fans demand them?
 "Some of the fans we have met personally tell us the secret is all in the infection of our voices, that radio singers who have this TT can get across to their invisi ble audience just as surely as the singer or actor who has his audi ence before him." says Ethel. S.nyway, I know that deprived of the effect of facial expression and gestures, great allies of the performer working before the wis., ible audience, the radio singer finds himself so concentrated on the minutest expression and in- flection of the voice that I do not sgonder his voice has distinct
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
Attractions At Theatres
THE WRIGHT IDEA IS
 COMEDY NOW AT PALACE

When you see Johnny Hines lat est First National picture, "The Wright Idea" produced by c. c. Burr, at the Palace Theatre for tho last times tonight. you will see an hilarious comedy which is the sey7 enteenth feature picture that Charles Hines directed his famous brother in.
 And Charles Hines can tell, if anyone can, how comedy has ad- vanced since the old days, and how the methods of directing and ob- taining unusual camera angles has improved. In the first place, Charles and Johnny Hines have abandoned the traditional comedy custard pie. They have grown into politer meth ods to secure laughs. They fur nish the amusing moments natural ly and they. play upon the weak nesSes of mortals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
THE HEART THIEF" IS
 AT PALACE TOMORROW

The largest exterior sets ever con- structed at the Metropolitan Stu dios were erected and filmed for "The Heart Thief" featuring Joseph Schildkraut, Lya de Putt and Rob- ert Edeson, which will be the fea- ture at the Palace tomorrow.
 These huge buildings occupied an entire city block which adjoins the Metropolitan Studios where many of the exteriors were filmed.
 One of the court yards of the castle measured 180 feet by 70 feet with the castle building in the background rising to height of 120 feet. &
 More than twelve carloads of lumber were used to build the main front of the castle, aside from many thousands of sacks of ee- ment, and though it took fifty-four carpenters and thirty plasterers more than three weeks to con- struct the building, only three days were spent in filming in and around it.
 Lya de Putt plays the featured feminine lead with Charles Ger rard, Eulalie Jensen and William Bakewell in the supporting cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
Wonran's s Rule Is Pride .Of TiHage

MONTGOMERY La, Aug. 19.- Montgomery, city of 800 popula- tion, boasts of it's recent growth and it's good government. < And the power behind that good government is the Mayor, a middle aged woman Methodist preacher, who serves for $7.5o monthly salary.
 Elected Mayor in 1926, Mrs. Lula Wardlaw was reelected, although she was away when her term ex- pired.
 During her administration the town completed street paving program, established a waterworks system, and an electric light sys- tenn The town also boasts an ice plant
 The town owes nothing, taxes and licenses paying all expenses of government In addition to her duties as Mayor, Mrs. Wardlaw is pastor of church near Montgom- cry, and runs truck farm.
 Being minister, she has banish- ed questionable street shows, gam bling outfits, and similar evils.
 No Sunday baseball games or movies are held at Montgomery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
SAN SU SHUTTERS
 COMING TO JUNEAU

The San Su Shutters. novelty Ladies Jazz Band, has been booked for short engagement at the Pal ace soon. Joe O'Reilley, advance manager of the Westminster Glee Singers, recently heard in Juneau, has arrived in Juneau and this time he is in advance of the San Su Shutters. He immediately signed contract with the Palace theatre management for the appearance here of the Jazz Band. There are five girls in the band and they give acts that are fast ones. They not only play on 15 different instru- nents, but sing and dance They have five complete programs.
 MT. O'Reilley, on his present trip to Juneau, is on. his honeymoon, being accompanied by his wife. The lnewlyweds are guests at the Cas- tineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
WOMEN DETECTIVES
 FAVORED IN LONDON

LONDON, Aug. 19.-The lady de- tective is coming into her own in London society, whose season is annually growing more elaborate. More costly plate is used, more jewels are in evidence, and there are more gate-crashers.
 London hostesses have found that the best safeguard to their func- tions is not a large, flat-footed man, but a svelte, chicly-gowned woman who can mingle with the guests and arouse no undue sus- picion.
 Most of the women detectives have their own business and their own clientele. They are well &C., quainted with outstanding mem bers of the petty thieving tribe and can readily spot them on crowded ballroom floor around a closely packed dinner table or at we'd ding where costly gifts are within easy reach of itching fingers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
TRIMMER WILL , SELL GASOLINE
Installs Two Underground Tanks at Property,
 Willoughby Ave.

Tn line with the development of his wharf property and business interests in Juneau, which D. B. Femmcr has pursued for many years past, he has now installed equipment for supplying high grade gasoline and kindred products to the public at retail. n
 MT. Femmer advises that his present development consists of the rock filling of property abutting on Willoughby avenue, and the install lation of two underground tanks of HOO gallons capacity for the storage of both ethyl and com mercial gasoline products of the Union Oil Company, with two Wayne ten-gallon visible pumps for transferring the gasoline to motor cars, etc. This adds much to the convenience of motorists, as Will loughby avenue is probably the most extensively travelled thorough fare in the city, being the artery leading to most of the suburban development that has taken place in Juneau recently.
 "The products to be handled, said MT. Femmer, will be of the high est grade, and it is my expectation that on their merits they will sell themselves. This installation is the first step in more extensive de- velopment which I expect to under take later.
 "These storage tanks and pumps have been set in concrete, the work having been done by the Morris Construction Co, of Juneau"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
ADDING TO LIST
 OF 700 TOURIST CAMPS


 SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 19.- More than $2,0O0,0O0 is slated to be spent for new tourist camps in Texas during the next two years.
 More than 700 camps have been established in the Lone Star state since 19l8.g The Texas Camp Own CTS association, the largest organ ization, of it's kind, has member ship of 165 of the states most modern camps. Their prices range from $1,75 to. $6 a day.
 Officials estimate that more than $1 ,250, ,000, already has been spent to build and equip camps in dozens of the states larger cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
War Vets Will Witness
 Wedding at Encampment

ST. PAUL; Aug. 19.--A romance of the Veterans of Foreign Wars activities will culminate in the wed- ding of Kittie Mulhall of Chicago and Charles V. Nolan of Clifton, Ky, during the annual convention August a5-3O.
 The ceremony will be read be- fore the delegates The couple met when Miss Mulhall was sponsoring program for World war wounded at Fort Sheridan, H., hospital, where Nolan, back from France, was a patient. 4s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
By ROBBIN COoNs

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 19.-- Clara Bow is engaged, but Hollywood ap- parently is not agog over the news. It has happened before, or at least it has been reported Once it was Gary Cooper, another time it was director.
 But this time is really different for Clara herself has confirmed the report that the girl labeled 'it'' will become, before many weeks pass, Mrs. Harry Richman.
 Which probably means more to the bright lights section of Broad way, where Harry has a night club or two, and has played in George Whites Scandals" among other shows, than it does to the average movie fan in Montana, Maine or Minnesota-unless this average fan knows him via photograph or radio.
 Not Fatal
 Richmond now, however, is be- coming identified with the talkie5 and is being starred in filmmusi- cal drama, Song of Broadway , Until that is released Harry prob ably will have to remain known to the rank and file of movie patrons only as the man who has won the red-haired Clara.
 Thus far no suicide wave has re- suited from the engagement, but Clara's announcement has not passed without at least the tribute of an attempted self-destruction if popular reports are to be credi- ted None less than Ambrose, the Mexican jumping bean actor, said to be an ardent Bow worshipper. tried to leap from the frying pan into the fire when he heard the news, so the story goes. And, though his heart is wounded, he still has his movie career to think of-besides many jumping good times ahead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
Comedy

A Broadway Actor. newly arrived tc star in talkies, is introduced to a Prominent Screen Hero. The dialog:
 B. A. (archly): Happy to meet you!' (Aside to friend): Who is this bird, anyway? Never heard of him."
 sP. s. H. (stiffly): How do you do? (Aside to friend): Who is this bird, anyway? Never heard of him. !"
 Now, really. hadn't they?
 And speaking of introductions, there are many novel acknowledge : ments in use among the more jocose flicker folk. Polly Moran, unfailing wit of the colony, fre- quently shakes hands with a polite 50 glad to have you meet mel while Rex, Lease. with mbmentary dignified seriousness, almost invari-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
Electric Train Hits
 Bumper;16 Persons Are.
 Injured, Three Seriously

NEW YORK, Aug 19.-An elec- tric train crashed into a 12-ton bumper at the Long Beach termi- nus yesterday afternoon injuring Is persons. three seriously. The motorman said the brakes failed to hold.
 Those seriously injured are Mau- rice Levin, aged 69 years; Mrs. Florence Doelger, of New York, and Mrs. Emilia Smith, aged A, of Valley Stream, Long Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
& Ho1yy%0od Qgas RM AZ 4M and Sounds M

ably informs his new acquaintance
 that he is not at all glad to have
 the pleasurel" Carmel Myers, just returned from
 her honeymoon, draws part in
 The Broadway Hoofer" with Sally ONeil.