davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29
Farm Women Plan
New Building For
Marketing Use
Show Steady Increase In Bust
ness; No Indebtedness
On Hand

At a meeting to be held some time
in the near future definite plans are
expected to be drawn up for the
erection of a permanent marketing
building at Bethesda to serve the
uses of the Montgomery County
farm women.
A meeting was held this week and
the matter was discussed. 1t was
pointed out that the steady increase
in business makes it necessary that
larger quarters be provided.
There has been Home Demonstra-
ton Work in the county since 1914,
the present Home Demonstration
Agent having been at work for the
past ten years. As a result Of q
study of the work which has pro-
gressed so far in the southern
States, and in the west and middle
west, the market in Bethesda was
started with . plan 30 sell only
farm products, with the result that
Home Marketing Business has grown
to such an extent that it is now
deemed advisable to incorporate 80
that matters Of business may b
more easily handled. The business
has grown so steadily, that it is be
lieved that under present conditions,
it win average at least $1,000 per
week for the year and the Home
Demonstration Council now has ap-
plicStions from . number Of womer
who desire to enroll. The last finan.
eial statement Of the market shows
practically no indebtedness up to the
present time.
A plan for Incorporation was pre-.
sented to the meeting by AIberI
Bouie, who has been retained as
attorney for the marketing group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29
Hog Cholera Found On
Two Farms In County

Two cases of hog cholera in Mont
gomery County have been reported
by the Bureau of Animal Industry,
United States Department of Agri-
culture The disease is reported 70
exist at the farms of ". L. Stottle-
myer. near Boyd and n. E. Clark
near Jerusalem.
Farmers are urged not to feed
garbage or table scraps to hogs anG
are warned TO bury or burn dead
carcasses. They are also requested
10 notify the county agent at Rock
vile in case Of sickness among hogs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29

NcnaUic man wanted TO car on
farmers In north MONTGOMERY county. M
wonderful opportunity. Make 81 to SEQ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29
Legion Council
Seeks Memorial
For War Heroes
Funds To Serve As Nucleus OF
Building Cost Now In
Posts Treasury

Members of the Montgomery Coun-
ty American Legion Council at q
meeting Monday night decided to ask
permission of the various county
posts to use funds now on hand for
the purpose of erecting a memorial
to the World War veterans who
served from Montgomery County.
It was explained that a substan-
tial sum remains from the home
coming celebration held in 1919 and
the council has recommended that
this be used as q nucleus to build
a monument at Rockville or some
other central point
A committee, consisting of Viii
liam H. Gilpin of the Sandy Spring
Post, Lawrence Smoot of the Ken
sington Post, Howard Cutler Of the
Silver Spring Post and Robert L,
Tolson of the Rockville Post, was
named to work on the memorial
project with particular reference to
the raising Of funds.
The council at the meeting Mon
day night also directed the Service
Committee to divide the county into
FIVE districts and to aIlot a district
to each post so that needy ex-serviee
men might be cared for. Edward
Snowden, of Sandy Spring, is pres
ident of the council. There were 20
representatives Of the five posts
present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29
Old Fashioned Crate
Stove Will Remain In
Office Of Sentinel

NNOnunueQ from page
back is slightly bowed with age, but
its heart still beats regularly when
the January blasts rush down the old
Frederick road and the cold rains
drive the visitor to seek its comfort.
Now, in Summer, it dozes and dreams
Of the past, wonders what the future
will bring. The old sand box must
keep awake as the mound of dried
tobacco juice creeps higher and high
er.
Meanwhile, with the Sentinel saying
goodbye to the hands which have
nOurished it for a years, there is the
query what viii become of the old
stove and hand-fashioned spittoon >
VIII they. too, be only happy mem
ory?"
The publisher and editor of the
Montgomery County Sentinel believe
that traditions are to be encouraged
and that old Imp and the sand box
are institutions to be preserved for
posterity. And so. friends of the Sen
tinel are invited to remain daily Wis
ltors to the old Office west of the new
courthouse square. The Sentinel wants
TO keep its old friends and gain new
ones The sand box is in constant use.
The new editor IS learning to chew
tobacco and when November Ushers
In its frosty mornings and snow is in
the air. old Imp. D. 1888 viii stretch
himself and once more roar his merry
welcome to his aequaintanees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29
Judge Joseph C. Higgins
Resumes Place On Bench

Joseph C. Higgins. Judge of the
Orphans Court Of Montgomery
County. returned to the bench yes
terday after illness had necessitated
his remaining away for about 2
months Although not fully reeov-
cred he is now able 10 meet with the
other judges and transact business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29
Miss Mary w. Anderson
Died Here On Sunday

Funeral services for Miss Mary
Wallace Anderson. IS, who died al
her home in Rockville last Sunday,
were held Tuesday at Christ Epis-
cOpal Church Burial was in the
Rockville Union Cemetery.
Miss Anderson was lifelong resi-
dent of the county seat She was
the daughter of the late Capt. James
and Sarah Thrift Anderson. Her
father was at one time clerk Of the
Circuit Court for Montgomery Coun-
ty and the family has been well
known and respected throughout the
county for years
She Is survived by two brothers,
James Anderson. vice president Of
an oil refining company in Houston.
Texas, and John ". Anderson, also
of Houston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
LEISURE HOUR
CLUB STARTED
Steps Are Taken by Group
in Northwest District.

First step toward the establish
ment of a Leisure Hour center in
the vicinity of Twenty-ninth and
Clifton streets was taken on Friday
night at meeting of the Northwest
Civic League, with the appoint
ment of committee to obtain the
sentiment of the neighborhood.
Dwight S. Ritter, who is in
charge. of establishment of the rec
reation centerS, spoke.
He pledged the cooperation OF
local musical and dramatic organi-
cations in providing entertainments
sponsored by Leisure Hour centers.
Development of home" talent
will be encouraged, however, and
all members of the community will
be urged to take part in activities,
Ritter said.
1t was suggested that the center
be established for use as. a Club
room" during the day and an enter
tainment center at night. Chairs,
tables and other furnishings can be
solicited from the neighborhood,
Ritter pointed out.
The committee appointed by Har-
ley H. Jones, league president, is
Mrs. A. j. Parry, Mrs. S. v. Kiraz-
ian Mrs. w. H. Rohr, Mrs. o. H
Rahe and L. L. Dotterer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
RAIN IS FORECAST
Unsettled Weather Over
Sunday Is Seen.

Weekend motorists hoping for
continuance of summer-like weather
of last few days will be disappoint-
ed by unsettled weather and rain
tonight and Sunday, j. H. Aiming
ton, weather forecaster, predicted.
Temperatures will remain above
the normal today, touching in the
low seventies, but dropping slight
ly tonight, Arlington said.
An area of rain over the western
plains and low central west is
scheduled to arrive nero late this
afternoon or tonight, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
PRICES ON DECLINE,
u. S. BUREAU REPORTS

wholesale Costs Drop Slightly.
Labor Statistics Reveal.
By Scripps-Ho,card Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-whole-
sale prices, which climbed slightly
during the latter part of August.
declined slightly and then remained
stationary for three weeks, have
dropped again. according to figures
CT United States bureau of labor
statistics.
All classes of commodities, with
the single exception of metal prod
ucts, declined during the week end
ed Oct. 8.
The index number for that week
was $40, compared with 65.4 the
week before.
This number. which includes 1874
commodities. weighted according to
the Importance of each article, and
based on average prices in 1926 as
100, shows that a decrease of eight
tenthS of 1 per cent took place dur
ing the week.
Farm products declined from 49.5
to 48.S and foods from 81 to 615.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
HOOVER GOES
WEST TO TALK
AT CLEVELAND
0Id-FaShioned Stump Tour
to Have Climax Tonight
in Ohio City.
IN A FIGHTING ROLE
Ten Brief Rear Platform
Speeches Will Be Made
by President.
BY HENRY F. MISSELWITZ
United Press stan Correspondent

ABOARD PRESIDENTS TRAIN.
EN- ROUTE TO CLEVELAND. Oct.
15.-President Hoover was on an
old-fashioned stumping tour to-
day, which will nave its climax in
rs second major political speech of
the campaign at Cleveland tonight.
Ten brief rear platform cpeeches
at stops along the way lay before
the President en- route to Cleveland.
Between these appearances he
gave the finishing touches to his
Cleveland address, which will be an
acceptance of the Democratic chal-
lenge on major issues of the cam
paign.
The presidential special left
Washington at 7:01 a. m.
The brief campaign trim will hiring
the President back to the White
House Sunday.
Hoover in Fighting Role"
1t saw Mr.. Hoover again in the
"hghting role which he assumed
on his Des Moines tour.
Despite a bandaged right hand.
bruised and cut presumably by rings
at the White House reception on
thursday night, the President an
peared in good spirits. He will be
able to do but little, if any, actual
handshaking, however.
Permission RI WALL ,-,,t.T.-
times of departure and arrival of
the presidential train was given by
White House officials. breaking a
precedent of long standing.
Mr.. Hoover speaks at Cleveland
at $50 p. m. He will return to
the station Immediately after his
speech.
10000 60 Hear Speech
The Presidents party included.
The President and Mrs. Hoover
Postmaster General Walter Brown
OF Ohio, Lawrence Richey and
Walter Newton. two of the. Presi-
dents secretaries; Michael Gala
CHER, Cleveland coal operator and
Republican leader; Captain Joel T.
Boone, U. S. NJ. White House ply
sician; Miss Myra McGrath, per-
Sonal secretary to the President.
and Miss Mildred Hall, secretary to
Mrs. Hoover.
A detail of United States secret
service men, reporters and photog-
raphers also was included.
The President worked almost I'D
to the last minute on his Cleveland
address.
Upwards of 10000 persons were
expected to hear him at Cleveland.
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

A FTER eight years teaching
IA of commercial subjects at
Manual Training high school,
Miss Carolyn G. Bradley has been
named an instructor in the art
department at Ohio State uni
versity. Columbus, o.
Miss Carolyn G. Bradley taught
typewriting and shorthand in the
commercial department at Man
ual Training high school for eight
years. During that time she spent
her moments in painting.
She painted landscapes every
where she went-so many views
that the walls of the home of her
sister, Mrs. G. z. Smith, GIT De
Quincy street, where she lived,
were filled with her work. In
addition. she sold many of her
artistic productions, and a few
she gave to friends.
Her travels in pursuit of land
scapes carried her to Portugal,
Italy and Bavaria in Europe, and
to many artists colonies in this
country, including Rockport, Mass,
and Eastport, Me.
Although she had thought of
teaching art, she never had con-
sidered it seriously until this year
when she received an offer from
Ohio State university
Now, Manual is minus a COM
mercial teacher-and Ohio State.
students are getting art instruc-
ton from one more Hoosier artist,
who is on the road to the top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Bright Spots
BY United Press

American Radiator Co. resumes
operations at its Bayonne, N. j
plant.
Mcintyre Porcupine Mines, Its.
declares extra dividend of 1919 cents
share.
Interstate department stores re-
ports increase of 1913 per cent in
sales during first week of October
compared with like 1881 week.
Savings banks in New York
state added 4,443 accounts during
September. the first increase in
the past six months.
The Philadelphia 81 Reading
Coal & Iron Co. ordered the
Alaska colliery employing $50 men
to resume operations.
An increase of 10.4 per cent in
shipments of pneumatic rubber
castings in August, as compared
with July. was reported by the
rubber Manufacturers ASsocia-
ton
Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Com
pany, Detroit, has enough orders
on hand to insure full production
for more than two months and
has begun to recall workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Fatal Bite
MongreI NipS Hand of
Lieut.. Shine; Promptly
Passes Away.
THE acid test of news used to

THE acid test of news used to
be: When dog bites a man,
that's routine, but when a man
bites a dog, that's news!"
Came prohibition, and the rule
was revamped to read: when a
man bites a dog, that's bad liquor
The latest twist is: When a dog
bites a police officer and there
upon breathes his last, the incident
entities the officer to the depart
mental salute of twenty-one Bronx
cheers
Friday Traffic Lieutenant Eu-
gene Shine was riding a New York
street bus. The lieutenant was
in a cheerful mood. The sun
was shining, he felt things we're
at least fairly we'll all right with
the world.
The lieutenant's regard for his
fellow men even extended to q
mongrel, which was unfortunate
enough to be in front of the bus
at the salvage corps headquarters
on East New York street.
Shine started to pick up the
dog by the scruff of it's neck to
drag it to the side of the street,
and see how seriously it was in
jured.
The dog sank his fangs in
Shines hand and Immediately
died. Shine called a police car
and came in to headquarters, but
clouds now obScured the sun, and
gone was the lieutenant's con-
viction that it was the best of
all possible worlds.
Shines fellow officers were in
considerate enough to intimate
the dog died from the bite,
rather from injuries under the
bis wheels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
FIGHT OVER ANTIQUES
BRINGS $4,000 SUIT
Operator of Shop Sues Relative of
Her Former Husband.

Dispute over ownership of an
tiques in a shop at 844 Massachu-
sets avenue, that caused a fight,
was the basis of $4,000 damage
suit filed today by Mrs Vancie L.
Bird, operator of the shop, against
Cora Roller, r. r. 3.
Mrs. Bird charged the defendant,
relative of her former husband,
William E. Bird, attacked her with
a five-foot club, striking her on the
nose.
Bird and his former wife, Vancie.
recently battled in superior court
one over ownership of the property.
He alleged his former wife would
dispose of the antiques, many of
which are valuable.
His petition for appointment of
a receiver for his wife, to prevent
this disposal and safeguard his in
terests, was heard by Judge John
w. Kern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

Mrs. HUM, reunited with her Is
year-old son several months ago
when he came from Germany to
join her after eight years of wait
ing, was in good health until strick-
en-. Wyttenbach said.
The body was found by the son.
Helmuth Schulz, now a pupil at
Manual Training high school.
Mrs. HUM, married a second
time since leaving Germany, is sur
vived by the husband, John HUM,
in addition to the son. Funeral
services were to be held this after
noon at the home. Burial was to
be in Washington Park cemetery,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
CAR ROLLS INTO POLICE
CRUISER; DRIVER HELD

Double Parking Charge Is Faced
by Truck Driver.
Russell Bowman, 346 North JEFF
ferson avenue, driver for the House
of Crane, was arrested for double
parking today when he forgot to set
the brakes on his truck, and it
rolled backward, crashing into a
police cruiser in front of headquar-
tiers.
Bowman had gone into headquar-
tiers to see about placing Gig
aret machine and the police cruiser
of Sergeant John Eisenhut and
squad was angle-parked in front.
Bowman parked double on the
north side of the alley and the
6ownhill grade of Alabama street
at this point caused the truck to
roll backward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
90! IT'S A GHOST!
Phantom Girl Is Seen Here

INDIANAPOLIS has ghost. Maybe one-or three And
today the town is talking the police wondering and
for all that any knows the ghost ghosts still ghost
ing Crown Hill cemetery without interference.
In this case is girl Not ordinary girl of TALL
slender whose CHASTITY and who
on the brink of collapse.
The story Of this apparon and her antics has created ore
So far three different are related
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
WOMAN'S MYSTERY DEATH
LAID TO HEART DISEASE

Verdict of heart disease was given
today by Deputy Coroner John
Wyttenbach in connection with
death Wednesday of Mrs. Hertie
Elizabeth HUM, SO, who was found
dead Wednesday on the bathroom
floor at her home, 9l0 Leland ave-
nue..
The finding was made after per-
Torrance of an autopsy on the body
after head wound, and marks OH
the throat of the woman, led to
belief she had been slain.
The murder theory was disproved
entirely as result of later findings,
Wyttenbach said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
OFFICIAL OF TWO CITY
PIONEER FIRMS Is DEAD

indianapolis all his life, The wagon
company with which he was con-
nected has been operating more than
half a century. The realty organiza-
ton was begun thirty years ago.
Surviving are two sons, Harry j.
and Otto c. Guedelhofer Jr.; a
daughter, Mrs. Phillip Cornelius;
two sisters, Miss Pauline Guedel-
hofer and Mrs. John Cornet, and
two brothers. August T. and Ber-
nard j. Guedelhofer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Tilted Man Given Right to
Sue Tickle Love for Balm

CHICAGO Oct 15-Judge Joseph prece-
dent American Jurisprudence today Tilted
sutton may sue his tickle love for breach of promise
He struck the blow for masculine rights
denied the
of Glencoe, to the suit of Aanson
Malott charges that after
became betrothed to him the climax
married his
dence common law, Judge said
mentally correct although according social psychology
to for breach promise S solely woman's"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Eight Hoosiers Insured
for Million or More

List OF individuals in the country carrying $1oOOOOO
life
five of city according to an insurance pubca
tion the Spectator
The five indianapolis residents
$2OCo000 Norman A. Perry capitalist
apolis baseball club $16o0OOO Farrell,
sOOOO00 Arthur Baxter, 100000 sutphin
100000
Others in the state A 100000: M
Lontz, Richmond slooOOOo E. Mccray Kendallvile
s1650O00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
EGGLEST0N RITES TO
BE HELD ON SUNDAY
Funeral Services for Veteran
Theater Man Are Arranged.


Theater Man Are Arranged.
Funeral services will be held at
3 Sunday at the Flanner e. Bu-
chanan mortuary, IS West Fall
Creek boulevard, for c. Roltare
Eggleston, Sc, actor theatrical
manager and magician, who died
Friday morning at his home, $40
West Maple road.
The service will be conducted by
Calvin w. Prather lodge, No. TIT.
F. & A. NJ, of which he was a
member, with George H. Drechsel
Jr, worshipful master, presiding.
and assisted by the Rev. Lewis
Brown, rector of st. Paul's Episco-
pal church. Cremation will follow.
Honorary pallbearers will include
Charles A. Sellars, Irving w. Lee
maux, William Herschell, Walter d.
Hickman. Walter Heitkam, DR..
Goethe Link, DR.. T. Victor Keene.
DR.. Robert M Moore, DR.. Percy z.
McCown, George H. Deck, Martin
M. Hugg. Wallace o. Lee. Audlev
Durham, Horace Mitchell. Irving
D. Hamilton and Phil Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
TRAVELS $4,000 MILES
ON BICYCLE: IN CITY
Mickey Flynn Is Fastened to His
Vehicle by 12-Foot Chain.

Mickey Flynn, a World war vet
eran who started on a trip around
the world in 1928 for his health.
arrived here Friday after travelling
$4,000 miles.
Mickey arrived today on his BIZ
cycle. carrying his 2-year-oId dog,
Pal. Pal has manicured toe nails.
Mickey, fastened to his vehicle
by twelve-foot chain, left Phoenix.
Ariz., nine years ago, weighing 116.
Today he weighs 155. He will finish
his tour in 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
DECEIT LAID
TO HOOVER BY
JOHN GARNER
Gold Standard Crash Story
LibeIed u. S. Credit,
Speaker Charges.
FIRST CAMPAIGN TALK
President Claims Credit for
All Work Done by DEM
ocratS, He Says.
BY LOWELL L. LEAKE
United Press STAFF Correxnondert


NEW YORK, Oct. 15-President
Herbert Hoover "libeled" the credit
Of his country, deceiving his people,
and claimed credit for all con-
Structive legislation adopted in a
Democratic congress, it is charged
by John Nance Garner, a Texan
the Republicans said had been
"muzzled" by Democratic leaders.
Garner made his charges Friday
night in his first eastern campaign
address.
He quoted the Presidents Des
Moines address:
The secretary of the treasury
informed me that unless we could
pvt into effect a remedy, we could
hold the gold standard but two
weeks longer because of inability
to meet the demands of foreigners
and our own citizens for gold"
Denies Collapse Was Near
Then he continued:
The President gravely told you
that we were within two weeks of
world collapse, ten years of misery,
and revolution, and were only saved
by the adroitneSs, promptness and
wisdom of the administration.
Il can tell you without fear of
contradiction that to say we were
within two weeks of the edge of the
gold standard, because of any lack
of gold, is libel on the credit of
the United States"
The Democratic presidential
candidate referred to the Glass
Steagall act, framed by a Demo-
cratic senator and a Democratic
representative" advanced, he said,
as saving the Gibraltar of world
stability
Recovery Is Seen
You don't have to be a financial
wizard to know that act didn't
create any gold. 1t was advisable to
make our currency more flexible and
it did" '
In my opinion, he said later. at
is the administrations murky. in
volved, and obscure financial policy
that is responsible for much of the
continued uncertain conditions.
L believe We are on the wav to
recovery, and, If we face the facts
re Hovery will come much sooner
than if We play double game of
subtlety and deception on our own
/ people.
There is nothing the matter with
the finances and credit of the
United States except gross misman-
sgement. We have at this moment
every element to promote prosperity
except one. That one thing is con-
noence in our credit structure.
Congress Did All 1t Could
In summarizing his address. Gar
ner said the Democratic congress
ala all 1t possibly could, and the Re-
puolicans frustrated their action in
efforts to balance. the budget bv
supplying misleading estimates. and
through refusal of cabinet members
to trim budgets.
He said purely financial measures
were coalition enactments."
He claimed that the humanitarian
part OF the Reconstruction program
was exclusively of Democratic
origin, literally forced through over
the administrators stubborn re-
siStance."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
SOCIAL WORKERS MEET

Annual State Conference Opens at
Marion; DIR. Oman to Talk.
BIZ Jnited Press
MARION, Ind, Oct. 15.-The
annual state conference on social
work opened here today to continue
through Tuesday.
DR.. G. Bromley Oman, president
of De Paw university, will address
tonight'S session.