davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-09-25
Stabbed in the throat with a penknife

| AAA Wv AAAOoI Will
during fight in house at Olney last
sunday night, Leroy Gaines. colored, dice
before he reached the Montgomery County
General Hospital. Police are looking fol
Tom Bell. colored. of Howard county, who
escaped following the affair. Witnesses
told them. police say, that Bell did the
stabbine. The fracas took place in the
house of Messiah Addison, colored, al
olney. Gaines rushed from the house after
ne was cut, witnesses told the police, and
sat down on culvert along the highway
nearby. His cries attracted the attention
OF Tom Cant. colored. who lives across the
road. and Cant took the injured man to
the hospital. He was dead when the hos
pltal was reached.
Following long illness, Mrs. Ella Clar
White. aged 80 years. widow of DR.. Nathan
Smith White. died last Sunday afternoon
at her home in Rockville. She is survived
oy three sisters. Mrs. Rose Prettyman and
Miss Eulalie Bouic. of Rockville. and Mrs
Mary Beale. of Hague. Va. The funeral
took place Tuesday afternoon from her
late home. services being conducted by
Rev. Bertram M. Oseood. of the Baptist
Church. and burial was in Monocacy Gene
terry at Beallsville. Mrs. White was a
daughter of the late Judge William Veirs
Bouic. who was Associate Judge of the
Sixth Judicial Circuit of Maryland, which
comprises MONTGOMERY and Frederick coun-
ties. She was native of Rockville, and
excepting few years spent in Virginia
with her sister always had lived in this
county.
Last Sunday was observed as homecom-
ing and rally day in the Christian Church
at Hyattstown. this county. morning, after
noon and evening services being held with
large gatherings in attendance. Rev. C. N.
Williams. secretary of evangelism of the
Christian Church for Maryland, Delaware
and the District of Columbia. delivered the
morning sermon; Rev. DR.. Pinkerton. of
Bethesda, formerly pastor of Kings High
way Church, St. Louis, preached in the
afternoon, and at night the sermon was
by Rev. J. Lloyd Black. of the Rockville
Christian Church. Because of the celebra-
ton. the usual Sunday evening services
at the Rockville Church were omitted and
many members of the congregation, in
Guiding the choir. attended the services at
Hyattstown. Rev. o. C. Barnes. new pastor
of the church, who was formerly pastor of
the acknowledgement. was in general charge
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-09-25
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber of Montgomery county has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court Of Mont
gomery county, Md, letters documentary
on the personal estate Of f&
JOHN W. BRIGGS,
lateo of Montgomery county deceased. All
persons, resident and nonresident, having
claims against said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit and file same in said
court, with the vouchers thereof. on or
before the 10Th day Of December, 1891 ;
otherwise they may. by law, be ex-
cuded from all benefit Of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
June, 1881.
MARY G. BRIGGS,
U Executrix.
june 1851 Gaithersburg, Md.
DOR SALE OR RENT,
A farm on the
outskirts of Poolesville, Montgomery coun-
ty, Md. also dwelling house In POoles-
VILE for sale or rent. -
THOMAS H0SKINSON.
ep cost PoolesvilIe. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-09-25

DOR SALE,
A home. @ rooms, two side
porches and front porch. Brick house. hot
water heat. electric lights. one bath. newly
Dapered and painted, in finest condition.
oyerlooks u. S. park. Located 1918 Park
Place Will exchange.
j. LEO K0LB,
923 N, Y. Ave.
June 19-it Washington, D. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-09-25

Bessie V. Shorb ct al. VS., Mary S. Grimes
ct vir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-29
MT. Hoover Offers Sedative.
Cincinnati Enouirer.)


 Like any competent physisian the President takes some pains to diagnose the aiment of his patient before he prescribes a remedy That is why his entrance into the 1892 campaign in his Indian apolis speech last night almost devoid of pol itics" and why it is calm and lucid survey of the economic situation.
 Sensing the mistrust of the public for political cures for depression, the President indicates his reliance on gradual recovery through multitude of constructive steps, rather than the formulation of any comprehensive program of planning.
 Realizing the hollow sound that glowing political promises would have, after the prosperity talk of 1928 and subsequent business slump, MT. Hoover makes no promises, offers remedies, in fact says nothing beyond a reassuring confidence in the ulti- mate ability of the American people to pull them selves out of economic depression without important aid from the Government.
 Such view, which presumably sets the tone for the Hoover reelection campaign, is certain to bring forth renewed criticism of the policy of his Administration The growing chorus of critics who insist on nation wide economic planning, a na- tional economic council vast bond issue for public works will be augmented by this restatement of the Hoover policy of watchful waiting
 But it likely that the President is using good political strategy for despite the severity of remain mplacable foes of the socialzation of in dustry or the active regulation of business by Gov ernment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-29
Graves of the Presidents.
(New York Times


 The fact that the White House is sending wreaths to be placed today the graves of the two Presidents buried in the region of New York City, brings again to mind the discussion now and then revived of national pantheon. Probably there never will be one; the nearest approach to it is Arlington and it is sentmentally and psychological y better that there should be For the lives of most Presidents have been so closely related to their native or adopted regions that to come upon their tombs as upon Lincons at Springfield suggests that an American Chief Executive mount the heights from any origin.
 Mount Vernon is ideally the place for Wash ington to rest Where else but his hilltop where he wrote his principles of government, should Jeff ferson lie? Zachary Taylor is buried at the end of what the Indian country which he helped to add to the nation, the Falls of the Ohio in Jefferson County, Ky Wilson reposes in the cathedral at Washington, though neither Staunton nor Princeton would have been amiss The Hermit age near Nashville is Jackson's fitting tomb; it was from there that his fierce old eye watched the declining light of his world The life of Roosevelt is so linked to the family circle at Oyster Bay that no scene of any of his triumphs would have seemed so appropriate. And Harding who always liked to say that he from Main Street" belongs to Marion, as Mckinley to Canton.
 The Presidents were the "forefathers of their hamlets" In the shadow of their own homes they seem to sleep most serenely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-29

one hundred million people may read what Stanley Kidder Wilson says anonymously about their product. MT. Wilson submits, however. that one million people have not yet read his novel, "The Scream of the Doll" CDuffield & Green) And on the same day that a certain metropolitan maga- zine returned one of MT Wilson's short stories, they also ran in full color the first anonymous copy of the Million Dollar cam paign! MT Wilson was Proudfit Fellow of Letters at Columbia University .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-29
COMMERCIALIZED AMERICANS.

The Prince of Wales helped along the idea that the American people are mostly salesmen and ad- vertisers He approved it and urged Englishmen to follow the American system if they wish to ad- vance their foreign commerce.
 Americans who pride themselves on their books and growing interest in art and other cultural mat ters sometimes resent the contention that we think of the almighty dollar than anything else, and then satisfies presented at home that seem to justify the critics For instance, the following from the Saturday Review of Literature:
 A national cigarette concern is spending
 one million dollars this year in order that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-29
ONLY ONE COFFEE z
 IS ROASTED UNDER SCIENTIFIC CONTROL
Hills Bros, Use Radically Diff ferent, Patented Process to
 Develop Finer Flavor

The housewife who cooks food in small quantities to insure perfect results will instantly recognize the value of Hills Bros patented, con- tinuous process-Controlled Roast ing-as means to develop the utmost flavor in coffee.
 Instead of the rare blend of fine coffees being roasted in bulk. which is the ordinary method, only a few pounds at time are roasted. These small quantities pass con- tinuously through the "Controlled Roasters" in which heat and speed of operation are automatically controlled.
 Because of this accurate control of the flow of coffee and the heat, every berry of the blend is roasted evenly. None are overdone-none are under-roasted. This uniformity is demonstrated in the cup of coffee eventually made. It has a flavor other coffees cannot equal because they are not roasted the same way.
 Hills Bros. Coffee is sold every where by grocers. It comes to you perfectly fresh because it is packed in vacuum. This process extracts air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, from the can and keeps it out. Ordinary cans, even if air tight, do not keep coffee fresh. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab-the trademark . on the can.
 Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, San Francisco. California. 01ss1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-29
IS HOOVER AFRAID OF PROHIBITION?

Richard " Oulahan leading Washington politca correspondent of the New York Times says observers at the National capital regard President Hoovers Indianapolis speech his bid for renomination and his challenge on the issues of the 1882 campaign. He says it is believed that uppermost in the Presidents mind was a purpose to deminate the political stua- tion so that the next campaign would be fought on economic issues rather than Prohibition. The inference is that Mir Hoover, as dry Republican is as afraid of the menace of Prohibition to the Republican Party in the North as some of the Southern dry Democrats afraid of it's effect on the Democratic Party in their States. Declaring that leaders of political thought at Washington believe there is doubt but that President Hoover has started next years battle for the Presidency twelve months in advance of the assembling of the nomination conventions, MT Oula- han, continues:
 The impressive feature of the Presidents remarks as these observers it. is that MT Hoover is seeking to have the battle waged on economic issues, rather than upon that of Prohibition.
 With certainty very generally felt that MT Hoover will be renominated by his party. the propositions he set forth appear to forecast the chief fundamentals of the Republican National Platform of 1882 as
 He is unalterably opposed to a Federal dole to the unemployed
 There should be no Federal ownership of public utilities or Federal operation of them
 The Republican protective tariff should be maintained
 Except in temporary National emer- gencies" there should be no Government in-business in competition with private terprise.
 "The arm of bureaucracy into a multi tude of affairs" should not be extended.
 President Hoover put these party funda- mentals as he sees them, to his immediate audience and to the country in the guise of rhetorical questions, but their meaning was clear. According to the President, the future welfare of the country depends the answer to these propositions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-29

Old papers TOT sale at t.le Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-29
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY

One Speclal-six Studebaker Se- dan; new rubber; excellent me- chanical conditi on; $250.00 for cash. Burroughs Adding Machine $100.00 L. c. Smith typewriter, $6000.
 ALASKA PERSONAL SERVICE
 AGENTS,
 206 Seward Building, Phone
 3342. (adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-29

SCHOMBEL'S ELECTRIC SHOP adv. TELEPHONE 45o2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-29
Americans Bring Back
 Ryder Cup
U. s. Players Walk Away from British Golf
 Defenders

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 29.-The United States won back the Ryder Cup Emblem in the -Ameri- can Professional Golf Champion ship.
 The final score was nine matches to three, with Capt. Walter Hagen scoring a decisive victory over his rival leader, Charles Whitcombe.
 The American team took six singles and three foursomes. The British team took two singles and one foursome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-29

Old papers at the Empire orrlce Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-29

If the scientists of high repute who contend that all cells of the human body generate alcohol in some form prove it won't we all have to drop what we're doing and go to jail?-( (Macon, Ga. Teegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-29

Capt. Eckener has decided that it would be i'm practicable for his Graf Zeppelin and Sir Hubert Wkins's Nautilus to meet at the North Pole. Since one of them travels up in the air and the other under the water had wondered how it was pro- posed to arrange it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-29

Modification of the Volstead Act would give jobs to lots of men, but think of the unemployment among former snoopers who haven't the intelligence to do anything elsei-(Cincnnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-29

At fair in Hanover. Germany, for three marks one can listen to a lecture and sip 60 kinds of wine, which is way of making lecture pain less-(Dayton, Ohio News0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
NEW BATTLESHIP
NAMED FLAGSHIP
y. S. S. Pennsylvania, Lately
Modernized, to Replace
u. S. S. Texas.

The new flagship Of the United States
Fleet will be the U. S. S. Pennsylvania
and not, as previously arranged. the
U. S. S. Chicago. The announcement,
made yesterday at the Navy Depart
ment, said that Admiral William v.
Pratt, chief of naval operations, direct
cd the newly modernized battleship
Pennsylvania to replace the U. S. S.
when Admiral Frank H. Schofleld takes
over duties as commander in chief OF
the feet from Admiral Jehu V. Chase
AS modernized, the Pennsylvania pos
@esSeS a more compact arrangement OF
her upper decks, her two mastS being
Of the new tripod type. Her turret
guns will elevate to greater angles at
target practice, certain Of her broadside
guns have been raised and she is now
equipped with 5-inch air defense bat
terry. Additional protective armor has
been placed aboard to meet aircraft at
tackS, and "blisters," to increase de-
tense against torpedoes or underwater
bomb damage, installed.
Is One Of Latest.
Her power plant has been renovated
with installation of new main and
cruising turbines. Modern fire control
apparatus has been made part of her
equipment, and this craft, launched in
March, 1915, is one of the latest of
Uncle Sans fighting craft.
The U. S. S. Chicago, previously
designated as flagship Of the United
States Fleet, will now join the Cruiser
Divisions, Scouting Force, on the East
Coast, after completion of her final
trials in July.
Gradually all of the smaller 6-inch
gun cruisers will be transferred from
the Scouting Force to the Battle Force
under the departments policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
BOOK SALE TO FEATURE
CHARITY BALL OF CHURCH
Autographed Volumes Offered at
Perpetual Alteration Convent
Fete May 1919.

The sale CT autographed books, In
Guiding the works Of approximately 80
well known authors, will feature the an
nual charity ball to be held on the
grounds Of the Convent of Perpetual
Alteration, 1419 v street, May 1919.
The books viii be sold in addition TO
the usual bazaar offerings, to raise
funds for vestments and articles of
worship In needy Catholic congrega-
tions.
Included among the volumes to be Of
fered for sale are Memoirs" of Mrs
Halide Edib, known for her political
writings of Turkey; The Life of the
Venerable Louise De Msrillac" writ
ten by Lady Lovat, and Queen Anne's
Lace" written by Mrs. Frances Park
tpson Reyes, wife of Senator Reyes of
New Hampshire.
Mrs. William Kearney Carr is gen.
eral chairman of the bazaar. The jun
Tor committee is headed by Rene Clau-
del, daughter Of the French Ambassa-
dor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
LISBON COM WANDER
RETURNS IN VICTORY
Triumphant Demonstration Ex-
pected for Debarking Con.
querors of Rebels.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LISBON, May Escorted by several
warships, the government expeditionary
force and the minister of marine are
due here tomorrow aboard the auxiliary
cruiser F from their victorious engage
ment with the rebel forces at Madeira.
President Oscar Carmona plans to
60 aboard the ship in the harbor and
offer the commander the thanks of the
nation for quelling the revolt. The
troops will then disembark and pro-
coed to their barracks through streets
which are expected to be lined with
cheering crowds.
President Carmona will review the
troops of the Lisbon Garrison later in
a march down Avenida Liberdade, TAX
ing salute under a canopy surrounded
by his ministry and the officers Of the
army and navy.
The Military Governor Of Lisbon has
invited to a monster banquet all the
military AMI naval forces which par
ticipated in the repression of the revo-
lutions in the Madeiras, the Azores and
Portuguese Guinea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
DRY PRAISES D. C. COURT
Judges, Hart, Cited for Law
Support.

Police Court judges and the Office Of
Assistant District Attorney David A.
Hart were commended for their eff
cheney in dry law enforcement, in a re-
port yesterday of Deputy Prohibition
Administrator Willsn r Blandford,
in which he stated that his Office de-
stroyed nearly 10000 gallons of contra
band liquors by court orders to April
90 this year.
The liquor represented BIS different
seizures. The large amount of contra
band to be destroyed was attributed
TO the effcrts Of Hart and the Judges
who have been working overtime in re-
cent months 70 clear the court docket
OF dry law cases, thereby obtaining
speedier trials for bootleggers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

In the middle ages the fsvorite form
of punishment for crime was that Of
mutilation Of some part Of the body.
Those who suffered loss Of eyes.ght or
loss Of limb through accident were con-
fused with punished criminals and
there isrecord of an eminentgrammarian
who, having had foot froSt-bitten,
carried ever about with him an attesta-
ton to the fact, signed by number of
persons of credit, so that nc one would
regard him as criminal who had
suffered Hnutilation.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04

Now we understand! After
looking over all the lovely scarfs
for fall. we know why so many
wool dresses and jacket cos
tunes are collarleSS-why so
many fall coat collars don't fit
close about the neck. They're
making way for the fall scarf
fashion-to' supply a color &C
cent and bit of warmth.
Six Good Ways
And that neckline gap can be
filled with a scarf in so many
interesting ways! You'll see six
of them above in the ScarfS
we've illustrated.
Plaid Effect
One of the first that took
our fancy is pictured tied in
Ascot style. way over on the
left. It's narrow in back like
a mans four-in-hand. You'd
think at first the ends we're
plaid, but it's stitching that
gives that effect. Three con-
trasting colors are used. one
matching the lining on the
other side.
FagOtted Stripes
The flat crepe scarf on the
second girl, worn crossed front.
looks as if it had gone striped
toward the end. But the
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
SOCIALIST RADIO
BAN URGED

Radio station WEVD, of New
York city, appeared doomed today
as Examiner Elmer w. Pratt
recommended to the Fed era !
Radio Commission that the sta
tion's wave length and time of
operation be turned over to Para
mounts station, WFOX, in
Brooklyn.
WEVD has been operated as
memorial to Eugene V. Debs,
Socialist leader.
Pratt based his recommenda-
ton upon the assumption that
the commission would act favor
ably upon recommendation
made by him last May-that the
Debs station be denied a renewal
Of license.
The commission will act upon
both recommendations of Exami,
ner Prat at the same time.
The DebS station has been
operated by a non-profit, non
commercial corporation of which
Norman Thomas is president and
Morris Hillquit, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04

stripes. all in one contrasting
color. are fagotted together.
It's cut on the bias, as so many
of the very smarteSt are.
Pieced Together
Another biaS-cut scarf is illus
trated on the third girl from
the left. Black or brown with
yellow and bright green are
particularly striking. Just right
for our new three-color cos
tunes. Note how the scarf is
pieced together-in triangles
and diamonds.
ROdier'S Idea
The next scarf, fourth along
the line, has diamonds all over,
only these aren't pieced, but
hand-painted on, in four differ
ent colors. 1t isn't hard to
guess that it's a copy of silk
designed by Rodier!
Not Real Fringe
Pebbly wool is used in the
regulation, straightHne scarf
next to the right-hand end.
Narrow, tailored, black and
white stripes give a finish and
a border to any color that you
choose. The frayed ends look
like fringe and incidentally are
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
Tive Other
Fine Trains West

Leaning at 2:E5 P-M.
This tr@in is especially eOnSen-
lent for trsNe2ers tO CharkOGtee-
vflle, WayAeebarO, Clifton Forge,
COvingtOn, White Sulphur Springs
mnd Hinton.
LeGptRg at 1875 Pima.
With the whole evening free yOu
can leave at bedtime aud arrive
early the next morning at White
Sulphur Springs or Virginia Hot
Springs. EARLY arrivals also at
AhersOn, Hinton, and ThurmOnd.
This is Also q convenient train for
Charleston, Huntington, Ashland,
Lexington and louisville.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
PRAISE
QUIZ IN POLICE
BRUTALITY
Refuse to Adopt Resolution
Commencing Whole Force
and Condemning Only Few

The Federation of Citizens AS
sociations is not in the mood to
commend the police department
as a whole while rebuking those
members involved in third-degree
activities.
A resolution passed at a special
meeting last night indOrsed the
investigation, thanked President
Hoover for supporting the inquiry.
and expressed appreciation of
prompt action on the part of
Commissioners Reichelderfer and
Crosby, Corporation Counsel, Will
liam w. Bride and Major Henry
G. Pratt, superintendent of police.
BOwleS' Plea Fails
Efforts of B. A. Bowles, the fed
eration'S vice president. to sug-
gest that a clause in the resolu.
tion absolve the department as
whole while condemning bru-
tality and those found guilty of
it, were talked down by other
federation leaders, headed by
J. c. L. Ritter.
The meeting was called to in
itiate plans for city-wide cele-
bration of Halloween this year
to be sponsored by the Greater
National Capital Committee and
for independence Day next year
as part of the Bicentennial Com
mission celebration. President
George c. Havenner named the
following committee to cooperate
with the Halloween observance
sponsors:
William A. Roberts, chairman;
Joseph L. Gammell, MS. Eliza
beth Sullivan, M. M. Mclean, A.
j. Driscoll, John C. Proctor, Fred
A. Embry, w. I. S. Swanton,
Louis Goldman, G. E. Sullivan,
M. e.. Baughman, w. J. Webber,
Edwin S. Hege. L. S. Trundell.
and Mrs. E. c. Rittue.
Terminal Plea Opposed
The Fourth of July committee
will be named later.
The federation also voted OppO-
sitiOn to the plea of the Mt.
Vernon, Alexandria and Wash
ingtOn Railway for a terminal
north of Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
Odd FeLIOW Lodges
R1LLU: 1000 in Parade

WESTMINSTER, Nd, Sept. 4.
Six bands and two drum corps
took part in the grand rally of
Odd Fellow lodges in Carroll
county here last night. with 1000
marching in the parade headed
by Mayor George E. Matthews.
About 500 members of the Re
bekahs participated, with Dorsey
Lodge of Mt. Airy and the Pa
tapsco. Liberty and Prosperity
Lodges conducting degree work.
State officials of the Odd Fellows
OF Pennsylvania and Maryland
were present.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04

Also an exceptional c.
group Of wide-leg 'p
bahamas at