davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-20
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
No morning service.
b. Y. p u, TOO p. m.
Evening service, 500 p. m.
Topic Love A Spirit"
The sermon Sunday evening is the
first Of series on 1.-THE Love of Christ
The mid-week prayer service will be
held at Tetrault Lake Wednesday at
300. The adults will motor out to join
the young folks at the service.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
COBURN WINS
VOTE CONTEST
PRESIDENT POSES

OCEAN CITY, Md. July 10.
The necessity of equipping good
citizens and adequate protection
of rights and property we're
stressed yesterday by Gov. Albert
C. Ritchie before the Maryland
State Firemen's Association.
Preceding the Governors ad.
dress. DR.. George Colburn, jr., Of
Princess Anne, was elected presi-
dent of the association, defeating
Noble F. Rushe, of Hyattsville,
Nd, in a contested fight.
Plans were outlined by the
ladies' auxiliaries of the 80 com.
panies represented for establish
ment of branches in every county
The operation of fire COM
panies at minimum of expense
was discussed by F, E. Soule, OF
Costesville. Pa.
The fire-fighting school to be
held from September 2 to 4 was
discussed by Carl C. Young of
Mt. Rainier, Jesse A. Fisher of
Annapolis and Dudley Page Of
the Citizens Truck company, of
Frederick.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
Montgomery County
Building Disclosed

New construction in Mont
gomery county totalling $2,320,845
was authorized during the period
from July /, 1880, to June 80,
1881, it was revealed today in a
report made public by Berry E,
Clark, clerk of the board Of
county commissioners. OF this
amount, $2,O54,395 was for new
buildings in the suburban sections
of the county, while 1855, $50 was
for new construction in the
northern or agricultural section
of the county.
During this period. 442 building
permits we're issued, of which 36l
were for suburban enterprises.
with the remaining 81 being issued
for the northern section.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
REV.E. J. REILLY
! PAST Or Of
ST. ANN'S
Diocesan Changes Include
Transfer of the Rev. Austin
Fleming to Ammendale

Transfers among the priests in
the archdiocese of Baltimore
were announced by Archbishop
Curley to take effect today. A
number of Washington pastors
will be affected.
The Rev. Edward J. Reilly,
present pastor of st. AnthOny'S
Church, Emmitsburg, will become
pastor of st. AIMS Church, this
city, as the successor to the late
Rev. Hugh CurIey.
The Rev. Austin Fleming, as
sistant pastor at st. AIMS, will
become chaplain at the Christian
Brothers Normal Institute at
Ammendale, Md.
Beehan To HagerStown
The Rev. Terence F. Beehan.
q Washingtonian, and a former
member of St. Gabriel's parish,
who has been stationed at the
Church of the Little Flower, Bal
timore, will become assistant pas
tor at st. Mary's Church, Hagers-
town.
The Rev. George E. Shank, an.
other Washingtonian, who was
ordained last month at the Bal.
timore Cathedral, will become as
sistant pastor at st. Edwards
Church. Baltimore. Father Shank
was formerly a member of ST..
Patrick's parish here.
The Rev. Lawrence B. McGIone,
native of Ireland. will become
assistant pastor of the Church of
the Nativity. His mother tray
eled 5000 miles across the Allan
tic to see him ordained in the
Baltimore Cathedral last month.
Assistant Pastors
The Rev Chester j. Czyz will
become assistant pastor at St.
Jerome's Church. HyattSville. He
has two brothers in the priest
hood, the Rev. Stanislaus A.
Czyz, of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, Washington, and the
Rev, John Czyz, of Holy Rosary
Church. Baltimore.
Three young priests who were
ordained in Rome last December
will become assistant pastors in
Washington churches within the
next few days.
They are; The Rev. Henry w.
Sank. who has been assigned to
st. Stephens; the Rev. John K.
Reese. assigned to the Immacu-
late Conception Church. and the
Rev. William Joyce Russell. ap-
pointed to st. Thomas. Father
Russell is a nephew of the late
Bishop William T. Russell, of
Charleston, one time pastor of
ST. Patrick's.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
NECESSITY
PARK PLANNED

CUMBERLAND, Md, July 10.
The movement to establish park
and erect a memorial to George
Washington at Fort Necessity,
near the National Highway in
Fayette county, Pa, a few miles
from the Maryland line, is at
tracing considerable attention in
this section.
Lowdermilk's History of Cum
berland. devoted to the French
and Indian War, gives a COM
plete description of the only bat
tie in which Washington met de.
feat.
Col. w. r. Gibson, personal
representative of the Secretary
of War, who last week visited
the site, indicated the Federal
Government may increase its
appropriation of S25,OOO to
100000. He was accompanied
by Representative Samuel A.
Kendall, of MeyerSdale, and
the visit was to determine just
what acreage was to be under
Government ownership.
1t is proposed to raise $150000
to establish the park and erect
the memorial, and the Fort Ne
ceSSity Memorial Committee has
been formed. 1t was at Fort Ne
cessity that Washington's mill
tary career began. Two hundred
and thirty-four acres are included
in the site. 1t is hoped to make
Fort Necessity one of the out
standing features of the Wash
ington National Bicentennial next
year,
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
S433,368 ROAD.
WORK To BEGIN
IN MARYLAND
Contracts Awarded for 23.19,
Miles Of Highway; State
Will Provide the Cement

ANNAPOLIS, July 10.-Work is
to begin by Baltimore firms
within 10 days on contracts for
the construction of 2319 miles
of State highway, which we're
awarded yesterday by the State
Roads Commission, according to
Harry D. Williar, jr., chief
engineer.
The contracts amount to $433,-
368.60. This does not include
the cost of the cement,
In Allegheny County
A contract for construction of
625 miles of road along the
Oldtown Road, in Allegheny
county. was let to the Cumber-
land Contracting Company on a
bid of $233,362.15. C. Roy James
bid of $21,658 was accepted for
construction of 208 miles along
the Stokely-Weems Corner Road,
Calvert county. Another Calvert
project. for construction of 2.69
miles of gravel road from Solo
mons Island Road to Olivet, was
awarded to the Southern Mary
land Construction Company, on
a bid of $24,390.
In Cecil county the G.. & L.
Contracting Company received
contract for building 1928 miles
of concrete highway along the
Port DepoSit-Cather's Corner Road
at $39, ,165.20. H. w. Hewitt was
awarded the contract for building
1.46 miles of gravel road in
Charles county from the Allen
FreshNewport Road toward Dents
vile for $6,566.
Road to Deal Isle
Contract for 80 of a mile of
concrete road from near Chance
toward Deal Island, in Somerset
county, was granted the Harna-
man-BurroughS Company on
bid of $15,217.
Construction of 2.27 mics of
gravel road along the New Mar.
ket-All Faith Church Road, st.
MaryS county, was given to Jar
Doe & Houghton on a bid o. S31,-
207.50. Phillips Brothers. on
bid of $61,802.75. was awarded
the contract for building 4.32
miles of concrete highway along
the Cordova-Easton Road, Talbot
county.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
TWO Silver Spring
Residences Robbed

The home of D. A. Linquist,
8O12 Saratoga Ave, Silver Spring.
Md, was entered early today
through a side window and So
taken from a pocketbook on a
dresser. Sergt. Guy Jones, of the
Silver Spring police station, is
investigating.
The home of F. r. Heindel, 81
Woodside Parkway, Silver Spring,
was also entered by a side win
dow and $26, auto keys, permit
and registration card were taken,
together with a 1ady's purse.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10

BALTIMORE, July 10-AccuSed
of stealing 100000 cigarettes,
enough to keep them putting
away for a long time, three men
were to be arraigned in 1'owson
court late today. The Cigarettes
allegedly were stolen from a Will
mington-bound freight care of
the Pennsylvania railroad just
over the city line in Baltimore
county.
While one of the trio was
being docketed, his brother was
brought into the same police sta
ton as a fugitive from justice
for the past ID months Police
say he escaped from a patrol
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
Photo by International

ent day, the curfew bell has
never ceased to be rung here in
the evening.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
Tin1OniilIna to ShOW
Exhibits of Schools

BALTIMORE, July 10.-A new
exhibition building housing school
exhibits will be one of the fea.
lures of the fifty-third annual tt
monium Fair to be held the week
of September 7.
The building now is nearing
completion and is $50 by 90 feet.
In addition to school exhibits it
will also house style shows, cake
baking contests, fruits and vege-
tables,
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
Baltimore Trio Lay In Big
Supply of "Ciggies''

wagon in April, 1880, while ell
route to Jail on an assault charge.
The three alleged cigarette
thieves gave The names of Louis
Kowalski, Joseph Bronakoski and
Frank Seitinaski, all of Balti-
more addresses.
Andrew Kowkalski, brother Of
Louis, is the man said to have
been wanted for more than
year for an assault. He was ap-
pretended in Philadelphia and
brotNht back here.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
AibrGry's Carnival
Plans All Reddu

The carnival arrangements of
the Silver Spring Temple and
Library Association for the beD-
eft of the local Masonic Temple
fund are completed. 1t will be
held on vacant lot on Georgia
Avenue, beginning next Satur-
day and lasting a week.
The committee on arrange
mentS consists of Martin H.
Kinsinger. George F. Hamilton.
Harry G. McComaS, John J.
Dolan. Joseph T. Crawford and
Robert O. Langley.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
CLUB PICNIC JULY "a

The Wheaton Homemakers
Club, north of Silver Spring, will
hold a picnic on July "a on the
farms of the National Electrical
Company, where demonstrations
of farm accommodations and i'm.
will be made.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
Rum Charge Holds
TwO at BLudensburg

Charged with illegal possession
and transportation of liquor,
Earnest Skinner and John H.
Jones. both colored, of Washing
ton. are in the Bladensburg Jail
today. They were arrested last
night by Prince Georges County
Constable Howard Slater.
According to police, six cases
of liquor were found in ma
chine abandoned by the two.
Both were apprehended by Slater
after a short chase through
woods adjacent to the Washing
ton and Baltimore boulevard.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
MEDAL URGED FOR HERO

ATLANTA. July lO.-Dr. Will
liam Booth. graduate of the
Emory Medical School. has been
nominated by friends for the Car
negie Hero Medal for the rescue
of Miss jeanette Stephens from
an undertow in the Atlantic Ocean
July 4.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10

FL days left to file your per.
SOnal tax return. Persons hold.
ing intangible property on July l
which will pass from their pos
session before the tax bills are
rendered in September may pro-
cure their bill by applying at
1O3, District Building, at any
time after the return is filed.
La gaceta., 1931-05-29

ciales de la poAicfa y sus activi-
ladies' anarquistas.
Schirru Sc hizo ciudadano a.
mericano en- 1926. Deia una hi
ia en- America, nombrada Car
mela.
Cuando el Presidente del Tri-
bunal, General Cristini anunci6
"a s%entencia, Schirru la egcuch6
s'lenciosamente y sin Ia mas mi
nina visible emoci6n. Ell p1bli-
co que 'asistia al iuicio prorrum-
10 en- aplausos y. comenz6 a en-
omar ell himno fascista, cue fu6
si'enciado por los p ios oficia-
les del regimen.
La gaceta., 1931-05-29
SIETE AEROPLANOS PRE-
PARADOS PARA CRUZAR
Ell

New York, Mayo 29.-Siete
aeroplanos estan esperanto que
ell DR.. James H. Kimball, exper-
to meteorological, les informe de
un estado favorable del tempo
para lanzarse en- vuelo trasat-
lantico. Durante la semana, una
mujer, Miss Ruth Nichols y IL
hombres esperan iniciar esta lar
ga tornado.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19
THE BROADWAY
 BUGLE
By DAN PARKER

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19
American Brass

Totals ............. 70 Score at half time--Clock 1b, Brass II. Referee-John Cluney. Time-Four 10 minute periods.
 SAINTS LOSE.
 George Dillonss All.1tars ran roughshod over the St Johns church team in the prelim, winning 2S to 9. Bellmay and Tracy stood out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19
Brass 7itsts Prepare For Connecticut Meet Next Week
NonpareiIs Win
 From Web BOwIers

The lucky Casmen of the Web shop stiIl upheld their so-caieId title champs of the Mill street factory when they scored two out of three game decision and total pinfail by q 32 pin margin over the Nonpariels In a match game at tho St Josept's alleys in Brooklyn last night. The Nonpnriels lineup consisted of the weakest b0wlers in the factory, gave the Qasmen one of the hardest tus- sells of the season. and the win- ners getting few lucky breaks managed to breeze through victori- ous. Manager Dente and "Canute' Gnynor featured for the Gasmen, while Silent" Gregory lost his for mer rnonicker "Gabby" for he seemed to be the only silent bowler of the Gasmen's team following the
 beating he received from "Spec'' Edwards. Johnny FeIIon was the losing teams best met with 32e for the evening. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19
FOULS BEAT CLOCK TEAM FOR DUSTY
 LEAGUE GROWN
Brass Team Given Great Battle BY Opponents, Who Lose Out B to 26 -AIl-Stars Win

Tn their efforts to stop high- powered American Braes basketball combine, the Waterbury Clock hoop- men threw caution to the winds and lost q a3 to 2e decision which also cost them the championship of the Industrial league and chance to play In tho state tournament which opens next week. Continual fouling, which began in the first period and never let up, eliminated three of the Clock first stringers. Carroll, Lewis and Huey being tagged with four personals each. Ability to make the most of their opportunities from the free throw line, gave Brass the sev- nine field goals, with Clock leading at half time IS to II.
 With the Youngsters
 A good sized crowd sat in on the contest and made its choice known early by continual encouragement to the Clock players, who had a great chance to beat q team that has won the crown four years aruhning. points came from the foul line, the Brassmer, played the cleaner game, with the ball as their object rather than the opposing player. Stokes, who played a forward position was fouled 50 consistently that he scored seven times from the penalty mark, tieing with Johnny Dunn for high scoring honors of the night with II points each. Hucy, Lewis and Pct tricone were the Checkers best trio, the strength of their offense being lost when the first two were lost on personal fouls during the last two under way. Hollis played a first class game for the losers. scoring points. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19
'E1IL TON IN RING
 MEET AS FEATHER
By Ham Ficl,cr

Hartford, Conn, March 10.--(UP) Nearly 140 Connecticut amateurs were entered to-day in the state ans ateur boxing championship tourna- ment, scheduled to start at Foot Guard hall tonight.
 Most of last years champions haye become professionals. Emery Scar ra, heavyweight title-holder, is not entered because he intends to turn pro" next month and Arthur Hil- ton, who won tho bantamweight championship last year, will compete as a featherweight.
 
 Ninety-seven per cent of the peo- ple now in Morocco are Mosiems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19
GPTcCIAL

The committee are anxious to long to Do remembered affair and want every member of the l.. I. r. League to come forth with any ideas or suggestions that they may have. Help us 10 help you have merry old time, so let's have that pet suG- gestion of yours. Thank you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19

Upset number was furnished by the collar occupants Yanavich who up and srnackcd Engineer StikIius and his clan for a game loss. the boys another lecture, for they went nftcr those pins with vim and yigor that spelled nothing but success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19
LII P. Bowling
 Chatter

A little knocls--a little boost First it's you---then it's me No harm done---it's all in fun.
 -Lotta Strikesanspares
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19

Captain stiklius was the only 300 man on his team and the fact that Jenusaitis dropped boosted the en- glneers into first place. Captain Johnny Yanavich, his brother Joe and the veteran. Danisavagc with scores of 358-304 and aga respec- lively were the tcrrors that smashed StlkIius defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19

The eye for an eye contest Dc. tween Hop SlIcrOn and Sexton Vai- tukaitis terminated with Shcron coming out on top but not before tho last ball was thrown down the alleys, GrabIcs and Captain Vaifu. kaitis with 325 and 331 were high scorers, while Banis with .3O2, Charles StanIevicc 332 and captain SherOns 315 was the thunder that knocked the sexton and his TINT gang on their backs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19

Captain Joky led the onslaught with 359 score, Eddie Yanavich 316 while Doc SeIens roller skated down the alleys and skidded Into q 310 total. Corset Satula with BOA hit high for the sheriff, Bradunas 301 and Jenusaitis with a cheering section composed of 50 l.. I. r. well wishcrs (the kind that say BOO" not hurrah) managed to hit 296.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This Is to give notice that the
subscriber Of Cecil County haa
obtained from the Orphans Court
OF said County, letters testamentary
on the personal estate OF
MARGARET j. HOGG
late of said County. deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased. are hereby warned 20
exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated.
on or before September 10th, 1891
they may otherwise BY law be ex-
c!uded from all benefit OF said
estate. All indebted to. said estate
are requested to make immediate
payment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand and seal
this 9Th day of March, 1881.
JAMES Nice. Triple,
S47 N. Charles ST., Baltimore, Md.
Executor of Margaret J. Hogg, decd.
Test: Robt. J. McCauley. Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-17
The Cecil County 81, oOo, GOO Road

The Cecil County 81 1000, 900 Road
Bond Bill was crowded through the
Legislature in its closing hours last
week, despite every effort of the
three Cecil delegates in the House to
prevent it.
We are told the measure is framed
in the interest of public veal, but
certainly the methods resorted to by
its sponsors to force its passage have
done a great deal to detfact from
what little popularity it may have
had.
So much opposition has developed
to the measure, which was steam
rolled through without the proposed
referendum amendment, that there
is talk of petitioning for vote on it.
This can be done if ten per cent of
the number of votes cast at the last
election are obtained on a petition
that the bill be submitted to a vote of
the people.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-17

4 M
There has been more enthusiasm
than logic in many so-called cures for
crime. Ceaseless demands for more
and more laws, more and more re-
strictions, have unconsciously been
an allyof the underworld. IfAmerica
lisa s1awlessa country, it is largely the
fault of our lawmakers.
The wealthiest, securest and most
aggressive underworld in existence
has become established. Recently
we have been treated to exposes of
the relations between criminals and
police and judges. We have been
shown how clever lawyers, aided by
technicalities, can save the most
hardened thug or murderer from
justice. We's should have learned by
now the utter folly of passing more
laws in the hope of curbing the
criminal. The statute books through
their complications are often his best
friends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-17

It is on the cards that some time,
perhaps in five years, perhaps in
fifty, we shall have new calendar.
Everybody who has to do with the
present method of dividing the year
agrees that it is clumsy and uneco-
nomical. Some are for making a
radical charge at onceto a thirteen
month system, which many business
houses now use in computing their
own budgets and making their own
comparative analyses sof business
conditions. Others believe that
would be too much of a change, and
prefer to take two bites at the cherry.
Not until the League of Nations,
the Pope, the Anglican church, the
leaders of the Mohammedan church
agree will there be any radical change
from the present calendar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-17

The automobile owner is one OF
our largest payers Of special taxes.
During 1880, his total tax bill was in
excess of 81, 900, 100000.
Of this, license fees accounted for
1915, 900, 600; city taxes, $50, 600, 900,
and personal property levies, $780,
OOO, 600. AS is natural, the gasoline
tax was the gargantua among the
items with a total of $5l5, 100000.
These statistics show wildly why
motor owners are beginning to grow
rebellious when further gas tax in
creases, favorite sport of legisla-
lures, are proposed. The old crack
about working wiliinghorse to death
aptly describes the situation. The
car owner may see the justice in con-
tributing largely to the cost of the
roads he uses, but when his money
is spent for Other purposes he justly
wonders what it is all about. The
principle of equality of taxation is
shattered against the gas tax.
States which have adopted five
and six cent tax rates may find that
the automobile owner will not always
be quiescent when his pocket book
is unfairly tempered with. The gas
tax has become legislative mania.
We need return to normally.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-17

A simple scorch stain can
often be removed by moinsten-
ing the spot with water and
placing in the sun. For more
serious cases on white Gotten or
linen, hydrogen peroxide may
be used in this way: moisten a
white Gotten cloth with it, place
over the stain, cover with a dry
cloth, and iron with a medium
hot iron. Do not allow the iron
to come in contact with the
fabric after it is moistened
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-17
MASS OF BILLS PASSED

Approximately 400 bills of the 954
proposed were concurred in by both
houses of the General Assembly of
Maryland, which came to an end last
week. The Governor already has
signed 1852 of these, mostly of local
nature, which were passed from
time to time during the last three
months.
The remainder, as soon as they
are classified by the Bureau of Leg
islative Reference, will be turned
over to the Governor, but he has
announced that none would be sing
ed for about ten days, during which
time he will study them. y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-17
DROUGHT RELIEF LOANS

Attention is called to the fact that
under the regulations of the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture governing loans
to farmers, all new or supplemental
applications must be received in this
office not later than April so, 1881.
1t is therefore desirable to urge all
farmers who are in need of these
loans and can qualify under the reg
ulations to file their applications at
once SO that they will be received be-
fore that date.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-17

In conclusion we say that we per-
sopally, were against this Bill, as it
was drawn, but were willing to
allow the people of Cecil county to
pass judgment upon it at the polls.
(Signed,)
FRED H. LEFFLER,
w. E. BRISCOE,
THOS. H. REYNOLDS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-17

with the peroxide or with the
moist cloth used over it. The
iron may leave rust stains on
the garment if care is not
exercised.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-17
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and PENN
sylvan1a. -
Dignified service given all
calls. night or day.
Cor. N. Queen 9 walnut Bts.
Phone Ia RisinR sun Ma