davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-06
CONVICTED SLAYER
GETS NEW TRIAL
CoIored Man Sentenced to
Hang Granted Rehearing
by Maryland Court.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd July 6-Euel Lee.
alias Orphan Jones'" colored, con-
victed In the Baltimore County Court
last Fall of the murder of an Eastern
Shore farmer and sentenced to be
hanged, was granted a new trial yes
terday by the Maryland Court Of Ap-
peals.
The colored mans attorneys based
their petition for a new trial on the
grounds there were no Negroes on the
jury. Judge William c. Coleman, who
presided in the case, admitted that he
had never in Is years called a colored
taleSraan The court held that this
was contrary to the fourteenth amend
ment of the Constitution, although it
said that it isn't necessary that COL
ored person sit on the Lee jury, but
contends that the court had no right
to discriminate against the colored man.
Lee was convicted of killing Greene
K. Davis of Worcester County, but was
also charged with the murder of Davis
wife and their two young daughters.
He was not brought 10 trial on the
other counts.
Communists challenged his trial and
recently a demonstration was held in
front of the Court of Appeals Building
here.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
MUSSEL POISON FATAL

SAN FRANCISCO. July lP.-Mus-
sci poisoning made the first Of its an
nual visits to the San Francisco Bay
area yesterday. taking the life OF c. H.
Springer. E. S. Blazer was taken
critically i'll and seven others were af-
fected.
City health authorities issued q warn
ing asserting some mussels contain a
virulent poison at this time of year.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

collapsed Just before an snesthetic was
to be administered He fell from
haymow several months ago ana sus-
tanned an internal injury. He was
son of the late Rosser L. Campbell.
Surviving are a widow, formerly Miss
Alice Ambrose: two daughters. one son,
his mother and two brothers, Eugene
and Frank Campbell.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
L0CKJAW Is FATAL
TO SCOTLAND RESIDENT
Lateral Descendant of Thomas JEFF
ferson Buried Today in st.
Ignatius Cemetery.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Nd, July 6.-John
Wales Kennedy, 43, Of Scotland, Md,
died Of lockjaw at Providence Hospital,
washington, D. c., yesterday and was
buried today with requiem mass at St.
Ignatius Roman Catholic Church with
the rector Rev. Father Gregory Keene,
S. j., officiating Interment was in St.
Ignatius Cemetery.
He was lateral descendant of Thomas
Jefferson and the son of the late Capt.
Alexander Kennedy, who was a member
of the st. Mary's County draft board
during the World War
He is survived by his widow and five
children.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Raid 500-GalIon Still.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July 6
(SpeciaD .-Raiding a 500-gallon still
in Piscataway district, Prince Georges
County police yesterday arrested Ernest
Duckett, colored, on charges Of manu-
featuring and possession. Sergt. A. w.
Hepburn and Policeman r. Arnold
Naylor staged the raid
Evening star., 1932-07-06
BETHESDA MANS CAR
OVERTURNS ON HIGHWAY
John M. Smith and Wife Escape
Injury in Accident Near Rock
Vile on Way to Frostburg.
ny . STAR correspondent of The star.

BETHESDA, Nd, July 6.-John NJ.
Smith, chairman of the Bethesda Vol
unteer Fire Departments delegation to
the annual convention of the Mary
land State Firemen's Association at
Frostburg, and his wife narrowly es-
capped injury early today, when their
machine overturned on the Rockville
pike shortly after they left for the con-
vention city.
Smiths automobile skidded on thc
rain-drenched roadway near Rockville
and toppled over. Neither Smith nor
his wife were hurt and they planned
to make a fresh start for Frostburg as
soon as minor repairs could be made
to their car.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Fire Carnival Opens.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, July s
Especially A carnival for the benefit
of the local Fire Department opened on
the Court House Lot last night and will
continue for the balance of the week.
Receipts are to be used to meet a pay
ment on the engine
Evening star., 1932-07-06

Of Illegal possession Of liquor. A 80
day Jail sentence was suspended.
Wray's place was raided Saturday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Harry
and James d. East. They seized 20
gallons of alleged whisky.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
RENO DIVORCE SOUGHT
Attorneys Hide Identity of London
Woman Defendant.

RENO, New, July tP.-Suit for
divorce, on grounds Of cruelty. was filed
here yesterday by Ralph A. Coote against
Alice NJ M. Coote Of 81 Westbourne
terrace, London, England.
They were married at Ballintubber.
Ballyadams parish, Queens County,
Evening star., 1932-07-06
PLAN LAWN PARTY
Event VIII Be Staged at Herndon

Event VIII Be Staged at Herndon
on Friday Afternoon.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, July 6.-The Wom-
ans Auxiliary Of st. Tmothy's Episco-
pal Church will hold an "old fash
ioned" lawn party on the lawn of the
home Of the Misses Castlemen Friday
from to pm, for the benefit Of the
church. The following members are
on the Arrangement Committee: Rev.
A. LeB. Ribble. Miss Virginia Castle
men, Mrs. Filley, Mrs. Gates, Mrs.
Wyatt, Mrs. w. L. Dawson, Mrs. A. E.
Bradshaw. Mrs. Rogers, Miss l. L.
Castlemen, Mrs. B. 3. Detwiler, Mrs
George Harrison and Mrs. c. M.
Lawrence. A silver offering for the
cause will be in charge Of Mrs. z. B.
Hutchison.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
FINED ON RUM CHARGE
Cherrydale Garage Man Charged
With illegal Possession.
By a stan Correspondent Of The Star.

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. Va, July 6.-Charles Wray,
proprietor Of an automobile repair shop
on the Lee Highway in Cherrydale was
yesterday fined $3.50 by Associate Trial
Justice Clarence r. Ahalt on a charge
Evening star., 1932-07-06
GOV. POLLARD SUMMONS
NOTARY OF DELAPLANE
r. C. Iden Reported Convicted and
Fined on Charge of Changing
Date on Invoice.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, July Gov. Pol
lard has summoned R. G. Iden, notary
public at Daleplane, Fauquier County,
to appear before him on July IL and
show cause why he should not be re-
moved from office on charge of max
ing a false certificate.
This action was taken by the Gov
ernor upon being informed that the
Delaplane notary has been convicted
and fined for certifying an application
for gasoline tax refunds and changing
the date on the invoice accompanying
the application"
Evening star., 1932-07-06

One thousand mayors. mayore sses and
other civic dignitarieS from A nations
attended the International Congress of
Local Authorities held in London re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

Ireland, on April II, 1904. A property
agreement has been reached.
Coote's attorney declined to disclose
the identities of the litigants.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
RITES FOR FARMER
Frederick County Man Died While
Being Prepared for Operation.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WINCHESTER, Va, July 6.-Funeral
rites were held today for P. Edward
Campbell, As Frederick County farmer
and stockman, whose death occurred
at local hospital while being prepared
for a surgical operation. His heart
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07

TICKETS WILL BE GIVEN, ONE WITH
EVERY DOLLAR PURCHASE or PAY
MENT on ACCOUNT. EACH DOLLAR
Purchase or Payment on Account Also
Entities You to a Coupon Equal to 100
votes for your favorite queen contestant.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07

Every dollar purchase carries IN opportunity to share in this lib
eral distribution of cash. Come to Wolf Point for this Tenth An
nual Trade Carnival. Meet your neighbors and your friends
attend the convention, enjoy the stunts, the dances, the movies,
do a lot of shopping and
BUY THE THING YOU NEED FOR LESS.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07
a Big III Beautiful MI Days u OF ~ (

HIS is III BIG ANNUAL SALE EVENT OF NORTH
EASTERN MONTANA. EVERY YEAR 1T HAS GROWN
IN POPULARITY. THE BIGGEST, ~BROADEST, MOST
~FAR-REACHING SALES EVENT EVER STAGED. Thrifty
people from all directions and within one hundred miles of
Wolf Point come to this annual bargain event. Wolf Point
merchants are wide awake, the stores up-to-date and we'll
stocked. Whether you need clothing, footwear, groceries,
flour, automobiles, auto accessories, radios, drugs, lumber or
other building materials, wood or coal, fence posts or poles,
hardware, furniture, school suppIies-whether you need the
services of a lawyer, minister, doctor, chiropractor, printer,
notary public, timer, plumber, carpenter, you can find such
merchandise or such service here. If you have attended other
Bargain CarnivaIs you will want to attend this one-if you
have not been here before, be sure to come this year. It's the
WORLDS REATES SMALL TOWN SALE.
A community sales event of unusual Importance and magni-
tude. READ EVERY ADVERTISEMENT. Save them for
reference.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07

Merchandise costs at the lowest point in seventeen years.
Now is the time to buy-to lay in your winters supply of clothing,
fuel and food supplies. Wolf Point merchants r competing in
giving the lowest possible prices. Share in the distribution of
SEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS in CASH PRIZES.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25
This Page Is Edited By Pupils
Of The Milford High School
THE Home OF
HENDERSON DAVIS
Local Man Has Pistols
Presented By Gen. Meade

While interviewing Mr.. Henderson
Davis last week the writer had the
privilege of seeing some very odd
and valuable antiques.
Probably the most interesting was
an old leather bound Bible. The date
was in letters, MDCCXCI or 1891.
This Bible is one of the third edi-
tiOns that was printed in the United
States. 1t was printed and sold by
Isaac Collins of Trenton. The Bible
rests on a small marble topped
stand which was left here in the
East when some of Mr.. Davis rela-
tiyes moved west in the covered
wagons of 1849. On the mantle are
three fluid burning lamps that were
changed to kerosene lamps in 1861.
Beside these were a pair of old
brass candle sticks that are over
one hundred years old. In the fire
place was a very old pair of and
irons, while leaning beside the fire
place were tOngs, poker and screen
that made the original set.
Another very interesting piece is
a round tilt-top table, the top of
which is about thirty-six inches in
diameter and contains twenty-siX
pieces. Thirteen large pieces form
the main part of the top and thir-
teen small pieces of holly are inlaid
i'll the center. The top is supported
by six sided spindle. This is UNI
usual as most tables have spindles
of other designs.
Mr.. Davis uncle, Major Lodand,
was paymaster of the Army OF the
Potomac during the Civil War, and,
at the close of the war, when the
Major said goodbye to his. friend,
General Meade, the General gave
Major Lofland his two pocket der
ringers as something to remember
him by. These two pistols are now
in the possession of Mr.. Davis.
In the hall between the two front
rooms are six rush bottom chairs,
all in perfect condition and these
are over one hundred and fifty years
old.
Until few years ago Mr.. Davis
had in his possession an early Am
erican day bed but this was sold and
is now in the Metropolitan Museum
in New York City where many peO-
pie will enjoy looking at it ana won
dering how any one ever slept in it.
--ROOsa '35
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25
CLASSSTUDLES
WASHINGTON
Collected Pictures And
Clippings On His Life

The two hundredth anniversary OF
the birth of Washington was COM
memorated by Miss Watson's section
of the fifth grade in quite busy
way. First the pupils collected pic
lures and clippings on the life OF
Washington, then they were neatly
mounted and placed between attrac-
tive covers which they made from
red, white and blue paper. Besides
making these individual scrap books
a large loose-leaf class book 13" X
16" was made by Frances Simpson,
Patty Deakyne, Marian Nailor, June
Hunt and Alice Cleaver.
The class is now studying the life
of Washington using for their topic
Americas First Citizens" Through
out this study the pupils attention
is drawn to the historical spots
where Washington spent most of his
life.
To further commemorate this
great anniversary and make it a
lasting memory in the minds of
these future citizens, Miss Watson is
instructing those pupils who are 60.
ing passing work in the making of
a pair of silhouettes, George and
Martha Washington. These ara
painted on glass Az" by 6" and are
being framed with picture binding.
If anyone thinks that these little
people can't do piece of work like
this, just come and see for yourself.
Gretchen Calhoun
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25
HOME ROOMS
ARE CHANGED
Mr.. Boston Has A Place
For His CherubS

81 feel like a tramp, or rather a
cross between a tramp and an or
phan-homeles and always on the
CO." sighed one of our teachers on
Monday, as she moved her books,
papers, and supplies for the third
time this year.
The occasion for the latest gem
eral upheaval consequent upon the
reassignment of home rooms, class
rooms, and lockers is the result of
the completion of the three story
annex at the south end of the new
building.
With the new arrangement of
rooms the sixth grades will be Sc
gregated on the first floor, the jun
ior high pupils will have classes,
lockers and home rooms on the sec
ond floor and the senior high school
ON the third floor, will be up in the
world and up in the air.
Under this new plan Miss Hitch
ems has moved her class into Mrs.
Warehouses; old room; Mrs. Water
house has been proomted to the
new room on the second floor; Mr..
Boston has a place for his cherubs
to calle home on the first floor. and
Miss Alden has a room on the third
floor where she can't blame the
muSs on anyone else.
Mr.. Boston says he hopes that
from now on, all excuses being re-
moved, he will not see senior high
pupils wandering al lover the school
from cellar to garret. A word to the
wise, my dears!
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25
A Side Glance At
Library Notes

While looking over her books last
week the librarian decided to find
out how the books borrowed this
year compared to those borrowed
last, so after little figuring she
found that three hundred and eight
more books were borrowed up to the
last of February than the same per-
iod last year.
This shows that although the stu
dents are not becoming altogether
literary minded they are getting
more interested in reading good
books.
During the last week our librarian
was busy cataloging books for the
Vocational Guidance Library. This
library is composed of between thir-
ty and thirty-five books and these
books cover almost any kind of bus
mess you may wish to know about.
The books may be borrowed from
Mr.. McGinnes for a few days.
Two of the popular books for girls
are "Girls Who Did" and "Fields of
Work for Women"
Other books are Life in College"
Careers" and "The Ministry"
William Doering
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25
The Outdoor Schedule
Provides Play Time

This spring, in order that every
student in the new high school may
get plenty of outdoor play and exer-
else, the classes have been divided
into teams which will compete in
outdoor games.
In the whole high school there are
forty-one teams. In the Junior High
there are two girls leagues. Blue
and White; and two boys leagues,
American and National. In the Sen
ior High School there are two boys
and two gals leagues with the same
names as the ones in the Junior
High.
The teams will play on Wednes-
days, the extra periods, and on the
last period on Friday. AS thee are
an uneven number of teams in each
league, the members of the team
that is not playing will officiate in
the other games.
The games to be played will be,
skag ball, bat ball, volley ball, dodge
ball, count six and relays.
-Bunstein 'SS
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25
A Future Champion?

During the past two weeks boxing
at noon hour has been q great sport
among the boys.
Last Friday, at noon, q very inter-
esting match was held between Eu-
gene Eisenbrey and Ross LemeX.
Ross apparently got the hetter OF
Eugene because the next time saw
Eugene tears were streaming down
his cheeks.
After considering Eugene's weak
points, let us consider the good ones.
We must remember that Gene Tun-
ney probably had some hard knocks
to bear, but we all know that he be-
came heavy weight champion. Here's
hoping that Eugene Eisenbrey can
follow along the path of Gene Tun-
ney and become the heavy weight
champion of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25
PAYMENTS BRING INCREASE
IN TRUCK USAGE BY FARMERS
(By E. E. Duffy


Farmers. particularly, are bene-
fitted by the nationwide policy of
first improving and paving the most
used roads as shown by the large
gains made each year in shipping
livestock to market by motor truck.
In 1881, 21.162,000 head of live
stock motored to seventeen of the
leading markets, a gain of one-fOurth
over the previous year when nearly
100000 head were trucked. The
1881 motor truck shipments were
more than seven and half times
as large as the shipments of 2,765,-
900 in 1920, according to the studies
of the Corn Belt Dailies. The aver
age haul is now 65 miles.
There are now some 10000 miles
of concrete pavement running
through the rural areas of the United
States. These pavements directly
serve millions of farmers and enable
farmers several miles from the main
highways to get distant and profit
able markets in jig time after they
leave the local roads. Road authori-
ties in general are of the opinion
that it is decidedly more advantage
Gus to have the main travelways
we'll paved than to have main roads
and local roads covered with in
ferior surfacings, which contribute
very little to safety, freedom from
excessive maintenance costs and
smooth low cost travel.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25

40-Use a spOkeshave.
41-Lay out an OctagOn.
42-Lay out a hexagon.
43-Lay out an eclipse.
44-Lay out and cut a chamfer.
45-Prepare glue.
46-Glue up work.
H-Use hand screws and clamps
4S-Put on locks.
49-Put on drawer pulls.
50-Fit hinges.
5l-Put on ball catches.
52-Apply stain.
53-Clean and care for stain brush
es.
54-Apply stain for twO-tone effect.
55-Apply filters.
56-Apply shellac.
57-Clean and care for ghellac
brushes.
5S-Apply wax.
59-Apply varnish.
6O-Clean and care for varnish
brushes.
61-Apply enamel.
62-Clean and care for enamel
brushes.
63-Apply lacquer.
G4-Clean and care for lacquer
brushes.
65-Use a spray gun.
66-Giye a fumed-oak finish.
67-Apply paint.
68-Clean and care for paint brush
es.
69-Transfer a design.
70-Apply inlay.
71-Lay out irregular design by
means of squares.
72-Iay out duplicate parts.
73-Make a butt joint.
74-Make a notch joint.
75-Make a half-lap joint.
76-Lay out and cut dadO joint.
77-Cut a groove or a rabbet.
And yet they said there was moth
ing to see! One end of the room was
filled with tables, stools, benches,
stands and odd pieces of furniture.
while against the wall leaned a back
board for the outdoor basketball
court at the elementary schoOl-du-
plicate Of those that tne manual
training department has already
provided for us. Speaking OF the
boys for whom / had to pinch-hit:
o may the power some angel give
them
To see the world that is around
them!
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25
WHO'S Who OF
SENIOR CLASS
Introducing Hilda Cal
hOOn, Class COmedienne

This is a bird's-eye view of the
life of Hilda Calhoun, red-headed
mischief-maker Of the Senior class.
In the first place she was born.
Time-a sunny day in May, seven
teen years ago. Place-on farm
between Harrington and Milford;
exact location, it would be hard to
say.
Entered Milford School. Time-in
the seventh grade. From the Lin
coin school. Result-there is all
ways excitement wherever she goes.
She takes the commercial course.
Intends to become a stenographer'
but wants to study music on the
side. Just received a silver pin for
typing fifty-three words a minute.
Besides pounding a typewriter she
exercises her digits on the piano
keys-even composes a little.
She may go to Beacoms. Nine
chances out of ten she won't.
Like a good girl, she likes all her
teachers, especially Mr.. Boston (D
Don't take my word for it. Ask her.
One day she went to his desk, think
ing he called her, and said, What
do you want"
"You have a guilty conscience" he
told her. 81 didn't want you at all"
She shly confded to us that she
would like to bite his ear.
Hilda is quite a musician. Last
year she was one of Miss Cath
carts prize singers. This year she
again sings with Miss Fiedler's glee
club. AS a Soph she played the pi-
ano for Miss Shuster. Now she is
practicing on the organ down at the
Plaza Theatre. This year she says
she is going to get up girls jazz
orchestra with piano, drums, violin
and clarinet. She is not going to 90
all at once, however.
In speaking of her singing we for
got to mention that she is a soprano
you know-the clear, fiute-like
kind. But-you ought to hear her
sing the Saint Louis Blues" She
could drive Kate Smith out of busi-
ness.
AS Nora, the Irish maid, in our
Senior play, she proved herself Il
darn good" comedienne. What we
would like to see is her and Gerald
Wilson getting together in play.
Would they bring the laughs? We
leave it to those who saw '"The
Farnhurst Jewels"
In connection with her acting,
Hilda says a fortune teller once
said she would have a great fall.
Hilda is sure that gypsy foresaw her
falling and spilling that glass Of
water in the play.
To finish up this thumb-nail bio
graphy we must add that the young
lady is red-headed, has devilish
brown eyes, and is about five feet
four and a half inches tall. She can
twist her mouth into almost a hun
dred queer shapes. Eddie Cantor
could take a few pointers from her
when it comes to facial expressions.
She is sometimes known as Dutch? \
as "Coonie." She has a
large appetite and loves sweets-es-
pecially-maybe we'd better leave
that out. Her great passion is for
Jewels, especially Whitley. She told
us to write that she was dignificd,
but we are like George Washington
and. we'd hate to give the wrong
Hilda is too much of a
to be dignified.
Alice Breme
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25
Interest In Bicentennial
Grows In Fifth Grade

This being the two hundredth an
niversary of the birth of George
Washington, the pupils of Mrs.
Blades fifth grade have been very
much interested in collecting any
material they can find on the life of
this great man. After arranging the
material they had found, it was
then pasted on paper suitable for a
booklet. Very attractive corners
were made and the booklet was 30
fastened that any worthwhile ma
terial that might be found later on
the life of George Washington
might be added. At the beginning OF
the booklet was put an outline of
his life and a few important facts.
A similar booklet was also made
on the life of Abraham Lincoln,
which gave some facts on his char
acter in public life. A map was made
showing the stone states during the
time of Lincoln.
The two hundredth anniversary of
the birth of Washington was COM
memorated by Miss Watson's section
of the fifth grade in quite busy
way. First the pupils collected pic
lures and clippings on the life of
Washington, then they were neatly
and placed between attrac-
tive covers which they made from
red, white, and blue paper. Besides
these individual scrap books
a large loose leaf class book, 13" by
16" was made by Frances Simpson,
Patty Deakyne, Marian Nailor, June
Hunt and Alice Cleaver.
The class is now studying the life
of Washington using for their topic
Americas First Citizen"
Gretchen Calhoun
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-25
Moth Energies From
Cocoon To Visit Class

Section SO has received their
Electric Motors" and have them all
assembled. We had great fun erect
ing them.
Thursday morning Of last week a
beautiful male moth, feeling that
spring had come by the rays of sun
light and the heat from the radiators
of the room, came forth from its CO.
coon. Everyone was interested and
asked Mrs. Nemesh various ques-
tions concerning the moth. Miss
Moss happened along and told us
many interesting things about It.
-Paynter Sharp