davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-23

IS SAVE III Me
h!|!,x..
Classified Ads 1
0SyFOUND-Stray beagle, bench
leg bitch. Owner to pay damages
and costs and prove property on OF
before December 20, 1888. Apply
Louis Weiger, Hunting Hill, Md. !,
.,....s 159
Q5gewANTED- GOOD reliable man to
run dairy. Apply, J. B. Waters,
Germantown, Md. M sst 155
19YaFOR RENT Dwelling, A bed
rooms, bath, hotEwater heat. In
splendid condition. Located on Van
Buren, street, Rockville, Md. Apply
Cissel and Offutt, Inc, Rockville,
Nd, Telephone 12O. 1866
19y FOR RENT-15 acres, 8-room
house, hot-air heat, bath, electricity,
Chicken house and other outbuild-
ings. Located three miles from
Rockville on hard-surfaced road
Apply Cissel and Offutt, Inc, Rock
vile, Md. Phone 100. 157
W. FOR RENT-First floor, 5-room
or second floor, 4-room apartment.
4 A. M. /. Furnished or unfinished.
Private bath and entrance. Apply
Mrs. A. N. Dorsey, Frederick and
Maryland avenues, Gaithersburg,
Md, Phone Gaithersburg 57-W.
154
Q9ey WANTED--To buy q small farm
of about rs acres on or near an inn
proved highway near Washington.
Must have reasonable improve
ments. Apply j. S. Cunningham,
General Delivery, Washington.
90
QSS7 WANTED-Work of all kind for
225 registered male and female en-
ployees. Anywhere in Montgomery
County. Apply Unemployment Office
Rockville, Md.
If.FS STRAYED = Jersey bull. One
and one-half years old. Lost this
past summer. Notify owner, Eli
Leishear, p. o. Derwood, Md.
GEy9 FOR SALE-Dark bay colt.
Three years old. Audley Farms pro-
duct. Ran one race as two-year-old.
st. Hendor out of Margaret Dor.
Now owned by James w. Anderson,
Travilah, on the d. Lloyd farm
near Travilah. Address Gathers
burg, r. F. d. No. 3. Phone Gath
ersburg 22-F-25.
~ JOBS WANTED-For Painters,
Carpenters, Paper Hangers, Plumb
ers, Electricians, Household Help,
Farm Laborers, Clerks, Sales and
Office. Rockville, Md. Tel. Rockville
62.
ls9y@ FOUND--Stray SOW. Owner ask
to pay damages and costs and prove
property on or before November
Is. Apply Miss Hettie Darby, Gath
ersburg, r. F. d. Near Woodfeld.)
lab
SPECIAL NOTICE
/ will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone other
than myself. J. WILLIAM GARRETT
Gaithersburg, Md. 142
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-23
Id REPORT OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION

In accordance with Section &c. Section Public School Laws
of Maryland the MONTGOMERY Count ~.
Annual Report for the year ending July 81, 1888 ~
By order of the Board of Education,
EDWIN W. BRooME, Superintendent J.
Balance on hand August 1882 s7so 20
49, SIT -
.s4. rA%> ~ -@4s~r. RECEIPTS -@.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
HOOS|ERS WARN
SENATORS Of
FARM CHAOS

The domestic allotment farm
relief bill was Endorsed on behalf
of "the busted wheat growers" in
Senate testimony today by
William H. Settle, president of
the Indiana State Farm Bureau
and the Central States Grain
Association of Indiana.
Settle spoke of the rape of
agriculture by conscienceleSs
horde of gold mongers" and
charged that a monopoly con-
trolls the manufacture and sale
of bread. He said:
"We have lost our world
market for wheat. We can
never regain it till we deal with
the deprecated currency prob
lem and the tariff problem.
Yet we insanely continue a pro
ductiOn program as though we
we're attempting to meet
serious food shortage.
"The pauperiZed wheat farmer
Is obliged to ask his govern
ment for credit in order that
he may put in another wheat
crop, and aimlessly we plunge
further toward the abyss"
Settlc scored the alarming
apathy of Congress"
He declared:
"We're just going from bad
to worse.
"The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation is only putting
money into cold storage"
Settle urged currency initiation,
but cited that I'VE have reached
the point where no one remedy
alone will meet the situation"
C. o. Moser. vice president of
the American Cotton Cooperative
Association, supported the bill.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

Boys Golf Knickers - Full cut,
brown or grey tweed effects. 400
Sizes to II ..............
Boys Wool Sweaters - Turtle neck
and wee neck styles. Good QQo
colors. Sizes % to SO. ..... wv
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
$4,24O, 449 Melted By
Card Tax

Uncle Sam collected $21 20 last
year in taxes on imported playing
cards distributed by Maryland and
District of Columbia firms. as
compared to $3.50 during 1881.
says a summary issued today hy
the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
A 10-cent Federal stamp tax IS
levied on every pack of playing
cards, and when made. in this
country the tax is levied on, and
the stamps affixed by, the manu-
facturer. In sections such as
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

Girls ACC BIouses-Sheer voiles;
large puff sleeves; all colors; OOo
7 to 16 yrs. .............. @ON
Girls Skirts - Jumpers. Tomboy
and other smart styles in flan, 100
mel; all colors; to 16 yrs. q OL
Silk Baby Coat Sets-White, pink,
blue: bonnets to match.
Applique trims. Size / C1 M
only ................... O1"VV
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

Maryland and the District of Co
lumbia, where there are no play
ing card factories, the only tax
revenues from playing cards
comes from imported carts and
is paid for by the importers.
Card manufacturers in Illinois
last year paid 1922, ,346 taxes. rep
reSenting 1928, ,460 decks Of cards
made. Ohio manufacturers paid
a tax total of $2,073,45l, while
the national total of card taxes
last year was $4,240,449, a de-
crease from the 81, 1853, 800 Of 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Boys and Girls Specials Saturday Only

Boys Shirts-Excellent broadcloth,
full cut, vat dyed; solid colors, OQc
fancies; TO IA yrs, ........ AON
Boys Athletic Shirts and Shorts
White cotton shirts, 26 to
"a; Fancy broadcloth shorts, 1Qo
"a to 80 .................. AON
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
PILOTS COURSE
OFFERED ALL

Every man and woman who
owns boat or hopes some day
to own a boat is invited to join
the annual course in plotting
given by the Potomac Squadron
of the United States Power Squad,
rons, beginning February % at
Central High School.
Glasses will be held each Thurs
day at 8 p. m. under the direc-
tion of Past Comdr. j. Edwin Law
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
CHILD CENT
STAIRS HIT

The National Child Research
Center should take steps to pro-
tect the stair we'll in which 8-year.
old William Kraft fell 20 feet to
his death, q coroner's jury decided
yesterday. The well was found
hazardous. The jury, however,
ruled that the Kraft child died
as a result of an accident. The
boy, while sliding down a ban.
mister on January 81, lost his bal
ance and fell. He died about two
hours later.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

Tots Wash Dresses-Lovely prints,
contrasting trims; some with OO0
panties. Sizes to 6 years.. XIV
ToddIers' S1.OO and S1.59 Walking
Dresses-Sheer lawns, handmade
and embroidered. Sizes 7Oo
l to 3 .................. ~
ChiIdren's 81 Length HOse-Quality
cotton; plain and fancies. 100
Sizes Z to 9 ............... ASN
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
"DOLLAR DIPLOMACY"

James A. Jackson, of the De-
partment of Commerce, will dis
cuss Dollar Diplomacy" at the
meeting of the Columbia National
Forum, Sunday, at 3 p. m. at
the Whitelaw Hotel. Jackson
is the director of the negro small
business unit of the department
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Mrs. WdggGmGnWins
Her DiUOrce Decree

RENO, New, Feb. 3 UN.SO.
Virginia Waggaman today was
granted a divorce from Ennals
Waggaman, jr., on charges of
cruelty. The Waggamans are
prominent socially in Washing
ton, D. G.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

Florence Wilson of $40 NJ ST., S. w, says:
"For cold and bronchial cough and that
general dragged-out condition, Dr. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery soon gives the
desired relief. In fact, l feel from my own
experience that DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion and Golden Medical Discovery used to.
gether, as directed, are wonderful to keen n
person ft." Sold by all druggists.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
For Coughs and
Colds Builder

TOON'T be that
Nworst pest of all
the chronic suffer-
er from colds who
passes germs on to
family and friends.
Build resistance with
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
II ar Ha,bot Nee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
APOLOGIZE FOR
MISSION BOMBS
Japan Pledges Future Safe
ty for Americans: Nine
Die in Attack.
BY HERBERT r. EKINS,
United Press staff Correspondent

PEIPING, March %. - Complete
protection of Americans throughout
the area of Japanese Chinese hos
tilities was pledged by japanese
diplomatic authorities today after
United States minister protested the
airplane bombing Of an American
mission at Taotowying, near Peiping
Minister Nelson T. JohnSonS pro-
test brought Il prompt apology from
Schoichi Nakayama, japanese
charge d'affaires at Peiping.
Nine Chinese men. women and
children were killed in Mondays
bombing, though they were under
the protection of the American flag.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles o.
Kautto, Americans in charge of the
mission, escaped injury. They were
the only Americans in the COM
munity.
Despite their promise of protec.
ton for Americans, the japanese
pointed out that authorities at
TientSin had advised American ma
tionals to quit the danger zone in
north China near the Great Wall
separating China proper from
Manchuria Many missionaries are
remaining in the territory.
Mr.. Kautto is affiliated with the
assembly of Brethren mission. J. w.
Kramer, his father n-law, lives at
RedlandS, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
SKIP ELECTION
SUIT is FILED
Boynton Moore Charges
Law Delaying City Vote
Is Unconstitutional.

Suit attacking the skip election
law as unconstitutional and asking
the court to order city officials to
proceed with the mayoralty election
this year was filed today in circuit
court.
Boynton J. Moore, former city
councilmaB who declares himself a
Republican candidate for mayor, is
plaintiff.
Defendants are Henry O. Goett,
city clerk; William E. Clauer, Demo-
cratic city chairman; George L,
Denny, as lawfully nominated Re
publican election commissioner, and
Philip Lutz encouragement of
Indiana.
Charging it is the duty of Clauer
and Goett to prepare for primary
election for May 2, 1888, the suits
demands the court mandate them
to nominate city elections commits
sioners.
1t is suggested that Goett appoint
George l.. Denny as election COM
missioner.
Declaratory judgment citing the
election law, which postpones both
the 1888 primary and November
election, as unconstitutional and
void" also is sought.
The law further is attacked for
placing power over city elections in
hands of county officials rather
than city officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
CITY BREWERY
GIVEN PERMIT
First in indianapolis to Get
Get Federal 0. K. to
Start BottIinq.

First federal permit to an Indian
apolis brewery for manufacture of
beer was granted today to the Indi-
ana Breweries, Inc, 946 West New
York street.
Officials of the company an
nounced they received a wire from
the Chicago bureau of industrial al
cohol saying the permit had been
granted.
The company is expected to start
bottling within a few days.
Swamped with applications from
pharmacies and doctors for permits
to sell medicinal liquor, George
Winkler, inspector for the bureau
in this territory, announced appli-
cations are being checked at the
rate of thirty day.
More than five hundred applica-
tons have been received by Wink
Ter.
anufacturers are required to de-
post with the internal revenue
agent SIS tax for each thirty-one
gallons they expect to bottle. No
deposits have been received here yet,
E. E. Neal, internal revenue col
lector, said today.
Six brewery permits will be al
lowed in the Indianapolis territory
three for each of the Eleventh and
Twelfth congressional districts, ac-
cording to Winkler.
In addition, the state law al
lows ten importers permits for In
diana, part of which may go to To-
cal firms. A total of twenty-one
brewery permits will be issued in
this state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
STAGE HANDS SIGN
new PAY CONTRACT
Continued Operation As
Sured for Heaters.

Last impeachment to continued
operation of local moving picture
theaterS was removed with signing
of an agreement between theater
owners and stage hands whereby the
stage hands accepted a wage re-
duction of 10 to Is per cent.
While contracts held by the stage
hands will not expire until Aug. "a,
the new scale will go into effect at
once.
The compromise settlement fol-
lowed a similar agreement signed
Monday by movie operators, who &C
cepted a wage cut of IT, per cent
in place of the so per cent demand
ed by the owners and 10 per cent
offered by the operators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

For James H. Peg Hamilton, SO,
the city's oldest hack driver, will
ride in modernity's burial coach-a
motor hearSe-when last rites are
said over him at Floral Park,
Wednesday afternoon.
Peg" died Monday after ten
day illness.
Morticians would have liked to
have given Peg" his plumes on a
horse driven hearse.
He deserved them, lots of
plumes," they say, as they admit
their inability to find an equine
drawn coach of mourning.
But his last cab was gas
driven taxi and Peg won't mind
this time" they say.
Peg" Hamilton died. though, be-
fore he was granted his last wish.
This town always has been good
to me- he said. I'D like to get in
plane and strew roses all over the
city"
Poets, statesmen, bar-flies, and
Presidents of the United States have
heard Pegs" hail, Cab, Mister"
First ladies of the land have
ridden in Hamilton's cab, but Peg"
was first, a proud first, in driving
the original rubber-tired hack in an
infant indianapolis.
And years later he quit his whip
cracking to pilot the first Ford taxi
Turn to Page Twelve)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
Retaliation Drive on JelUs
in Germany Is Delayed

to pay their employees two months
wages in advance.
In Munich. Professor August L.
Meyer, former director of the ia
nous Pinakotehk museum, was
taken into protective custody"
In Hamburg, carrying out the
Nazi campaign of removing Jews
from prominent public positions, the
chief prosecutor of the criminal
courts and his two assistants were
ousted.
In Moscow, the Soviet govern
ment unofficially protested attacks
on Society citizens.
In New York, George Sylvester
Viereck made public a cablegram
from the former German crown
prince in which he compared cur
rent stories of Jewish prosecutions
with the wartime propaganda of
German atrocities.
Speakers at the main New York
meeting included. in addition to
Smith, Senator Robert F. Wagner.
Bishop William T. Manning. Bishop
Continued on Page Severn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
Girl, g. Slain, Body Thrust Into Sack;
N. Y Tenement District Is in Terror

not return, Mrs. Wiles went to the
basement. She saw the sack and
examined it, then ran out of the
basement, screaming.
Helen Sterler, c, was found
strangled in a tenement house base
ment in the same district, Jan. 25.
Florence Mcdonald, 5, met a SINH
lar fate last summer.
Lloyd Price, %, a Negro, is held
for trial, charged with killing Helen.
Robert Small, IA, confessed killing
Florence, but later repudiated the
confession, and the case remains IN
solved.
Barbara had been severely beaten.
Physicians said she had been Grim
iDally assaulted
The child's father, Harold Wiles,
has been unemployed for six months
and was away from home looking
for work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

an alarm to watch for man OBJ
served running along the street near
where the child was found.
News of the crime spread quickly
through the crowded tenement dis
trict.
Frantic mothers ran through the
streets, herding their children home
Where scores of children had been
playing on the sidewalks, all had
vanished ten minutes after the
crime was discovered.
Detectives made a door to- door
search. A woman living five doors
from the Wiles tenement said she
had found man lettering in the
hall and had told him to move on.
The child's mother, Mrs. Anna
Wiles. had sent Barbara to the
basement for her brothers baby
carriage fifteen minutes before the
body was found. When Barbara did
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
Bv United Press

Sporadic attacks on Jews were
reported in Germany today. but the
Nazi party organization postponed
a represSive campaign of retaliation
in the hope that "atrocity propa-
ganda" abroad would halt.
More than one million Jews and
Gentiles gathered at mass meetings
throughout the United States Mon
DAY night to hear Christian and
Jewish leaders denounce anti-se-
mitiSm.
Former Governor Alfred E. Smith,
one of the speakers at the New York
meeting, pleaded against religious
bigotry and declared there is no
difference between a brown shirt
and a night shirt
In Schwerin, Germany, Jewish
shops we're ordered closed In Glei-
WITT. Nazi pickets patroled the side
walks in front of Jewish shops, urg-
ing prospective patrons to buy else
where
Jewish store owners were ordered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
CITY CHURCHES TO
EXCHANGE BUILDINGS
Trade to Be Made After
Easter. Is Decision.

The first Moravian Episcopal
church at Twenty-second street
and Broadway will exchange build
ings with the College Avenue Baptist
church, Fifteenth street and Col
lege avenue, after Easter, it has
been announced by officials of the
churches.
The College avenue church will be
called the Broadway Baptist church
after the exchange. The Moravian
church will retain its present name
The Baptist church, with mem
bership of TOO persons, has out
grown its present building. The
Moravian church, on the other
hand, is too large for the present
congregation, according to the Rev
Samuel Wedman, pastor.
The new Moravian church will be
dedicated April %. The Baptist
dedication will be held May IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
REVIVAL
FIGHT IS ON; JOBS
GIVEN THOUSANDS
Millions of Dollars Are Being Poured Into
New Enterprises; Economic Pickup
Reflected in Survey.
BEER PLAYS MAJOR ROLE IN ACTIVITY
Speed and Energy of New Administration
in Washington Echoed by Whir of
Factory Wheels in Many Cities.
CCopvright. 1888, bv United Press

" Press
NEW YORK, March 28.-Amerca is fighting for a bust
ness revva-and getting results
The economic pickup reflected today in a nation
wide survey by the United Press showing that:
l. Millions of dollars pouring into enterprises
2. Thousands of new jobs being filled, and many
thousands opening up in the beer industry
g. The speed and energy of the administration at
Washington being echoed by the whr of factory wheels
in many cities.
Preparations for sale of legal beer playing a major
role in new business and industrial activity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

By JHffeG Press
NEW YORK, March g. - A
bruised and lacerated 6-year-old
girl was found in burlap bag today
in the basement of a Brooklyn tene-
ment house.
Physicians worked over the dying
child with a pulmotor but were I'M
able to revive her and she was pro-
nounced dead, while detectives sped
through the district, where five
major crimes against children have
occurred in the last two years.
The assailant had knotted a rope
tightly around the neck of his vic
tim, Barbara Wiles.
She had been carelessly stuffed
into the Sack-recalling the many
recent gangster sack murders =
and the sack was in one corner of
the basement.
Police sent out to all radio cars
in the greater City of New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
FLAYS CHASING
OF AMBULANCES
Morrissey Says Some Law
yerS Tune In on Police
to Get Business.

Ambulance chasing attorneys
are equipping their automobile with
short wave radio sets SO they can
get to the scene of an accident be-
fore police, Chief Mike Morrissey
charged today.
The chiefs statement that many
attorneys make it practice to tune
in on police calls, and race the
police to a crash scene came as Cir
cult Judge Earl Cox delay until
next Monday ruling on a plea to
mandate MorriSsey to allow inSpec-
ton of accident records at head
quarters.
Morrissey is defendant in suit
filed by Frank K. Miller and Albert
S. Cantwell, attorney for Isaiah
Ellis, Negro, 1101 North Senate ave-
nue., who was injured in an automo-
bile accident Feb. %.
James E. Deery, city attorney ap-
peared in circuit court today to de-
fend Morrissey, explaining the
chiefs refusal to let Miller and
Cantwell examine the Ellis records
was due to their failure to show the
proper authority.
Morrissey did more than defend
his action as desire to stop what
he termed ambulance chasing" At
his request, the safety board today
voted to make optional instead of
mandatory the opening of accident
records.
The chief also asked the board to
instruct Herbert Spencer, assistant
city attorney, to make an investiga-
ton of the activities of persons Nor
rissey described as ambulance
chaSers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

attempted to lead singing during
Sunday evening worship Jan. %.
In answer to the two charges,
Conway has said:
'Aurand's fall over the rail was
an acrobatic stunt I can't explain
Miss Huffman was inspired to tell
her story by my enemies"
Before the grand jury and at the
church trial Miss Huffman testified
that Conway picked her up in his
automobile, Dec. %, 1882.
She said that instead of taking
her downtown, as he had promised
Continued on Page Severn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
BUYING POWER BLOCKED
Paul Fry Finds Department With
out Jurisdiction for Time.

Possibility that Paul Fry, state
purchasing agent, and his assistant,
c. M. McAlpin, may not be able to
buy much until the 1888 statutes
are promulgated, was pointed out
today.
1t was discovered that the act,
creating the new state purchasing
department, does not carry an
emergency clause. Therefore the
department is without power until
the acts become law through procla-
nation of the Governor.
Fry, however, said 1T doesn't
matter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

The prospect of hearing sensa-
tional testimony brought an over
flow crowd to the court room long
before Judge L. A. Guthrie appeared
on the bench.
Lees than two weeks ago a church
jury found Conway guilty on
charges of attempting to attack Miss
Huffman and he was suspended for
one year. Bishop Edgar Blake of
Detroit presided.
The minister also is under indict-
ment on charges of aSsaulting Will
lard Aurand, his choir leader.
He is accused of knocking Aurand
over the chancel rail when the latter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
4 DisgrucefuI
Chapter i'm
History

For centuries the Jews have
been prosecuted. Torture and
death have been their lot in
many lands. Today they again
face danger with the rise of
Hitlerism in Germany.
Who are the Jews? What
is their history? What are the
facts of their prosecutions,
past and present?
These questions and many
others will be answered in a
series of four articles by Dr.
Harry Elmer Barnes, starting
in The Times Wednesday.
Read these articles. They
are rich in historical informa-
ton ana especially timely in
view of the situation in Ger
many today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
LICENSE SUIT FILED
M'Nutt Appointee Goes to Court t.
Obtain Supplies.

BV NFTCU TTFSS
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, March %
Another auto license branch
managership change made by
Governor Paul V. McNutt has re-
suited in a court suit
Paul Gettinger, ousted manager
here, refused to surrender his sup
plies and books to Curt Jerman, Nc
Mutt appointee of last week. Jer-
man Monday filed replevin suits for
the supplies and petition for a
restraining order to close Gettinger's
office. Jerman was forced to open
a new license branch.