davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-12

Mazda lamps. fat irons. lighting fix1',r..
electric ranges, vacuum cleaneral
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-12

~ Reliable man wanted to call on
formers In north MONTGOMERY county. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
Marriage Licenses.

ser B IT, IFS 81 "a q: e: 4 se1 ST. w.
s EaS: s5' both q BsisimaoaTSe; A Rev H II
enc issssl!s H Dafshey as ito7 '% sl Rev
9asIis; ii. 1910 corcofan St; Rev. william
Salvatore LoJacono, SO. 1l2 R.. I. ave. and
Mary r Carlino, %, lat st. Sc; Rev.
Eneze ouaTies' s4s F st. s.w.; Rev. John
u5 John L vI Butler, ir.; %; Richmqnd. and
,o s5s qssS ass 1922 esg:gl
M Nor Rev John M N Messill ,..,o-,ou. ".
and lucy NeVis. a. The He'2 PlaIns. Va Va
b. Ssh 1'1 ls ss g. Rev HaRs
and HsSas Esgsi T. s}sp HsPssss
Rev HarVey HARMON ,o,,
So i5ef e l Rs2 ST IL a Har syS
z sachs Il. e4l 10th st. ~ Sc e: Rev so Solomon
TsnfnO;S e. s!s so
ehif 81 y1 aa@on g sss s9S H ss;a
Isaac r. Scott. Is. SSH Dennison pI. and
Nellie E. Lockhart. q. 1924 Dennison pl;
Robert E Smith. 49, and Catherine Moore,
%. both Of Arlington, Va; Rev. R. D.
frederick T. Gibson, 81. 3o2 Florida ave,
and Bertha v. Brooks. %, 1923 9Th St;
Raymond S King. %, and Mamie B
Cornwell; as, both Of Warrenton. Va: Rev.
John Tillman, SO, 4l4 goth st, and Willie
Palmer. 81. SPA Lewis st. ne; Rev. J. T.
Charles R Ellis. a. 3sl4 9th st. and
Sophie B. GLADDEN.. 20, 1905 10th st: Rev.
Thomas r. Sweeney.
Linwood e Dodge. %. 37s3 a5th st ne.
and Margaretta R Canter, 20, S06 St
ne; Rev. II. w. Burzan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
In Mrntnriant

BRIsCoE. BERTHA. In sad but loving re-
BR1scoE, who departed this lie four
years ago TO-DAY. June le 1929
SISTER. CYNTHIA FIELDS.
BROWN. OLIVER W. In sad but loving re-
membrance OF our dear brother. OLIVER
day. June Is, 1881
We often think OF DAYS gone by
When we were all together.
But, oh. how changed II IS now
Our loved one is gone foreye~.
HIS SISTERS.
CHRISTIE, DELLA WILLS. Sacred to the
memory OF our dearly beloved wife, moth
eT 2n1 sraqdmother DELLA WILLS
years ago, June IT, 1890.
Mother. the dearest pal We ever knew,
What wonderful memory we have of you.
Hoping you would with US stay,
But God willed that We should part,
Though it nearly broke our hearts.
THE FAMILY.
DAWSON. JULIA A. In sad and loving re-
A. DAWSON. who departed this life eleven
Versary mass at St. Aloysius Church.
DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTERS.
LANAHAN. JOHN ]. In loving remembrance.
Of JOHN ). LAN S1AaIH4AN; who died June IS:
WILLIAMS. JOHN. A tribute OF love to
the sad but ever sweet memory OF my dear
husband, JOHN BLUFF WILLIAMS,
who left me two years ago today, June
Is, 1880.
The one loved has gone to rest.
His firm, true heart is still
The hand that always gave me help
Now lies IN deaths cold chill.
How sad today is my troubled heart.
How dim my eyes with tears,
For death has robbed me OF the one
I thought was mine for years.
Two years I've lived without you.
But your spirit has lowered near,
To quiet me through each sorrow.
To wipe away each tear.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, GERTRUDE WILL
LTAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
Dratha.

MApIGAN. THOMAS C. Tuesday. June "a,
1882 At +. Ga ara so Hospital THOMAS C.,
snd beloved orothsr Of Mrs. Mary 4. Fit
ney Of 1880 Belmont st. NV. Funeral from
t ths " " chamseEs tunsra! home 100
ara. thence to St. Paui's Church, 18th and
Y SITS NV. where mass will be offered at
at Mount oiivet Cemetery Is
MOCKABEE. PoCAHoNTAs C. On June Il,
TSToa Ct 8osDta at PaBssGHR9 Ess Ear and
loved wife Of Frederick L. Mockabee Re-
mains now resting at the chapel OF j will
funeral services will be held on Thursday.
; June 10; at pm. Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend. lnterment private l6'
PURDY. MARY T.. Entered into eternal
residence. sOs st. Sc. MARY E PURDY,
devoted mother of Mary F. Beverly. She
son-in-iaT, William F. H BeT aGPyF'ue eisbt
grandchildren, other relatives and many
tn5 hinds Remain, Remains resting at the John T.
sw.; until Thursday evening funeral
1 rrldsy' June II. at ? pm. from her late
iesioehce. lnterment Harmony Cemetery.
ROLLINS. MINERVA. On Wednesday. June
wife Of Clinton NJ Rollins. She is sur
ana father. Mr.. and Mrs Mordecai
FPI Inffsj two two sisters and two brothers;
st. Sc, on Friday. June II, at lis pm.
services. at the Second Baptist Church.
On ST. and Virginia ave. Sc, at pm.
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
RYAN T. WALKER Suddenly, on Thurs
day, June &c., 1882, at 8 go am az his
residence. n Bryant ST. ne. F. WALKER
cyan Ryan, beloved son of Marion A. Ryan.
9sroay. June ls, at am. Please omit
RYDER, sENIA PENN. On Tuesday. June
ter. l MTs a he r ESD Of her daYgh
are ass. Mrs; Annie v. CfocEett N walker
Jane r Fisher: Funeral Friday morning,
SHREWSBURY. ANNA R. On wednesday.
June Is, 1882, at ner residence. 1900 bag
Beloved wife Of the late Al6e HE"s sPfeWS:
Dury and daughter OF Mary Louise and
~ a"God III, H Beans Funeral from the chapel
OF j. Williams Lees Sons 1892 Pa ave
NV on Friday, June II, at pm
SMITH. CHARLES E. Suddenly. on Mon
pital. CHARLES E" sMrTH Leef He iesve 800 to
sf br6f das Uys Ste SINH MIs an. Igsns
host OF other relatives, and friends. Flu
neT ni.s VIII be from his late residence. 459i2
ment will follow in Lincoln Cemetery.
WALLACE, JANET TAYLOR. On Wednes-
day. June IS, 1882, at her residence, i07
BsblmoIe ave, Tskoma Park. Md. JANET
TAYLOR. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Don
AID McLaren Wallace. Services at her late
1nterment Glenwood Cemetery.
WEIGH, CATHERINE ELIZABETH. On
Tuesday June IA, 1882. at her residence,
l52l Rosedale St. ne, CATHERINE ELIZ-
ABETH WEIGH. aged 81 years. beloved
wife of the late Ferman Smith Welch,
mother Of Mr.. John W. Welch Mrs Ida San
lord, grandmother OF Mrs E. NJ Colbert,
Mr.; Edward G. Beagle Mr. Harvey Beagle
and MT z; M Sanford. Funeral from the
above residence on Friday, June II, at 80
pm. Relatives and friends are invited
lnterment Congressional Cemetery Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
ACTRESS SETTLES SUIT

LOS ANGELES. June 16 R.-A
s6o.948 damage suit brought by Her
bert and Rachel Dowell against Laura
La Plante, movie actress, for injuries
received by Mrs. Dowell in a motor car
accident year ago, was removed from
the calendar in Superior Court yester-
day when lawyers stated settlement
had been reached out of court. Terms
of the settlement were not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
Births Reported.

Frank and Annie Martin, girl
Harry K and Fannie M Collins. girl.
John D and Alice c. Saunders. girl.
George E. and Marie F. Elliott. girl.
Bertram K. and Rose z. Higgins, girl
Clayton z. and Mary E. Marcum. girl.
Earl j and Catherine G. Murphy. girl.
Leroy NJ. and Ruth l. Kirby. girl.
James W. and Lois M Sllley. boy
Wilbur T and Elizabeth B Hunter, boy.
Frederick and Eleanor c. Enrich. boy.
Arthur W. and Bernice j Norris. boy.
Harold B. and Olive Rogers boy.
John W. and Edith z. White. boy
Albert J. and Augusta Atkinson boy.
LenWood and Viola A Gallon. boy
Paul and Lillian D Gerard. boy.
Walter NJ. and Bertha B. Bobbitt, boy.
Lurty C. and Marguerite Houf. boy.
William D. and Hattie Tymus. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

check-up showed between 1900 and
ZOO automobiles passed the intersec-
tions hourly during the rush periods.
Several serious accidents have oc-
cured recently at Florida and West
Virginia avenues, officials Of the TRAFFIC
Directors Office said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
PURDY RITES TOMORROW
Pioneer Teacher to Be Buried in
Harmony Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Reed
Fllrdy, 80. pioneer school teacher who
died Tuesday, will be held at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at her residence. 30s B
street southeast. Burial will be in
Harmony Cemetery.
She was a native of the District and
taught in the Lincoln School, Second
and T streets southeast, from 1869 to
1880. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs.
Mary P. Beverly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
Deaths Reported.

Edward F. Becke, 81 Sibley Hospital.
Annie Mann. rs. 1924 l4th st.
Minnie Denis, TO- Casualty Hospital.
Susan H. Magruder. g. 1873 Columbia I'd.
Edward T. Martin. g., 1888 Potomac
ave Sc.
August p. Roster. So Walter Reed Hospital.
Pocahontas Mackabee 81, ll47 18th st.
Michael A. Weller. As. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Thomas Madigan, AZ, Garfield Hospital
Rosrio Froio. IA months, Children's Hos
pital.
James Barnholt months, Children's Hos
pital.
Mary Jenkins, So, 504 53rd st. ne.
George Harris. A. 47O st.
William Bush. months. Gallinger Hos
pital.
days Galinger Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
will discuss women Of the

Montague will discuss women Of the
Confederacy."
An elaborate program OF music and
dancing has been arranged Tor the
Occasion A feature of the event will
be the presentation OF badges and ON
cial ladies of the organization attending
the reunion st Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

the principal speaker at meeting Of
the Sons of Confederate Veterans,
Camp 305, tomorrow night, at 1922
Vermont avenue at O'Clock. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
TRAFFIC. LIGHTS ON

Three new traffic lights were turned
on yesterday at Fifth street and Florida
avenue northeast, Florida and West
virginia avenues northeast and Sher-
man avenue and Columbia road. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
Friendly Club Plans Dance.

BOWIE. Md, June 16 Especially "A
dance will be given by the Girls
Friendly Society In st. James Hall here
tomorrow evening from $50 o'clock
until r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
Qarn nf Chunks.

BRADLEY. ARTHUR r. The family OF the
late ARTHUR r. BRADLEY wish to ex-
tend sincere thanks and apprec iation TO
relatives. friends and clubs for their beau
titul tributes, kind expressions Of SYM
pathy and services rendered at their re-
cent bereavement. THE FAMILY. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia DOS
sibly local showers and thunderstorms
tonight and tomorrow; not much
change In temperature; gentle south
and southwest winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
Report for Last "a Hours.

Highest. 80, Ais pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 80.
Lowest, Ct. 3:45 am. today. Year
ago. So.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

Weight DOES mean safety, stamina,
durability and COMFORT. Weight
does NOT mean extravaganza to op-
crate. A car Of correct weight can
operate as economically as one that
is built too light and fimsy. (Auburn
has official test records for over 20
miles per gallon for Auburn Straight
Fights. Thousands of Auburn
owners all over the country are
averaging IS to 16 miles per gallon
in their everyday driving.) Weight
means strength, and ability to stand
up and endure, thus prolonging the
life and service Of the car and pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
PER POUND

tecting your investment. THE HIGH
EST PRICED CARS ARE ALWAYS THE
HEAVIEST think that over when
comparing Auburn's new slashed
prices. Maybe you'll hear critics Of
Auburn's new merchandising pro-
gram. We have. Some say: it can't
be done"-"it is a clean up sale"-"the
cars are old models'-etc. NONE
OF THESE ARE TRUE. Auburn has
again dared to be different; dared
to offer sufficient inducement to
cause people to buy; dared to slash
prices in order to give thousands
jobs. Too good to be true? Thou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

sands already KNOW IT IS TRUE.
Auburn factories are rapidly ap.
preaching full capacity to meet the
demand. The shrewd American
public recognizes Auburn's values.
Sales are 1900 more cars for the first
5 days of this program in June than
for the entire 81 days Of May.
Come and see for yourself. EVERY
car is brand NEW. We repeat-this
is not a sale" of obsolete merchan.
disc, but Auburn's new basis for do
ing business in order to give men
jobs and give YOU BARGAINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

BERCKMANN. MARGARET A. Tuesday.
June IA. 1882. MARGARET A. BERCK-
MANN, beloved wife OF the late John G.
Berckmann. Services at the S. H Hines
Co. funeral home. 2eol 14th st NV, Fri
day June II. at $50 m. thence to the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart Church where
mass will be said at am. 1nterment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
Structure Explained

THE Johns Hopkins models.
Il which were made with the
assistance of the General Motors
laboratory, support the Bragg pic
ture of the molecule.
The way in which the models were
built was explained recently by DR..
Donald H. Andrews of Johns Hop
kins university.
Cooperating with G. F. Ket-
tering, president and general man
ager of General Motors Research
Corporation, Detroit, and L. w.
Shuts, assistant head of the power,
plant section of General Motors re-
search laboratories, the chemists
at Johns Hopkins designed a spring
which, relatively speaking, had the
same elastic properties as the chem
ical bond found under normal con-
dltionS between such combinations
OF atoms as hydro oxygen, hydro
gen-carbon, or carbon carbon" he
said.
These springs were used to Join
steel balls which represented the
nuclei of the atoms, their weights
being proportional to the atomic
weights of the elements which they
represented.
"A model Of water, for example.
would consist of ball representing
oxygen and of relative mass Is,
from which there extended at right
angles to each other two springs, at
the ends Of which were attached
balls of mass l, representing the
two hydrogen atoms"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21

The coming session of congress apparently will
furnish any evidence that may be needed as to the
evil of legislation by lame duck representatives
This session, probably the last in which defeated
congressman will have authority to shape policies
pass laws and spend public money, promises to con-
tain higher percentage of lame ducks than any in
recent years. and to offer most deporable example
of what this may to democracy.
Though the country is in the midst of financial
crisis, and the people clearly dissatisfied with
what has been done to relieve it, repudiated officials
will carry through what may be the most crucial
winter in our history.
They may even have opportunity to cast de-
cve votes in the business of the winter for already
between sixy-fye and seventy members of the house
have been rejected by the voters-almest sixth OF
the entire membershp-and the November elections
undoubtedly will swell the roster Five of the ninety
six senators have become lame ducks this early in
the contest.
The people want new deal on prohibition but
the same old crowd will be holding the cards next
winter. They want new action taken in regard to
tariffs foreign debts, government relief at home and
host Of other things.
Democracy can be only joke while thirteen or
fourteen months must elapse between orders from the
people and execution by their agents.
If there any doubt about ratification of the
Norris lame duck amendment. this travesty upon
popular government ought to resolve it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
Thyroid Activity Important to Health

chemical activity and the blood
pressure falls.
Both body and mind tend to be
sluggish with an absence of thy
roid secretion. Such people become
easily tired, both mentally and
physically.
Fortunately, the condition can be
overcome by supplying the lack Of
thyroid secretion either through
the giving of thyroid material or
of the active principle of this gland,
which has been isolated.
There are, of course, various de-
grees of breakdown, SO that the
physician is concerned not only with
the complete absence of thyroid Sc
cretion, which brings about the type
of dwarfism and idiocy seen in Gre
tinism and myxedema; but also
lessened degrees with a tendency to
accumulation of weight, lack OF
perspiration, falling of the hair and
similar symptoms.
Overactivity of the thyroid gland,
however, brings about just the OPP
posite. condition. The cells of the
body change rapidly and all the
activities speed up, including &C
Invites of the other glands.
Therefore, there is a tendency to a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
People Voice

Editor Times An Englishman
told me a few days ago that there
are 81 500 miles of railroads in Eng
land equipped with electricity, by
loan from the English government
of a little more than three and a
half billion dollars, and that the
rate for electricity is one-fourth of
cent to consumers, and no one
suffers for the want of electricity
at low rate.
Now our government is building,
or President Hoover wants to build,
government buildings and we are
oyerbuilt and overtaxed and MOTH
ing to do. 1t would be much better
il our government would take a
true interest in our welfare and put
it in the proper shape, as has On
tario, Canada. The rate for con-
sumerS there is ITO cents and in
Manitoba Its cents, and 1,500 of
our plants have gone to Canada.
Not one-tenth of our water power
is harneSsed, and that is not fair,
for this is the birthplace. of cleo
tricity. 1t is used as a knife to cut
our Threats, as we should have the
cheap rate here, and there is the
groundwork of our trouble.
President Hoover said our banks
have trouble, and I know that they
have, as 1850 failed. If we have
cheap electricity, then we have
cheap power and our factories will
run, as for instance. they can give
the factories power free and sell
to the small consumer, and that is
probably what they are doing.
at this place we pay 9.87 cents,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21

higher blood PRESSURE more rapid
pulse and breathing rate; rapid
growth in the length of the legs,
arms and fingers; and, in fact, a
general appearance of elongation.
Moderate rise in the temperature,
an increased appetite and similar
symptoms are associated.
DR.. Walter Timme, in consider
ing these cases, says: "Both mind
and body are everlastingly busy.
And not only with present prob
lens, but anticipatory of tomor-
rows as we'll. The patient knows
no rest or relaxation"
In such patients the skin is con-
stantly moist and quick to react
with flushing.
The moisture of the skin results
sometimes in chilling, due to rapid
evaporation, sometimes in much dirt
and CRIME on the hands, because
moist hands collect dirt rapidly.
There are, of course, various types
of disease that may affect the thy
roid gland, including especially goi-
tiers.
NEXT: Your parathyrOid glands
:. how they may cause you to tire
easily and lose weight if they do not
function properly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
Gandhi and Macdonald

Great Britain could face a hostile fleet easier than
she can cope with Gandhi hunger strike Gandhian
methods work in the Orient
All the kings horses and all the kings men have
not been able to stop the Nationalist movement in
India Every time the British masters strike down
passive resister moral victory is won by India, in
the view of the Nationalist.
Gandhis power over India can not be exaggerated.
He is more than saint to them; he also is followed
as a political genius whose tactics not be wrong
The British who have been outplayed by this fra
old man so often, attest his shrewdness.
To most of the world it is strange that Gandhi
should choose an obscure section of phantom con-
stitution the test upon which to stake, his move
ment and his life. Even some of the British think it
is nonsense.
But on the basis of his record, it is reasonable to
suppose that Gandh knows what he is doing.
Nominaly, his hunger strike is against the British
plan OF separate electorate for the depressed classes
Actually of course, he is aiming at the divisions of
castles and religions which rend and weaken india
divisions encouraged by the British rulers
BY raising this particular issue to the height Of
holy crusade Gandhi not only undermining British
power but also indirectly striking at the chief weak
ness of his own people.
One reason the British are afraid of this hunger
strike is that precisely the same passive weapon was
used by Irish leaders, and successfully.
Perhap the most difficult thing to understand in
the complicated Indian situation today is the role of
Prime Minister Macdonald, the former Gandhian who
also imprisoned by British government for his
pac1st views.
Yet it is the Macdonald government in London
that has increased the reign of terror in india and
1t is against the decree of his old friend Macdonald
that the mahatma now prepares to lay down his life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21

growth is stunted morality is often undermined; the
human spirit is degraded.
Careful engineering studies have disclosed that it
may be good business as well as good humanity to
replace the dreadful slum districts with freproof
apartment houses, simple in design but modern in
every respect, having ventilation in all apart
ments and adequate sunlight.
New Yorks state board of housing has plans for
wiping out twenty blocks of dirty hazardous dwell
ngs, and obtaining modest but adequate return on
the Investment with rents held down to the basis
Of Sc to $12 a room.
The governments Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration will search hard and long before finding any
better than this for the money it has been d.
rected to loan for construction of Self-quidating
projects
Obviously if the governments money can be loaned
in such way to increase employment and at the
same time, better the conditions of living this is bet
ter than loans for simply increasing the countrys
productive machinery.
Indeed, this point of view should be given greater
weight in shaping loan policies than financial tech
nicalities
The relief act adequately has safeguarded public
funds they not be loaned recklessly or without
prospect Of eventual return it has at the same
time made specific mention of clearing projects
as deserving consideration.
The r. F. c. will be blocking the plain intent of
congress If it interprets the loan law harshly in re-
spect to such projects and thus condemns great num-
bers to continue living in darkness and danger