davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-08
DISAPPEARS IN STORM.
Balloon Seen Over Ontario Thought
One Of Racers.

Balloon Seen Over Ontario Thought
One Of Racers.
SUDBURY. Ontario. September 3
R.-Unconfirmed reports reached here
today that q balloon, possibly one OF
the. two missing participants In the
James Gordon Bennett race which
started from Chicago. disappeared late
sunday during . storm about 6S miles
west of Capreol.
The balloon disappeared. according TO
the account reaching here. Immediately
after o flash Of lightning.
Capreol is on the Canadian National
Railways. but the Capreol divisional OF.
ice. of that line had heard nothing OF
the reports Forestry department ON
cials said that reports Of balloon hav-
irie been sighted came late Saturday
from Ruel, so miles west Of Capreol. .
The story Of the disappearance OF
the balloon was accredited to party
OF prospectors who, it was said. watched
it in the storm for more than two hours
and . half. In which time 1t covered
only about 10 miles.
vHy GHv
Evening star., 1933-09-08
IOWA DAIRY EXECUTIVE AUTHOR
OF NATIONAL PIG-KILLING PLAN

Mason aid suddenly. Hero II =:
Were going to have million mogv
soWs fsiloW this Fall than Ne should.
r the Government offered Q preaniuzn
TO the farmers for siAughtering . MIL
Ian pieey-sows and alloWed for the
premium with , processing tax there
Of Rexford Tusweil. Asastant secretary
of Agriculture.
"Tugwell. I've got 4, I've rot I'll" ex-
Iploded 0arst, pounding on the Assist
ant Secretary's desk with his f1st. Then'
they told him Of Il.
IT'S revolutinnaryi" he aid when
they had 0nished. II believe there,a
0o1nethang % e. Wen conatdR g.
And the pdGs went to market.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
FEDERAL AGENTS SEIZE
ALLEGED THREAT WRITER

~ the Associated Press.
ANDERSON, o. c.. September g.
Charles c. Jordan, 81, said by Federal
agents to have demanded $4,000 Of
Lefel Tucker under threat Of kidnapping
the latteria two sons, wa4 arrested early
today.
FEDERAL oficers said the man had
confessed, and that Q warrant for him
would be issued today.
Jordan was said to have admitted
writing three notes to Tucker. nephew
Of win Tucker, wealthy Anderson
County farmer. He Was taken for Ques-
tionine after two special Department
of Justice agents had conducted an IN
yestiRation for several days.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Naxi Camp for Torturers.

Corporal pumishment and deportAtim
to Q concentration camp Will be the
punishment Of those cruel TO animals
In the States Of Anhalt and Brunswick
in Germany. According to the Nazi
governor, 'in cases Of special brutality
tormentors are to be taken immediately
to 8 concentration. camp to receive .
treatment that will once and Tor al Kill
their desire to vent their spleen %
harmless animals." r.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Heads Industrial Board.

oREENvILLE, 3. c., September 9
R.-H. H. wills, dean Of the School
Of Textile Industry Of Clemson College.
today was appointed chairman Of the
south Carolina Industrial Relations
0oard. He win represent tile public.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
TEMPORARY JOBS OPEN

Experienced Tabulating Machine
Operators Are Needed.
The Civil Service Commission desires
to place . number Of experienced
tabulating machine operators In tenn
porary positions Immediately, Harry B.
Mitchell, president Of the commission.
announced yesterday.
Persons who have had recent ex-
perience rs operators Of tabulating ma
chimes in the Census Bureau are par
S1tularly desirable.
Applicants should apply at once ct
room 113, Civil Service Commission,
Seventh and r streets.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Nan a. Hurt in Fall.

inward r. webb. ~, Of 723 Quincy
stfeet northeast, received serious head
Injuries yesterday when he fell 10 feet
Viftie working on q radio aerial at 40i1
Davenport street. He was taken TO
6oo1Retown University Hospital
Evening star., 1933-09-08

what the final definite stand Of Ford
will be on the N. r. A. question.
Discussing statements made BY Gen.
Hugh s. johnson, Recovery admins
traitor, that the Ford Motor Co. will be
expected to live up to the code, al
though the company has not formally
approved 1t, associates Of the manufac-
turer said the books Of the company
always have been open to the Govern
ment for checking for corporation ana
income tax. They said, however. that
whether or not Ford would submit to
the same procedure with the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce, Of
which he is not q member, they did not
know.
Edsel Ford Silent.
The manufacturer has been repre-
sented as "hesitating" over . decision
REGARDING the code because Of the ne
cessity Of opening records to the N. A.
G. G. and other technical reasons.
Edsel Ford, son Of the manufacturer
and president Of the Ford company. mas
returned from vacation. but has refused
to make any comment on the CON-
pany's stand. Whether or pot the elder
Ford would make his position known ~
soon ~ he returns was not known.
The belief grew, however, IN view OF
the fact that stewards at Mr.. Foros
Huron mountain camp in the upper
peninsula had reported the manufac-
turer did not want to discuss business
while on vacation" that Ford will make
his position known shortly. although
perhaps not as soon a. he returns to
his Dearborn omces.
Omcials at the Ford company would
not say how Mr.. and Mrs. Ford. who
have been vacationing for three weeks,
planned to make the return trip, but 1t
was expected that they would travel by
automobile.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Nountaineer Electrocuted

RALEIGH, N. c., September 8
R.-Bryant Stone, 46-year-old wilkes
County mountaineer. was electrocuted
st states Prison today for the con-
feesed murder Of his son-in-law. Wayne
Norman. Stone said he killed Nor
man because ''he wrecked my home"
Evening star., 1933-09-08
SEEN PASSING OVER FARM.
Goodyear TX Reported Near SAult Ste.
~~~- Marie Sunday.

Marie Sunday.
sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Septem-
ber 8 Op.-It was learned here TO-DAY
that the missing balloon Goodyear *
passed over a farm near Pickford. "A
miles south of here Sunday afternoon
This information came from Russell
Cottle, . farmer. who said the balloon
passed 50 low over his farm that ne
could talk to the occupants Of the
gendola.
The balloon was drifting in a north
efly direction. Weather Bureau records
showed the wind Sunday was generaily
from the south. southeast and south
west, which would carry the balloon
over Whitfish Bay or Lake Superior
II it did not land in the swamps OF
the Tahquarnenon River section.
Cottle said the occupants Of the gon-
dola asked him the name Of the near
est town. He told them 1t was Pick
ford, but that the balloon was going
In the opposite direction.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

States 10 concerned with. he said, Is
to see that Q stable government is in
stalled at the earliest possible instant
and that protection Is afforded to life
to relieve this Government of any
further apprehension.
Hull stated empha tcally that as yet
no landing party Of Bluejackets or
Marines has been put ashore in
Havana and that no sailors, except
possibly . handful Of mechanics to do
work around the embassy, were ashore.
It has been reported that . blinker.
1i4naling device was being installed by
Bluejackets on the American embassy
for communicating with the vessels.
Saying he believed the American
policy has received widespread and IA
vorable interest throughout Latin
America, the Secretary asked Assistant
Secretary Jefferson Caffery to read q
telegram from the Mexican minister for
foreign Affairs which said. in part. that
the Mexican government greatly ap-
preciated the attitude Of the United
States In transmitting information on
the Cuban matter to Lain American
countries at the State Department and
White House.
Message veices Appreciates.
The message expressed special appre-
ciatton for "your governments proposal
to continue its observation, assuring ua
the sending Of ships does not mean
Intervention In Cuba"
The Secretary replied to the Mexi-
can government that 1t was his "fer-
vent hope" that "the Cubans them.
selves will work out o Cuban solution
Of their own difnculties."
Horace j. Dickinson of Little Rock,
Ark, is American consul at Antilla, and
Myles Standish Of New York City Is vice
consul there.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
SETTLR'PARAcHUTE
! FOUND IN. ONTARIO
Navy Authorities Identity
CIue-Missing Goodyear
TX Sighted Sunday.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
.LAKEHURST, N. j., September g.
n parachute found near OrAngevile,
ontario, today was identified by naval
authorities rs one issued to Lieut..
Comdr. T. G. w. Settle.
Settle was one of four contestants to
land safely In the James Gordon Ben
nett balloon races.
-
Evening star., 1933-09-08
What's What
Behind News
il, Capital.
Talk Of Intervention
While Secret Steps
Are Taken.
BY PAUL MALLON.

TINE administration has been
shushing Cuban Intervention
talk with one hand while
L secretly preparing for 1t with
the other.
No one can criticize that. There was
nothing else to do.
Our ofacials tried to maintain an aiI
of calm, but their confidential reports
were alarming. Our diplomatic repre-
sentatives down there predicted as far
back as last Tuesday the revolutionary
government could not last. They thought
then anarchy was q matter Of hours
The revolutionists were pictured as q
motley crew, incapable Of orderly gov
ernment.
That Is uhy Mr.. Rooserelt ngore6
so tast in sending aoarships. All his
pripdte reports suggested craze doubt
uhether he could get enough sailors
into Havan0 before the netU govern
ment care lrGy to no government at
all. On the inside. they called It q
race betWeen tparships and anarchy.
In pie,p of that situation they did
not see hotD intervention could be
avoided.
Puhucly they had to maintain a dif-
ferent pose They buttonholed all news
men and advised against printing any
intervention predictions. They din, Used
the mobilization Of warships and
Marines as gesture to protect Amer1-
can lives and property.
That diplomatic subterfuge was ad-
visable for several reasons.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

One Of the minor new dealers was
recently victimized by his own employees.
He had been Dragging to his as
sistarlts that he read every piece Of mail
which went over his desk. He talked
about how efficient he was and wanted
his assistants to be the same.
One Of the assistants hit upon an
idea. In the mail Of the bureau chief
one day he slipped . letter addressed
to Mr. Roosevelt stating: II hereby re-
sign my place a. chief Of the bureau
Of -"
The unsuspecting chief signed the
letter Of resignation without reading It.
Next day the ofice force came In and
confronted him with it.
He Is q chastened man now.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

The administration has been search
ing secretly for something to stimulate
building. Two economists have been
working on that question. They are
about ready to report to Mr.. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
U. S. SPEEDS VESSELS
TO REMOTE PORTS IN
FLARE-UPS IN CUBA

CONTINUED From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-09-08
DRIVE TO RESTORE
PAY CUTS PLANNED
BY FIVE D. c. GROUPS

CONTINUED From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-09-08
BANKERS FIGHT :
| ON GUARANTY HIT
Fletcher Declares Law to
Be Strengthened If
Amended.

CONTINUED From First Pase.)
Evening star., 1933-09-08
FORD PLANS TO QUIT @
CAMP ON MONDAY;
CONTINUES SILENCE

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Real Building Tonic Desired.

Real Building Tonic Desired.
They have been inquiring into the
feasibility Of financing factory-made
homes. among other things. Numerous
difficulties have been encountered. The
chief one Is whether 1t would be better
to promote renovation Of existing vacant
places rather than to try to make
cheaper new ones.
The building Industry ,Uent dotCn
further and has stayed doiDn longer
than any other II Is being kept on
it, feet BY the public trorks program,
but the boys back stage iOould Ike to
0ire 1t real tonic IT they could.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Feasrai Bra,ehss Exempt

'~The executive branches of the
United States Government and some
Of the othsr branches Of ths Govern
ment also are exempt.
Il think you must 60 into this cam
paign with the right to expect greater
success this year than last. Tel every
body that We ore little bit Ike the old
railroad train and have to tfAvel up =
long grade. The flrst thing to do Il to
ret that train started and the more We
can accelerate the pace Of that train,
the more certain It = that It Is going 70
get over the top. We have got the train
started and Il = running, let us say, 20
miles IN hour. We must ct that train
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-23
Hitch Hiking" Bandit
Robs Rockville Gasoline
Station Of SIS Cash

The Shell Gasoline station locat-
ed just outside of Rockville on the
Gaithersburg pike was robbed Of
$75 in cash last night when
young white man calmly walked
into the station and stuck two guns
into the startled face of Charles
MARYLAND, manager.
Police reported that MARYLAND,
described the bandit as about %
years old, clean-shaven, light hair,
about 5 feet inches in height and
weighing about $50 lbs. He wore a
blue shirt, blue vest and blue over
alls. He was walking toward Fred
erick when he approached the fill
ing station and, according to Mark
land, was armed with Colt Police
Special and a German Luger.
Officers Merson and Butts of the
Rockville police are investigating
while Bethesda, Frederick and
Washington officers are also on the
lookout.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-23

minutes, and he report Of the Com
munity Council. resolutions, etc. A
talk on "Progfess of the Eastern
Livestock COOPERATIVE Market Assoc
iation,' by y. T. Skefington, man
ager.
Intermission for luncheon.
Afternoon session, P. M.
A talk on the Domestic Allotment
'Plan," the speaker to be announced
later.
"Relief from the Tax Situation
Maj. E. Brooke Lee.
Mr.. Barnard Welsh.
The secretary of the Convention.
Robert Miller, Jr., has announced that
o. M. Kyle, corresponding secretary
of the Montgomery County Civic fed
GRAFTON and recognized expert on
the subject will speak on "The Domes-
tic Allotment Plan" at the afternoon
session of the convention.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-23
County Police Seize $50
Gallons Of Alcohol In Raid

Sam Goldstein, alleged proprietor
of speakeasy at 10 Taylor street,
Chevy Chase, Nd, was arrested Tues
day by Montgomery County police
in raid. Police said they found APP
proximately $50 gallons of alleged
alcohol on the premises. Four pa
irons were taken to the Bethesda
police station and booked for inves-
tigation, but later released.
Goldstein was charged with possess
sion of Intoxicating liquor with in
tent to sell, and released on bond. The
raid was staged by Chief of Police
Alvie A. Monkey, Detective Sergt.
Earl H. Burdine, of Rockville police
headquarters, Sergt. Leroy Rodgers
and Policemen Frank Soper and Webb
Hersperger, of the Bethesda substa-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-23
Referendum On
Blue Laws Voted
At Public Hearing
Zoning Of Rural Montgomery
Is Restricted To Sandy
Spring Area

Following public hearing Monday
night at the Rockville Courthouse the
committee on Internal Improvements
of the Montgomery County Civic
Federation voted to recommend a re-
ferendum on the abolition of blue laws
1t was also voted to permit measure
for the coming of the Sandy Spring
Neighborhood.
The blue laws amendment was
offered by S. H. Miller, of Bethesda,
and John H. Hiser, proprietor of the
State Theatre, Bethesda. George H.
Lamar, Rockville lawyer, and Harry
M. Martin, real estate dealer, opposed
any change in the laws. The commit
tee decided a referendum would be the
fairest way of settling the question.
The committee, headed by W. l.
Cleveland, heard lengthy discussion
Of the proposed measure which would
provide supervision of coming in the
county, outside of the metropolitan
area, by the Montgomery County
Commissioners. General sentiment
appeared to oppose countrywide zon-
ing, and the committee restricting its
recommendation to Sandy Spring,
which had asked for coming.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-23
House Approves Gas
Tax Bill Endorsed
By Administration

While many of the representatives
in both branches Of the General
Assembly go about their individual
projects, talking, maneuvering and
enjoying themselves, there are plenty
of serious-minded men among them
whose principal thought is the tax
question and how to cut them and
slash budgets.
BY surprisingly large majority the
vote having been So to ~, the House
Of Delegates yesterday adopteda fav-
orable report on the Administrations
bill for distributing gasoline taxes,
running rough shod over the advo-
Gates of the plan proposed for the
same purpose by the County Commits
sioners' Association.
Backers of the Administration bill
claim overwhelming support for the
measure in the Senate. The bill allo-
Gates thirty per cent of all gasoline
funds except the accent grade-cross-
ing-elimination tax to Baltimore city
as well as thirty per cent of the motor
vehicle license fees. Funds allocated
to the counties would remain under
the control of the State Road Com
mission, but Baltimore city's share
would be made over outright to the
city.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-23
Ernest C. Gartner
Reelected To Head
Volunteer Firemen
Other Officers OF Gaithersburg
Group Are Merle Jacobs
Ward Mullican, Norma1
Jacobs And Edwin Kinsey

Ernest C. Gartner was reelected
president of the Gaithersburg- Wash
ington Grove Volunteer Fire Depart
ment at the annual election of ofic-
ers held in the Firemen's Hall. Other
officers chosen for the year were
Merle T. Jacobs, vice-president; Ward
Mullican, secretary; Norman Jacob
treasurer; Edwin Kinsey, Chief; Mo
fit Grimm, assistant chief and Ralp
Briggs, engineer.
The directors chosen were ]. B.
Diamond, Jr., DR.. w. D. Barnett,
Lewis Reed and Harry Kanode.
Chief Jacobs reported that the de-
partment answered SO calls in 1889;
Is in Gaithersburg Washington
Grove and II in other sections Of the
county.
Since the recent installation Of the
booster tank with capacity Of 300
gallon tank on another engine, the
according to former chief
Jacobs has been able to cope much
more efficiently with country fires
when they were handicapped by q
shortage of water.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-23
Tax Relief In Rural Sections To
Shade Other Topics AT Animal
Farmers Convention On Saturday
Z. Brooke Lee And F. Barnard Welsh Slated To Dis
cuss Taxation Progress Of Cooperative Marketing
To Be Outlined-Wil Mark 61st Session Of One
OF Oldest Agricultural Groups In Couptry

When the annual Farmers Con-
vention meets Saturday at the Sher-
wood High School, Sandy Spring, it
will mark the sixty-first time that
this old agricultural group has
assembled to discuss the various mat
ters uppermost in the minds of every
farmer and rural resident of Mont
gomery County.
Despite the fact that the convention
primarily concerns itself with crops,
new farm theories and problems, it
is probable the subject of tax relief
will take up the major part of the
session. E. Brooke Lee, county orga-
nization Democratic leader and a
member of the State Roads Commits
sion, will talk on "Relief from the
Tax Situation" with F. Bernard
Welsh, member of the Rockville bar
and Republican, holding forth on the
same topic but likely from a different
angle.
The organization sponsoring the
meeting is comprised of farmers
mainly from the Olney, Laytonsville,
and Colesville districts. The commit
tee in charge is appointed from the
membership of the three Farmers
Clubs of the Sandy Spring neighbor-
hood. The present officers are Clar-
ence L. Gilpin, president; Leonard C.
Burns, vice president and Robert H.
Miller, Jr., secretary.
The officers and the following men
comprise the committee in charge of
the Convention this year.
Edward Snowden, Osburn Stabler,
Josiah Hutton, Robert H. Chichester,
Fergeson Barnsley, William John
Thomas, William w. Moore, Maurice
Stabler and Maurice Cissel.
Mrs. William John Thomas is
chairman Of the Ladies committee
which will serve luncheon. Other
members of the committee are Mrs.
c. l.. Gilpin, Mrs. Charles Bond, Mrs.
T. A. Barnsley, Mrs. w. w. Moore.
Mrs. Maurice Cissel, Mrs. Tom Lad
son, Mrs. Herman Ladson, Mrs. M. o.
Stabler, Mrs. Maurice Stabler, Mrs. L.
c. Burns, Mrs. Martin Best, Mrs.
Harry Benson, Mrs. John Wheeler,
Mrs. Louise Bussler, Mrs. Andrew J.
Boyd, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, Nv, Miss
Elizabeth T. Stabler, and Miss Pearl
NARROW, assisting her,
The secretary has announced the
following program as arranged by
the committee:
Morning session-10 A. M.
Routine business, reading of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-23

your Favorite feel proud of herself :?
Remember too, dear reader, you CAN
become $25 richer by subscribing to
the Sentinel NOW!
snow Or Never" Is Slogan
With the BIG PRIZES looming up
so plainly, the campaign candidates
are getting down to brass tacks and
making the campaign genuine bus
mess proposition. Some think the
whole thing merely a nice FAIRY
Tale" something just too good to be
true, but now that it has taken on
definite proportions and with just a
couple weeks between the Major
Awards and the present, those same
persons are soliciting every nook and
corner of Montgomery County for
subscriptions.
Since VOTES WIN THE PRIZES
and votes count more NOW than they
will later, also since special cash
prizes are offered THIS week, the
campaign workers are asking their
friends to support them with as long
term subscription as possible. They
have taken for their slogan this week
snow or never" and very good one
it is, too. 1t is up to you, dear reader
to decide your Favorite's ultimate
Prize-what is it going to blum
DREDS OF DOLLARS or - HUN
DREDS OF CENTS? This is the week
to decide this!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-23
Chamber Commerce
Meeting Tuesday Is
Called Big Success
Visiting Speakers And Enter
tainment Of Manor Park Citi-
zens Feature Of Evening

With a program devoted almost en-
tirely to the entertainment of num-
Der of visitors from Manor Park, the
residential section adjoining the Man
or Club, the Rockville Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday night held what is
said to have been one of it's most in
teresting meetings for long while.
Frederic p. Lee, president Of the
Montgomery County Civic Federation
was present and spoke of the many
advantages of belonging to some civic
body in Montgomery County. He par
ticularly emphasized the fact that
there should be more representation
in the civic federation from the rural
sections.
DR.. Walter L. Treadway, of the
United States Public Health Service,
outlined the work of the department
and told if its history and origin. He
is a resident of the county and extoll-
ed its many virtues.
R. F. Clarity, president of the Man
or Club, pointed out that there are
over 1000 acres of land devoted to
golf clubs in the county. This repre-
sents, he said, about 100000 in
assessed valuations with an annual
tax income of approximately $37, 500.
The Manor Club alone he said has
about 200 acres of land, with 81 holes
of golf, swimming pool, clubhouse,
tennis courts and other features. The
residential section of Manor Park, he
explained, is built around the club.
Mr.. Clarity heartily endorsed the pro-
gram of Rockville business men and
declared that they should draw most
of the patronage Of Manor Park resi-
dents.
E. M. McClelland, an official of the
Federal Reserve System, told why he
was glad to be fellow-countian and
gave many encouraging impressions
of his comparatively short residence
in the county.
During the short business session,
Ernest Offutt, of the committee on
sanitation and public health, intro
duced resolutions prohibiting the
hauling of garbage from the cities in
to Montgomery County and the State
and affecting the general sanitation
and health of the entire county. The
resolutions were adopted.
George Lamar headed the commit
tee affording the splendid program
and Roger Shaw was chairman of the
entertainment committee furnishing
refreshments. The president, Bernard
T. Brosius was in the chair.
Mrs. George L. Edmonds, Mrs. F.
Hazel Cashell, Mrs. Roger Shaw, Mrs.
w. Ernest Offutt and Mrs. Bernard
IT. Brosius served refreshments,