davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-25
Announcement or Candidacy.

! hereby announce my candidacy for the
ONCE OF Judge Of the Circuit Court for the
Sixth Judicial Circuit Of Maryland. subject
g the Democratic primary Of September,
The. Sixth Judicial Circuit OF Maryland
comprises the counties Of Frederick and
Montgomery.
Your support and influence will be eenu-
inely appreciated.
W. CLINTON McSHERRY,
apr Him Frederick. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-25

The State road between Laytonsyille and
Etchison. distance Of about three miles,
has been selected for Identification by the
planting Of Oriental Plane trees. to be pro-
vIded by the State Forestry Department.
Il hes been announced by o. W. Anderson.
county agricultural agent. The work Of
planting the trees will be started ut once
under the supervision Of q representative
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-25
Selling 0ut-A Bargain.

Making room for my White King Pigeons
Will sell all my poultry, what is left after
culline. My best stock. $50 large English
Barron yearling hens winter layers of large
white eggs. Bred from Government contest
winners, Sl.25 each. Also three brooder
stoves and hovers for sale at half price.
H. M. BLANDY.
Rockville. Md.
Phone kenslngton 23l W.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-25
NetO advertisements.

NeI0 Advertisements.
For SALE rw.,,. ,,...
and one buck. '' 'o"'''
apr asst Cerman1own Va
WANTED eo. >.
n AHSs near Rockville. for short paper route
BERTRAND,
wv Street, NJ w..
apr So'A Washington, D. C.
- Pansy and cabbage plants.
EMMETT DOVE,
Rockville, Nd.
apr lo-lm Phone 20 W
WANTED.
w An experienced farmer, married.
a rare opportunity for the right man.
WP. MAGRUDER,
apr io-im Hyattsville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-25

ROBERT PETER. JR.,
apr Ats Attorney for the trustees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
Many Injured In
Battle at Dallas

DALLAS, Oct. 3-P1-Shots were
fired, pop bottles crashed about the
head OF a woman. and two women
and a policeman were under treat
ment today for injuries, but the man
in the case, over whose affections an
alteration arose yesterday IN q
rooming house, escaped unscathed.
Mrs. Catherine Camp. 25, was shot
once in the throat and physicians
said she might die. Mrs. Dora Lor-
raine Boykin, %. was cut on the
head by pop bottles. Policeman j.
Q. Smith, 40, was struck In the
shoulder by two leillets but was ex-
pected to recover
r. M. Dob Boykin was arrested
after the melee and held for ques-
tioning.
Mrs. Boykin told officers she be-
lieved her home was being broken
I'D and went TO the hotel TO talk
to Mrs. Camp and her husband. She
said she was hit by a bottle and was
so blinded by blood that she could
not see clearly. In the confusion,
she said she mistook Policeman
Smith for her husband and shot.
Before the shooting started. Boykin
fled down rear steps Of the hotel
anc into the street.
No charges were filed against Mrs.
Boykin pending the outcome Of Mrs.
Camps and Smiths injuries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
TRUCK OWNERS
TALK REVISION
Rigid Enforcement Oh Laws
For Motors Is
Urged

AUSTIN, Oct. 3-P-Truck OPP
orators from many sections Of Tex
as met with the state railroad COM
mission today to discuss a general
revision and more rigid enforcement
OF laws relating to motor transpor-
tation.
Most Of the operators present were
owners Of class A trucks, with nearly
as many class B operators, one or
two emergency operators, and no
contract operators, these four rep
~resenting the four classes licensed
by the commission to use the high
ways.
Purposes Of the informal confer
elce were explained by Pat M. Neff,
chairman of the commission, and
the first statement Of the truck men
was made by Frank M. Rawlins OF
Fort Worth, named spokesman az q
caucus this morning.
Neff told the operators the COM
mission had seriously considered
stringent rules for truck operators
and might have put them into eff
feet before this time. except that
the commission desired to learn the
sentiment of operators.
Rawlins declared that vas a lax
ity In the enforcement Of the laws.
1T is common knowledge in my
section" he said, that many oper-
ators have ceased to observe the
rate requirements. They haul for
what they can get"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03

CHICAGO. Oct. 3. ~ The
public enemies'-those thus far
apprehended-have begun to show
genuine concern over the laws
campaign to clean them out.
George Esdl Barker has passed
the word along to the 1000 MEM
bers Of the Coal Transfers Union
he heads. to pay three months dues
nine dollars per member-in adj
vance, the money to be paid in by
tonight. Barker, q public enemy
needs the money, police suggest.
to finance his defense against the
charges OF vagrancy by which the
authorities hope 70 send him TO
jail for a year.
One of Barker's attorneys is
Clarence Darrow.
Mike de Pike" Heitlet. another
enemy. was taken from a hospital
bed to court yesterday to post bond
on vagrancy charges.
Terrence Druggan. an enemy,
faces Judge Wilkerson TO determine
how he will be able TO appear 10
answer charges Of income tax fraud.
He also has been named In a vag-
rancy warrant.
Spike" ODonnel and "Dago
Lawrence" Mangano have been or
dered to trial late this month as
"vaGs'. Both are public enemies
"Dago Lawrence walked into the
detective bureau last night and
tossed down a 500 bill as bond for
the release OF another hoodlym.
Tony Accardo. A moment later he.
Accardo and four men who ap-
peared to be bodyguards, walked
out OF the bureau.
we public enemies must stick
together" Mangano laughed, as
they walked away.
Danny Stanton. first Of the 26
enemies TO be arrested. is con-
fronted with the most serious
charge OF all-murder. Wisconsin
authorities have asked Illinois to
turn Stanton over to them TO stand
trial for the gang murder Of Jack
Zuta, master plotter and conniyer
Of the North Side gang.
'Three-fingered Jack" White. q
public enemy who surrendered
with Red Barker. also awaits trial.
The mo. / Man. AL tScarface)
Capone. has succeeded thus far In
avoiding arrest. as have many
others Of the more notorious char
acters lis'sd b. the crime commits
sion &C 'cunmfar"
Frank J. Loesch. who has father
ed the effort TO rid the city Of
eangsters. said In an address last
night that Canone Is apparently
unworried by the campaign gangs
and racEets.
Il once had a talk with Capone'-
Loesch said, and ! told him that
In the end IL the law did not get
him. other gangsters would. He re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-lPEThe
stock market pointed higher IN to-
days initial transactions. Shares
gaining about IL point included U.
s. Steel, American Can. Information
al Telephone and General Electric.
Public Service Of N. j. mounted
ga, National Cash Register !,
Union Carbide l 3-8, Worthington
Pump / ga, Du PonJ and Air Re-
duction about 2, and Allied Chem
ical 3. Electric Auto Lite, however,
sagged ga, and Columbia gas IL.
The speculative community APP
peared treasured by the sharp
drop Of sl59. 000.0 in weekly brok-
erage loans, after the gains early in
September, and although the adj
vance was not particularly vigorous,
the list in general made substantial
progress the first half hour.
Such shares as u. S. Steel, Amer
lean Can, Radio, American Water
Works, American and Foreign
Power. Consolidated Gas. Loevs,
and international telephone, soon
sold UP / to ! ID points.
There were a few soft spots.
however. Baltimore and Ohio. New
Haven and Auburn lost a point or
more, and Gimbel Bros. Calumet,
and Arizona. and Oliver Farm prior
preferred. eased 70 new low levels.
Foreign exchanges opened firm.
with sterling cables f~ractionally
higher at s48e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
Fifteen Scouts Are
Signed at Olmito

Fifteen Boy Scouts were register
ed. four Of them new members, at q
meeting Of Troop 80 at Olmito early
this week. according to Bob Lyon.
field executive OF Brownsville. Fri
day.
Those who signed up for the com
ing year were: Jim Box, Henry Fam
ming. Rito Hernandez. Sam Hugh
ston. RogeS Meyer. Raymond Mic
kle. Lloyd Parker, Herman Stroman,
Hugh wilbanks. Chester Cias5. Les
lie Clute. John Harmon. Kenneth
Shuckman and Harry Austin.
Hugh Wilbanks was elected scout
master. Lloyd Pesker was appointed
chairman of the troop committee.
and Jack Mickle as advancement
man. Z. d. Box was named troop
quartermaster.
Troop 80, according to Mr.. Lyon,
Is making plans TO establish n bud
get and thrift plan. Eight Of the
scouts subscribed TO Boys Life, Of
fetal Scout magazine. under the
concession offer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
Express Service
For Valley Town


RIO HONDO. Oct. 3.-Rio Hondo
as well as other Valley towns. will
soon have express service. accord
ing to notice given w. G. Nash.
station agent here. The date when
the service will commence has not
been announced yet.
"A truck and driver will be en-
gagged and packages will be called
for and delivered.
This service. II is said. Is just
another OF the several indications
Of the growth Of the ARROYO City.
The installation Of the new ex-
press service will mean much TO the
local merchants IN dollars and
cents. the local business men have
been paying drayage on their goods
for years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Oct. 3-R1-Cottor
opened barely steady at a decline
Of Is 10 IS points IN response &c
lower Liverpool cables than due
There were no large selling or
ders. apparently. and the marke'
was fairly active on the decline
which carried new December off T.
$50 and March to 1857 or sbon-
g 70 q paints net lower the frs
lew minutes. Scattered %ccveringr
and trade buying absorbed offer
ings at these figures. and the mar
let was a few points up from the
lowest at the end OF the first half
hour.
The volume or selling tapered Off
after the early offerings had been
taken and the market steadied up
later in the morning on covering
and trade or commission house buy
in1. December contracts rallied
from 1850 70 1853 and March from
lots TO 1899 or within 5 10 70
points OF yesterdays closing quota
tons. The demand was not active.
however. and the rally seemed 10
meet a little more liquidation with
the midday market quiet at net
declines Of Is 10 IS points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03

Request for clothing and shoes
OF all kinds are being made by the
Volunteers OF America. Captain and
Mrs w. II. Workman. who r In
charge Of the work here. say that
many calls have been received dur
ing September. and many others
are expected as cold weather ap-
proaches.
Demands his year. they say have
been greater than ever before. for
men, women and children. 10th
in and other contributions may
be left at the home. 900 Adams. o.
a phone call will bring someone 10
collect them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
Valley W.M.U. Will
Meet in San Benito

The annual convention Of the
Lower Rio Grande Valley Baptist
women's Missionary union Is to be
held In San Benito on. Oct. 10, II
has been announced by officials OF
the union. The union will meet In
the First Baptist church there, be-
ginning the session at 10 a. m.
An interesting program has been
arranged. with reports from officers
and standing committees featured
Election OF officers Is also to take
place at this time. An inspira-
tional program is to be given by
Valley young people at 7:30 .. m.
All members are cordially invited
to attend both the day and even
ing sessions.
A f~ifty-cent plate lunch is 10 be
served at the church by the San
BenitO women.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
Mexico Asks Local
Golfers to Meet

The Mexican Golf association,
which is managing the Mexican ma
tional tournament. scheduled to be
played in Mexico City soon. has
written the Brownsville chamber
Of commerce asking that several
Brownsville golfers participate in
the tournament.
Circulars describing the tourna-
ment. courses, and rules have been
received here. and will be distrib-
uted among those interested In en-
tering the Mexican national.
j. NJ. George, Brownsville. holder
Of the Mexican golf championship
among amateurs. may defend his
title In the Mexico City matches.
but this has not been definitely
determined TO date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
San Benito Passes
Emergency Ordinance

Especial TO The Heraldl
SAN BENITO, Oct. 3-An emer-
gency ordinance authorizing the city
to contract for the removal OF gar
bage was passed by the city commits
sion. Such a contrac. was let re-
Gently but IL was discovered that
there was no ordinance covering the
matter.
The commission also took out
workmen's compensation and liabil-
ity insurance.
In answer to the railroad petition
that motorists be required 10 stop
for crossing lights II was pointed
out that as long as the present sys-
TEN was in use this would be i'm
practical because idle engines on side
tracks cause the lights 70 flash for
long periods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
CHICAGO PUBLIC ENEMY WAR
STIRS MANY CIRCLES OF CITY

piled that the gangsters might, but
the law never would"
Loesch said Capone now comes
TO the loop at least twice a week,
always accompanied by eight or
more bodyguards.
The bodyguard is not to pro-
tect him from Gr -
ded. 1T Is TO protect him from the
guns or gangsters."
Capone's collector, as Jack
Gusick Is called, faces legal trouble
both as a vagrant and. paradox
ically, for failure to pay his full
income tax.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
Barber Shop to Move

The White Star barber shop. now
located in the building next to the
Texas theater Is to be moved into
the State National bank building
Saturday evening. It will open on
Twelfth street. and is TO be known
as the State National barber shop.
Jimmie White Is proprietor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. 3-P-Forecasts
Of rain in Australia. where wheat
crops have been injured by drought
led TO early downturns today In
grain values here. Offerings. how
ever, both of wheat and corn on
thu price setbacks woe readily ab-
sorbed and quick rallies ensued.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms.
close In, all conveniences. garage If
needed. $500 per week. Phone e99
or TAO. H-i4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
COTTON Easy


NEW ORLEANS. Oct. SIP
Cotton had an easy opening here.
Liverpool came In considerably
lower than due and first trades
here showed a loss OF 8 points on
December and 10 on January. As
the heavy short covering Of late
Yesterday left the market IN q
technically weak position prices
continued TO ease off until Deem
Der traded down 10 1916 and Jan
uary TO 1853, or Is to IL points
below yesterdays close.
After these offerings had been
absorbed the market rallied mod
erately. recovering . TO 7 points OF
the loss, but remained rather un-
settled.
There was a good rally In the
second hour on the bullish COLI
~struction placed on President
Hoover's address last night before
the bankers and the favorable ef-
feet 10 had on the stock market.
Trad eSuying was good and shorts
covered freely.
December traded up 20 1880 and
January to 1858, or ten to fourteen
points Up from the early hours.
Although the weekend Stats
tics were comparatively bearing, the
market appeared to be unaffected
bv them.
At noon the market was steady
and practically at the highs.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
ATTORNEY GENERAL
 IN QUANDRY OVER ALASKA OFFICES
DESIRES NON-DRINKERS AND DRY SUPPORTERS FOR TER
 RTTORIAL APPOINTMENTS

WASHINGTON, April l. R- The opinion of Attorney General Mitchell "as being in quandry'' .n his attempt to appoint for Alaskan Federal offices only non drinkers and avowed supporters of prohibition was expressed in :. statement by Dan Sutherland, vho said
 "I do not know but an of the opinion that the Attorney Gen. aral Is in a quandry regarding the several reappointments in Alas aa."
 Sutherland said: Some of the candidates do not, fear, meet with the Attorney Generals an- ,1ounced requirements but the good old spells system is still in operation and politicians are, as usual, insistent that their men must receive appointments"
 Federal aid in reforestration and protection of forest lands in AL aska on the same basis now given the states, is in 3 measure intro duced by Delegate Huston or Hawaii
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
TA|L END WINTER WHIPS
 SPRING BACK IN CHIGAG0

CHICAGO, April 1. (P-Win- ter whipped spring backwards be- fore gale of snow throughout the midwest. Swirling in from the northwest, the blast gripped Chi cago, blinded traffic, hampered communication systems, and held airplanes in their hangars. Thru out the city snow piled into slushy drifts, and Lake Michigan lashed it's shoreline in a fury akin to the winters worst storms. The traffic tie-up is the worst on record.
 Five lives were lost and scores injured. There will be no abate- ment until this morning, accord ing to weather bureau reports.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
MlRCON|'s VOICE
 OPENS EXPEDITION IN AUSTRALIA

GENOA, Italy, April l. P)- Short radio waves cutting across the Atlantic, America and the Pacific carried the voice of Mar uis Guglelmo Marconi,- inventor of wireless, from the yacht Elec- tra here to Sydney, Australia, to open the electrical exposition there.
 signor Marconi spoke across H. 900 miles to the director of the electrical association, Fiske He read message which outlined what he intended doing later in the day, transmitting a small unit of power to Sydney to close a circuit there and light the elec- tric lamps of the exposition.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
KILLS HIS FRIEND
 BECAUSE JEALOUS,
 G|RL $ AFFECTIONS

WENATCHEE. April | R- Jealous over Lena Morris, IT. the mother of three-months-old baby, who was seeking divorce, a third man. Delbert Brown, bought a revolver and entered the shack of his friend Walter Hornsby last night, where he found the wo- man, and killed Hornshy, firing four shots into his back.
 He then turned the gun on the girl; she, terrified, ran from him and struggled and made her es- cape.
 When officers arrived at the scene they found the baby un- harmed and found Brown with a elf-inflicted wound in his chest at his home. He was taken to hospital here.
 Physicians said there was no chance for him to live. The wo- man is watching over him. Brown told the story of the shooting.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
THREE KILLED IN
 KENTUCKY GIIN FIGHT

BROWNvMLE, Ky, April I. (R James stround Merideth, 42, and nephews, Isaac Duvau, 32, and Lloyd Duvall, 25, were shot and killed in the presence of bystand- CTS by Curley Johnson, son-in- law of Merideth. He arrived and said the Duvall brothers had shot Merideth. He killed the brothers.
 The dispute was said to be over an offense committed by a son of the elder man.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
MAKING CONTINENTAL
 FLIGHT IN GLIDER
TUCSON, April l. (R)-Foul

TUCSON, April 1. (P-Four hundred miles in 10 hours and 40 minutes on his way to New York from San Diago Captain Frank Hawks, transcontinental glider pilot, cut loose from his tow plane, niloted by J. D. Jernigan, jr and l'noad here in darkness.
 He twice landed on his way here. Leaving San Diego in the morning, he cut loose to refuel at Yuma to do stunts over Phoenix. He expects to react. Fl Paso to- night.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
SEWARD, ALASKA, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1e3o
Editorial
WE ADVOCATE

l. More Federal control in Alaska. 2 Less money for roads and trails. 3 Making it felony to kill the brown bear 4 Making 1t a felony to kill eagles in Alaska. 5 prohibition agent for each 10 inhabitants. g. More stringent coal and oil leasing laws. 7. More Federal reserves.
 8. Congressional medals for members of the A. c. c. 9 Higher freight rates
 10. Abolshing for1naty of search warrants, Alaska. II. Making it felony to trap Alaska birds animals. 12 That coast guard vessels spend more time in Cal 13. That the right of free speech be abolished. APRIL FOOL!
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
G. .. p. HOUSE LEADERS
 FAIL IN AGREEING

WASHINGTON, April 1. P)- For the third time the House Republican leaders failed to reach an agreement upon the plan of procedure for consideration of the tariff bill before sending it to conference. The Senate indicated the demands of Western Repub1i- cans in the House to accept the higher Senate agricultural rates, creating some difficulty
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
UNEMPLOYMENT PARADE
 PROTESTING POLICY

LONDON, April l. (R-A par ade of the unemployed from var ious parts of the country to Lon don as protest against the gov ernment's unemployment policy was announced by the National Unemployed Workers Movement The first group of men will leave Glasgow today and will pick up 8 contingent of miners at the Staf- fordshire Coal Fields. It will be April 30 before the parade reach eS London
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
SOUTHERN BEAUTY
 LEAPS ID DEATH

NEW YORK, April i. (P)-Allyn King, Southern beauty who be- came Folies star, died at Bel levue hospital Sunday from in- juries suffered Saturday when she jumped from the window of 5O- floor apartment.
 Miss King suffered a nervous breakdown, the result of relatives said, continued dieting to keep slim the figure as demanded by the stage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
PICTORIAL RECORD IF BYRD EXPEDITION |s
 BEING RUSHED, PLANE

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April I. R Lee schoenhair, carrying a pictorial record of the Byrd ex- petition from Panama to the Newark Airport via Miami took off before 8 o'clock for Belize, British Honduras, his next stop.
 He is flying Miss Silvertown" owned by the Goodrich Rubber Company, and Is rushing the pie lures to the United States for the Associated Press, The New York Times and Paramount News.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GnDER-H. c. Dunlop, H. P. Sullivan, Chas. L. Cadwall- ader, MT and Mrs. Frank H. Eos ter.
 SEWARD-V. HI Westlake, Nick Kristensen, Mrs. o. Munson, Chas. Ulfus. F. Henricksen, Anton Roe, M. P, swenson W. c. Boston.
 OVERLAND-Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Horner, Mike Constantine, 0. Brehmer, A. B. Hicks, Katie An- dre, H. Larson.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
GAS IN MINE HALTS
 WORK OF REscUERs

KETTLE ISLAND Ky, April | R)-The bodies of five miners, killed in an explosion in the Pio- neer Company mine, were discov- cred by a miner. Rescue workers one and one-half miles from the entrance, were forced to leave the bodies and return to the surface without identifying them owing to the density of carbon monox- idle gas.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
TNO THOUSAND MILLION
 NEW Y0RK's ANSWER

NEW YORK April I. R- Two thousand million dollars to be spent for public improvement during the next three years. That's New York City's answer to unemployment. Comptroller Der " said the money would be used in the expansion of the water supply system, subway construc- tion and other public improve ments.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
FUTURE COURSE NAVY
 CONFERENCE IN SIGHT

WASHINGTON, April l. (R- Acting Secretary of State Cotton said he believed this weeks ne- gotiations will determine the flu ture of the Naval conference.
 Cotton didn't go beyond thsi brief statement and had nothing to say as to press dispatches from London saying Great Britain, in discussion with France, refused to arrange any military commitment.