davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
Heat Fatal To Farm Hand
Living At Gaithersburg

Morris Andrews, So, a farm Ia
borer, was found dead on the farm
Of Herbert Diamond, near Gathers.
burg, yesterday. The examining ply
stefan has announced that the mans
death was due 10 the excessive heat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
Old Folks To Again Hear
Montgomery County Band

The old folks of the county home
will be entertained Sunday, Septem-{
Der II, at 2:3O P. M. by the Mont
gomery County Band. Sacred music
will be rendered. Refreshments are
to be served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
FOxhunters To Hold
National Trials In
Rockville October 81
Running Of Event At County
Seat To Attract Thousands
Of American SpOrtsmen

Horses and hounds will be the order
of the day at Rockville the week of
October 91-November 5. The Nation
al Foxhunters Association whose
field trials will be held that week
will keep their horses and hounds at
the fairgrounds in Rockville and hunt
ing will be done in this territory. A
great many of the visitors who prefer
to stay close to their horses and
hounds will stay in Rockville instead
of Washington.
The members list of the National
organization includes men and women
from every walk of life, from the man
who owns one hound to the wealthy
hunt club member who owns a pack.
All of these will be present and take
part in the field trials, the horse show,
the bench show and the steeplechase
races during the week of events.
The first three mornings will be de-
voted to the running of the Twelfth
Chase Futurity. This is a stake for
young hounds under two years old
whose sires and dams were nominated
May 1. There is 100000 purse in
this event. The last three mornings
will be devoted to the running of the
All-Age in which any hound Of any
age can be entered. There is purse
of $4,000 to be distributed to the
winners of this event and the winner
Of first win be proclaimed the Nation
al Field Trial Champion.
One night bench show for fox
hounds viii be held and the winner 81
sweepstakes IN the bench show viii
BE- proclaimed the National Bench
shaM chaaf On
Hounds viii be cast each morning
at daybreak in some suitable hunting
country which will be announced the
day before. Everyone is welcome to
attend any or all of the events of the
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT
CARNIVAL BEGINNING TOMORROW NIGHT
PROMISES NOVEL ATTRACTIONS ALL WEEK

Opening Event Will Be Ball Game Between Rockville
And COlesville- Mammoth Parade Of Fire Appar-
atus, Hook-up Contest And Tug-of-War To Follow
Baby Show And Public Wedding Will Be
Features During Carnival
Evening star., 1932-11-02

Japan Is trying to sell lot $50 bales Of
silk taken under the indemnification act.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
RetirementBugaboo
Fearedby Clerk
Is Finally Laid Low
William Bertrand Acker
Gets Exemption by Presi.
dent From Economy Act.

To William Bertrand Acker. veteran
chief clerk of the Interior Department.
the bugaboo of retirement has been
definitely laid away to rest and he
started out anew yesterday with an in
definite exemption from the provision
of the economy act making retirement
compulsory at p.
Acker is 70 and has been fighting re-
tirement since last June, when the
economy act became law. At that time
he asked for an extension and Secretary
of the Interior Wilbur. one of the II
Secretaries. by the way, under whom
Acker has served. obtained temporary
extension of service until August. A
second extension was secured until yes
terday and then it was announced BY
the department that Acker has been in
definitely exempted from the provisions
of the economy act.
The exemption order was signed by
President Hoover.
Acker. a bachelor, lives at 1917 Har-
ward street.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

poem later became a song, when You
and I Were Young. Maggie" and 1t
made Maggie just about as well known
as Adeiine, whose fair face beams" in
another popular number.
The Daughters OF the American
Revolution have marked the place
where George w. johnson met, wooed
and married Maggie Harris. The old
mill still stands.
Tennessee historians say johnson was
rambler. a hunter Of gold, who heard
strange tales from Indians about wealth
in the mountains of East Tennessee.
That was early in the eighteenth CEN
tury. johnson loaded his canoe and
took off from his home near the mouth
of the HiWassee River.
He followed the river and reached
Spring Creek, then padded up it.
Finally the water became so shallow
he abandoned his canoe and walked.
Far up the creek he heard a mill creak-
ing. 1t had been there many years,
Evening star., 1932-11-02
SENATE CAMPAIGN
FUNDS REPORTED
Wagner Lists Expenditures
of S11,O55-Smoot Re.
ceives S1O,75O Gifts.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Campaign fund reports today by
candidates for the Senate included
one by Senator Wagner, Democrat, of
New York. listing contributions at S17,-
493 and expenditures of Sll,055.
Representative Percy H. Stewart.
Democrat, of New Jersey, reported con-
tributions, all given by himself. of S10,-
063, with expenditures of $500.
Senator Smoot, Republican, of Utah,
reported contributions at Sl0750, in
cluding $500 from Silas StraWn. former
president of the United States Chamber
of Commerce; $4,000 from the Repub-
lcan Senatorial Committee and $500
from E. C. Alvord of Washington.
Smoot's expenditures we're listed at
$500, including S7,750 turned over to
the Utah State Republican Committee.
Watson Lists s5,400 Gifts.
Senator Watson, Republican, Of In
diana, listed contributions at S5,400, in
Guiding $4,000 from the Republican
Senatorial Committee, and expenditures
of S4945
Frederick Van Nuys. Democratic op-
ponent to Senator Watson. listed con-
tributions of $3.50. with expenditures
Of S1.266. in addition to $500 sent by
the Democratic National Committee to
the Indiana State Committee for him.
Senator Glenn. Republican. of Illi-
rois, listed contributions of $8,465, in
cluding $1,000 from Albert D. Lasker
of Chicago. and expenditures of S8465
His opponent, Representative William
H Dieterich. Democrat, reported con-
tributions of ST 000 all from the Demo-
cratic Senatorial Campaign Committee,
and expenditures of Sl45
Henry Field, Iowa Republican. who
defeated Senator Brookhart in the
primaries. reported contributions of
S944. in addition to 5000 from the Re
publican National Committee Ex-
penditures of 1,760 were reported.
Brookhart Spends Nothing.
Senator Brookhart, running as an
independent. reported contributions Of
$50, with no expenditures up to Octo-
Der 25. Louis Murphy, Iowa Democratic
senatorial nominee, reported contribu
tions at S2854. including $1,000 from
the Democratic Senatorial Committee,
with expenditures of S2254
Others included Walter Walker Demo-
crat, Colorado, contributions, $1,000;
expenditures S99l; Homer T. Bone,
Democrat Washington. contributions,
S3844; expenditures, S3589. John B.
Chapple Republican. Wisconsin. $4,000
from the Republican Senat orial Com
mittee, expenditures, Sl,825; Senator
Dale. Republican, of Vermont. no con-
tributions and no expenditures
The reports were made to the secre-
tary of the Senate.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

even then. The miller ground meal
for Indians and pioneers. Johnson
strobe toward the mill and then saw
Maggie. She was young then. johnson
forgot about the gold and stuck around
until he won Maggie's hand. He took
her to his home down the river.
They returned together to the old
mill when both were aged and gray.
John was mite feeble and the scene
wrote a little piece about when he and
Maggie were young. She still was fair
to him, he wrote.
Historians say his poem was discov-
cred later by J. A. Butterfeld, who set
1t to music.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
BISHOPS PAY HONOR
TO DR.. DUDLEY HERE
St. Stephens s-Incarnation Rector
Distinguished for Service
Through Church.

Rev. George F. Dudley. rector Of St..
Stephen's-Incarnation Church, has been
awarded the Order of the Sangreal. an
honor voted by the Episcopal Bishops of
the United States for distinguished
service to God and humanity through
the church" according to an Associated
Press dispatch from Chicago today. DR..
Dudley said he had not been notified
Evening star., 1932-11-02

Of the award and had not known u
was contemplated
Thirteen other churchmen and women
were named to the order, an honor
society Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. the dispatch said. They were:
Mrs. Hugh Campbell. Ralph, Mich;
Louisa T. Davis. Leesburg, Va; the Rev.
]. w. Hobson. BTuefield, w. Va; ths
Rev Gardiner C. Tucker, Mobile, Ala;
Guy T. Berry, Independence Kans.; the
Rev. Gerald H. Catlin, Pikesville, KY;
the Rev. F. w. Hardy, Louisville. KY;
the Rev. John Henry Fitzgerald. Bay
Ridge, Brooklyn, N Y; the Rev. W.
A. Braithwaite, Cortland, N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Ambassador de MARITIME to Attend
Ceremony for italian Soldiers.

Italian Ambassador de Martino and
his staff will attend memorial service
tor Italian soldiers who died in the
World War, to be held at Holy Rosary
Church, Third and F streets, at 9 am
Friday
The service will be under the aus
pices of Italian veterans. Rev Prof
F. Lardone of Catholic University, a
chaplain in the Italian Army during
the World War. will officiate After
the ceremony a floral wreath from Ital-
ian veterans will be placed on the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
FIRE DAMAGES HOME
Mother and Child Are Rescued by
Falls Church Neighbors.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, November q
The house at East Falls Church owned
and formerly occupied by Harry Key
ser, town attorney of Falls Church, was
damaged yesterday afternoon by fire
which started in the attic The loss
is estimated at $4,000. The building
was occupied by Mrs. Maude Adams.
Mrs Adams, who was bathing her
child at the time. opened the bath room
door and was driven back by clouds of
smoke and flames. Crawling out on a
roof over the kitchen, she screamed until
some of her neighbors rescued her.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
MILL WHERE MAGGIE LIVED
IS MARKED FOR TRAVELLERS
Well Known Romance, Made Famous by
Song and Story, Is Remembered
byD. AR.

made famous by a love song can find It
easily now.
There Is a marker that tells all about
1.-THE mill, Maggie, the miller and
the man who married Maggie and
wrote q tender piece about her. The
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Will Serve Chicken Dinner.

BALLSTON, Va November tSpe-
ciaD The Ladies Aid of the Ballston
Presbyterian Church will give chicken
dinner in the Sunday school rooms of
the church tomorrow evening from
to 730 o'clock Mrs Will w Douglas
is chairman of the arrangements.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

Cattle in the Irish Free State now
total 4O383 344
Evening star., 1932-11-02

A group of 80 stores pooled their
resources to buy huge quantity of
these rugs. Hence the low price.
These rugs were woven on jac-
guard looms, using superb yarns
and dyes. They copy Sarouk, Ispa-
han, Kashan and Chinese designs.
Rust, rose, red, blue and green.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
By the Assocta ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
DUCKTOWN. Tenn, November a.
The creaking old mill where Maggie
lived when she was young has been
stilled . long time. but travellers who
wander to the hill looking for a site
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Sale! Ready Made Drapes
Tailored and Pinch Pleated; 3 Styles

(1). Spiral Weave, in rust,
green, gold, red and
mulberry. 40 inches
wide. Sateen lined.
(2). Figured Stub Weave;
50 inches wide. Tie
b a cks. Rust, gold,
green. red and blue.
(3). Panaii Satin Drapes;
for boud OR. Pinch
pleated. Bound in con-
trasting colors.
Bedspreads to match, S5.95
(sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Church Circle to Meet.

BALLSTON, Va. November 2 (Spe-
ciaD Friendship Circle of the Ballston
Christian Church will meet with Mrs
Franklin Shrout, Cherry Valley street,
tonight
Evening star., 1932-11-02
MRS. CARR, SCIENTISTS
WIDOW, SUCCUMBS HERE
Capital Social Leader Returned
Home Few Weeks Ago to Recover
From Fall Injuries.

FROM fall injuries.
Mrs. Martina Van Riswick Carr.
widow of William Kearney Carr. one
time prominent scientist. died early to-
day at her residence. 2029 Connecticut
avenue. after suffering from a fractured
hip since Midsummer. when she fell
as she alighted from an automobile at
SWampscott, Mass. Mrs. Carr was
prominent socially, and at one time
owned a large amount of property in
the District. She returned to this city
a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Carr was the aunt of Mrs.
Davenport White, Mrs. James A. Gan
non and Mrs. Wilton L. Lambert. all
of this city. and, in addition to her
social leadership, was well known in
charitable circles. Her husband died
about 1915.
Funeral arrangements have not been
COMPLETED
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Gaithersburg C. of C. to Meet.

GA1THERSBURG, Nd, November 2
(SpeciaD The Gaithersburg Chamber
OF Commerce will meet tomorrow eve
ming at 8 o'clock in Firemen's Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-30
Bankers Meeting Ends Tax
Revolt; Congress Lined Up

AT a midnight meeting of repre-
sentatives of the bankers of the New
York Stock Exchange and the New
York Federal Reserve Bank, a tax
bill so disastrous to the American
masses that its contents are being
kept secret was drawn up and has
been presented to Congress. Coming
from the real American White House,
situated in Wall Street, the bill has
ended the revolt" against the sales
tax and has united all factions of
both parties, who thave already
voted for the first draft.
Hiding under a mask of non-par-
tiSanship, Speaker Garner, who is
being boosted for the Democratic
presidential candidate, made an ap-
peal to both parties and to the pro
gressives" led by LaGuardia to back
the tax bill. Garner, with the emo
ton of the true politician in his voice
and his eye on the presidential cleo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-30

NEW YORK.-As part of the Block
Aid" system, supported by the soci-
alists through their leader Norman
Thomas, the Home Relief Bureau has
sent out a confidential letter to all
precinct bureau supervisors declar-
ing that there must be a re-trench-
ment" in relief.
The letter, a reproduction of which
is published in this issue Of the Daily
Worker, is an order to all unemployed
workers getting a rev scraps of food
from the Home Relief Bureau, to eat
less. 1t specifically states:
"If there are no outstanding ILL.,
nesses (of course, a minor Illness
like malnutrition offs tarvation isn't
cOunted) or a great number Of chill
dren, it will be permissible to skip
occasionally the second food order,
alternating families, that is not to
skip the same families too often"
This hunger order, a part of the
whole scheme of the capitalists to
cut down on the starvation rations
of the unemployed and to save money
of the city government to be used to
pay interest on bonds, also contains
the important information to watch
out and see the reaction Of the unem-
ployed. The letter says:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-30
Militant Program
Adopted by ALL.
Carpenters Local
Local 2090 Calls for It's
Spread in All
Locals"

NEW YORK-Local 2O90 of the
A. F. of L. Carpenters. with a mem
bership of 1,4oO has adopted reso-
luton on the proposed agreement
with the bosses and on organizational
and relief demands that 1t proposes
submitting to the entire membership
of the carpenters union. The reso-
luton presents some militant de-
mands which will rally the carpen-
tiers in a real struggle against the
wage cutting efforts Of the bosses
and for unemployment relief.
After pointing out that the bosses
have lowered and are trying to smash
down further the standards of living
of the carpenters, and in view of
the fact that an agreement is being
discussed, local 2090 puts forward the
following main demands for the
agreement:
Six-hour, five-day week on the ba-
sis of s165 per hour.
Hiring of men to be done through
the Union Employment Bureau.
RECOGNITION of the shop or job
committee as the representative of
the Union.
Firing to be done only with the
approvaI of sad committee.
No man shall work more than six
hours a day.
On overtime no man shall work
more than hours, whcih equals one
DAVIS pay.
The above two points to apply I'M
less no more men are available in
the Employment Bureau.
All overtime to be paid double.
No man shall be permitted to work
any more than the specified number
of hours that constitutes the union
work-day.
On overtime no man shall be al
lowed to work more than half of the
specified number of hours that con-
stitutas the work-day, which equals
union days pay.
Abolition Of the right Of the boss
or foreman to hire and fire.
In order to fight the present speed
I'D system and other evils in the
shops and on the jobs, shop and
job committees to be elected instead
of the present system of stewards
appointed by the business agents.
Firing to be done only with the
consent of the shop or job commit
tee, which shall be under the super
vision of the Employment Bureau.
A one-year. term for District Coun-
Gil Officers and Business Agents
Referendum vote on agreements,
electino of District Council Officers,
and District Council Bylaws and
trade rules.
All officers and functionaries of
our Union to be subjected to recall
by majority vote Of the members
Amalgamation of those small locals
that cannot keep up themselves, and
the reduction Of the salaries of the
officers to the union scale Of wages
of the carpenters in order to effect
savings in expenses.
All unemployed memben' tot be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-30
NY. Trade Unions
Prepare for Huge
AEti-War Rallies

NEW YORK.-Over two hun
dred functionarieS of the TUUL
unions and leaders met last Sat-
urday to take up the war situa-
ton. Comrades Amter and Steu-
ben outlined in detail our inn
mediate tasks. Special emphasis
in the reports was laid on the
building of the. Marine Workers
Union, metal workers League,
Transport League, and the estab-
fishing of a Chemical League.
With reports to the Anti-War
week, 1t was decided that each
union shall issue special anti-war
leaflets, and organize factory gate
meetings. 1t was also decided that
the unions shall participate in a
body under its own banners, in
the huge anti-war demonstration
on April at the Bronx Coliseum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-30
MORGAN, THOMAS AND THE BLOCK-FAKERS

party stands branded open sociaIfascists, open
allies of finance capital in exploiting the misery of
the unemployed open allies Of the fascists in building
up fascist organization of semi permanent char
acter" to be used in future emergencies" These
emergencies" known: for relief but for at
talking the hungry, miserable workers who demand
Bread to break the strikes of the workers who will
not accept wage cnts that bring them to the brink of
starvation to attack demonstrations of white
gro workers who protest against discrimination and
lynching to attack foregn-born workers who will not
accept the he'll starvation of the United States as
paradise.
And above all, to whip the workers into line in
against the Soviet Union, which also otherwise
the socialists preparing, and which work they will
do in open cooperation with the fascist finance
capitalists of this country
TO be cOncluded)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-30
What's On

WEDNESDAY
An open forum will be held at the Ire
mont Workers Club, 2075 Clinton Avenue,
Bronx at pm. Subject; THE Sham of
the Block Aid Committee" Admission free.
A special meeting Of all hospital workers
to mobilize the membership for the New
York City Hospital Convention and to make
ton on April 6, will be held at 1903 East
14th Street, at pm.
A meeting of Bronx carpenters will be
held at 1925 Southern Boulevard, at 8 pm.
There will be lecture at the Brownsville
Workers Club, lls Bristol Street, Brooklyn,
at 8 pm. All workers are invited to
attend.
YCL Unit No. will have an open meet
ing at 2i6 East l4th Street. 3rd koor, at
. pm. A discussio non the war danger will
be held, All young workers are invited.
Comrade James W Ford will speak on
1.-THE Role of the Negro in the Glass Strsg-
gle," at Lafayette Hall, 1865 West l3lst
Street, at pm, under the auspices Of the
League of Struggle for Negro Rights.
West Bronx Branch F. 5. u. will hold an
important membership meeting at Paradise
Manor, IL West Mt. Eden Avenue, at Bpm.
Marcel Scherer, National Secretary OF the
r. S. U. will speak on the Second Five
Year Plan" at Irving Plaza, 18th Street
and Irving Place, at pm, under the
auspices OF the New York District F. S. U.
A rehearsal of the Prolet- Buehne will be
held at the Hungarian Workers Home, $50
East slst Street, at pm. All workers are
invited.
Bronx Section Executive of the 1. L. d.
will meet at 400 Boston Road, at s:l5 pm.
All reps must attend.
r. c. L. Unit will hold an open night
at 1900 Boston Road, at pm. All young
workers are invited
Intwor Youth Branch No. iOt, l, W. o.,
will meet at 1913 East fremont Avenue,
Bronx, at $50 pm. f
Spsrtacus Youth Branch No. 4OS, l. w. o.,
will meet at / Fulton Avenue, Middle VII
lage, st pm. fa fl m IN fl
Inwor Youth Branch No. 400, l. W. o.,
viii meet at 11oe 45th Street, Brooklyn, at
8 pm.
Bensonhurst Youth Branch No. 400, I. W.
o., viii meet at zoos 10th street, at $50
pm.
Williamsburg Youth Branch No. t51, I.
W. o.. will meet at 226 Throop Avenue,
Brooklyn, at pm.
A meeting Of the Bill Haywood Branch,
T. L. D., will be held at 40 Neptune Avenue,
Brooklyn, at pm. Comrade Kaplan will
speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-30

their credential was read before the
board. A motion was made that a
public hearing should be granted to
the New York A. F. of L. Trade Union
Committee. No date was set for
the hearing.
The committee is determined to
force the Board Of Aldermen to set
the date for the hearing at an early
date. The committee declared that
at the hearing they will have repre-
sentatives from all local A. F. of l..
unions.
The committee demands:
1. That the Board of Aldermen
shall go on record in favor of the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill.
2. Money which was appropriated
from the bankers for construction
which has been delayed shall be
Immediately used for the cOnstruc-
ton Of buildings especially workers
houses. This fund amounts to $780,
100000.
8. A moratorium for years on
all debts owed the bankers by the
city. These debts amount to $780,
100000. The committee demands
that this fund be used for irnmedi-
ate relief of the unemployed.
4. That no workers shall be evict-
ed from his home.