davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-10-10
THE DOCTORS DEFINING,
CHTRoPRACTORS.

CHIROPRACTORS,
Montgomery Avenue. near Prospect Stree
l Rockville, Md.
Office hours --10-l. So, rs.
At your home by appointment.
Telephone, Rockville IT.
Frederick Demine. D. c., Phi.
Clara c. Deming. d. c.. Phi. C..
graduates Of the Polmer school
mar l4-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-10-10
VERNON 6. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERSBURG, Md.

II H.. SELL REAL Or Personal,
w PROPERTY in Montgomery count,
or any part OF Maryland, Virginia or
Dfstri Of Columbia or VERY ttpRRAL
RMS.
-- sO-3w
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-10-10
The Third
Degree
By W. II. COLCLoUGH


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the men at the Office say? Besides
this was towards trick II wasn't
the Law Of the North
Whv did they gat Iuto this fix INV.
way? Mr burton wns supnoseJ 10 hs
the hest woodsman In his mr., NJ
the Canadian Northlond ond hun,ed
hora yeo, of,o, uoor Tho, ,s Ron !,
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-10-10
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER TO- 1880
An Elevator
Girl
By RUBY DOUGLAS

~@%& @@@%~~~~~%@@@%~~~~%%
(Copvright.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-10-10
BURTON T. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

lows HAIL BUILDING. ROCKVILLE MD.
Phone Rockville POI.
Practices before the Supreme Court Of
the United States. the Court Of Appeals
and other Courts Of the District Of Column
bia andThe Court Of Appeals and other
Courts Of Maryland. Special attention
giyen to the laws Of property 51th real
and personal.
feb Sly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-10-10

"dcnd lnngunge' II one which Ii
no longer used rs means Of com
munlcati0r ~ any peoples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
wave in the sharp breeze which comes

wave in the sharp breeze which comes
with the evening.
In the open spaces near the tents
OF the encamped thousands black war
riorS OF imposing physique Tide through
the evolutionS of tie demonstration
which will come tomorrow Amazon
women, heavily armed, ride horses and
donkeyS In the gaudy costumes they
Will wear tomorrow.
Preparations for this celebration
have cost the government nearly three
million dollars. it Is said and Ethiopia S
technicianS have worked wonders IN the
construction of roads and the pfovi-
sion of electric lights.
In the press of the nations to shower
honorS upon the new Emperor. the
United States alone has stood some
what aside Her laws preclude the
bestowal of honorary titles upon the
ruler and she has been content to
send assurances of her good will
friendship and sympathetic assistance
when assistance is needed. She has
sent no costly gifts, but a simple photo
graph of President Hoover, who signed
the portrait with his own liand.
Her commercial companies, however
in token of their understanding of Ra;
Tafari'S modernizatiOn of his country
have sent him gifts which the EN-
peror and Empress are said to regard
even more highly than the often more
costly presents from other sour ;eS.
Six weeks of work have gone mGC
the construction of great hall ac ioin'
ing the church. Some OF the $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

fire departments, teaching firSt aic
methods, and others through pools and
water resorts, teaching life-saving meth.
DDS cost $273.727.
Junior Red Cross, with nearly 1000
900 children of grammar and high
schools throughout the Nation enrolled
was carried on at an expense Of $780,
3l2. Public health nursing In which
service 795 nurses are employed, cost
$l86.907. Nutrition service which
teaches school children and their par
ents better food habits, was carried on
at a cost of $48.204
For the supervision of it's activities
and general management the Red Cross
peaditure was $296.4l4.
Health Work Outsta ndinG.
The health work carried on In the
Philippine Islands, and supported by
the chapter, with some assistance from
the national Organizati ton, is an out
standing effort to improve conditions in
the islands. An average staff of 20 pub
lie health nurses is maintained, and
during the past year the Junior Red
Cross maintained 80 dental cnnics, &C.
cording to the report.
The Red Cross is expanding $l30 9Ss
in two-year follow-up program In
Porto Rico, following the disastrou:
hurricane of last year. This fund Is
providing relief In the form Of food
clothing, rent and emergency medical
aid. The Red Cross chapter in Porto
Rico has II branches through the
island, and last year helped 24O5T
families with food. 5,277 with clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
ABYSS|N|A AWAITS
ITS NEW EMPEROR
Nations of World Represent
ed at Growing Ceremony
of So!omon'S Heir.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Adds ABABA, Abyssinia November
There was no sleep in the mud
matched cottages of this amazing town
tonight. None in the field OF tents
pitched about its edges. nor in the
palace of Ras Tafari Makonnen, for
when the dawn breaks tomorrow over
the 8,0O0-foot mountains which hem in
the capital of AbysSinia Ras Tafarl Will
be crowned Emperor Halle SelaSsie /.
Emperor Halle Selassie, Raj of Races,
Lord King of Kings of Ethiopia, Con-
uuering Lion Of the Tribe of Judah, the
Elect of God and the Light of the
World. The little man, whose luXuriant
hair and coal-black beard contrast so
strangely with his frail frame, Is to bear
those titles as descendant in the royal
line from King Solomon and the Queen
of Sheba.
Americans have come 5000 miles to
bear the good wishes of their President.
England has sent her Duke of Glou-
cester. All the kingdoms of the world
have sent their representatives bearing
costly gifts, and tens of thousands OF
native tribesmen have come out OF the
hills to take their part in the corona
ton of their Emperor.
There was no sleep in the palace be-
cause Pas Tafari and his buxom wife,
the Princess Waziru Menen, were on
their knees in the Church Of St
George, where the coronation ceremony
| is to take place. The tents have sprung
up becauTe all the buildings of Adds
Ababa could not house the visiting
| throng.
Adds Ababa, sprawled across two
mountains and surrounded by forests OF
eucalyptus trees. looks like an African
Coney Island. Flags of dozen nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
RED CROSS PLANS
&,@2,O|DD DRIVE
Chairman Payne Explains
Expenditures in Report
for Closing Year.

More than $4,OO0,OOO is the average
yearly cost of operating the humani-
tartan services of the American Red
Cross in a normal year when no major
disasters occur, according to the annual
report of the organization, made public
here yesterday by Judge John Barton
Payne. national chairman. The report
was for the fiscal year ended June 80
last.
Expenditures of the Red Cross passed
tie $4,000.000 mark last year for only
the national and international work of
the society" Judge Payne said. The
$3.50 chapters of the Red Cross were
estimated TO have spent an additional
S.. O0O, 900 In their services.
mo great disaster neceSSitating large
relief funds occurred last year, SO the
figure set forth gives an idea OF a nor
NAL Red Cross annual expenditure for
such services as its life saving and first
aid, public health nursing. service to dis
abled veterans and their dependent fam
lilies and similar aid in health preserva-
ton and accident prevention, through
its other national programs. The Red
Cross budget for the year ended June
80. 1881, is set at $4,042, 900. Undoubt-
eddy expenditures of the organization
for this year will greatly exceed that
sum-
$1,2OS,151 Disaster Relief.
The annual report Of the Red Cross
shows that the largest expenditure OF
last year was for domestic disaster re-
lief $l,208 ISL having been expended
by the national organization. An ad-
ditional $20.598 was spent by chapters
In the relief Of small local disasters
! These sums covered the 80 disasters &C.
curing during the year and continuing
relief in 81 disasters of previous years
For insular and foreign disaster work
| the society spent $133, 469.
The second largest expenditure wa.
in the war service, a chartered respon.
sibility, of $685., $50 for work with dis.
abled veterans and their dependent
families and $27l 1872 for service to mer
now in the Regular Army and Navy.
First aid and life saving, which
reaches thousands Of persons through
industries, public utilities. police and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
MONTGOMERY OFFICIALS
PREPARE FOR ELECTION
Ballots. Boxes and Books Taken to
IS Polling Places by Those
Who Are to Serve.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, November L.
Two judges of election from each of
the 43 polling places of the county
visited Rockville today and obtained
from the supervisor of elections the
ballots ballot boxes, registration books,
blanks and other paraphernalia for use
at next Tuesdays election.
A total of 26.950 ballots were distrib-
uted, or something more than one for
each registered voter, and approximate -
~ 5000 were held in reserve by the
supervisors In case additional ballots
are found necessary in any of the pre-
cinctS.
The supervisors of elections held a
meeting here yesterday end attended
to a number of details in connection
with the election and thus made ANAL
arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
CO. {, ENGINEERS
WIN RIFLE TITLE
D. c. Guardsmen Annex SOL
der of Marathon Trophy
Fifth Straight Year.

For the fifth consecutive year, Com
pany E, 12lst Engineers yesterday won
the Soldier OF Marathon trophy anc
the company team rifle CHI ampionshiI
of the District of Columbia Natiena
Guard at the Camp Simms rife range
in Congress Heights. Their score OF
1888 points out of a possible 21O0 was
an even so points better than that
mustered by the silver medal winners
Headquarters and Service Company
12lst Engineers Bronze medals went
to Company A, same regiment, with a
l,743 tally.
Regain Victoria Trophy.
Not content with the service rife
trophy, Company also regained the
Victoria trophy and automatic rifle
championship Then First Sergt. Will
liam D. Putnam and Staff Sergt. BaX-
ter Smit>l set a course record of 8lS
out of possible 900 points. Putnam's
total of 416x500 was only three points
behind the individual record established
last year by Smith.
Company D last years champions
FAD to be satisfied with silver meals
% S.ason of their Gal tally. Third
place badges were awarded Company B,
&1lich scored $50.
sergt. Harry B. Parsons. Company E.
VINO best withstood the raw, cold, FISH
tail wind which swept the range all
day and augmented the natural nerv-
BUSINESS of The marksmen, won indi-
vidual honors with the service rifle
when he ran up a total of 324X350.
Ten points behind came team
mate. Sergt. Henry M. Boudinot. who
distinguished himself by shooting the
only perfect scores at both the sitting
and prone rapid fire stages
Individual Scores.
The individual experts and their
scores are as follows:
Gold medals, Company E-Sergt. Par
sons. 324: serst: Boudinot, 3l4: Second
Lieut.. William r. Lane, 312; Pvt Gill
bert L. johnson, 296; Pvt. First Class
Milton Kurland, 294, and Pvt. Edward
A. Finlayson, 1893. Pvt. Arthur A
Tomelden and Pvt. Allen w. Copeland
alternates, and First Lieut.. ThaddeuS
A. Riley, team coach.
Silver medals. Headquarters and
Service Compsny-First Lieut.. Edward
A. Mcmahon, 3l6, team coach; Tech
nical Sergt. Frank B. Kaye, 305; Sergt
Caesar A. Carballo, 304; Sergt. E. C.
Brown. 298; Corpl. Issac F. Cornell
287. and Master Sergt Edward w
Ireland, 273
Bronze medals, Company A-Sergt
Franklin r. Brickles, 3l3, team coach;
First Lieut.. James r. Quade, $40. team
captain: Corpl. Walter E. Jessop, 297;
Sergt. Joseph r. Bordas, 289, and
Sergt. C. Parker, 284
Automatic rife match. gold medals
Company E-Putnam, 416, Smith, 403
Silver medals, Company D-Sergt Tay-
lor A. Marsh, 341 Sergt. Chsuncey H
Patterson. 800. Bronze medals, Com
pany B-First Sergt Lloyd L. Gibson
276; Pvt. First Class Charles r
Cooper, 284.
Today the citizen-soldiers are COM
peting in the novice. marksmen and
expert events. An oyster bake and tur-
KEY shoot Is being conducted for the
entertainment of the Guardsmen anc
their friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

tribesmen, invited to be present by the
Emperor. will be seated in the hall.
The others, such of them as are for
tunate enough to have tickets. may sit
in grandstands winch line the route
over which the Emperor and his con-
sort will ride after 'he coronation.
The first official ceremony in con-
nection with the coronation took place
today, when the Emperor, in great
purple cafe stiffiy incruSted with pre-
cious stones, unveiled heroic oques-
trian statue to King Menelik in the
square before the cathedral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
MOSES HOME DAMAGED

Fire in Falls Church Structure
Blamed on Overheated Furnace.
Special Dispatch to The Star
FALLS CHURCH, Va. November L.
Fire yesterday did damage amounting
to $500 or $400 to the home of w. F.
Moses on Great Falls street. The fire
was said to have been due to an over
heated furnace. Owing to the short
age of water in the town the flremen
had to use chemicals to quell the blaze
yesterday. Much of the damage was
due to the necessity of tearing down
the walls to get at the blaze
The Falls Church Fire Departments
bill for chemicals has been unusually
heavy this month, as over 80 calls have
been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
VIRGINIA SOCIETY OF D. C.
REFLECTS SETTLE HEAD
Treasurer and Secretary Again
Honored in Mail Ballot, Results
of Which Are Announced.

of Which Are Announced.
Announcement is made Of the alec
ton OF ofIicers of the Society Of VIZ
ginia OF the District Of Columbia By
Thomas slator Settle, president. The
ton was by mail ballot, a. follows:
President, Thomas Slator Settle IRE
election was by mail ballot. e. follows:
ST. George Tucker; second vice presi-
dent, Fielding NJ. Lewis pe-election);
third vice president, e. Hilton jackson;
treasurer. Fred p. Myers re-election);
secretary. Miss Frances Carter Linfoot
re-election); financial secretary, Julian
l.. Brown.
Executive council, Giles D. Cooke.
Robert NJ Lynn, Henry Taylor Miller
tre-elected), John w. Price and MRS.
Maud Howell Smith. Other ex-ofncio
members OF the council are ofice1s
above named.
The December meeting Of the society
will be at the Willard Hotel. II viii
be an entertainment and ball In honor
Of the Virginia congressional delega-
ton. One thousand Virginians living
in the National Capital are members
of the state Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Water in Ethiopian
Capital Is Shut Off
For ROyalty's Bath
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Adds ABABA, AbysSinia, No
vember 1.-The entire water sup
ply of the capital Of Ethiopia
tonight was shut off until the
Emperor, RaS Tafari, and his
Empress. WaZiru Menen. could
take a ceremonial bath before be-
ginning their all-night vigil in
front of their crowns in St.
Georges Cathedral.
The vigil is in preparation for
their coronation tomorrow morn
ing. The failure of the water
supply mystif1ed natives and for
eigners alike, but soon was ex-
planned by palace officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

SAL with rent, i3l with medicine and
4.062 with other types Of relief
The adult membership OF the Red
Cross last year was ALSO. S66 and the
Junior Red Cross membership was g.
$40, $40. both an increase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15
DISPUTE FAMILY INFLUENCE

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, April b. The theory that the size of the family affects the college students work has been folded away. The only child may make Phi Beta Kappa, and the youth with II brothers and sisters may funk out of school, or vice versa, a study made at Wittenberg College here, has revealed.
 Dell E. SnerTI, Sdneau's nTan0
 uner. Hotel Gastineau. -sdy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15
FUNDS
 ALL OBLIGATED
 FOR NEXT YEAR
Balance Left for Year Is less than Sum Already
 Obligated by Board

Even though no pensions are granted and no increases are made in the individual allowances now being paid persons receiving old age gratuities, the Territorial Pen- sion Fund at the close of the pres ent biennium will be few thou sand of dollars short of actual re- quirements, it was revealed today in figures made public by Gov. George A. Parks.
 During the first year of the bi- ennium, ending March 31, last the sum expended was $85,470. Of this s18O reverted, leaving total of S84,890 for the final year.
 Pensions granted since that time would increase the payments neces- sary to be made during the coming four quarters to $87,84O, which is S2,950 in excess of the money that is available. It is apparent that the number of new pensions to be granted during the next 12 months will be very limited, and only pos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15

sible where existing pensioners are dropped from the roll from death or other causes.
 While pensions to persons residing in the First Division are larger than those in any other Division, it does not necessarily follow that they are all directly chargeable to this district Experience has shown that a not considerable number of persons receiving pensions have come to Southeast Alaska to reside, for economic and other reasons, af- ler qualifying for gratuities in other sections.
 During the past year persons in the First Division received $31 ,990 )r STA per cent of the total ex- penditures. There was sent to the Second Division, the lowest nu- merically in population, $9,425 or eleven per cent. The Third Divi- sion received $19,14O, or PA per cent. The Fourth Division received S24,975, or 29.2 per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15
CORNERSTONE FOR CAPITOL
 BE LAID SOON
First Week in May Is Ten tative Date Set
 for Exercises

The committee in charge of the laying of the cornerstone of the Territorial and Federal Building announced today that exercises will probably be held the first week in May.
 R. M. Curtis, Construction Super intendent, has advised the commit tee that stone layers will arrive about April p, and stone work will probably begin first on the south east corner of the building, where the cornerstone is to be laid.
 Exercises, according to present plans, will be held between 4 and 5 p. m. so business men and those in Government offices may attend without interfering with their busi- ness.
 A number of business men have indicated their willingness to close during the hours of the exercises and it is anticipated there will be Q general closing for the affair, M. s. Whittier, chairman of the committee, said
 A meeting of the general com mittee will be held shortly, and after which an announcement of the program will be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15
THOMAS MCDONALD, OLDTIMER, DIES
 HERE YESTERDAY

Thomas Mcdonald, 66, who has been in Alaska since 1893, passed away at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in St. Ann's Hospital, the victim of kidney trouble. He was born in Canada.
 For the past 97 years he has been almost a continuous resident of Southeast Alaska, has lived in Juneau, Ketchikan and Sitka, and had been engaged most of that time in prospecting and fishing.
 He is survived by a sister in Los Angeles. Funeral services will be held at g a. m. tomorrow in the Catholic Church, Father Menager officiating, and interment will be made in the Catholic plot of Ever green Cemetery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15
NOTICE To SHIPPERS

The "MARGNITA" will not &C., cept freight after 1:30 p. m. on sailing date. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15
MISS JARMAN AND
 MISS ISRAEL BACK

Miss Muriel Jarman, Juneau High School representative in the South east Alaska Schools Defamation Contest, accompanied by Miss Dor othy Israel, English instructor, re- turned here on the Admiral Wat son last evening after an absence of a week.
 First honors in the contest went to Petersburg, while Ketchikan carried off second award. There were only three entries. Juneau's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15
CATCH OF HERRING
 BROUGHT TO JUNEAU

With the first fresh herring brought to Juneau this year, the Wilson, Capt. Martin Hoist, arrived in port from Lynn Canal this morning.
 The fish were taken at Tee Har- bor, and were caught for the Ju- neau Cold Storage Company. This is the first herring of the spring run and the Wilson will leave again today for the Canal to take advan- tage of the run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15
ADMIRAL WATSON TO
 MAKE CANNERY CALL

The Admiral Watson is to make stops to the Westward at the Libby cannery at Yakutat, Seashore Pack ing Company, at Kukak Bay, Ka- diak Fisheries at Kodiak and the Katmai Packing Company at Uzin- Xxi, for most of which places she has both freight and passengers.
 V. w. Ninemire, purser with the Admiral Evans, is in the same ca pacity aboard the Watson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15
MARTHA SOCIETY
 DINNER TOMORROW

The kitchen and dining room of the Presbyterian Church presented a busy scene today as the members of the Martha Society were pre- pairing for the dinner to be served by them tomorrow evening.
 Reservations have steadily been received by the committee in charge for the two sittings which will be served at 5:30 and 6:30 D. m., Mrs. w. P. Scott, Chairman, an- nounced. Arrangements have been made to serve approximately 200 persons.
 Two courses will be served, one of meat the other of fish with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15

Painting and Kalsomining First class work guaranteed. Telephone 396. adv.