davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-07

I,OR RENT OR SALE.
l. One double house
on Bridge street. Rockville. Water in the
kitchen and upstairs, toilet, electric lights,
porches front and back. Apply to
W. ERNEST OFFUTT.
july l2-lm Rockville, Md.
RoR SALE. . No 4 x.u.,... r...,..
well drilling machine. with all equipment.
Price very reasonable. Phone Kensington
II F, or write
MRS. GEARY A. FISHER,
jan l7-tf Rockville. Md.
IL Wants position. can handle
100 gallons per day-has own help Would
consider general farming. Phone. Rock
vile $50 for particulars.
MEN-BoYS-NoTICEr
N1 Learn barber
trade quick. Big. steady demand. Write
Tri-City Barber School. 817 T.. Baltimore
ST., Baltimore. Md.
may 3l.2t
Tor RENT.
Il 190-acre farm in good state
OF cultivation, well watered, situated one
mile south Of Travilah, MONTGOMERY coun-
ty, Md. Call on me at once for particu-
lars.
THOMAS II. oFFUTT,
june 20-3t Travilah, Md.
EOR SALE.
l. Barred Rock COckerels from
q well-known laying strain. Also purebred
Mammoth Bronze Turkeys-gOod stock.
MISS MARY A. HUTTON,
nov 22-lm Gaithersburg. Md.
POR SALE.
Two fresh cows, one q regis
tered Holstein and one Grade Jersey.
J. A. BRIGGS,
ll R.F. d. 8,
dec 6-2S Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-07

complete individual bathroom with all the facilities Of lsfeer
built into a small inside
q II miniature i placed full
foot bath
Illustrated and regular
partond and
similar Such bathroom canbe Installed
- LOUIS j. RYAN
,ra plumbing aF
Phone Rockville l35W Rockville Nd,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
ST|MSON SEEKS l ADDITIONAL CASH
Figures Not Public, But Rumors
 Say $2,000,000 Asked

Washington, July 25 P-Intent on expanding the state departments internal organization and the for eign service abroad as rapidly as possible. Secretary Stimson agnin has asked the budget bureau for an increased appropriation covering virtually all phases of Americas s diplomatic activities.
 Pending approval by the bureau and President Hoover, the figures will not be made public. but it is known the secretary has asked for the full authorized fund of $2,O0O,- 900 for the construction of build ings to house American missions abroad.
 In line with President Hoover's policy of reinforcing the American foreign service irf Latin America, the secretarys estimates include a provision for IS new foreign serv- ice officers at various points in South and Central America.
 The estimates also include an ad- ditional s13,0o0 to be added to the s147,000 now contributed annually by the United States to the support of the an-American Union.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
.L|THUAN|A EXILES
 FORMER DICTATOR
WaldemaraS Held Danger to
 Public Order" by Officials

kovno, Lithuania. July 25 lF0 Professor e-Waldamaras former premier and virtual dictator of Lithuania, has been banished to an unnamed provincial town by or der of the commandant of the Kov- no district
 The one-time strong man of Lith- uania, who on more than one oc- cason caused the whole machinery of the League of Nations at Geneva to halt while he fought to regain Wilma, now Polish city for his country, was pronounced a dan ger 10 public order" in the decree of deportation issued by the comman- dant.
 The authorities declined to divulge the name of the place to which the former premier was exiled. Motor lorries removed his belongings from the fiat which was sealed.
 Waldemaras, who is now in his 4Sth year, became an internationally conspicuous figure during and espe- cially after the World war.
 Wanted Freedom
 Professor Waldemaras' political career began in 1917 when he took part in a congress of Lithuanian leaders in Leningrad, then St. Pe- tersburg and led the faction which stood for Lithuanian independence.
 During the Bolshevik revolution he escaped 10 Berlin. where he be- came interpreter for the Ukrainian legati on.
 At the Versailles conference in
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
CELLAR EXPLOSION
 DENOLISHES HOME
Owners at Madison Notified Of
 West Hartford Blast

Wes- Hartford July 4 tp-rhe S5o.00o home Of Einar A. Hanson, president ot the Hanson-Whitney Machine Co.. located opposite the Rockledge Country club, today stood in partial ruins as a result Of se- were explosion
 The explosion. which was heard by persons q mile away, occurred last night in the basement Of the dwelling, which at the time vasFun- occupied No fire followed it. The first floor Of the building was vir- tually wrecked. while the second floor was damaged. Windows were blown from the house, some of them landing 50 Or so feet away. while the heavy furnace in the eel lar was hurled through the base ment ceiling.
 The floor Of the living room. which was directly above the ex- plosion. collapsed.
 No Reason Assigned
 NIT. and Mrs. Hanson were at
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

1919 he was the official representa- tive of his fatherland. He was deep ly grieved, however, when Wilma was awarded to Poland.
 Waldemaras became premier in 1926. His clashes with Marshal Jo- seph Pilsudski and Foreign Minister August Zaleski enlivened the ses- sions Of the League of Nations for several years.
 Meanwhile he was able to main tain himself at home only by run ming the country under a dictator ship. (This brought him much emnity).
 In May, 1929. he escaped death when bomb was thrown at his party as it was about to enter the State theater here. His aide de- camp and his stepson were killed.
 His fall from power came last September. when the general cleo ton failed to give him majority. His entire ministry resigned, and Juozas Tubelis succeeded him.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
DEMOCRATS MAKE
 CAMPAIGN PLANS
Hope to Get Enough Seats to
 Control Next Congress

Washington. July -5 -7'-Demo- cratic chieftains are laying plans for an extensive congressional campaign to begin late in August ny which t1av hope 10 obtain enough seats in the house to give them control in the seventy second congress
 Formulated ar secret conferences between party leaders here and in New York. the plans snral! the rais- ing Of funds for drives n seventy two districts il border and northern states the democrats hope 10 win.
 To Be Used For Congress
 The money 10 be raised is to he used exclusively for the congressIon- al campaign. None Of f is 10 be applied 10 the S5oo,ooo deficit Of the democratic national committee.
 Not only do the democratic leaders expect 10 re0aprure the 3o seats lost lp the 1928 elections, which are normally democratic. but they hope 10 take over nearly all of the fifty -four seats that have gone democratic in off year congressional elections during the past decade. With B ad- drtional seats to the 80 normally democratic, they would have a bare
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
Five Buildings Burned
 At Camp Devens Today

Aver, Mass, July 25 (UP)-A na- tional guard officer was perhaps fatally injured and the lives of scores of sleeping citizen soldiers were imperilled early today when fire destroyed five buildings at Devens.
 During the fire, which started about l a. m. and ragged for nearly three,hours, Sergeant Charles White of Roxbury tumbled 80 feet from a barracks roof while fighting the flames and was seriously hurt.
 The fire started in the area occu- pied by the 372d infantry. Some D. 900 national guardsmen were aroused by the fire signal and many Of them cooperated in battling the blaze.
 About 2,000 national guardsmen were asleep in the barracks where the fire broke out but all escaped unas ssisted
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

ment just made by the Rhode Is- land state board of public roads. Violation of the automobile laws is given as the reason for this drastic action.
 Similar action has been laken against Paul Calande of Norwich. Conn; Charles H. Rainsford,~ Ster- ling. Conn, and Jack Rossman. of New Hapen. Conn. The board has suspended the right of the L. & H.. Motor Co. of Hartford, Conn. to operate automobiles in this state for asimilar reason.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
Dan Strobel Wins Game of Pitch,
 Probable Herkimer County Sheriff

HcrkInler \. Y. July 4 IP- Trlmistrv. tea leaves, rabbits feet, phrorolcg sis. crystal eazrrs. sooth- savers. lucky numbers. coffee grounds. and other more or less re- condite methods of fortune telling leave Daniel Strobel cold. He pins his faith on cards. And the cards say that he will probably be next sheriff Of Herkimer county and II he is. a game of cards will have elected him,
 .- There were nine republicans who wanted 70 ha sheriff. two Of them strob7I and Fred S@uer were such sood friends that they dIi not wish 10 oppose one another in the Dri- mary. so they agreed 10 play a same cf hlgh-low- sacE. the loser 70 withdraw from the race and support tl-r other candidacy. So last night they and a fock of followers re- raired to q small tavern near here and the game was on
 The goal was Il points. The hands were lgE4', -NtlN0 N~1o craned. Heads were scratched Kibitzers were suppressed. Excite ment grew, The air was tense. Plays were deliberate. The going got rough. Strong men paled. Strooel won.
 Officially strobel Is only one of eight candidates for the republican nomination for sheriff. but there are many who believe that with Sauer's aid he will win the primary And winning the republican primary in EIerkimer county virtually means being elected
 r And that is why the cards say Strobol will he HerEimer's next sheriff.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

drew, wet fellow toWnsman, for tho republican nomination for congress- man in the 9th district.
 Mrs. Brookings, who was married year ago. announced her candi- dacy yesterday and called upon pre- hibitionists in the district to repuli- ate Congressman Andrews recent stand, A dry group promsed support.
 In an address at Amesbury, An drew declared his opposition to the dry law. He had not previously been engaged in the prohibition contro- versy.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

their summer home in Madison when the explosion. the cause Of which is unknown, occurred They returned to West Hartford immedi- ately upon being notified and were unable to give any probable ex- planation for the accident.
 For a time many golfers on the Rockledge Country club course be- heved that the detonation was caused by blasting. Michael Sher- man, proprietor of the club. fresh from reading about the earthquake in Italy thought that the home had been wrecked by a similar catastro- phe when he first saw the ruins.
 It is believed that the dwelling is damaged so badly that it will have to be torn down.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

ilLiJ pl IL pL D.
 Repl esentative Byrns of Tennes- see. chairman of the democratic congressional campaign committee, is 10 return 10 Washington, late in August and direct the campaign un- til the November elections. He has been assured by Jouett Shouse, chairman of the democratic eNecu- tive committee, and John J. Raskob, chairman Of the democratic national committee. of close cooperation, both in the campaign and in the raising of funds.
 spent Time in Capital
 Pvrns spent several days quietly in Washirgton with the other Chieftains arranging the program. Before de- parting early today for his home in Nashville. he said the party was In the best shape for q congressional fight than We have been in since I9lu."
 With the present outlook he said, the democrats would undoubtedly control the house in the new con- gress,
 The seats the democrats expect to regain are one each in New Jer- sey, New York, Maryland, West Vir- glnia, Indiana. Illinois, New Mexico, and Pennsylvania two each in Norr', Carolina. Nebraska, Oklaho- ma. Ohio, three in Virginia; five in Kentucky and six in Missouri.
 seek Other Seats
 Tn addition they hope to take other seats in those states and in Massachusetts. Utah. Kansas. Min nesota. the Dakotas and in Mon- tana.
 A present the democrats have 164 seats with one vacancy from Rhode Island normally democratic. With o3 additional seats they would have 21s. which is a bare majority in the house Of 435 members.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
Salvation Army Officer
 Killed in Short Fall

New York. July 25 PeHorace Mackness, 52 years old. d com- mandant in the Salvation Army and superintendent of the army headquarters here. was killed yesterday by a 50-foot fall to the bottom Of an elevator shaft in the new headquarters building.
 He had been an officer in the Salvation Army 23 years, joining the organization when he vas a boy in England where he was born.
 Mrs Mackness is at the head of the army's rest home at Bell mar, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
SPEED UP STREET CARS

Baltimore. July 25 P)-Balti- accelerate at three miles per hour per second. believed to be enough to keep autos from cutting in.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
Revoke MOore's License
 To Drive in Rhode Island

Special to the Heraldl
 Providence, R. |. July o5 - The right Of Roswell Moore of New Britain. Conn, to operate an auto mobile in this state has been re- voked, according to an announce
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
Base Runner Tagged
 Second Time With Bat

Chicago, July 25 P)-The um- pire cried "Safe!" when William Cannatero, 22. slid into third dur ing an amateur game yesterday, but events proved he wasn't,
 Third Baseman Thomas Con- tagno, disgusted with the decision tagged Cannatero again, using a bat instead of the ball.
 Cannatero was carried away unconscious and Contagno ran so fast that police hadn't caught up with him early today.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
Woman Opposes Wet
 In RacefOr Congress

Boston, July 25 P}-State Repre- sentative Martha Brookings of Gloucester today was dry candi- date in opposition to A. Platt An
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
THIRTEEN WORD WILL

Torguay, England, July o5 (UP) The 13-word will Of Arthur Bond Yockney stated, T leave all to ny sister Augusta, and no tommy rot about it.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

Millions will throng Buick showrooms tomorrow =. for tomorrow marks the introduction of Bucks four new series of Valve-in-Head Straight Fights .. and carries this added thrill for scores of thousands of motorists who have long aspired to Buick ownership
 One ot B1feks jour new series o eigb:f equipped like 's 6'otbers uitb maserly new ValpeinHead Straigbt Etgbt Eng1nes and new bulated Bodies by Fisber h'ts As bw As s1o25-tbe buea price at tpbieb any Ial'e-n-Head Straigbt Eigbt bas eper been offered! A Buick Eight for $2oo less than last years six! Buick Eight priced SO low that everyone who can
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

The best defense against conditions-is
not TO crawl into shell holes, not run away
from act-not in side s~tepping-but In . bold
sweeping attack on all fronts!
This Is the time to make Christmas OF 1880
not only the traditional festive day-but 10
set a new mark in human helpfulness-
It's q time for people OF every race. creed,
color and station in life TO gather, and pour ont
such an overwhelming measure OF good viii.
unselfish service and consideration g 70 glad
den and inspire and help put 70 rout pe=zinism
and despair
This awakened humane spirit : already
manifest throughout the lznd-in the bounti-
ful contributions n the make Job funds il
the whole-hearted cooperation OF the diver
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

gent elements OF the economic Ife-sov-zrd :
common welfare.
This spirit Of Christmas a. usual-wllI
bring to the unfortunately unemployed TIE
greatest gilt OF zII-the gift of thoughtfulness
giving to them the hope and the encourage
ment, that the return 70 TIE usual buying wili
tend 10 the restoration Of normal conditions
and th.reby provide the employment - vital
10 The support ~ themselves and families.
Surely this nation thar made such sacri-
fioes in lives and money II TIE world wsr-for
the general cause RI hunanirF-niIl no for
sake tt own PeoPle-bur true r. - rrz1.fiaas
II viii zee the light and follow if-an6 make
this not only : Christmas g uszzi-bu' IL :
n heights ~ still greater sabIi-ifv-an1 -
mzn service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra this evening at 8 o'clock, at
the auditorium, Marine Barracks. Tay-
lor Branson, leader; Arthur S. Witcomb,
second leader. ...-.
Overture, La Grand Paque Russo"
RUSSIAN Eastern, Opus SO
Rimsky- Korsakow
Concerto for pianoforte, No. 5, Opus
73 (The Emperor) ..... Beethoven
principal Musician Herbert w. Eris-
man,
"Laideronnette, Empress Of the Pa
CODES" from the suite, Mother
Goose" .................. Ravel
Symphony in r Minor, No. 4, Opus SO.
Tschaikowsky
Andante sostenuto. moderate con
ANNA.
Andante in modi di canZune.
Scherzo Pizzicati estimate.
Finale, Allegro con fuoco.
Marines Hymn, 1.-THE Halls OF Monte
yuma"
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
HOWELL BILL AGAIN
UP IN COMMITTEE
Woman's Prohibition Reform
and Other Organizations
to Be Heard.

The Howell local prohibition bill is
before the. Senate District committee
this afternoon for the second time, with
several organizations prepared to appear
In opposition to the measure. Among
those scheduled to testify are members
of the Women's Organization for Ma
tional Prohibition Reform, the CRU
saders and the Association Against the
Eighteenth Amendment.
Lee P. Warren, executive committee
man of the Crusaders, issued q state
ment this morning, describing the bill
as highly dangerous" and declaring it
would intensity wet and dry antag-
oniSm.
A committee from the District of Co.
lumbia Medical Society has asked to be
heard on one section of the Howell bill
which relates to doctors and druggists.
That section would suspend for one
year the license to practice in Wash
ington of any physician or pharmacist
convicted a second time of violating
those provisions of the national prohi-
bition law which relate to the practice
of medicine or pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
JAPANESE TREATY
FOES CRY TRAITOR"
AS MINISTER SPEAKS
Continued From First Page.l

Continued From First Page.l
It possible for us to economic in our
naval expenditure, while the safety of
our national defense Is adequately
assured for the duration of the treaty.
None but extreme pessimists could
possibly contend that the amount of
strength to be allotted to Japan during
the period ending 1885 will prove fatally
short of the needs of our national
security"
The foreign minister asserted that
world conditions are changing con-
Stantly and that 1t was impossible to
predict what future naval needs would
feet liberty" to present to the next
conference whatever different clair S
for armament may appear In the
meantime.
There is no occasion for apprehen-
sion that the treaty of London Is to
bind us hand and foot for all time to
come" he said. ITO show ones self
unduly disturbed under the influence
of so mistaken an impression would be
an attitude little worthy Of a self
respecting nation"
Baron Shidehara included In his
address q reference to the customs
duties treaty between Japan and
China. which now is ready for sigma
ture. Its main features, he told the
Diet, are recognition by Japan OF
China's tariff autonomy and reciprocal
undertakings on various commodity
tariffs.
"It cannot be necessary" he said, Ito
reaffirm our known policy of fair and
square dealing in China"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
VICTORY CLAIMED
BY VETS AND DRYS
House Committee, ConcIud.
. ing investigation, Plans
Ne Report.

By the Associated Press.
Both vets and dryS claimed today to
have emerged victorious from the House
judiciary committees investigation OF
conditions under the prohibition laws,
which saw the dry statutes bitterly
assailed and stanchly defended by a
long succession Of witnesses.
The committee. with a voluminous
transcript of testimony to show for its
extended hearings, planned to take no
further action as a result of the inquiry
or to report any legislation based upon
the investigation.
The hearings were conducted on pro-
posals that the eighteenth amendment
be repealed, although their purpose, as
phrased by Chairman Graham, was 10
permit the wet spokesman TO place their
views before the country.
Interest in Lobby Probe.
With the inquiry at an end, interest
in the prohibition issue conferred upon
the sessions Of the Senate lobby COM
mittee, whiz~s Is conducting an mvesti-
cation of organizations formed to OPP
pose or sponsor the anti-liquor statutes.
Today it was engaged in tracing out
the activities of the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment.
The president Of that organization,
H H. Clirrall was called to the witness
stand for his seventh day OF testimony
and interrogation. Members OF the com.
nlittee were ready with questions based
upon correspondence seized from the
files of the association by subpoena
after Curran had declined to yield II
voluntarily because he felt that the con-
fidential nature of many OF the letters
which were included bound him to pro-
tect them.
Beginning its hearings on February
IL, the House group heard the pronl-
bition laws vigorously aSsatled by the
vets and then spiritedly defended by
the drys. Two days of rebuttal by the
anti prohibitionists yesterday and We'd
nesday brought the inquiry to close.
VETS Present Coach.
In an endeavor to refute the state
n1ents of dry witnesses, the vets pre-
scented q foot ball coach-William w.
Roper of Princeton, and Sir Henry
Drayton, who is in charge Of the On
tario system of liquor distribution
through government dispensarieS.
AS the last witness of the inveStiga-
ton, he testified late yesterday that the
government sale system was instituted
because a bone-dry law had not proved
successful. E. G. Drury, former pre-
nier Of Ontario, appearing for the drys,
had said that the government sale plan
was a failure.
Sir Henry told the committee that
the effectiveness of the Ontario law
depended largely upon the extent Of CO.
operation from social workers. I'VE
find" he said, that where we ars for
tunate enough to have close co-opera-
ton the results are excellent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
SENDING SPECIAL MAIL.
Officials and Others Send Messages to
South America on Inaugural Flight.

Specially stamped mail to be carried
in the new Seven.day airmail service
from New York to Montevideo, Uruguay,
from Latin American diplomatic repre-
sentatives, District Of Columbia officials
and heads of District civic and trade
organizations was handed to Irving w.
Glover, Assistant Postmaster General, in
charge Of airmail service, for mailing
at IL 80 o'clock tonight, when the plane
stops here on its way from New York.
A special cachet of mail from Wash
ington will be one of many similar
consignments from various parts of the
United States, dispatched to the South
ern republics on the inaugural shorten
ed airmail trip. Letters from seven
Latin American diplomats, addressed to
Presidents OF the Central American and
west coast republics Of South America,
on the mail route, were in the Wash
ington cachet. They were addressed TO
the Presidents of Panama, Colombia,
Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Argentina and
Uruguay.
Letters are being sent also by the
District of Columbia Commissioners to
the chief city officials of Buenos Aires
and Montevideo and by the Washington
Chamber of Commerce to presidents OF
the Chambers of Commerce at Lima,
Peru; Buenos Aires, Montevideo. PAN
anna City, Panama: Bogota, Colombia;
Quito, Ecuador, and Santiago, Chile.
The mail sent by the diplomatic
heads was handed to Mr.. Glover by
p. e. D. Maggie, District representative
Of Pan-American Always, over whose
routes the new service runs. Charles
w. Darr, president of the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce, handed him the
letters sent by that organization, and
the District OF Columbia officials their
mail for the snIlthervo odSrnccaS
The letters all bore q special stamp
and designation. which Mr.-Glover ex-
planned had prompted a wide demand
for the envelopes by stamp collectors.
First Flight Direct Air Mail, Washing
ton, D. c., to South America, April IS,
$780," Is the distinguishing mark car
ried by the envelopes, In addition to q
plain blue stamp, bearing the words
Par Avion by Air Mail"