davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-08

STRAYED.
~ Two hounds recently came to
my place, the old Judge BOuic farm. on the
City Road, about two miles from Rock.
Vile, Owner can receive the dogs by
identifying them.
U. H. H0RNER,
Jan lo-2t Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-08

A farm Of Sl6 acres, near
Jacksonville, Montgomery county, Md. on
macadam road. about rs miles from Wash
ineton, D. c. Apply to
FRANK II. karin,
Jan 22-3t RoIkvple Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-08

POCRvTLLp.. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-08

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
CASWELI IS TO
 TAKE GAMBLE
 SOUTH MONDAY
Arrives With Two Prison CTS and Will Take
 Gamble to McNeil

With two prisoners returned here for trial from Ketchikan, where they were arrested on local telegraphic warrants, Deputy Unit ed States Marshal w. H. Caswell arrived yesterday afternoon on the motorship Nor-thland.
 He will leave here Monday with Walter Gamble recently sentenced to serve seven years for man. slaughter for the death of Capt H. c. Qyle) Davis.
 Miguel Zampra and Santiago Villaneuva, Filipinos, were brought back here by Deputy Caswell They are charged with violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law Villanevua, when arrested, had in his possession a small quantity of gold and high grade gold quartz he is said to have admitted high grading from the Alaska Juneau He also had receipts for Post Office money orders aggregating $5 800 which he had transmitted to the Philippine Islands over a period of five or six years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
STOCK PRICES ARE BOOSTED,
 THEN DECLINE
Bear Raid Rumors Started From Reports Issued
 From Washington
COMMITTEE WILL
 START IT'S PROBE
Inquiry Into Transactions To Be Made; Whitney
 First Witness

NEW YORK, April 9.-Aetive short selling pushed stocks up- wards at the opening of the short session today of the New York Stock Exchange and leaders jump ed from $1 to $6.
 Blocks of 1000 to 5000 shares were numerous.
 The extreme gains were later cut in half and even lower Many shares closed from one to two points lower than Fridays prices.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph rose 3A and closed two points off.
 United States Steel finished up one point.
 Auburn closed two higher.
 It was reported from Washing ton that a huge bear raid would be made today and this had part in the report the Senate Commit tee would start Monday investi gating the Exchange.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
CONTEST OVER PRESIDENT IS
 ON TOMORROW
Second Political Fight Will Be Waged in Germany
 Sunday
37 MILLION ARE
 TO CAST BALLOTS
Real Battle Is Between Won Hindenburg and
 Adolf Hitler

BERLIN, April 9.-The second political bottle, Paul von linden berg versus Adolf Hitler, the great est electorial contest in the his tory of Germany, will be fought tomorrow.
 Thirty seven million persons are prepared to cast their bal lots
 Held down by a political de- cree declaring a truce over the Easter holidays, the preliminary battle has been brief but ex- tremely bitter.
 Only two out of five candi- dates of the indecisive election four weeks ago, have withdrawn. Duesterberg, Steel Helmet candi- date, and Winter, Evalutionfst, who is now in jail.
 Ernest Thaelmann remains in the run-off contest with von Him. denburg and Hitler The followers of President von Hindenburg are confident of yic- tory because a simple plurality is only necessary in tornorrow's cleo tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April D. { The Fsrst Lady of Ohio has. nc desire to be the First Lady of ths United States.
 She is Mary White, 25 years old, daughter of Governor George White, who probably will receive the first votes of the Ohio dele gtation for the presidential nom- ination at the Democratic con vention.
 The duties of the Ohio execu- fSsSe mansion are quite enough for her, Miss White says One of these duties is looking after her fathers health. She has a convenient yardstick for that. ''He is always in good humor at breakfast, which I consider a good sign that he is well,' she says.
 Another duty is housekeeping and she and her younger sister Charlotte, a student at Ohio State University, find the executive man. sion quite large. Both like house keeping, however
 Yet another is entertaining. A great many parties, teas and re- captions have been held at the executive mansion in the first year Miss White has presided there She reveals that a hostess at a executive mansion is likely to make miscalculation in her supplies | just as any other hostess might do.
 One day when entertaining a number of women at tea, ex- hausted the cookie supply" she re Hates. But she adds with humor I've made out anyway. Since then my supplies have been adequate for the occasion"
 The first lady and her sister plan to add to their duties this summer. They are going to plant a flower and vegetable garden .bigger than ever The one last summer was not large. enough. Another duty of a first lady, in the opinion of Miss White, is to keep shop talk out of the execu- tive mansion.
 We do not discuss politics at home,' she says. Although she was active in her fathers cam paign, she says she has no idea of how her fathers prospects stand for the presidential nomination Since her mothers death three years ago Miss White has beer the home maker in the Whits household. Besides a sister shf has three brothers, one a professor in an eastern college and two whe are students at Princeton. Sht likes to fly, but does not assume to be a pilot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
RENUNCIATES PREPARATIONS,
 OTHER DEBTS
Grand Council of Fascism Goes On Record in
 Big Issue

RGMF April Q. Tue Grand Council Of Fasoism came out flat ly today in flavor of remuneration of separations and cancellation of war debts.
 The resolution, advocating such action, was adopted at a session presided over by Premier Musso- lini and which lasted until early this morning.
 The resolution declared repara- tions and war debt settlements Is the first step necessary toward economic recovery in the world.
 The Grand Council is the Ital- ian Governments official advis- ory body.
 The statement given to the press said business depression was more political and moral than economic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
BIG SEIZURES
 OF NARCOTICS,
 LIQUOR MADE

NEW YORK, April s.-Smuggied liquor and narcotics, worth o%er $500,000 at the prevailing prices, were seized by Federal agents yes- terday aboard the collier Mauruce Tracy and steamer He de France.
 Aboard the latter ship, narcotics were disguised as toys.
 Joseph Frankel, toy importer and assignee. was arrested. He was released on s5,000 bail.
 The Captain and members of the crew of the collier were ar rested when liquor on board was confiscated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
sItalian for Italy' Movement
 Starts Var On Alien Words

ROME, April 9. = A campaign to drive English and other foreign words from the Italian language is sweeping Italy, supported by all the newspapers.
 The dailies are holding contests among their readers to form new Italian words as substitutes for foreign words in everyday use.
 The success obtained by the word "austista" instead of chauf- feurs is encouraging the cam paign.
 The American visitor to Italy would be disrnayed by the mean ing given come of the English words which the Italians wish to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
SMITH AGAIN SAYS WILL RUN IF NOMINATED
F Famous New Yorker Is Not Running As Stalking
 Horse to Hurt Anyone

NEW YORK, April 9.-Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith emphatically stated yesterday he will accept the Democratic nomination for Presi- dent if it is rendered to him.
 The former Governor denied what is declared to be a whisper ing campaign that he was being used as stalking horse to help or hinder some other candidate.
 That is a role I never played and never will,p the Smith state- ment said.
 The former Governor made ans wer to inquiries of supporters, which said such reports had been circulated in California and else- where by supporters of Gov. Frank lin D. Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
U. Of Nebraska Students
 Repay Loans Without Fail

LINCOLN, Neb., April g. = Student loans are regarded by l.. E. Gu1derSon, finance secretary of the University of Nebraska, as first class paper"
 In 20 years every loan made from funds under the supervision has been repaid with interest.
 These funds today totaaed s56,- 900 and loans are limited to $l00 for any one student in semes- ter.
 Strict banking procedure is fol- lowed in collecting principle and interest. There are now 40l loans outstanding and the number made this year is the largest on rec ord.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
NAME IS GIVEN SHOEMAKER BAY SCHOOL PLANT
Will Be Officially Called "Wrangell Institute"
 Almost Completed

The new industrial school plant under construction for the Office of Indian Affairs at Shoemaker Bay, near Wrangell, has been of ficially designated as the "Wrall- gell Istitute," it was announced today by 0. W Hawkesworth, Act ing Chief of that Bureaus Alas ka division.
 The new school is scheduled ts open next September. The super. intendent of the school has no; yet been appointed.
 Four of the buildings are prac- tically completed. The boys and girls dormitories and administra- ton building are ready for equip ment. The Staff House is fin ished except for few minor de- tails. A hospital building is yes to be erected. Bids will be sought for this structure in the near fu- ture and it is planned to have it ready for service when the school opens.
 Funds for equipping the plant are carried in the Interior De- partment Supply bill for the next fiscal year This is still pend ing before Congress. Until it is enacted no purchases can be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
C. s. HOLMES
 IS STRICKEN,
 PASSES AWAY
Assistant General Manager Alaska Railroad Dies
 Suddenly

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 9. 70. S. Holmes. Assistant General Manager of the Alaska Railroad and pioneer of Alaska, slccumbed to a heart attack Friday noon fol- lowing arrival at his home from his office where he had spent the morning in his usual duties. He had been apparently in normal health.
 MT. Holmes had been identified with the Alaska Railroad since the construction days, beginning ser vice as carpenter and rising by a series of promotions.
 He was born in Lexington, Ken lucky, in 1869. He leaves a widow and two daughters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
TO INVESTIGATE NY. STOCK EXCHANGE
COLD SEEKERS COMING NORTH
 ON GRUBSTAKE
Expedition Formed In Sc attle To Prospect Tn
 s E. Alaska


 SEATTLE, April 9.--A cooper ative gold seeking expedition to Alaska is announced by Seattle men who have organized the fAl- aska Grubstake company.
 Bob Mark, aviator, who attempt ed a Pacific flight is prS.yi- dent of the company. William Wark, his brother, Homer Neyland and Raymond Howle are the vice presidents.
 It is expected the expedition win be composed of at least s50 pro9pectors No stock will be sold all sharing the profits.
 The expedition will use ss,r- planes, engineers and guides will be among the expedition forces.
 The company has purchased the Ibarkentine Conquerer and James Hersey will be her master
 The company has two locations in Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
INDIAN FROM ALASKA SHOT
 AND KILLED
Is Caught Trying To Break Into Grocer s Home
 In Seattle

SEATTLE, April 9.-Olaf Koton- gan, aged 27, GoloWn (Alaska) h. dian, who served a jail term at Nome, was shot and killed today by Raisuke TamTa, Japanese groc- CT.
 T'amura reported he caught Ko- tongan trying to break in rear door of his home.
 Kotongan is reported to be sur vived by a wealthy uncle in AL aska.
 Kotongan served six years in lIcNeil Island Penitentiary for theft of flrs and cash from a dogsled in Alaska in 1926.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09

banish.
 Tight" for instance, does not mean closely drawn or fastened" but a morning coat. Track means full-dress. or tails, coat. Smoking does not mean what it seems to but Tuxedo suit.
 Cylinder does not mean a solid round body whose ends are equal parallel circles. It is high hat.
 Among the other English words to be chased into outer darkness are bar, charm. klazson. copyright, dancing film. flilt, golf, jazz, rec ord, sandwich, and taxi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
MELLON TELLS
 EUROPE WHERE
 HE'S STANDING
New Ambassador Has No. thing to Do With
 Preparations

LONDON, April 9.-Andrew T. Mellon took charge of the Ameri- can Embassy yesterday and he lost no time in quietly informing Eur opean nations he did not come to his new post to solve war debt and reparation problems.
 Upon his arrival here he was met at the Rally Railroad Station by a large crowd of Americans and Britishers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
JAWS UNLOCKED
 AFTER 12 YEARS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 9. - Eugene Barrett, seventeen, is now learning all over how to chew. Sur geons have ''ilnlocked' his jaws, paralyzed for twelve years by arl- thritis.
 Barrett's jaws locked when he was five years old, and he has lived on liquids and food that could be forced through his teeth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
Hoover Republicans
 Elect 16 Delegates,
 Wisconsin Primary

MILWAUKEE, wis, April 9.-- The Republican Conservationists. who are for Hoover, have elected Is delegates to the Republican National Convention according 70 the latest returns from the State primary. Eleven Progressive dele gates were elected and they favor United States Senator George w. Norris for President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
HOTTEST" NEWS

HOPEWELL, N. J., April 9. = The hottest news in the Ldnd- bergh Kidnapping here yesterday, was the erection of a new gate on the Lindbergh property, put up after a motorist drove right in and wanted a piece of the baby's clothes to attach to the bell of 9 church at Newton, New Jersey. It was planned to ring the bell until it struck remorse into the hearts of the kidnappers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
British Perfect
 Shell To Pierce
 Foot-Thick Armor

SHEFFIELD, Eng, April g. = Sir Walter Hadfield, chairman of the Sheffield Steel Works, told the annual stockholders meeting that his mills are manufacturing a new arnor piercing shell which will perforate without breaking hard -faced armor more than a foot thick at a velocity equivalent to a range of about ten miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
PANTAGES IS
 DEFENDANT IN
 DOCTORS CASE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April o. Suit by Dr. c, P. Kaltionzes for S2,000 medical fees, and counter suit by the defendant, Alexander Pantages for $187 is reported ready for trial in the Municipal Court
 The action grew out of the Eunlce Pringle case. The doctor alleged he performed services for Pantages while the latter was i'll in jail,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
BOAT BURNS
 AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 9.-The gaso- line and oil carrier Lindberg. own- ed by the Northern Transportation Company, was destroyed by explos- ions and a fire of undetermined or- igin Thursday night off Anacor- tes. The Coast Guard rescued Capt. Ansell, Engineer Suryan and seaman Ronne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
PETITIONS FOR BONUS FOR VETS
 GIVEN CONGRESS
Thousand Former Soldiers Parade in Washington
 With Bands

WASHINGTON, April 9. = Be- hind bands, more than 1000 vet erans marched to the Capitol with a truckload of petitions urging pay ment of bonus. The veterans claim the petitions contain 2,500,000 sig natures.
 The petitions were presented to Senators and Representatives who were grouped on the Capitol steps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
SENATE COMMITTEE
 WILL START PROBE

WASHINGTON, April 9.--Act- ing suddenly, the Senate Bank ing Committee today decided to open the long awaited investiga- tion of the New York Stock Ex- change on Monday with Edward Whitney, the President, as the first witness.
 The Committee is determined te find what influences domestic or foreign drives and which smashed down security prices this week to record lows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
CONFE: E:RE:NCE ON ARMS TO
 BE RESUMED
World Disarmament 5as sion Starts Again Mon
 day In Geneva

GENEVA, April 9-The World Disarmament Conference resumes labors Monday under conditions more hopeful than when first con- vened on February 2.
 With the guns silenced on the Shanghai front, the situation is much improved.
 The conference has organized five special commissions to handle various problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
IS SHOT DOWN:
 FIGHTER HELD

PUEBLO, Colo, April 9.-Sam
 A1argolis, rooming house keeper and
 reputed gambler, was shot to death in front of his pool hall yester-
 day. Max Kaplan, a prize fighter is held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
Reports Favorably On
 Nomination Of Jones
 For Marshal at Nome

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The Senate Judiciary Committee has reported favorably on the nomina- ton of Charles D. Jones, re-ap- pointed to be United States Mar shal of the Second Division of AL aska with his headquarters at Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
KIDNAP CASE
 NOW EXTENDS
 ACROSS SEAS
Major Schoeffel Leaves London; Freak Stunt
 Pulled at Hopewell

LONDON April 2. - Major Charles Scheeffel of the New Jer- sey State police, vino came here in connection with the Kidnapping of Charles Augustus Ldndbergh, Jr., left today for somewhere on the continent"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, April 9.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1873, American Can 52as, Anaconda 5A, Bethlehem Steel IA. CurtisS-W Wright l; Fox Films 21s, General Motors 12as Jnt1ernotional Harvester IS, Kenne- colt 61s, Packard Motors 2A, Unit ed States Steel 34%, Bunker Hill 20
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-09

Mrs. L. B. Burford leaves on the Nortflland tonight for the south on visit. She will be ab- sent about one month.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-22
Lining Opvr Deld70ary Things
Column Containing Some Of the Thoughts Of the Late
George B. HynSOR

/ The corn hc planted inclined to rot
And what came up, that the crows
soon got
lie planted potatoes like other men,
And the bugs, you bet, had a picnic
them.
Yes, bugs and worms and flies, oh,
/ my!
They wriggled and swarmcd as he
went by.
Ills chickens thovc till along in
June,
When they disappeared in the dark
of the mOon1
His Watermelons, when they came
on,
All went the way that his hens had
gone.
Disaster made him a shining mark
And always appeared when the
nights were dark.
His wheat had Ely" and then took
smut,
But he got some straw when the crop
was cut.
And he had good health and lie had
the soil,
And he thanked the Lord for
chance to toll.
Then he got Il letter ono day in
town;
His city cousins were coming down
TO spend month, if they found they
could.
For the air of the country would do
them good.
lie wrote right back: Though the
days are warm,
There is lots of shade on the dear
old farm
Aud we'll be right happy to have
you come.
QIis wife did the cooking and he
helped sOme)
And he kept up his spirits and seem
cd content
When the landlord took all he had
for the rent!
And how did he live? Why. he didn't, /
you see.
Asst the moss clings close to the for
est tree
The oak may thrive till it's life is
gone
But the moss doesn't live, it just
hangs on, (
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-22
APPLE BLOSSOM TINE IN
DELAWARE

While it is impossible to raise suf-
/ ficient funds at this time to hold a
Blossom Festival similar to that of
a few years ago, it is hoped that the
people of Delaware and vicinity will
avail themselves of the opportunity
of visiting the orchards while the
blossoms are out. The committee
that was in charge of the last cele-
bratiOn is planning to give due no.
tice of the best time to make this
VISIT. At the present time it looks
as il il will be about two weeks be-
fore the blossoms are in full bloom,
and the committee will be glad to
answer any inquiries through Arthur
G.. Wilkinson.
Announcement will be made
through the newspapers and it is
also planned to give publicity, as be-
fore, through a radio talk that will
be made by DR.. James f. Adams of
the University of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-22
SUNSHINE CLASS NEWS

On Wednesday evening, April 13
the Sunshine Class held their regu-
lar monthly business meeting in the
M. p. Church basement. The meet
ing was very ably conducted by the
president, Mrs. Ella Rodgers, led i'll
prayer by the teacher, John wilkins.
Scripture reading by Mrs. Rodgers.
The minutes and proceeding bust
ness were read by Mrs. Percy
Haughey. A report was made by the
several committees, which showed
what wonderful work the class is
doing.
The flower committee has been
very faithful workers making calls
and carrying flowers to the sick.
The Lookout Committee is wide
awake, making calls and welcoming
new corners to the Sunday school.
Miss Minnie Coffin, chairman of
the social committee, had very in
teresting program arranged.
Several games were played. Ice
cream and cake were served. Every
one had a very pleasant evening.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-22
Milford Grange News

Milford Grange was host to visit
Ors from two Kent County Oranges
and one Sussex county, at their reg
ular meeting Saturday night. Mem
bers from Midland Grange, also
from Smyrna Grange were present,
while Trophy Grange of FELTON, came
in body and presented the lecture
hour program as follows:
Bro. Frank Rice, lecturer, prcsid-
ing. Singing by, all. Bro. Petrue
read one of Kipling's humorous
poems. Bro. Kitchens sang solo
which was followed by talk on
Education. by Bro. Meredith. The
FELTON, quartet sang several selec-
tions and Mrs. Killen read an origi-
nal paper on Community Life in
Delaware. A song from the Patron
closed a most instructive and enjoy
able program, and then refresh7
mentS were served.
Milford Grange will serve lunch
con TO the State Home Economics
Association tomorrow Saturday,
April 23rd. IL was also voted to in
vitc the Kent County All Clubs to
hold their banquet and meeting i'm
the Milford hall. A committee was
named to have charge of a George
Washington Bicentennial celebra-
ton; also one to arrange for the
planting OF a tree or trees COM
the birth of George
Washington.
Next Saturday night, April 23rd,
will be of interest to everyone. es-
pecially farmers, as we will have
our County Agent with us, and he
always tells us many worthwhile
things. Mrs. Num- will put on
on the program that will
also be very enjoyable. We hope to
have our orchestra present at this
time. Farmers, if you have any
questions or problems, bring them
cut Saturday night, as Mr.. Snyder
will be glad to help you in any way
ne can
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-22
FRIENDSHIP CLASS NEWS

The chicken salad and oyster sup
per held last Wednesday evening
April 18th was great success,
made possible by the liberal patron
age and contribution of our friends.
The chairman, Mrs. Hart, and her
committee, wish to thank all of our
country friends who contributed
chickens, all who helped in the
kitchen and dining room, Smith and
Hurley who donated the coffee and
Douglas Fry, who donated the milk
and cream. Harry Lindale fried the
oysters and every one said they
were delicious. There is some talk
of another such supper soon, with
Il promise that there will be plenty
TO eat next time. If this supper is
held it will be for the benefit of the
hospital and class.