davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-25

BURTON T. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW

POWN HALL BUILDING, ROCKVILLE MD.
Phone Rockville POI.
Prasuces before the Supreme Court OF
the United States, the Court Of Appeals
and other Courts Of the District Of Colum
bia and4the Court Of Appeals and Other
Courts Of Maryland. Special attention
given to the laws Of property. both fea
and, personal.
FEB SLY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-25
Notice 10 reditors

Notice is hereby given that the subscTib.
er of District of Columbia has obtained
from the Orphans Court of Montgomery
county. Maryland, letters of administration
G. t. a. on the personal estate Of
W. j. MACDONALD,
late Of the District of Columbia deceased.
All persons. resident and nonresident,
having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit and file the
same in said court. with vouchers thereof,
to the subscriber on or before the 5th day of
September. 1880; they may otherwise, by
law. be excluded from all benefit of said es-
tate. All persons indebted TO said estate
are requestedtJ make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 5th day of
March. 1880.
EDNA STANLEY MACDONALD.
mar 7-6t Administrative c. I. A.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18

| dard equipment.
In the line Of nine body types are
three open models-the roadster
phaeton and sport roadster, and six
closed modelS-the coach, sedan
special sedan, the three-window
coupe, the five-window coupe, and
the sport coupe. All models have
smart new wire wheels, with 4.75
by 10 tires, as standard equipment
The two-inch increase in wheel
base has been utilized throughout
the line to increase the roomineSs
and comfort OF the new bodies.
Smart new Duco color combinations
the addition Of decorative body fea-
lures and head-on appearance ex-
tensively changed from the 1880 car
combine to make the 1881 model
decidedly finer in appearance than
any of its predecessors.
The radiator has larger cooling
capacity this year, and is improved
in both efficiency and appearance,
A new treatment Of the shell makes
it appear much higher and the sides
appear to have more curvature.
Front tenders have been raised
slightly at the forward end to ach-
ieye a lighter and finer appearance,
and the sweep Of the rear tenders
has been made more pronounced.
The hood in longer, with a higher
crown in, the upper panels.
The new Fisher bodies all have a
raised belt line to emphasize the low
appearance of the car achieved by
the deeper side body panels, with
their slight outward bulge.
An outstanding feature of the new
bodies is the better vision made pos
sible from the drivers seat by
slightly lowering the seat and ralS-
ing the header bar which runs a
cross the top of the windshield.
An improved rear end appearance
is achieved by a newly designed
panel concealing the rear cross
member and the gas tank. The black
enameled panel is set off by large
chrome plated filler cap on the tank.
The interiors of all bodies have
been redesigned to take full advan-
tage of the extra roomIness provided
by the two-inch increase in wheel
base. The result is big car" CT
feet in the interior, just as the add
ed sweep to the exterior body lines
creates the impression of a consid-
erably larger car than last year.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
1881 CHEVROLET MODELS NOW
ON DISPLAY THRUOUT NATION

Chevrolet's new car for 1881,
priced substantially below current
levels, is now on display through
out the nation.
| Heralded as The Great Ameri-
can Value, the new car boasts a
two-inch increase in wheelbase,
! larger and roomier bodies by Fisher
with mohair or broadcloth as op-
tional trimming, and scores of re-
finements in appearance and per-
formance despite the new prices
which bring the level for the 1891
car to a far lower figure than any
Chevrolet, four or six. has ever sold.
Dealers throughout the United
States have put the new models on
exhibition nearly two months in
. advance Of the customary date for
the showing Of the annual new car.
This move in advancing the an
nouncement date, it was felt by
Chevrolet officials, would render q
distinct contribution to the cause
of general business revival by in
suring extraordinary activity during
two normally dull business months
for the 100000 people throughout
United States who depend directly
upon Chevrolet for their livelihood.
The nineteen domestic production
plants of the Chevrolet organization
are now in full swing on the new
model, according to. w. 8. Knudsen,
president, and shipments are going
out to dealers to assure immediate
delivery of all models.
Fundamentally the new model
enbodies the same basic features
which, since the introduction Of the
Chevrolet Six, enabled it to achieve
a popularity exceeding Chevrolet's
former four cylinder model and four
times as great as any other six CYL
inder car. However, scores Of i'm
provements and refinements have
been made this year-every change
designed to increase the smartness,
performance, safety or durability of
this latest General Motors model.
Among the improvements are a
fully insulated front compartment,
easier steering, more durable clutch,
smoother and quieter transmission,
and liberal use of rustless chromium
plate on exposed bright parts. -Four
Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers,
and fully enclosed, Weatherproof
four-wheel brakes continue as STAN
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
Thanksgiving Day =
CONTINUED from Page II

(COnr1nueI from rage ~ se,
those who are heavily burdened.
NOW THEREFORE, in recogni-
ton of many benefits conferred up
on us; in conformity with establish
ed custom and pursuant to the pro-
clanation OF the President Of the
United States, the Honorable Her.
bert Hoover, I, John c. Phillips,
governor of Arizona, hereby desig-
nate Thursday, November q, 1880,
as Thanksgiving day, and I most
earnestly urge all citizens to invoke
the beneficence of a kindly deity;
to commemorate with appropriate
ceremonies the example of our fore
fathers which found sincere express
sion on the first Thanksgiving day
in 1921, to the end that all shall
be ever mindful of the benevolence
and loving care of our divine faith
err"
Nogales international., 1930-11-18

Holbrook - Whiting Brothers
building addition to garage.
Jerome Search being made on
King Brothers ranch property on
Upper Verde, for radiun1 bearing
ore.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18

Such fine car features as assist
cords, ash receivers, arm rests and
(Turn To Page Five)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

greater than for either modification or enforcement, while in the other 20 states the vote for strict enforc2- ment shows a larger total than for either modification or repeal.
 "A little figuring" The Literary Digest states editorially. will show that the bone drys have gained . trifle more than a point in ratio value since last week. while modi- fication has gone down almost a point, and repeal has lost a fraction oi a point.
 Balancing at some of the newly arrived states in today's mammoth tabulation, we see Alabama and Ar kansas running almost neck and neck and rolling up pluralities for enforcement
 ''It will be seen that Delaware plunges for repeal, it's vote in the third column outwcighing it's com bined enforcement and modification votes.
 r lOElud. LOulSldHd, dIu hcil- lucky, also go wct-unless their modification and enforcement votes be counted together.
 Georgia remains loyal to en- forccment, in rather evenly dis tributed vote. 'r
 Maryland goes ultra-wct, with the repeal vote outnumbering is other two vote combined.
 Mississippi favors enforcement by a small margin. but Tennessee goes dry with Q bang, it's enforce- ment vote soaring beyond its coEl- bined modification and repeal votes.
 Texas gives enforcement a soli l plurality. but is counterbalanced by Virginia with d vote of similar pro- portions. giving it's chief weight 70 repeal. West Virginia, however, rallies for the drys.
 And despite what the governor of North Carolina said, i'll pre-pro- hibition days, to the governor Of South Carolina, both states figure in The Digests dry count.
 Turning to New England. *e find Massachusetts delivering 30,6SS dripping wet votes, as against 19,-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

The vote for strict enforcement shows slight gain in the fourth weeks returns of The Literary Di- gest's straw" referendum on pro hibition, though Kansas and Ten nessce are the only two of the 40 states reported which are voting Issue of the magazine.
 755,S57 new votes are reported this week from twenty additional states.
 Of the 2,0oO,340 postcard votes received though the mail and count ed at the poll headquarters. S4S,75!, or slightly over 42To of the total ar, wet and 59S,252, or nearly SOes, vote damp while 553,S37 are bone dry and demand a strict enforce ment of the prohibition laws.
 In every southern state except Tennessee the combined vote for modification and repeal is large than that for enforcement, while iI Maryland the vote for repeal Is considerably greater than for both modification and enforcement.
 The vast section of Dixie is ap- praised as voting medium dry ny The Literary Digest.
 Fl Florida, Kentucky, and Louisi- ana, the vote for repeal outbalances the total for either modification or enforcement.
 In Maine. which has long been considered the belly wcther of tho prohibition movement, the drys out- vote the vets by 4,116 to 0S5, but there is a third damp group of g. 6S9 who favor modification.
 Oklahoma, one of the baby states of the Union, votes vigorously for strict enforcement, returning a to- tai that almost outweighs both that for modification and repeal.
 Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois New Jersey, New York, Pennsyl- vania, and Wisconsin, continue to vote strongly wet as does also the tiny domain of the District of O. lumbia.
 Of the 40 states reported, 20 show d vote for repeal that is
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

16. of North Grosvernordale, WhG was fatally injured in a collision c automobiles in Lisbon February II
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

Instead a silence broken only Dy the rain enveloped the reservation as tribal members accepted with characteristic stoicism Lila's deci- sion to plead guilty to second de- gree murder.
 In a two room cabin at one en1 of the reservation old Anson timer son, Lila's father and her 80year- old aunt, Anne Snow, huddled dur ing the night in the shadow of a candle.
 Lila is gone" the aged father murmured. Perhaps it was better she pleaded guilty that way instead of standing trial again. Now may be she will be taken somewhere and cared for. She has not long to live.'
 Others Mention Her
 Tn other cabins tribal members spoke in hushed tones of Red Li- lac"-toncs of devotion and respect ! for a woman who broke a law fo" the love of a white man who admit ted he never was in love with ha, but had only compassion and pi : ! for her ignorance Meanwhile it was expected thAr Henri Marchand. tic sculptor who made love to Lila when she served
 as his model, would be released l from jail, where he has been hel1
 as a material witness.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
l5O APPLE TREES
 DAMAGED BY FIRE
Flames Sweep Through Grass in
 Rocky Hill Ave. Orchard

A grass fire in Leon D. Wolski's orchard in the rear of a37 Rocky Hill avenue damaged 150 apple trees yesterday afternoon, and may have ruined them. Wolsl1i intends to have a nurseryman examine them to de- termine the extent of the damage.
 Co. No. of the fire department was called at 4:11 o'clock and other companies responded to an alarm from Box 246 two minutes later. The fire spread through the dry grass with such rapidity that it was difficult 10 combat it, and many of the trees, which are about 3 years old, were charred about the trunks.
 Co. No was called to Pentlow avenue for a grass fire on property of James Curtin at 2:41 o'clock yes terday afternoon, and Co. No. 6 went to grass fire on Hart X Hutchinson property on Corbin avenue at 7:44 o'clock. A grass fire on Stanley Works property on Bur ritt street broke out in the evening and Co. No. was called at 7:2J o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
INDIANS ACCEPT
 L|LA'S DECISION
Reservation DHelIeTS Understand
 Woman Will Never Return

Buffalo, \. Y, April 4 (UP)- The hope that somehow the great spirit" would return Lila Jimerson to them has been abandoned by the Seneca Indians at the Cattaraugus reservation near here.
 They realize now that the law has decreed a penalty for her O. from 20 years to life for complicity in the murder of Clothilde Mar chand, that the reservation will not see her until her body is returned for burial.
 storm Eaters Village
 A terrific rain and wind storm which battered the crude cabins Of the Indians last night had left the reservation a, desolate place today as if in answer to the lncantations of their tomtoms.
 The invoking fires which have been lighted nightly for the life of the Red Lilac were quenched. The huge tomtoms were silent
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

you want that wonderful, natural good color that comes from a healthier condition, it would be a mighty good thing for you to get yourself a large, economical bottle of Flaxolyn and try it out for a while. See hov # helps 10 bring q nex sense of physical fitness. It drives out those intestinal toxic poisons which are so common even with people who think they are healthy. It activates the bile flow from the liver and stimulates the digestive fluids, so that you get more benefit from the food you eat.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

594 dry and 1G,723 damp ones.
 New Hampshire and Vermont on the contrary back the dry cause. Rhode Island, which is looking for ward to holding an official prohibit ton referendum, plunges hard for repeal.
 But Maine, which has been call ed the Grandmother of Prohibi tion, rallies pluckily for enforce ment and gets under the wire by a nose. as it were-4,116 dry, 2,5S9 damp and 4,0G5 wet.
 Looking westward we see Okla homa plunging for enforcement
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
NEW SOUTH WALES TARIFF

sydney, N. $. w., April 1 P)-Thc governments new supertaX tariff and prohibition of importations has brought a widespread sensation. General opinion is that it will ad- just quickly the unsatisfactory over seas trade position, although con- siderably increasing unemployment, in the distributing trades.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
'........''CUARANTEE...

Flaxo1yn bring actory health improvement by pleasant spoonful the bottle drug and get your money back.
 Don't delay taking Faxolyn This pleasant tasting, health product hurt and tremendous of good There number of folks right who tell how the Faxoyn has put their keenness in their appetite brightness in their faces and their lives Druggists supply witk Herbal Faroy. Any Druggist Here Can Supply You With Large, Economical Bottle of Flaxo,n
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
MARY WANTS TO LOSE WEIGHT

Santa Barbara, Cal, April 4 [UPJ Mary Miles Minter. once a famous film star, is not going shopping for new clothes until she loses 15 pounds more that will make 45 pounds altogether.
 Miss Minter came here some time ago when she became overweight. and put herself under the care of q physician, though she does not plan to return to the screen. Since then she has lost 50 pounds by dict ing.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
~ Tried FEaxoIyn Myself. It's Power to Do the Body Good
 Really Surprised Me 7"

Following is a letter from Dr. Lewis of Pittsburgh to Dr. Harris H. Luntz (M. D., D. O., the dis 1overer of Herbal Flaxolyn:
 Dear Dr. Luntz: When your Flaxolyn was first brought to my attention I must confess that I was mighty skeptical about the claims which were made for it by many of my friends who said they had taken it. One man was so en- thusiastic about Flaxolyn and told me how wonderfully it had helped him, that, somehow or another, he convinced me that it might have merit.
 Being rather run down myself at the time, and recognizing the symptoms of standardization, l decided to try Flaxolyn myself. I felt that if it didn't do me any good, at least it couldn't do me any harm.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
RESTAURANT SOLD

Mary B. Cronin has sold to Anna Reilly a restaurant at 95 West Main street, purchased by her of Charles Bernstein a few months ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
CORONER RESOLVES DRIVER

Norwich, April P-Leo Labbe, IS. of Taftville, today was absolved for the death of Raymond Bernard.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

"1 want to tell you now that I am we'll satisfied that Flaxolyn has genuine merit it acts upon the stomach, liver and the intestinal tract in q natural and efficient vdy.
 "As rule I do not endorse any internal preparation, but l am so well satisfied that Flaxolyn can do an immense amount of good for the people here, that am perfectly willing to allow my name and pie ture to be used in an open endorse ment of Flaxolyn.
 q am not sufficiently versed in pharmaceutical circles to know what it is in Flaxolyn that makes it superior to any other prepura- ton it has been my fortune to come in contact with, but I do know that I can sincerely recommend it as a remarkable aid to health"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

Be sure and attend democratic rally at new High School Auditorium tonight. P. r. McDonoush, candi- date for mayor, will spcak-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
You Need Nor Be Sick to Receive
 FloxoIyn's Great Benefits

Flaxolyn is not only for sick people. The man or woman who feels 100 per cent fit at all times is rare. If you ARE sick, or generally ailing or rundown and tired out, you certainly should try Flaxolyn. In fact, it is a duty to yourself and to your family that you give this proven, meritorious prescription a fair trial.
 If, however, you are not really sick, but feel that you could use greater strength and greater en- ergy; if your friends tell you that you are not looking your best and
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
CUBA UNSETTLED
 BY STUDENT RIOTS
More Outbreaks Result in One
 Death, Several Injured

Havana. Dec II (P)-Cuba con- tinues unsettled, with sporadic stu dent riots in widcspread sections of the island Outbreaks yesterday ac- counted for one death and an undo tcrmincd number of injured
 Felix Bcrez. IS. was killed in Sagua La Grandc, santa Clara prov ince, when students attacked police taking 16 young men, arrested the preceding night, to the railroad sta tion for transportation 10 Havana. Six students were wounded.
 In Havana students fought with police at the railroad station, whcr. the police were unloading students arrested in the interior during the past few days There was some ap- prehension that Havana would see further disturbances and police re serves were ordered 10 reinforce pre- cinct stations.
 A clash was reported between youths Of the Camaguey Normal school and the rural guard
 President Machado answered the open letter Of Carlos Manuel De La Cruz calling on him to resign with the statement: T beg to advise you that I consider only public opinion as a whole qualified to criticize the course 1 am following"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
SAYS WAGE LEVEL
 MUST BE LOWERED
Economist Says Slash Would Cut
 Prices, End Depression

St Louis. Dec. II lP-Thc cur rent plea for maintaining the wage lcvcI 10 restore prosperity in the opinion of Dr. Gus w. Dyer, profcs- sor Of economies al Vanderbilt uni- yersIty. Nashville. Tenn, IS the biggest piece of economic bunk ever proclaimcd.'
 "The depression has hung on," he told members of the Manufacture CTS and Merchants association here last night, "bocauSc We have tried to keep up prices in q depression When our leaders said wages must stay at the prosperity l"y"l, what they really said was that prices must stay at that level.
 "Bu they say keep wages up in order 10 maintain buying power. How much is the buying power Of 5,noo.ooo men with nothing to do? If that theory were truc. why not double wages and have boom? Its not 10 the interest of labor 10 hold wages up and keep people out Of Work"
 Dr. Dyer said there was plenty Of money but no sane man is go- ing to invest in a depression at pros perity prices. Millions would go into the building industry tomorrow if prices were down where the in Nestor could build at 10 10 20 per cent below prosperity prices and be assured of profit when prosperity comes back"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
PAPER EXPOSES
 STAL|N CONSPIRACY
London Mail Says Plan Was to
 UnSeat Leader

London. Dec. Il (P-The London Daily Mail today revealed details of an alleged vast conspiracy to un- seat Joseph Stalin as head of the Russian communist party. and ex- officio dictator of the Soviet union government
 The newspaper, which sees in the revelations an explanation of re- ports of a month ago of mutiny an1 Russian civil strife, said the plan was to replace the Stalin clique with a directorate including Leon Trotsky. Christian Rakovsky and Gregory Zinovieff, all eXiles since 1928. Alexis l. Rykoff also was named as a conspirator.
 The plans failed, the paper ex- plained. at the zero hour. because of Stalins superior spy system and hundreds of persons were arrested throughout Russia, None of the leaders was mentioned as arrested although the paper commented that "Rykoff's fate is scaled"
 Many in Plot
 Michael r. Tomski OroshilOff, commissar for war, NJ. I'nsch.icht. General Budenny, the famous cav airy leader. and others of promi hence were connected with the plot by the paper
 The plan was to stage a coup d'etat and arrest Stalin on Noyem- ber ', but on the night of Novem Der 6 he is alleged to have trans fcrred the Moscow garrison 70 Mjnsk, and ordered hundreds Of ar rests which successfully thwart"i the movement. Other suspects were dismissed from posts in the govern ment.
 According to the paper Rykoff IS considered the father Of the plot, and of the conspiracy revealed m the trial of eight Russian engineers which has just ended.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
SYNTHETIC WOOD
 SHOT FROM GUNS
SaWdust Compressed and Ex-
 pIOded Into Fiber

New Orleans, Dec. II CP) - An unusual synthetic lumber process was explained here at the American Institute of Chemical Engineers by Robert NJ Boehm of Laurel, Mass.
 Briefly it consists of shooting sawdust and clipped wood from guns"
 Waste material is packed into cannon-hke cylinders about twenty inches in diameter and five feet in length. A steam pressure of about 1000 pounds per square inch is ap- piled for a few seconds. The hydrau- lie wolves are then opened. causing a violent explosion which shoots from the mouth of the gun a mass of long flores.
 The flores are refined, water proofed and compressed into syn thetic lumber and insulation boards.
 William A. Mason, a former asso- ciate of Thomas A. Edison, perfect ed the process and applied 1t in Mississippi.