davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
w. Day Mullinix Gets
His Masters Degree

W. Day Mullinix, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. M. Mullinix of Damascus, re-
ceived his Masters Degree from the
University of Chicago recently. He
and Mrs. Mullinix have been in
Chicago all summer and have attend
ed the Century of Progress EXPOSE
ton.
They have returned to Grantsville,
Garrett County, where they will re-
sumo their duties, Mr.. Mullinix as
principal of Grantsville High School
and Mrs. Mullinix as instructor in
Home Economics in the same school
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
Rockville To Soon Get
New Telephone Service

Rockville area will soon have COM
mon battery telephone service. A new
No. IL common battery switchboard,
consisting of a positions with equip
ment for 440 subscriber lines, is now
being installed.
In changing from magnetic to COM
mon battery service it is also neces-
sary to replace the station apparatus
and to recenter the existing ouSside
plant to the location of the new COM
mon battery central office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
To Hold Postmaster Exam
At DerwOOd At Early Date

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced that an
examination will be held at an early
date to fill contemplated vacancy in
the position of fourth-class postmas-
ter at Derwood. Applications will
close September %.
The position last year paid $3.50.
Applicants must be between 81 and
65. Blanks may be secured from the
postmaster at Derwood or from the
Civil Service Commission in Wash
ington. q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
Barney Welsh Adds To
His Many Tennis Laurels

Barnard Welsh, Jr., of Rockville,
public parks champion of the District
of Columbia, added another title to
his rapidly growing laurels when he
defeated Ralph McElvenny, latest
sensational growing net star of these
parts at Washington Grove. The
score was GA, 6-3, 81.
Welsh's power and court general
ship was too much for McElvenny,
who had previously proven the dark
star of the tourney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
Richard Ranney Adams

Gaithersburg. Born at Gathers
burg, December 81, 1894. Ensign in
the United States Navy. Made Lieu
tenant, Junior grade, Construction
Corps, June 80, 1917. Made lieuten-
ant, Construction Corps, October Is,
1917. Stationed at the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology and the New
York Navy Yard. Resigned Deem
Der 9, 1919.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
Walter Thomas Adams

silver Spring. Born in Washington
~ Y. Indicted into service at the age
VI 20 years and 8 months on August
. 1913. Made private, first class. No
vemoer IL, 1918. Served with the
: irst Provisional Depot Battalion at
lamp Sewer, S. c., and with Com
pSny D, 4o1 Reserve Labor Battalion
honorable discharge April "a, 1919.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
County Heroes In
The World War

Editors Note-Tke World War
Records Commission of Maryland
has recently released the record OF
every soldier and sailor who served
from Montgomery IN the World
War. The Sentinel intends to pub
Gsh each aoeek items from this
military and nGval who's a0hO.
These short biographies aOiLI be
run GLph1beticnLLu.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
Samuel E. Adams

Colesville. Born in Colesville, Sep
eember a, 1892. Indicted into service
august a, 1918, as a private. Made
llrst class private February 1, 1919.
served with 10th Company, First
provisional Depot Battalion at Camp
sewer, South Carolina; Company c,
4iO Reserve Labor Battalion. Honor
able discharge April 90. 1919.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
Clarksburg M. E. Supper
Will Be September 16

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Clarksburg M. E. Church, South, will
hold a chicken and ham supper, on
the lawn Of the Church on Saturday
evening, September 18th. In case Of
rain, suppers will be served in the
school house.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
Grace Church, Gaithersburg
Supper Is Friday Night

The fried chicken supper to be
served by the women of Grace M. E.
Church, South, Gaithersburg, will be
held Friday evening of this week, be-
ginning at 5 o'clock. Everyone is in
vited to enjoy a delicious meal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14

Rockville No. North and East
Garrett Park and Halpine)
Rockville No. 2 Courthouse Pre-
cinct, southwest of Darnestown-
Bethesda Highway ............
Rockville No. 3 North and west
Derwood) ....................
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
INSPECTS

DEARBORN, Mich, April 5, - Yosuke Matsuoka, Japanese states man, met Henry Ford yesterday.
 The statesman flew from Chica- go and MT. Ford conducted him through the Ford laboratories. MT. Matsuoka was to fly back today to Chicago and leave for Portland, Oregon.
 A graduate of the University of Oregon, the statesman plans to address students there later this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
WILL INVESTIGATE POSSIBILITIES WC0l
 INDUSTRY. AT KODIAK

Six cents will be the price of salmon in the Boring Sea area, instead of s, as paid last year, ac- cording to H. H. Landess, of Ko- diak, who hase been discharged from the Seward General Hospi- tai after receiving medical treat ment.
 'The new price," says MT. Lan- dess, twill about equal that of last year when the relative cost of living is considered.
 "The wool industry was at about a standstill last fall owing to the general fall in prices in the Unit ed States. Some sheep were al- lowed to run unSheared.
 T am going to look into the question of utilizing Kodiak wool for knitting socks, sweaters, etc. With an abundance of the finest wool in the nation and a great demand for pure-wool materials, there is a possibility of a thriving industry being built up at Kodiak" :"
 MT. Landess is familiar with wool, having for several years been SheepShearer in the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, April 5, Stocks were irregularly lower through most of the days market, but firm ed sufficiently toward the close to give the composite a small net advance.
 Mining and sugar shares provid- ed most of the boost, rails looking rather soggy. Commodity prices were mixed while bonds, with the exception of a Steadier United States government group, averaged downward.
 Illinois Central cars loaded on line during the week of April l were 20.6 per cent under the same 1882 period compared with a 21.5 per cent decrease the preceding week from last year. A backing and filling order is looked for.
 Quotations
 Al. Chem. ", A. Juneau 13 7-6, Am. Can 56 3-4, Am. Smelt. 16, Am. Zone 90, Am. Fob. 61, Auburn B, Baldwin 4 3-8, B & O 8 3-4, Beth. Steel 13 IA, Cal. Pax. 10 1-2, Can. Pac. 7 5-8, Case 42 1-2, Chrys- Ter g 1-2, Con. Gas Al, Dupont 34 3-8, Eastman 46 7-8, Gen. Elec. 12 1-2, Gen. Foods 25 1-8, Gen. Mtrs. il 7-8, Goodrich 4 1-8, Good year IA 1-2, Int. Tel. 5-8, Kroger 18, Loews 10, Mont. Ward 13, Nat. Distil. 25 3-8, Dairy Prod. 13 3-8, Pac. Gas 20 1-2, Penn. By. 16 3-8, Pullman g, Radio 3 7-8, Radio Keith 1 1-8, Simmons 5, So. Pac. 13 3-4, Std. Calf. 9 3-8, Un. Pac. 65 3-8, U. Carbide 9, Un. Oil of Calf. 10 3-8, Steel 28, Steel, pfd. 58 7-8, Wu. Tel. 18 1-2, Westing- house "A, Woolworth 28 IA, Wor. Pump, not quoted.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
ANOTHER

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5, The purported discovery of another and new eyewitness to the San Francisco Preparedness Day bomb ing of July g, 1916, was made pub lie yesterday by the ThoS: Mooney defense committee.
 Mooney, serving life on conyic-' tion in the dynamiving oc.1e, has secured a court order for a trial on one remaining indictment, in an effort to judidicially demon Strate his claim of innocence.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
NO MORE AIRSHIPS

Senator King prepared a resolu- tion calling for an investigation of the lost Akron and for consid- eration of the advisibility of spend ing more than the $20,000,000, al ready invested in the Navy budget, for lighter-than-air craft.
 In the House Chairman Vinson remained steadfast in his decision that there wont be any more air ships built" Others are rapidly joining the chorus demanding that the United States do as Great Brit ain did after the great R-1O1 crashed in France in 1880 and sus- pend construction on airships.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
'DEMPSEY' MAKES
 TIME MAGAZINE"

Dempsey has made Time Mag azine along with his picture not for having been the most worthless SlO,OOO pooch at some Eastern ken nel show, but as the perfect type of Alaskan dog.
 And, 10 and behold! Dempsey" resides almost at our door-he leads the mail team, driven by Frank Roycroft, between Moose Pass station and Sunrise and Hope.
 And there he is, staring into the camera with an expression of inn portance and dignity belonging to AlaSka's little steedS of the winter trail.
 Dempsey" is known over a large portion of Alaska as a splendid leader.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
 SCHOOL SYSTEM IN
 ALASKA PLANNED
MEMORIALS SENT TO PRESI- DENT AND CONGRESS, EX-
 GUIDE LABOR LAW

JUNEAU, April 5, -Reorganiza- tion of the Territorial school sys- tenn was assured and removal of the office of Commissioner of Ed ucation from partisan politics ef- fected when the House today pass ed without a dissenting vote the Shattuck bill establishing a new school board with broad admins trative powers and repeating the present school organization code.
 Two minor amendments were made by the House that may delay the bill few days in reaching the Governors office for approval.
 The measure provides for the appointment by the Governor of a five man board, one member from each division and one-at-large, to be confirmed by the whole leglsla- ture in joint session.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
PLANES SEARCH SEAS

Mounting determination to end Naval airShip building spread through Congress today.
 Seven Navy amphibianS roared aloft today to continue search for possible survivors of the Akron. The search is being pressed from Barnagate, N. J., Cape Charles to far out at sea, but hope for suc- cess is at low ebb.
 However, a small plane of the New York police department saved five aboard the J3 blimp when winds tore her up and fluttered over the sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
TWO PLANES C|RCLED
 PEAK FOUR TIMES

PURNEAH, India, April 5, The two Lady Houston expedition air. planes which yesterday made his tory by flying over Mount Everest, worlds highest mountain. for the first time took off again today to fly over the nearby Kanchanjunga, which towers almost as high.
 Kanchanjunga is 28,156 feet; Mount Everest 29,141.
 It was stated today that vlslblll- ty was not entirely satisfactory enroute and that the two planes lost sight of each other when they circled over the peak four times,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
D|R|G|BLE AKRON DEMOLISHED UPON
 IMPACT QN WATER
SHIP SUDDENLY SHIFTED AND BEGAN TO DESCEND WITH
 GREAT SPEED

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 5, - Lieutenant Commander Herbert V. Wiley, only officer to have sur vived the dirigible Akron crash, reported to the Navy that a few minutes after midnight the ship had suddenly shifted violently, descended suddenly and was de moliShed on impact in the water off the New Jersey shore.
 His wire read: Sighted thunder storm about 30 miles south of Philadelphia about 8:45 D. m. and proceeded on east and northeast course. Light night, mostly to south. Ground obscured by fog. Ship in good condition. Approxi- mately 5000 pounds. Sea heavy. In vicinity of Jersey shore at 10 o'clock. Surrounded by lightning at Barnegat Light. Night atmos- phere not very turbulent. Ran east course until about Il D. m. then crossed to west at midnight.
 MEN SWIMMING
 Sighted light on ground and changed course to 130 degrees. Ship began to descend rapidly from flying altitude, 16,000 feet. Dropped ballast. Became entirely surrounded by lightning. Three minutes later, seemed to be in center of storm. Ship began to shift about violently. Called all hands. Ship began to descend. Stern inclined downward. Dropped ballast. Rudder control carried away. Descent continuous to water. Ship demolished on impact. In lightning flash saw many men swimming. Wreckage drifted rap idly away. Discipline in control car perfect. Signed Wiley"
 That was the story of how the Akron dodged ts terrible doom for four hours before the ship finally crashed into the Atlantic, related by Lieut.. Commdr. Wiley, one of the three survivors.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
POPULAR CONVICT AT
 JOLIET IN SOLITAIRE:
 OPERATED GOOD sT|L!

JOLIET, April 5, Harry Coving- ton, 53, an oldtimer from Chicago and former bricklayer, was rap idly becoming the most popular man at the Illinois state peniten- tiary.
 Prison guards observed the con- vict's favor with his fellow priSo- ners and investigated.
 What they found was that when Covington had repaired the auto truck he was driving for the pris- on, he had built a miniature still into it and was supplying his comrades with alcohol. Covington will be in solitary confinement for the next several days. ConvlctS be- lieve he should be given a medal.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
SILVER CONFERENCE STIRRED UP INTEREST
 0N STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, April 5, Word that Secretary of the Treasury Woodin planned to call a confer ence of Senators and Representa- tives on silver legislation, stirred up interest in silver and allied shares late today on the Stock Exchange and helped rally the en- tire market.
 Along with the silver group ex- ceptional strength was displayed by the sugar shares several of which included American Sugar Refinery ana Great Western Rose to new highs for the year.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
PRESIDENT JOINS
 NATION IN MOURNING
 LOSS D|R|C|BLE CREW

WASHINGTON D. C., April s. President Roosevelt in a statement yesterday joined the nation in it's mourning for the loss of the Diri- gible Akron and it's crew. He said:
 ''The loss of the Akron with it's crew of gallant officers and men is national disaster. I grieve' with the nation and especially with the wives and families of the men who were lost. Ships can be re- placed but the nation can ill af- ford to lose such men as Rear Ad- miral William A. Mofett and his shipmates who died with him up- holding to the end the finest trad itiOns of the United States Navy"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
DRY LEADERS GIVE UF
 HOPE STATE MICHIGAN

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 5, - Wisconsin reported a heavy early vote on the proposal to repeal the 18th amendment.
 In many communities spirited contests for municipal offices add ed to the interest of voters.
 Wet leaders were confident the State would choose all IS candi- dates pledged to vote for repeal of the amendment at the cOnStitu- tional convention April 25.
 Dry leaders held out no hope of electing any of their Is candi- dates.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
RELATIVES REFUSE: ID GIVE UP H0PE
 FOR AKRON GREW OFFICIAL CIRCLES ACKNOW- LEDGE THAT LITTLE HOPE
 HOPE IS HELD, MEN

NEW YORK, April 5, Members of the Dirigible Akron's crew stuck valiantly to their posts, with per- feet discipline, thru a violent elec- trlcal storm that the great ship could not ride, ending in the worst disaster of the lighter-t -than-air disaster in history of lighter than air flying craft; the loss of lives continues to stand at 73, includ- ing Rear Admiral William A. Moi fett, chief of the Navys areonau- tical bureau.
 The body of Lieut. Commander Mcclellan was found later in the day. McLellan's body was picked up 20 miles south of Little Egg In let and about 10 niles from the, place where the Akron dropped into the sea.
 WEATHER FORECAST
 Weather observers on the Jer- sey coast said the storm came suddenly but tha tit had not been unexpected unsettled conditions for the district having been pre- dicted.
 Although families of the miss ing men refused to give up hope, there was greater tendency in official circles to acknowledge lit tie hope remained.
 Shortly before noon, Secretary of Navy Swanson said there was nothing to indicate the Akron's men would be found.
 President Roosevelt ordered Col Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, aSsis- tant secretary of the Navy, to go to the Naval air station at Lake hurst, N. J., and assume charge of the rescue work and investiga- tiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
VETS SWEPT ON ID
 VICTORY IN MICHIGAN

DETROIT, Mich, April 5, - Michigan led the nation back to- wards prosperity in voting to rat ify repeal of the 18th amendment.
 Swept to victory by overwhelm- ing popular vote, wet candidates to the constitutional convention defeated their dry opponents in at least 75 of the 100 districts in the State.
 The convention will be held in Lansing April 10.
 Thirty-five other states must follow Michigan's example to ease the prohibition amendment from the United States constitution.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
JEWISH QUARTERS
 IN BERLIN RA|DED

BERLIN, April 5, A Jewish quarter in the eastern side of the city, inhabited by the poorer class es was raided by a large police force assisted by Nazi authorities. Streets were closed and pedestrians halted while houses were searched for weapons.
 Some printed matter and a few weapons were confiScated. The Nazi party, which called the boy colt last Saturday, reserves the right to reinstate the boycott in the event the "atrocity" campaign is resumed abroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
IN A FEW DAYS

WASHINGTON, D. O., April 5, - Senator Pittman. Democrat from Nevada, told newspapermen that Secretary of the Treasury Woodin had informed him he would call, within a few days, a meeting of members of Congress seeking to aid silver for general conference.
 Pittman conferred with WoOdin in the morning in behalf of silver advocates to form a program ac- ceptable to the administration.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
GRANTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 5, - The Senate granted the broadest power in it's possession for an in vestigation of private bankers, in cluding J. F. Morgan & Co.,, by the banking committee.
 Without debate, the Senate adopted the Fletcher resolution extending wide power to the bank ing committee to make the inquiry into private banking which Pres ident Roosevelt has sponsored.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
STAND BY"

Clad in pajamas and a gray and blue-striped bathrobe and stand ing 'on a stairway at Brooklyn Nav al hospital, Lieut. Commdr. H. V. Wiley, told reporters:
 "The ship was falling fast and because of the fog nothing could be seen. I asked the officer on watch what about altitude and he replied 300 feet. I then gave the order to stand by for a crash.
 ''The signal was run up to the engine car and almost immediately we hit the water. I do not think the ship was struck by lightning. There was no indication of it at any time, although there was plenty of lightning around us"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
FIRST CONTINGENT
 GOING BACK TO WORK

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 5, = President Roosevelt hopes to have 25,O0O men, the first contingent of his reforestation corps, enroute to their jobs by the end of this week.
 The President named Robert Fechner of Massachusetts, vice president of the International Association of Machinists and a college lecturer on labor and in- duStry, to head the organization which is to employ 250,00O men of the nations jobless.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
CHORUS GIRLS STRUCK
 BY FLYING HAIAP!NS

CINCINNATI, O., April 5, A barrage of hairpins shot with rub Der bands at row of chorus girls in George Whites Scandals" may cost Beverly Bubbles" Gordon, a 20 year-old chlorine, New York member of the cast, the sight of one eye.
 The theater manager said Miss Gordon and several others of the chorus were struck when someone in the audience shot the hairpinS at them Saturday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
MEMORIALS

Governor Troy, who is due here next week, will appoint the first board as Parks does not desire to act in the matter.
 The board is to have absolute jurisdiction over school policies and appoint the commissioner, but Karnes will not be affected as the bill provides he is to serve out the four year term which began March 1 last.
 The House also passed a mem orial asking Congress to extend the Federal aid road act to Alaska.
 Representative J. s. Hoffman of Seward introduced bill in the House for reorganization of divis- ional road boards naming the high way engineer as chairman of each and giving them jurisdiction over all projects not exceeding $3,500.
 The Senate passed Devane's bill authorizing the trustees of the Pioneers Home to care for, by con- tract the Homes surplus, by con- to exceed 30 persons in the next two years.
 1IlC OcIldGc d!SO PdSoCo AoeA other minor measures.
 Both Houses passed the memorial addressed to President Roosevelt, and Congress appealing for ex- cluSion of Alaska from the cannery 30 hour labor law asserting inclu- sion would bankrupt the Territor- ial government and wipe out can neries, close down mines and de- populate the Territory.
 The All-AlaSka Chamber ot Commerce also took similar action.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
AT LAST!

CANNES; France, April ,, - Marriage bans were posted yester- day at the city hall here by for mer mayor James J. Walker of New York and Betty Compton, ac- treSs.
 They may now be married any time after nine days have elapsed. The notice read: James John Walker is to be married to Miss Violet Sailing Compton"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
OUTCOME SALE BEER,
 WINE, ALASKA UNDECIDED

The following message was re- 'ceived today by Attorney L. V. Ray from w. G. Smith, Territorial treasurer, at Juneau:
 "No legislation as yet for is- suance of licenses for selling beer.
 Bill, as introduced yesterday, limits retail sales to hotels, board ing houses and restaurants serving meals that are furnished in good faith and to beverage diSpensaries serving beer on draught or in un- capped bottles.
 Final outcome in doubt at this time"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
COMING HOME

Mrs. M. J. Clayton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Leslie of Seward, intends to visit with her parents this summer. She and MT. Clayton have had their home this winter in Seattle. Francis, brother of Mrs. Clayton, who is attending the University of Washington at will also come North to Seward at the conclusion of this years study.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
MRS. DOUMER PASSES

PARIS, April 5, Mime. Blanche Doumer, widow of the late assas- sinated President, died yesterday. Mime. Doumer, who was 72 years old, died at her home II months after her distinguished husband was aSSaSSinated.
 was assassinated. She had eight children of whom four sons were killed during the World War.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
DEPENDED HIS TITLE

NEW YORK, April 5, = Jim Browning, 230 pounds, recognized in New York State as the heavy weight wrestling champion of the world, made a successful defense of his title claims when he threw Nick Lutze, 203 pounder, former Notre Dame athlete, in one and ree-tenths seconds. Browning used a leg scissors and body hold.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
UNALGA ON THE JOB

MIAMI, Arpil 5, The Coast Guard Cutter Unalga was sent to the assistance of the Srsrish liner Marques de Camil,cs aground eff Carysfort Reef, south of here. There a-t 100 passengers on board the steamer which is bound for San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
MAX WAS CRUEL

SACRAMENTO, Calif., April 5,- Charging extreme cruelty Mrs. D. Dunbar Wells de Garcon Maxine Greta Baer, filed suit in the super for court for divorce from Max Baer, heavyweight boxing cham Dionship contender.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05

Signs of comraderie: Malamute dogs allowing hungry birds to share their evening meal without objection, and looking on in mild curiosity at the feathered bread line.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
ANOTHER ATTEMPT

HALIFAX, April 5, Halifax lawyers who acted for Peter Veri- gan. have been advised from Ot- tawa, that the Canadian govern ment will make another attempt to deport the Doukhobor chief.