davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-19
Johnson's Impeachment

President Johnson was impeached
by the house of representatives, hut
was acquitted by the senate in the i'm
parchment trial. The Constitution
gives the house the sole power Of i'm
parchment and the senate the sole
power to try Impeachment cases. An
impeachment is similar to an indict-
ment, in that an official who has been
impeachcd is nor necessarily guilty,
any more than is ~ person who has
been indicted by y grand Jury.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-19
"''ce 10 Creditors.

SuAtOfS.
;;c[i6eE Of M 10 tRSSSSy given that the sob
co Om tne 0rphsns Court Tun nS has obtained
personal estate of VI administration on the
late of A MA S. MILLER GRIFFITH
persons %honnit.somery county deceasaa Am
the sS%o are hereby wSf SdSt the ,b SAID
SUBSCRIBER nv WI" In vouchers thereof 70 tbe
airy, 1881 O tb OF before the 9Th day Of Janu-
be excluded i"e iron may otherwise by law
estate. All oerso oO,n an benefit of said
me- ,e feqSested to make im 70 Said estate
Jay of July 1880. ' nand this 9Th
SETH W. GRIFFITH.
july ll-6t administrator.
Brookeville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-19
Notice 20 Creators

Notice 20 creators
NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scribenof District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Orphans Court of Montgomery
county, Md, letters of administration on the
personal estate of
HELEN GASSAWAY.
late of Montgomery county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber on or before the 9th day
of November, 1890 they may otherwise, by
law. be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day of
May, 1880.
ALEXANDER MUNCASTER.
Administrator,
4S2 Louisiana Avenue.
may 3O.6t Washington, D. c.
gOR SALE OR RENT,
A farm on the |
outskirts of PooesyIle, Montgomery coun-
tl'Nfd: also a dwelling house in Pooles-
vfile for safe or rent.
THOMAS H0SKNS0N,
ep 20-3t Poolesyille, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-19
, "oRsEck GARAGE.

AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE CT ,n,a,,
automo obins genuine Ford parts. WV
O0lle repairing, tires, tnb.. os
Auto and . accessories. '' anu
Postoffice as' electric plsntss ervfce
D. 4, address. Rockville H.,
dence, SANDY h" Sy,, Spring ll6 F ID. .,
successor &c, e.. ~o r. Proprietor.
'''or TO donald Bowie
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
AVOID UGLY PIMpLES

Docs a pimply face cmbarrass you? Get d package of Dr. Ed wards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets q few nights, if you are like thousands of others.
 Help cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with pr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel, there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as cf- | Actively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irri- tatins.
 Thousands who take Olive Tablets are never cursed with a dark brown taste" bad breath @ dull, 1 llstlcs1. mo good" feeling, constipa- tion, torpid liver, bad disposition, ! pimply face,
 | Olive Tablets arc purely vcge- table compounds; known by thelr olive color.
 Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets gro the immensely effective result. 1 Take nightly for q week. See how much better you feel and look. 15c, i soc, 60c
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
INNOCENT BYSTANDER
 SHOT IN GANG FEUD
New Jersey Man Killed on Streets of Philadelphia While Talking
 With Group of Friends

Philadelphia, March Pt-Gang- sters' guns have spoken again and an innocent bystandCr was the VIC tim.
 Charles H. Mum, milk dealer of Haddonfield, N. J., was standing late yesterday talking with friends. An automobile moving at slow speed came north on Franklin street and when d few yards from Mum and his friends it's two men occupants opencd fire. Five bullets pierced Munn's chest killing him instantly.
 Later Samuel Grossman was ar rested at q police station where ne had gone to report that his automo- bile had been stolen. A checkup ot the license plates revealed that hls car had been used by the gunmen. Grossmen was held on suspicion or murder.
 Police expressed the belief that Mum had been shot in mistake for another man who was to have been put on the spot
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

cause the party has been in exist ence only for a few months but neF- ertheless, the ticket will be on the machines on election day.
 Alice Refuses to Serve
 A verbal contest between the chairman and J. B. Alice was start ed when the latter was asked to be representative on the town com- mittee. MT. Alice, who refused to consider the offer, charged that the chairman was wrong when he stat ed that bill, vetoed by the mayor could not be brought up at the same meeting MT. Kelly insisted that the chairman is in charge of the meeting and all should De con- tented in the manner he conducts meetings.
 Julian TwaroWski, prominent i'll politics in the fifth ward, spoke for the benefit of the Poles who attend cd the meeting. Even the small est factory in this city buys It's coal direct from the mines but the city of New Britain, with its enormous coal bills. buys its fuel from local dealers" he said. He stated that the city pays 35 per cent too much for the coal which is used Tn munl- cipal buildings.
 A city manager will rule this city in the wears to come, the speaker said, as he continued to cite cxam- ples of prosperity reported in nearby cities under that form of govern- mcnt. He charged the republican leaders in the common council with being bosses and working for the benefit of the party.
 Vincent Dobrowolski, president, was the last speaker on the pro- gram. He also predicted that III due time a city manager form ot government will be adopted here He urged the members of the town committee to start work immediate ly and provide candidates who will surpass in quality the republican and democratic nominees. He cri, ticizcd the leaders in the common | council
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

ton has a lot to do with the condi- heads always switch the election their way.
 Why not call this city Great Brit ain and why not provide king here if more democracy is not shown by the leaders? Every person has the right to criticize those who are mak- ing blunders, especially those who are not afraid to speak the truth, and all should make the use of lib- erty and freedom granted to us in this country
 Calls Councilmen School Children
 MT. Kelly then attacked members of the common council, some of meeting because they were dissatis- fled with the mayors 'veto."
 "The chairman of a meeting has power 10 adjourn the meeting and when the common council members fail to observe the courtesy which should be extended their. chairman, they are nothing but Il bunch of school children" he said.
 MT. Kelly reminded his listeners that their clubrooms will be at 434 Main street until after election and all property owners and voters arc at liberty to pay visit. Meetings will be held every Thursday night at the hall adjacent to headquarters until all campaign plans are com pleted.
 A committee of three was ap- pointed to act as a campaign pub licity committee. It consists Of Martin Kelly, Richard Kokoski and David Shymansky. They will meet next week and begin preparations tc organize a group of workers, whc will later assist in the campaign.
 Politics Surprises Manning
 James Manning, d newcomer, ask ed tho chairman when the Citizen Property Owners association be. came a political body. T joined this organization with the understanding that it dealt only with the lowering of property assessments and taxes | I'm lost. I have never heard of thC independent party and I believe yo; are a jump ahead of mo. I'm always at the city hall and Registrar Zeig. Ter never told me that a third party was in the field.'
 MT. Kelly replied that no voter, are registered as ''independent' be.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Moulthrope's Wife to
 Seek Divorce Decree

Danbury. March ' (UP)-Mrs. Anna Straiton Moulthrope, wife of Watson Moulthrope, Connecti- cut convict now on trial in Flor ida for the alleged murder of a detective, sought divorce in superior court today.
 Mrs. Moulthrope, daughter of a prominent local family, alleges Moulthrope represented himself as a model of propriety before their marriage.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
STUDENTS TO BE PUNISHED

Amherst, Macs, March ' (uP)- Commencing today, Amherst college will be denied absences from class for the remainder of the year as punishment for their parti- cipation in the recent sophomore freshman cap burning exercises dur ing which several students were painfully burned. The only eXcep- tions will be made in the cases Of athletes whose coaches request per mission to play them out of town.
 The faculty ruling also threatened expulsion of any freshmen or sopho- mores engaging in inter- class clashes for the rest of the year.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

was not granted he immediately would inaugurate a campaign of "civil disobedience.'
 committal and formal in the ex- treme. It bore the signature of his pribate secretary.
 The communication follows:
 Dear Mir. Gandhi: His excellency the yiceroy desires me to acknowl- edge your letter of Monday, March 8. He regrets to learn that you con- template a course of action which is clearly bound to involve violation of the law and danger to the public peace"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
C,P,O. SPEAKERS
 RAKE GOVERNMENT
Kelly Claims Manufacturers Are
 Running" New Britain

Representatives of all wards were named members of the town com mittee on the independent ticket which was formed recently by the Citizens Property Owners associa- ton, at the first rally and meeting held last night at Painters hall, 434 Main street.
 Martin Kelly, vice president of the association. will be mainly 10 pro- vide suitable candidates to fill the offices on the ticket in the spring election. These must be announced at the next meeting of the associa- hall, where nominations of candi- dates will take place.
 Urging all present to join hands and work diligently as the associa- ton must enlist a certain percentage of voters to qualify for a place or the ballot at the next election, MT Kelly said that nominees must be chosen and listed with the secretary of state before March IS. 'I don't see how the other parties get away with it but we have been informed that our party must submit the names of the candidates three weeks before the election" he said. 'The officers and I will investigate the matter aand see if we cant be rank, cd with the other parties"
 Attacks Factory Leaders
 "Who is running the city of New Britain, the factory heads or tho common council?" challenged the speaker as he began to criticize the city government for alleged cooper alton with the factory heads in ad' ministering public offices. "Abou 400 foremen have gathered tonigh at the Masonic temple to be tolt how to vote and how to have tho workmen vote. l believe the cleo
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
PrOber Sues Mrs. Dora
 Price for False Arrest

New Haven, March 7.-Jacob
 Prober, detained by police on sus-
 picion of knowing something about
 the kidnapping of Max Price, local
 realtor, has brought suit against
 Dora Price. wife of Max Price, and Charles and Milton Harrison,
 nephews of Max Price. for s25, 900 alleged damages for false arrest. The writ relates how Dora Price and the Harrisons came to Prober
 to ask him to aid in locating Price
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

fvoyant in Bridgeport. Prober claims that in consequence of being held in st0,000 bonds on an ldleness charge he has suffered humiliation, loss to his business and damage to himself and his family.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Viceroy Regrets Gandhi's
 Civil Dis0bedience Plan

New Delhi, India, March ' P- Viceroy Lord Irwin today replied to the ultimatum of Mahatma Gandhl,
 Indian nationalist leader, who Mon- day informed the British govern- ment that if Indian independence
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
BISHOP KEEPS WORD

Max Bishop, Athletics second baseman. announced last spring that he would draw more bases on balls than any other player in the Ameri- can league. And he did.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

that an appeal will be taken to the board of adjustment to allow the building to stand under a special ex- Ccption to zoninC.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
AMPHIBIAN FERRY PLANE
 WRECKED AT OAKLAND

OAkLAND-Skimmin3 along the surface of the Oakland estuary at 70 miles an hour, an amphibian plane ot the Air Ferries Ltd, was wrecked yesterday when 1t collided with a barge in midstream. Eight persons were injured, one of whom may die. With the six passengers, i've of whom were women, and two pilots, the amphibian had just talk en off for the 11:30 flight to San francisco. It had sped from the Transbay Terminal, at the foot of Franklyn street to Broadway, and was rising from a choppy sea kicked up by a stiff head wind, when, &C., cording to a passenger, it collided with one of two empty barges being lowed upstream by tug.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
GRAF ZEPPELIN HEADED
 FOR FRIEDRICHSHAFEN

LAkEHURST, N. J.-Rising gen. tly into the clear sky and seeming to mingle with the stars the Graf zeppelin pushed her way out over the Atlantic Ocean, headed for home and FTiedrichshafen on the last lap or her great voyage of 1S,000 miles or more. Everything had been made secure early in the day. 1000 pounds Of choice foods were placed on board, loose struts had been made fast, and more hydrogen pumped into the huge bag.
 Passengers began going aboard the Graf at o'clock, Sir Hubert Wilkins and Lady Wilkins being the first to embark. Shortly after s o'clock mechanics began turning up the motors. The passengers, Is men and four women, were brought to Lakehurst on train arriving at ' o'clock. Of these passengers, seven were for Seville, Spain, and the rest for Friedrichshafen. Taking off from Lakehurst before midnight, the airship circled over Manhattan, taking a course over the sea for Friedrichshafen.
 Dr. Hugo Eckener, the zeppelin's commander, expects to make the $500 mile flight to Europe in the record time of A hours, if favorable winds continue, a fitting climax to this four-continent, two-hemisphere flight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
MINING ENGL FER ARRIVES
 EXAMINE PRo PERTY LOCATED
 BY SKELH0FNE PRosPECT0Rs

Clarence T. Cockshutt. mining en- gineer in the service of the Mining Corporation of Canada arrived from the south on the Princess Lonise Saturday night.
 MT. Cockshutt left on the Hazel B No. Tuesday morning for a trip into the Stikine River area for the purpose of examining property dis covered by the Skelhorne party who spent last season doing systematic prospecting in the Stikine River area. MT. Skelhorne is doing fur ther prospecting in the same area this year.
 The prospecting which is being carried on under Mir. Skelhorne's direction is by men who have been enlisted under contract with the Mining Corporation of Canada. The Skelhorne prospecting party was augmented this week when Mir. Cockshutt took in four more pros pectors. They were, W. Mathieson, A. McMaster, Joseph Oakley, Pat rick Quinn, all of whom arrived here from the south on the Princess Louise Saturday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
IMPORTANT ORE STRIKE
 MADE ON STIKINE RIVER
Vein Is Thirty Feet Wide and Carries Values
 Aggregating Sixty Dollars Ton
Discovery Was Made by George Drapich While Prospect ing Along North Bank of Stikine Just Above
 Grand Rapids

eralized and carries values of $49.44 in copper and sS.20 in gold. accord ing to assays made in the Laucks laboratories of Seattle. Ore samples sent to Juneau were tested for sil- yer and found to contain about five ounces to the ton. The ore body is located right on the river bank at about 400 feet elevation. A crew of men left Wrangell on the last trip of the Hazel B No. to do some de- yelopment work and get out I5 tons of rock for shipment to the shelter.
 Drapich's discovery would seem to corroborate the theory advanced by Dr. Forrest A. Kerr of the Geo. logical Survey of Canada that im- portart mining developments might be looked for in the Stikine River area adjacent to the eastern contact of the. coast batholith. The strike is directly on the contact and being located so close to the river makes it favorable for shipping the ore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

A body of ore carrying values ag- gregating sixty dollars ton in cop per. gold and silver was discovered on the left bank of the Stikine River about a hundred miles from Wran- gell, according to word received here this week from Telegraph Creek. The discovery was made by George Drapich, oldtime Yukoner and late of the Cassiar. Thirty-two claims had been recorded when the Hazel B No. left Telegraph on her last trip down.
 George Drapich is we'll known in Wrangell and Ketchikan. He is a hard rock miner of the old school and was formerly employed by the Alaska Palladium Company at their Salt Chuck mine.
 Drapich made his discovery while prospecting along the north bank of the Stikine just above Grand Rap ids, uncovering an ore vein about 30 feet wide. The rock is heavily min
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
TEMPERANCE WORKER FROM NATIONAL ". c. T.U.
 IS WRANGELL VISITOR

Miss Helen Louise Byrnes, field secretary for the national Woman's Christian Temperance Union, ar rived in Wrangell on the steamer Queen Saturday evening from Ket- chikan where she had spent the week in temperance work.
 Miss Byrnes is an ordained minis ter of the Methodist Episcopal church. She occupied the pulpit at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening and preached an inspira- tional sermon of great power.
 An illustrated lecture was given by Miss Byrnes at the Coliseum Theatre Tuesday afternoon after which she held a conference Of the women present with the result that while a local ". c. T. U. was not formed, the educational work of that organization will be carried on in Wrangell through a committee composed of Mrs. Joseph Acton. who will act as president, Mrs. R. W. J. Reed, secretary-treasurer. and Miss Irene Collier.
 Miss Byrnes left on the mailboat Wednesday morning for Petersburg where she will spend the remainder of the week She will be in the Ter ritory until the first of August.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
WORK WILL BEGIN SOON
 ON SHOEMAKER BAY ROAD

O. J. Elvigion of the Sims Spokane Company. arrived in Wrangell on the Alaska Saturday. Mir. Elvigion states that Art Larson who has a sub-contract for clearing the right of way for the Shoemaker Bay road will arrive here in a few days to he- gin work MT. Elvigion will put a crew of about 20 men to work short Iy after Mir Larson begins clearing the right of way. The job will be completed including the surfacing within three months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
LOS ANGELES SENDS BIG PARTY
 ON TRIP TO ALASKA PORTS

When the palatial liner Aleutian sails from Seattle next Saturday she will have 125 Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce excursionists aboard.
 The excursion is scheduled to leave Los Angeles today by special train and will reach Seattle on the morning of June 2, with stops at Shasta Springs, Klamath Falls and Eugene enroute. An hour and a half after reaching Seattle the ex- cursionists will board the Aleutian for Alaska. While in port here next Monday afternoon they will be en- tertained by the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce.
 Arriving at Seward, special train will take the excursionists to Anchorage for a stay of several hours, during which they will be the guests of that city at reindeer barbecue to be held at Lake Spe- nard, the details of which are being arranged by General Manager O. F. 0hlson of the Alaska railroad, who was instrumental in getting the ex- cursion plans under way, and the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce.
 As a result of the cooperation be- ing given the excursion by Col Ohlson, every Alaska town along the route is planning special entertain ment features and 1t Is believed this outing will be most enjoyable to the members of the excursion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
c. E. HAGIE FAMILY HAVE
 DANGEROUS EXPERIENCE

A recent issue of the Alamosa, Colorado. Courier contained the fol- lowing news item regarding the c. E. Hagie family, former residents of Wrangell:
 Prof. and Mrs. C. E. Hagie, Fred erick and Eileen Hagie and Alpqit t Swanson motored on an interesting trip to Taos, Santa Fe and through the Red River country in New Mex ico. The trip became a little too in- teresting when they were fording the La lara river near Garcia and the water shorted the ignition in the car. They worked for two hours be- fore they finally got the car out of the danger that threatened them"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
PREMIER WINS FIRST VICTORY
 ON LONDON NAVAL TREATY

LONDON-Prime Minister Mac donald won his first victory on the London Naval Treaty in the House of Commons, defeating ConserVa- tive motion to appoint a committee which would examine the treaty. The Government defeated tue mo- tion by 2S2 votes to 20I. The mo- ton offered by former Premier stanley Baldwin was to appoint a committee of eleven members to ex- anime the provisions of the London agreement .
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
DEASE LAKE HIGHWAY
 WILL BE IMPROVED

John Anderson of the Department of Public Works of British Columbia arrived from Telegraph Creek last week and left on the Princess Lou ise Tuesday night for Anyox via Prince Rupert While in the Cas- siar MT. Anderson made arrange ments for considerable improvement work on the Dease Lake road. Sey- eral kinks will be taken out of the road. and a seasons work will be devoted to improving the highway between Telegraph Creek and Dease Lake
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
Pleads Guilty

Harry Goldberg, of Craig, plead ed guilty to petit larceny in the U. s. Commissioners court Monday at Ketchikan and was sentenced to ten months in jail. Goldberg was ar rested last summer in Craig on a charge of burglary. Shortly after his arrest he forfeited his bonds and skipped to the states. He was ap- prehended and brought back to Ket- chikan last March.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
PRINCE OF WALES ATTENDS
 LEVEE IN BEHALF OF KING

LONDoN-The Prince of Wales drove in state yesterday from Buck ingham Palace to St. James Palace, where was held a leVee in behalf of King George, who is i'll with rheu- matism. The Prince wore the scar let full dress of Colonel of the Welsh Guards. A big crowd cheered him heartily. Inside the throne room the Prince was seated on the Golden Throne.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
PETERS NOW IN BUSINESS
 IN OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA

L. H. Peters, formerly connected with the A. P. A. cannery at Wran- gell. is now proprietor of the Gran ada Super Service at S7th Ave. and East 14th St., Oakland, California. The business is concerned with vu1- canizing and retreading tires and recharging and rebuilding batter ies. Needless to say Alaska patrons at Mir. Peters establishment will be given super Super Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
NEW CANADIAN LAW REFUSES
 LIQUOR CLEARANCES TO U. S.

WINDSOR, Ontario.-Ten export docks in border cities, which act as bottle-neck for the liquor traffic to the United States, were closed by Canadian authorities on word from Ottawa that liquor clearances for American ports were to be refused in the near future in compliance with the government bill to deny clearances to craft carrying liquor to the United States, which passed through both houses of parliament two weeks ago.