davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-21

in the mist and fog Loring Black
walked for miles out Of the town
along the river road. 1t was a favorita
walk In summer of himself and Edith.
AT the thought OF Edith he staggered
against tree and clutching 1t laid
his hot cheek against the rough oak
bark. AS lightning flash reveals the
entire landscape down to its smallest
details this sword which had slashed
his Utmost soul revealed bllndingly all
the long years since Edith and he had
been In school, the years during which
she had waited and he had let her
wait. All that he had missed.
Gray faced. hours later, he went up
the walk to his home. There were
bright lights in every window, and as
his hand touched the doorknob the
door flew open.
'Lorlng" cried his mother. 'Where
have you been? We have been so
worried-how tired you look When
you've had some dinner you had bet
ter call up a Doctor Morehead, who
has been telephoning here every half
hour since the middle of the after
noon-who Is he, Loring"
Feverishly at the phone Loring
Black hesitated and then gave the
number. There was nothing more that
Morehead could tell him that mattered
now. Why couldn't he let him alone
In his misery?
BLACK" came the doctors crisp
tones at the other end of the wire.
II don't know what to say, how to
square myself. You must have been
going through torturesl That fool
assistant of mine had mixed the
charts-and gave you the fate of
another man, poor chapi All that ails
you is crossed ribs and slight ad-
hesion-"
For the only time in all his strong
life Loring Black tainted.
LET me alone" he told his mother
and lowering sisters when he came to.
II don't want any dinner. ] haven't
got time. don't want to restl I've
got to go and see Edith at onceW
He was not conscious of walking the
few rods to Edith's front gate, but
presently he found himself in the room
with her and they were alone and his
arms were around her. He held her
as though he would never let her go.
"Tf you can ever forgive me for be-
ing a blind and selfish idiot" he begged.
"tell me you'll marry me, Edith Next
week-tomorrow We've wasted so
much time. Let's drive to the county
seat tomorrow and be off on our
honeymoon Right away"
Looking into his ardent eyes, Edith
Flaxman knew that the miracle had
in some way happened and was not
inclined to question fate. He did love
her and that was all that mattered.
"T'll do 1t, Loring." she told him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-21
notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scrjber of Fort Monroe. Va. has obtained
from the Orphans Court of Montgomery
county. Md. ancillary letters OF admins.
tration C. t. a. on the personal estate Of
GILBERT D. BUSH,
late of Gallia county. Ohio. deceased. All
persons. res dent and non resident. 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 C. T. A..
jan S-6t Fort Monroe, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-21
FallaeY

Mayor Mackey, of Philadelphia, a
university man himself, believes that
every boy who wishes II should re-
celve a college education.
u hope" said the mayor in an In
terview, ito do something for ambl-
tlous youth In my administration.
am great believer in the benefits
of education and disagree totally
with the illlterate millionaire who once
said to me:
"'These here fellers with a mint
of knowledge can never coin II into
good hard cash."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-21
FINE
English : addle'y
Harness,
LARGEST LINE IN CITY.
lUlGEAGG3 and LEATHEN
GOODS.

il il made of leather we can repair II.
NEW LOCATION
Sill Eleventh Street. N. w..
(between E and F.
Washington, D. c.
G. W. KING. JR..
rs years of Fair Dealing.
june0-4t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-21
Mos. Important Thing

Three passengers In a big sports
car were having lively argument as
to whether they would beat train at
a level crossing.
"Don't get excited" cried the driver,
II can do 1t easily"
"And I say you can'tr" yelled the
man at the side Of the driver. "The
trains going lot faster than we
are"
"Well," said the passenger in the
rear seat, II don't care who wins this
race, SO long as It's not dead heat
Weekly Scotsman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-21
THE DOCTORS DEFINING
cHIRoPRAcToRs.

CHIROPRACToRS.
Montgomery Avenue. near Prospect Stree
Rockville. Md.
Office hours -l0-i. SO. rs.
At your home by appointment
Telephone. Rockville IT.
Frederick Demine. D. c.. Phi. c..
Clara c. Demine, D. C.. Pho,
graduates Of the Palmer School
mar i4-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-21
EAcHERs OPPORTUNITY.

EACHERs OPPORTUNITY.
II you aEe
not teaching this year and want WORK you
may be able 10 qualify for this position.
A large corporation has an opening In your
county promoting a vital religious program
(Prot.) Full time employment with pleas-
ant work, good earnings and opportIn,ty
for advancement. Training given one ~
ployed. Write fully. giving age, education.
experience and phone as
JOHN RUBIN & CO.. INC.
60l Lexington Bldg.
oct AT Baltimore. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-21
VERNON G. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERSBURG, Md.

WILL SELL REAL OK PERSONAL,
wv PROPERTY In Montgomery county
OF any part Of Maryland, virginlA or
District Of Columbia, on VERY LIBERAL
Rms.
SEEN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-21
Z. u. fIELDs. troDrletOr .

rC LIBERTY MILLING w..
Germantown, Md.
S:,v.r Leaf Flour
:. .,e highest grade Of Patent -four 80. "; ia
is strictly t": nr;ce. but we'll worth its cost :"
nood baking returns c
!. ngn-graas family s,ni;y,a f S"ar' "''" ABOVE
- .rage so-caled stra'sn'
aV FEEDS.
We are head ,E;ah feeds in any quantities al
feed prot %ssa our patrons Of good SER
v;ce al lowest prlcoe'
WV Wheat.
..vers If wheat in MOntgom-
We are the largest o "U iuy wheat TO ship; we buy
cry count" ",n milling needs; hence high S''"'''
for 70 n oic . are maintained uae
:.,erty NiIling Co.,
Germantown. Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-21
I IN sUR1,
HORSES AMI lAq3lE
Y hen Livers Go Wrong

Your liver always gives fair warni.e.
Is first signal Of help wanted ia usually
sta dull. grinding headache that seems 10
overt just back Of your eyes and ends ali
eatr your body. Nothing looks GOOD 70
+, and everything you do eat is tsstsIass.
remortunately. these troubles can be quickly
pouedled. Get box of Greenwalt's Com
pouHd Dandelion Liver Disks at your drug
gsts. Everyone knows what dandslion
10. The tender leaves are even used Tor
food. Dandelion Liver Disks viii, usuallv
have your liver back at wax afain over
night Twenty. five cents.
WILSON'S DRUG STORE.
ELDRlGES DRUG STORE.
July 25-6m' Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-21
Very

"Do you carry accident insurancer
ayes. Been insured twenty years
and never had an accident"
"Thnt's an efficient company for
you"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-21
BURTON 7. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW

Town HALL BUILDING, ROCKVILLE Nh.
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 10 the laws Of property. both real
and personal.
feb SLY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
.U. s. STRIKES LINDY MEDAL
 TO HONOR ATLANTIC FLIGHT
A special gold medal for Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh will carry his profile on it's face and lone eagle on the reverse.

WASHINGTON, April 3o.--To the many tributes in the collection oi Colonel Charles "A. Lindbergh, a special gold medal will be awarded in the name of Congress.
 The award will be faced with a profile view of the famous aviator dressed in flying helmet, the design being conceived by Mrs Laura Gar din Fraser and selected by Secretary of Treasury Mellon.
 On the reverse will be pictured lone eagle, it's wings stretched in west-to-east flight and the rays of the sun and a group of stars symbolizing the day and night trans Atlantic flight.
 The medal will be struck in gold in the United States mint in Phila- delphia and bronze copies distrib- uted there to the public on pay ment of $1 and postage cost.
 It is the third distinction to be conferred by Congress because of the feats of the flier, the distin- guished flying cross, and the title of colonel in the air corps reserves being given on his triumphant re- turn from Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
ONLY CONTEST OF DEMOCRATS
 IS UNDECIDED
Sommers Trails Hesse in Sparse Returns from
 All Over Alaska
LIGHT DEMOCRATIC
 VOTE MAY BEAT HIM
Divisional Fight Is Also Uncertain-More Re-
 ports Are Needed

In the only contest on the Demo- cratic Territorial ticket, the in- complete returns from the First, Third and Fourth Divisions today showed William A. Hesse, Ketchi- kan, leading Robert J. Sommers, incumbent, by the slender margin of four votes for the party's nomi- nation for Highway Engineer of Alaska
 The unusually light party vote all over the Territory was the feature of the election. Nineteen out of B First Division precincts, five in the Third Division and Fairbanks in the Fourth Division, gave total of 188 votes for that office.
 Close Everywhere
 Of that number MT Sommers re- ceived 92 and his opponent 96. In the First Division the former was leading T to 68. Hesse led IS to g in the Third Division, from votes reported from Cordova, Eyak, Chit ina, Mccarthy and Seward The Fairhanks' vote was evenly divided each candidate getting 16
 The lightness of the party vote is regarded by local Democratic leaders as the cause of Sommers' position. He made no campaign and Hesses friends were active all over the Territory. While Sommers' friends here were confident he would pick up enough scattering votes in the unreported precincts to assure him of nomination, it is admitted that it probably will take the official count to determine the outcome.
 Divisional Race Uncertain
 The same degree of uncertainty present in the contest for Highway Engineer hovers over the outcome of the five-handed fight for the four Democratic House nominations in this Division. Three places are apparently assured.
 Nineteen out of g reported pre- cincts give A. H. Ziegler, Ketchikan, 1I7, Frank A. Boyle, Juneau, 115, and Thomas B. Judson, Juneau, IA, fer three high places. The fourth nomination is a tossup be- tween E. l.. Sampson, Ketchikan, who had 83, and Albert Vile, Ju- neau, with 76 votes.
 Others Are UnOppOsed
 George B. Grigsby, candidate for Delegate, R. E. Hardcastle, for Treasurer, Thomas Gaffney for Au- ditor, A. E. Karnes for Commission CT of Education, and Allen Shat tuck for Senator of the First Di- vision, were unopposed for nomina- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30

very well, chiefly because they have not found an effective reeans of guarding their cash box. The local reds receive subsidy. reported as $50 month. from Moscow and the money is supposed to be used to support students of communism in Russia.
 But when the last time came for selecting a student to go to Mos COW, it was found that there were no funds. Moreover it was fur ther discovered that one of the leaders had bought an automobile. This led to split from which the organization has not fully recov- |ered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
RESULTS FROM
 6. Q. P. PRIMARY ARE UNCERTAIN
Scattered Returns Fail to 1 Decide Fight for Delegate Honors
RUSTGARD LEADING
 BY NARROW MARGIN
Cole Leads Reed Keller Ahead of Breuer and
 Smith Beats Knight

Incomplete unofficial returns from three of the Territory's four Judicial Divisions in Tuesdays Re- publican primary election received by The Empire indicated the nomi- nation of w. c. Smith for Treas urer, Cash Cole for Auditor, and left the Delegate and Commissioner of Education in doubt.
 Attorney General John Rustgard had a lead of t53 votes over Judge James Wickersham for the Delegate nomination. and w. K. Keller was leading L. w Breuer. present en- cumbent, by 34o votes for Commis- sioner of Education. Cole was leading Elmer Reed by 126. votes for Auditor and Smith had com- manding lead of l.016 votes over Frank L. Knight for. Treasurer. Tom Gardner was running far ahead of W. A. ateel for Senator ial honors in this Division.
 Few Returns Received But a small percentage of the vote has been received from the Third and Fourth Divisions, none from the Second, while the First Division is approximately IS per- cent complete.
 Five precincts -Cordova. Eyak, Mccarthy, Chitina and Seward have been received from the Third, and only Fairbanks from the Fourth Division. As these constitute a small part of the total vote in each district. 1t is impossible to forecast the final results in either.
 Gardner Seems Certain
 Tom Gardner's nomination for Senator from the First Division seemed assured on the face of re- turns from g First Division pre- cincts which cast total of 2578 votes in that race. Gardner re- ceived l.70l votes to 877 for his opponent. giving him a lead of s24 votes which local party leaders are confident is large enough to as- sure him of success.
 Walter P. Scott, high man on the Administration House slate with All votes was leading Pete Som- mer, low Paul candidate, by 582 votes and was also believed to be virtually certain of nomination. Roy Noland was 70 votes behind Scott, having 1,701 to his credit. w. L. Paul, second low man on his own slate, had 1,077 votes and looked like he might secure nom- nation although the unreported precincts might give Noland a big enough vote to nose him out. Indian Vote Out
 None of the Indian precincts had reported at midafternoon today. and when these begin to show up the majorlties of the regular G. O. lP. slate will tumble precipitously. Of the HOO odd votes estimated to be outstanding in this Division. about 800 are Indian voters. The uncertainty of the status in two or three of them lends to the lack of assurance in the out come of the House fight in the Republican party. If, as prediction reports indicated, the regulars made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
REDS FEW BUT NOISY
 IN NPHILIPPINE ISLANDS

MANILA, April 30.-Communists are scarce among the Filipinos but are vocal at every opportunity.
 In the recent school strike, for example, they tried to butt into the dispute, between students and a teacher who. it was asserted had insulted the native people. and issued red manifesto urging the youths to fight imperialism. But when the objectionable instructor was removed, the youngsters went back to their books.
 Similar activity is shown when ever there is a labor strike.
 The few Filipinos who have gone in for communism have not done
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
Lindberghs Flew So
 Fast, Barograph Broke

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Col Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife went so fast establishing a new transcontinental speed mark on Easter Sunday, they destroyed the Official record paragraph installed in the plane. The instrument was turned over to the Bureau of Standards for certification and it was found to have been broken by the excessive vibration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
CORNERSTONE FOR CAPITOL
 SET TUESDAY
Hundreds Stand in Heavy Downpour to Hear Adr
 dress by Gov. Parks

i While several hundred Juneau residents and visitors stood silent in heavy downpour of rain, the cor nerstone of Juneau's new Territor- ial and Federal Building was laid yesterday at the corner of Fourth and Seward Streets.
 The official address was made by Gov. George A. Parks, and was most interesting. The following is the text of the Governors talk which was well received by his audience:
 Progress, whether it be that of an individual, community, a ter ritory, or nation, is source of great qualification to those who have contributed to the achieve ment," declared Gov. George A. Parks. in the address at the laying of the Capitol cornerstone yester- day. 3ss1- Sometimes the advancement Is
  so gradual that 1t is not appre- ciated until some notable event di- irects attention to it. The placing of this cornerstone is such an event in our history; 1t is indicative of substantial and definite progress toward our goal, and as such it is most gratifying to all Alaskans. Whatever differences of opinion may exist or whatever our interests may be, believe that in the heart of every true Alaskan there is the hope that we may see the day when we shall be accorded the privilege of Statehood.
 Brief History Given
 "A few of you may have been in Alaska since the time when the seat Fof the government was established at Sitka. Many more will recall when Congress directed its removal to Juneau in 1900, and almost every one present remembers the old wooden structure that stood on this lot and served as our Capitol Build- ing for so many years. Twenty years ago Congress recognized that the Territory should have new and appropriate building to house the Federal and Territorial Gov ernment activities, and at that time an expenditure of Two Hundred Thousand (s20O, ,O0O.00) dollars was authorized for this purpose, but for various reasons the construction was deferred. Thus for more than 20 years in spite of strenuous ef- forts on the part of Alaskans the matter has been delayed, and per- haps 1t is just as well, because in the end Alaska has gained. The first authorization was not suffi- cient to permit the erection of a structure comparable to the one now conceived, and although the need has been urgent and the delay long, we shall not complain now that our fondest hopes are about to be realized in this magnificent mod ern structure.
 Cites Some Changes
 T have stated that we have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
WINS SWEDISH TITLE:
 NOW HOPES FOR JOB

STOCKHOLM, April BOA young coal dealer, long out of work, is waiting hopefully to see what a lot of publicity and a noble title can do toward getting him work.
 Stig Julius Carlson, who married an artists model, was brought up in a poor workman's home and always believed himself a real son of the family. Then he accident ally found the parish record of the workman's family and noticed that his name was not among those of the other children.
 He learned that he was the son
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
GOES TO RENO
 FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Evelyn Marshall Field Assured of One Mil-
 lion Annually

NEW YORK, April 30. The Daily News says Mrs. Evelyn Mar shall Field has left here to obtain a divorce in Reno, Nevada. after receiving assurance of an income of more than s1.OOo.o year from counsel for her husband, Marshal Field, the third, grandson of the Chicago merchant.
 In addition to the income. the Daily News says she also obtains possession of the Field town house valued at $3,00o,o0O and custody of the three children, Marshall. junior aged IA, Barbara, aged II, and Bernice, aged 6 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
John Pablotf Monook, Yell Kno,on Character
 Of Interior, Is Dead

PANAMA, Alaska, April 30.- John Pabloff Monook died April 20. He was the son of a Russian Off cer named Pabloff for which Pab- loff Bay was named. He piloted white miners into the Lewis, Stew art, Fortymile, Fort Yukon and Circle mining districts. Big Monook and Little Monook were named af- ter him. He was 85 years of age and was sinking prospect hole on the Melozi River when taken sick. He lay eight days in his blankets without food or fire. When found he was brought to the Tanana Hos pital where he died a week later. All whites and natives in the vicin- ity attended his funeral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30

of the late Baron and Baroness Lil- jencrantz, who, for some unknown reason, had given him to the work man to rear.
 Stig sued for his title and inheri- tance. The Swedish court of ap- peal decided in his favor but the estates amounted to very little.
 The new baron said he regretted the great publicity given to his case.
 But what can an unemployed baron do?" he added. T hope this notoriety will help me to get a job"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
HARRY BLOCK IS SHOT DOWN
 IN NEW YORK
|Reputed Partner in New York Night Clubs, Mur-
 dered Today

NEW YORK, April 30. = Harry Block, aged 36, reputed partner in a number of night club enter prises, was fatally shot early this morning by two men as he and his wife were about to ascend in an elevator to their apartment.
 Two of the five shots fired took effect.
 Neither Mrs. s:;.-S nor the ele- vator operator were injured.
 The police are unable to assign a motive for the shooting.
 Cash totalling $4,300 was found in Blocks pockets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS IS
 AGAIN LOOMING
Senator Jones Urges Ac- ton if Law Enforcement
 Work Is Not Finished

< WASHINGTON, April s0-United States Senator Wesley L. Jones. of Washington. today urged President Hoover to call special session of Congress in the event adjournment is taken before the Chief Execu- tive's Law Enforcement program is acted upon.
 Senator Jones, after conference with President Hoover at the White House, said the President should insist on action on law recommen- dations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
National Cathedral
 In Lisbon Is Robbed

LISBON, April 30.--A glass re- liquary containing Fourth Gen. tury head of Saint Ursula. enriched with jewels. has been stolen by thieves who broke into the National Cathedral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
"Scmtace" Capone Is In Hauana; Questioned
 By Secret SerUice Man

HAVANA, Cuba, April 30.-"Scar- face" Al Capone, who arrived yes- terday from Miami, Florida, with a party of friends, was called be- fore Chief of the National Secret Service, Santiago Martinez, and asked the purpose of his coming. Capone said he was on pleasure trip only and he was released.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30

the present conditions in any of our larger communities, with those of the same places twenty years ago. The improvements are so apparent that further comment is unnecessary.
 Tt will be conceoed that one of the most important factors in the development of a new country is that of transportation. There are few of you who have been here for twenty years or more, who will need to be reminded of the great change that has taken place in our transportation facilities. We have become so accustomed to the large comfortable steamships that serve us so well, that we accept them as matter of course, yet it has not been very long since small wooden ships, sailing on infrequent sched- ules and calling wherever business offered, were considered adequate for Alaska. Only a few years have elapsed since freight and pas sengers destined for the Interior of Alaska had to traverse the Yukon River, or the long trail from the coast over the mountain barriers to Fairbanks.
 Modern Facilities Now
 Contrast this with the facilities of today. We have approximate ly TOO miles of railroads operating during the entire year and afford ing easy access to the great valleys of the Tanana and Yukon Motor propelled vehicles have superseded the horse as a means of transport ing freight and passengers over road systems that were not even con- yeived to be possible by the most optimistic of early pioneers. Roads and trails are essential to transpor- tation on land and when we con- sider that prior to 1905 we did not have roads of any kind nor an or ganization to construct them. while since that date almost twenty mill
 Continued on Page Two)