davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
Social Brevities

A delightful benefit card party
will be given at o'clock tonight
at the home of Mrs. Duane Stat
ford, 571 Olive avenue, under the
auspices of the Pythian listers.
Prizes and refreshments will add to
the pleasure of the evening and
all those who enjoy a game of cards
are invited to attend.
Members of the Arts and Crafts
section of the Woman's Ten Thous-
and club met yesterday at the home
of Mrs. F. A. Burger, 624 Wensley
avenue, where they continued their
work on hangings and sketches.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24

Calf feeding experiments to de-
termine the relative value of grasses
are being conducted at the MADEIRA
high school with four grasses and
clovers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-14

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber of Fort Monroe. Va. has obtained
from the Orphans Court of Montgomery
county, Md, ancilary letters OF admins
tration C. t. a. on the personal estate of
GILBERT D. BUSH,
late of Gallia county. Ohio. 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 30th day
of June, 1880; otherwise they may, by
law, be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 30th
day Of December, 1929.
ALBERT d. MILLER.
Administrator G. T. A..
jan SGT Fort Monroe. Va.
Used Cars For Sale.
Ford Sedan. $50.
Chevrolet Sedan, SITS.
Buick Coupe. $3.50.
Ford Touring, SITS.
Studebaker Touring.
Hupmobile Touring.
Cleveland Tearing.
,CASHEIL'S GARAGE.
apr 16-tf Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-14
CABIN JOB NJ
PARK,
HOMES AND INvEs TMENT.
ON CONDUIT kOAD.

3a6 SUBDIVISION l6.n ,nd attractive in evsy
Anon. 's % ay cc0 desirab, -
pricss s v,vvv square ieet IN each lo,-s
Te' ,os range from $500 to $500 ne, 49, -.
cent monthly. '" and 2 per
Los Iin1 . $4,000 to 10000 so. n
All mao,s 90 AZ acres for la,sa g loot.
avsI s,ne situations foi con se nomes,
In omen spans undulating a nd homes
High, drv hee,. ana among n".isides.
Oyerlookins fly and gooo ns;anni Trees
On Conduit Rna e,' Creeks ana y, snt orhood.
Four miles fron so and 100 TO sDo rsinia hills
New Conduit VII, un Conduit ana yards cards back.
Canal. Potomac h. make double H. e, roads.
Many cold wats.-nshine. batbirs scenery.
Fine soil for l,a;. springs and Shsd Ioaline.
Splendid s ection snd garden COY. e trees.
Good home si,ss iof raising :hirsi.
Have located o-spieDdid irvrs,,.
Postoffice, store esef 100 families =, "eht;
Famous c. j. Br;, schools and Ct a,e y =.
House. 'se-7 miles fon e"s u.s.,
Tract $50 $50 s sny streets elec,ri, l.,.
Location ,nss-iine for subd;, insnt'
Joins this III Increase IN vsi''Nn'
Maps and S''n Congressional coWSS;
Personal Insn n tnio fnation updo , 1uo.
$500 aa' 1pee.ion trip BY sppoie2 ssst.
VA 1''es' shsep-eoa ,anSs usn''
Ask
:. s. TOMLINSoN
feb l-6m 1914 VI A..
Washington. 6c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-14
BURTON 7. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Town HALL BUILDING. ROCKVILLE MD.
Phone Rockville 201.
Practices before the Supreme Court Of
the United States, the Court Of Appeals
and other Courts Of the District Of Colum
bia and'the Court Of Appeals and other
Courts Of Maryland. Special attention
given to the laws Of property. both real
and personal.
feb SLY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-14
THr DOCTORS DEFINING
CHIROPRACTORS,

CHlR0PRACToRS,
Montgomery Avenue. near Prospect STREE
Rockville. Md.
Office hours-i0-1, SO, rs.
At your home by appointment
Telephone. Rockville IT.
Frederick Demiae. D. C., Phi. c..
Clara G. Deming. D. C.. Pho,
sdnaIes Of the Palmer School
mar -3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-14
DR.. 2. ERNEYHoUGH,

VETERINARY SURGEON,
U. s. COLLEGE.
Mount A!rS Hotel. Mt. Airy Md
une 20-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-14
VERNON G. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERsBU re, Md.

KILL SELL REAL Or Personal.
w PROPERTY 10 Montgomery coun
OF any part Of Maryland, Virginia or
District OF Columbia, on VERY LIBERAL
RMS.
;c-3p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-14
Il. Il. FIELDS. PROPRIETOR i.

ruE LIBERTY MILLING Co.,
Germantown, Md.
Silver Leaf Flour
is strictly the highest grade Of Patent Hour
little hirh in price, but we'll worth its cost I"
good baking returns
Snow Drop FIOur
i high-grade family -four mucn above the
image so-called straight flour.
FEEDS.
We are headquarters for reeds, the volume oil
feed produced. With feeds in any quantities al
ways on hand, assures our patrons OF good SER
vice at lowest prices
Wheat
Uo ore the largest buyers Of wheat in MOntgOm-
oomntv, we do not buy wheat 10 ship; we buy
-. o"r own milling needs; hence high standard
of prices are maintained
We sUvMt yOss1' tFHs~e.
she Aiberty Milling Co.,
Germantown. Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-03-14

MoNEf A,sla pc, cent. ,,,.
money TO loan on farm security rn', AZ
~ per cent, and on long ii c.cutity
must be ample. Apply 10
H. MAURICE TALBOT.
iB-ln Rockville, Md.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
Not Same Girl
Siqht Restored, Chi
cagoan Sees Wife
After 80 Years.

CHICAGO, June 27.-A man
~ who battled his way to
fortune despite his blindness,
looked today upon a world which
he had not seen for thirty years
and pronounced it good-but diff
ferent.
"Only the flowers and trees are
the same" said j. F. Fish, wealthy
Chicagoan, whose sight miracul-
ously was restored in the left eye
as he sat in the twilight listening
to his wife read.
"Never would I have dared to
walk through the city as have
all these years." sale Fish, eff I
had known those buildings were
towering above me and the auto
mobiles were rushing everywhere.
Everything now SENS so unreal,
but it is good, very good, and very
beautiful"
While he was on his honeymoon
in Ohio late in 1899 tree fell up
on Fish, paralyzing his optic
nerves.
He spent more than $4,000 in
efforts to regain his sight. But,
undaunted by this failure or his
handicap, he founded the North
western Business college and for
twenty EIGHT years had been sue
cessful as a teacher and business
man.
Fish was unable to explain the
retoration of his sight unless it
was that time healed the injury
he received thirty years ago. He
has been taking treatments from
DR.. F. N. Bonine of Niles, Mich,
for the last nine years.
Fish's physician said he believed
the sight in the right eye would
be restored, too, in time.
All through the years, he said,
his greatest desire was to see his
wife again
''I recognize my wife now, but
she is not the same as the girl
whose picture I have had in my
mind these thirty years." Fish,
who is 48, said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
81 DIE WHEN LIGHTNING
WRECKS DYNAMITE SHIP
Bolt Sets Off Four Tons of Explosives Used in Channe
Blasting; Recover II Bodies.

said they saw the flash, heard a
deafening report under which their
craft shivered from stem to stern,
and saw a cloud of smoke rising
from the spot where the John B.
King had been.
The drill boat, which was $50 feet
long with a fifty-foot beam, was
completely out of sight when smoke
from the explosion cleared away.
Only blackened wreckage with a
few daZed men clinging to it ever
appeared on the surface.
Officers of the coast guard cutter
and two women who witnessed the
accident from the porch of a sum-
mer cottage, Mrs. G.. A. Clarke of
Brooklyn, and Mrs. w. c. Walkerate
of Brockville, said wreckage was
thrown more than 100 feet in the
air. The big boat vanished as if by
magician's trick under the smoke,
they said.
The drill boat had been working
night and day for several weeks
blasting out rocks to improve the
channel for navigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27

BIZ United Press
ROCKVILLE, Ontario, June 81.
Divers brought here from Kings
ton, Ontario, today began bringing
bodies to the surface from the
wreckage of the drill ship John B.
King, which was struck by lightning
and destroyed by dynamite explo-
sionS Thursday.
Twenty bodies were brought up
almost Immediately after the divers
began operations. One had been re-
covered previously. 1t was believed
ten more were still to be recovered.
The barge was wrecked when
lightning struck it. passing down the
drills into dynamite charges which
had been set in the river bottom.
The ship carried a four-ton cargo
of explosives.
Eleven were rescued by the crew
of the United States revenue cutter
c. G.. I'll, which was one-half mile
west of the drill beat headed east
for Ogdensburg. N. Y, when the
explosion occurred.
Officers of the government boat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
TOM MOONEY AND
WARREN BILLINGS
ARE NEAR FREEDOM
High Court Likely to Urge
Bomb Case Pardon to
Governor.

. SAN FRANCISCO, June 81
Probability that Tom Mooney and
Warren K. Billings will be freed from
prison within a month was estab-
lished today by the United Press
from sources close to Governor c.
G. Young.
Mooney and Billings now are
serving their thirteenth year after
conviction on charges of engineer
ing the preparedness day bombing
in San Francisco in July of 1916.
Six persons were killed in the ex-
ploSion. Three died later. Forty
were wounded.
The state supreme court now is
sitting as a board of review in the
Billings case. from an authorita-
tive source, the United Press learned
definitely that Governor Young is
making his plans for issuance Of the
orders which will free both Mooney
and Billings almost Immediately, in
the event of favorable recommen-
dalton by the court.
Expected in Few Days
From an authoritative source, the
United Press learned definitely that
Governor Young expects the court
to recommend a pardon, and &C
cordingly is completing plans for is
suance of the orders which will free
Billings and Mooney.
The supreme court decision is eX-
pected within few days, and it was
indicated today in official circles
that action by the Governor con-
f1rning the recommendation will
follow Immediately.
Under a law enacted at the last
session of the legislature, the Gov
ernor is not empowered to consider
an application for pardon from
two-time felon Until the supreme
court has recommended it.
Billings had served a term at Fol-
som for unlawful possession of dy-
Mantle before his conviction in the
bombing.
Only One Before Court
The Billings case is the only one
before the supreme court. Governor
Young, however, has announced
that he considers Mooney and Bill
ings to be on the same footing, and
whatever decision is made as re-
suit of the Billings review also will
be applied to Mooney.
Should the supreme court decide
against Billings, the Governor can
not pardon him, and by his own
statement will not pardon Mooney
separately.
The Governor is reported to be-
lieve that while the innocence of
the two men never was established
completely, at the same time the
basic theory OF presumption of in
nocence was lost sight Of during
the wartime hysteria of their trials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
SUICIDE HALTS
MERGER TRIAL
IN Steel WAR
Youngstown Sheet and
Tubes Counsel Shoots
Self as Court Opens.
ACT LAID TO 0vERW0RK
Billion Dollar Project at
StandStiII Because of
Tragic Death.

BIZ United Press
YOUNGSTOWN, O., June 27.-
Death took a hand in the steel
war" today and the fate of a billion
dollar industry was forgotten in
compassion for one mans personal
tragedy.
Leroy A. Manchester, At, chief
counsel for Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Corporation, shot and killed
himself in his office this morning.
Overwork in the long fight over
the billion dollar merger of Sheet
and Tube with Bethlehem Steel
Corporation, and worry over the re-
cent illness of his two little daugh-
ters, was blamed for his act.
Manchester's death came while
judge and attorneys awaited his
arrival at common pleas court where
Cyrus S. Eaton and his allies are
fighting for an injunction to halt
the steel merger. Judge David T.
jenkins, president, just had mount
ed the bench, when he noticed that
Manchester's seat was empty. He
asked that the attorney be called.
Campbell Cries on Table
Eugene G.. Grace, president of
Bethlehem Steel, returned from the
telephone to announce that Man
chester was dead.
Judge jenkins Immediately adj
journed court. All the participants
in the court fight visibly were af-
fected, especially James A. Camp
bell, white-haired veteran chairman
Of Sheet and Tube.
Campbell, for many years close
ly associated with Manchester, put
his head down on the defendants
table and cried.
Workers in the Sheet and Tube Of
flee, hearing the two shots that end
ed Manchester's life, entered his Of
fee to find him lying near a win
dow, as if he had killed himself
while gazing out. The shade was
up, and the courthouse building, al
most across the street, could be seen
plainly.
Newton D. Baker, former secre-
tary of war, and chief counsel de-
Tending the merger, exclaimed
when he heard the news: Worked
to death! just worked himself to
DEATH
Leaves Wife. Children
The attorney is survived by his
wife and three daughters, Rosanna,
Is; Josephine, 9, and Mary Ann, 3.
Mrs. Manchester shut herself and
the children in her room when the
news was brought to her, and re-
fused to see any one.
Friends of the attorney said his
nerves were shattered during the
proxy fight of the first week in
April when he worked night and
day, while Josephine and Rosanna,
lay near death in a hospital. The
little girls were stricken with scar
let fever just after the merger ne
gotiations we're begun. Both re-
covered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
scHRoEDERs FEAR Abb CTS soME SUPPORT BY SCIENCE

(Schroeder's life was complicated
by a sweetheart as well as wife
and children whom he was said to
have supported inadequately. In
the garage business, he is alleged
to have been inefficient" de-
pending on his manager.)
=
THE farther one stands from
4 the solution Of life's prob
lens. the more developed is his
nutiousness. Should such per-
ms ever be forced to make an
advance, they carry the gestures
and plans Of their retreat with
them.
They always are prepared for
retreat, and naturally their most
common and Obvious character
trait Is the afTec Mof anxiety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27

situation outlined in the confess
sion.
DR.. Adler is commenting in gen.
eral on effects and emotions and
this particular portion of the book
deals with fear and anxiety.
Anxiety is one of the most
significant phenomena in the life
Of man." he says. "a child es-
capeS one situation by his fear,
bat he runs to the protection of
ss;me one else.
n
THE mechanism of anxiety
\ does not directly demonstrate
any supriority-indeed. it seems to
illustrate defeat.
In anxiety, ono seeks to make
oneself as small as possible, but
it is at this point tl1at the can.
junctive side n this effect. which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
Make I'm STAY
Gas City Merchants Ask
Boost in Traction Fare
to Marion.
"TT'S too easy for people to leave
4 Gas CITY,"

TITS too easy for people to leave
l. Gas City"
This was the complaint of fif-
teen of the towns merchants to-
day to the public service commits
sion when they petitioned for a
boost in the fare of the Marion
Gas City route of the Union Trac-
ton Company.
The fare now is 5 cents each
way for each passenger. The mer-
chants asked it be boosted to
10 cents each way, The distance
is and 1-3 miles.
The business men said they lose
a large amount, of business be-
cause persons go to Marion to
shop, due to the low transporta-
ton rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
CITY CHOSEN FOR
SOLDIERS HOSPITAL
$4,000 U. S. Structure to
Be Erected at |. u.
Center.

Indianapolis was selected today
as the site for the new $150,000
United States Veterans hospital,
which will be erected at the Indi-
ana university medical chapter on
West Michigan street, following ap-
prevail of the project by President
Hoover.
Site for the 150-bed hospital was
recommended in report from the
United States disqualification board,
of which Brigadier-General Frank
T. Hines is chairman, it as an
nounced in washington.
First step toward construction of
the institution will be taken within
thirty days, officials said, with the
advertising for bids. 1t is expect
ed the buildings will be ready for
occupancy either in the fall of 1881
or the spring of 1882.
Two Sites Considered
Two sites we're considered by the
board, one of which was on West
Michigan street, west of the Indiana
university nurses home, and the
other along Fall creek, west of the
city hospital power plant.
It was understood generally that
the board would recommend a site
on White river along Burdsal bou-
levard or north of the Municipal
Gardens, on the west side of White
river.
Engineers will come here from
Washington to plan the building
and an engineer of the hospitaliza-
ton board will be in Indianapolis
throughout construction of the
building.
KokomO Reports Denied
DR.. George Bowman, Indiana
chairman of the veterans hospital
committee, said he had not received
word of the approval of the site by
the President.
Reports that another hospital will
be erected m Kokomo were denied
in Washington, officials declaring
another bill carrying additional
funds would have to be enacted be-
fore another institution would be
planned.
The Indianapolis unit will con-
tain the regional Office, the vet
Grams bureau staff and facilities
for emergency treatment, operation
and examination, it was understood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27

carries with it at the same time a
thirst for superiority, becomes
evident"
(Schroeder's superiority was
expressed in his bold return to
Mobile in the belief that he could
"outsmart" the police.)
1.-THE anxious individuals flee
into the protection of another sit
uation, and attempt to forty
themselves in this way until they
feel themselves capable Of meet
ing and triumphing over the dam
ger to which they feel exposed.
In this affect we are dealing
with a phenomenon which is very
deeply rooted organically. 1t is
reflection of the primitive fear
which seizes all living things
Mankind is especially subject to
this fear because Of his weakness
and insecurity "a ratTrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27

inal trinity of pioneers in THE
News Psychology"
Schroeder'S confession set out
that lis car careened into a ditch,
breaking the neck of a hitch-hik-
er whom he had picked up along
the highway.
In fear, he said, he burned car
and body because he felt he
might be accused of numbering
the man.
Anxious individuals flee into
the protection of another situa-
ton, and attempt to fortify them.
selves in this way until they feel
themselves capable of meeting and
triumphing over the danger to
which they feel themselves ex-
posed"
This quotation Torn Or. Adj
ler's latest book UNDERSTANDING
Human Nature" exactly its the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
"COUNDS mighty unreasonable"
y was the comment of officers

BOUNDS mighty unreasonable, ;"
- was the comment Of officers
and many other persons when
Harold Herbert Schroeder told a
story of burning his car and the
body Of hitch-hiker, killed in an
accident, because he feared he
would be accused of murder.
Impossible, was the verdict of
agents of the law, and they have
subjected the torch man to many
hours of grilling to break down his
story.
Possible. even though it may
be improbable" is the view of
science on the fright story.
For fact or fancy, the original
confession of Schroeder has sound
Psychological justification from
no less an authority than DR.. AL
free Adler. who with Drs. Freud
andxJung. has formed the orig
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
WORKS BOARD ASKS
$898,000 IN BUDGET

Appropriation Is Requested; $21, 900
Increase Over 1929.
The board of works department
of administration budget asking
appropriation of $4,000 was sub
mitted for board approval today by
Joseph Mcnamara, board clerk.
The appropriation request is a
$21, 900 increase over last year and
includes a $4,000 addition for heat,
light, water and power. There was
a light deficit of $4,000 for last
year.
Emmett L. Mckinley, Ninth ward
committeeman, vas appointed a
clerk in the ass nent bureau on
recommendation Bf Chief Clerk
Martin H. Walpo.e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
MYSTERY MAN WINS

Bernard E. Smith Reported to
Have Made Ten Million in Stocks.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 27.-Bernard
E. Smith, mystery man" operator
in Wall Street, was reported to
have made approximately $10,000,O00
in the past month by selling short
in the recent bear market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
10000 SHOUT
WELCOME TO
OCEAN FLIERS
Police Lines Are Unable to
Stem Surging Mob
at Landing.
RECEIVED AT CITY HALL
Mayor Walker Presents
Southern Cross Crew
With Medals.
RECEIVED AT CITY HALL

NEW YORK, June 27.-Captair
Charles E. Kingsford-Smith and his
three shipmates Of the airplane
Southern Cross came down to the
city hall here today to receive the
official honors New York reserves
for its distinguished guests.
On their own request, the cere-
mony perhaps was the simplest the
city has given any of the celebrities
which have received its homage
vet there were some 5000 people
crowded in the open spaces of City
Hall park to cheer the four Atlantic
fliers as they came to meet Mayor
James j. Walker.
Instead of the spectacular cere-
monies of landing at the Battery
and parading up Broadway, Kings
ford-Smith, Everett Van Dyke, ].
w. Stannage and Capt. j. Patrick
Saul chose to ride simply down
Fifth avenue from their hotel, eS-
corted only by group of motor
cycle police.
Shoppers Pause to Cheer
Shoppers on Fifth avenue paused
a moment to applaud and few to
cheer-but many hardly knew what
was happening.
Mayor Walker presented medals
of the city of New York to each OF
the four.
Carrying four weary men, the
monoplane shot out of the sunset at
Roosevelt field Thursday and coast
ed to the conclusion o. flight that
started at Port Marnock, Ireland,
paused at Harbor Grace, NeWfound-
land, and ended here.
Captain Charles Kingsford-Sm1th
swung a leg out of the cockpit,
stretched his cramped muscles and
grirned.
Gee" he said, KIN glao 10 ne
here
10000 at Field
Ten thousand persons had waited
for hours at Roosevelt field to greet
the fiiers. They climbed over a
wire fence that had been erected to
keep them of the field; they swept
through police lines and descended
on the plane. Sir Ronald Lindsay,
British ambassador to the United
states, was caught in the swirl and
carried along.
Grover Whalen, head of the may
or,s reception committee, yelled for
police to push back the crowd, but
125 patrolmen we're helpless as the
10000 fought their way up to the
wings of the Southern Cross.
It was the most turbulent repcep-
ton ever seen at Roosevelt field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
SILENT ON CENSORSHIP
insult Refuses to Discuss Attempt
to Prune ENJOYS Speech.

Ru United Press
NEW YORK, June 27.-Samuel
insult, Chicago utilities magnate.
refused to discuss his alleged at
tempts to censor a part Of Ambassa-
dor Frederick Sackett's speech deal
ing with power companies, when ne
arrived on the Mauretania today.
When questioned by reporters, he
refused to say anything, and evaded
them. It was understood that ha
would leave for Chicago.