davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
BY TOMAS G. MADEROS

HAVANA, Sept. IA G.N.SJ.
The new government of President
Grau San Martin is sound, repre-
sentative of the will of the
people, and here to stay. It
should be recognized by the
United States as soon as possible.
This would aid the United
States as we'll as Cuba. The
geographical position between
North and South America makes
opportune an interchange Of
wealth and products to their
mutual advantage.
Vital Link in Trade Plan.
The United States is working
out a plan for closer trade rela-
tionships with Latin America to
reach a market of 10000, 900
people. Cuba is the necessary
link and the logical center of
business relationship between the
Latin American countries and the
United States and Canada.
establishment Of the new gov
ernment was a revolt of youth
with the same ideals of freedom
and justice as prevail in the
United States against old i'm
perialism. It is not Communistic.
The Cubans want a constitu-
tional government like that in
the United States, which was
not enjoyed under the tyrant
Machado.
Citizens Show Restraint
De Cespedes was deposed be-
cause he upheld the Machado
principles. The army officers
were ousted because they were
Machado henchmen.
Despite accounts to the con-
trary, the citizens in Havana and
the provinces were restrained.
There have been no major dis
turbances since the army dis
placed De Cespedes by a junta
to guarantee the principles for
which Machado was ousted.
The primary need is to give
Cuba a helping hand, recognition,
aid and sympathy from the
United States is the sincere hope
Of Cubans.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
MORPHEUS AND NRA

DENVER, Sept. IA G.NS).
United States District Attorney
Thomas j. Morrissey admitted he
was stumped, and advised his
questioner to write to Washing
ton, D. c., for the information
desired. The question put to
Morrissey by a recently-coded
night watchman was:
"DOes night watChman
placed on a 4O-hOur week vio-
late the NRA code If he sleeps
Overtime?"
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
GIFTS FOR COLLEGE

BOSTON,. Sept. IA G.N.S).
While Boston University received
no extensive gifts from graduates
or patrons, it did receive some
thoughtful donations. A mon
these were a gift of 372 books
to the school of education. an
American flag, silver cup for
highest scholarship, a scholarship
of $lOO and q piano.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
BUT No WRONG
IS CHARGED At
MEETINGS
Prosecution Seeks to Prove
"0ther Woman'S" Influence
Led to AIIene'S Death
BY ERNEsTINE BALL

SAN JOSE. Cal. Sept. IA
U.N.SD. The term lady friend"
has taken on a new significance
in the Lamson mystery murder
trial.
The prosecution, winding up
the lase against David LamSon,
former Stanford University pub
fishing executive. charged with
the murder of his wife, Allene,
has come right out and told the
jury that Lamson had "a lady
friend"
Across the scene of other MUIR
der trials have inSolently saun'
tered gangsters' molls, simpering
baby dolls, every type of public
enemy of marital fidelity. anu
hard names have they been
called by those seeking for muir
der motive.
Hard Names Absent
But here in this orchard Valley,
80 close to Stanford University,
where David and Allene LamSon
were carving out careers for them,
selves until murder or accident
marked the lovely Allene for its
victim, the prosecuting attorney
takes the jury into his confluence
without calling any hard names.
He thunders:
eve have established that the
defendant, David LamSOn,
spent a great deal of time IN
Sacr amento with his lady
friend"
Then he gently adds:
81 don't say there was any
thing wrong between them"
Then in an ingratiating. you
misunderstanding voice, he says,
looking at the women on the jury:
"If a husband starts to 60
out with a lady friend it isn't
very long before whispers reach
the home. QuarrelS become an
every day occurrence-yOu know
what we married folks call
'bickering'."
And this time his glance in
cludes the men as we'll as the
women.
Motive Is Revealed
The jury looks as if it under
stood the kind of pickering that
goes on in any normal home when
a lady friend begins to arouse
the suspicious of the wife. Says
the prosecutions:
"YOu know yourselves how 1t
Is when a husband is sending
flowers to his lady friend, when
he has such frequent business
trips to her home tOwn-well a
wife can't show the same degree
of love for him that she did
before he took up with his lady
friend"
And there in those simple,
homely worlds. lies the prosecu-
tion's motive it hopes will con-
vince a jury that when Allene
Lamson could not "shoW he
same degree of love" for him tina;
she had before the advent of the
LADY friend" he lost all control
of himself and smashed her skull
with a blunt instrument like the
10-inch length of iron pipe found
in the ashes of the bonfire Lam
son was tending the morning of
her death.
Today will be given over to the
defense.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

voted to become effective today
attempted to go to work through
lines Of pickets.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. IA G.N.
SO.-Southwestern Pennsylvania's
bituminous coal field was virtually
paralyzed by the second coal mine
strike in less than a month.
Every major working in the
five-county district was idle as
miners. irked over what they call
the Administrators failure to
keep faith. laid down their tools
and prepared for a work holi-
day" to extend until a coal code
is adopted under the insignia of
the NRA'S Blue Eagle.
Estimates of the strength of
the strikers ranged from $4,000
upward, with the number increas-
ing hourly. Already the walkout
has passed the halfway mark of
the bloody July-August tieup, in
which 10000 miners were out.
More important, perhaps. than
the fact that another major walk
out is in progress, is the threat
the miners conveyed to the NRA
by their action.
Decision to call the strike,
voted late yesterday in an execu-
tive meeting at Princedale, Pa,
came in the face of telegraphed
appeals from the NRA Coal Ar
bitration Board asking the miners
to stay at work. The appeal was
rejected unanimously by the $50
representatives of nearly 10 local
unions in the district.
The vote came after vehement
denunciations of the delay in sign
ing the coal code in which the
temper of the Southwestern coal
miner was displayed, naked and
ungilded.
Rap at President
Speaker after speaker reiterated
the keynote of the miner:
I'VE went back to work in
August on the Presidents prom
Use to give us our labor rights,
and now, a month later, we
don't have them"
The vote represented a complete
victory for the insurgent element
within the ranks, although the
voiced opposition Of the. United
Mine Workers district leaders was
not carried to the meeting. Not
word was spoken in behalf of
the district officers in opposition
to the strike.
Leaders of the inSurgent group
which has gained control over the
local unions refuse to designate
the walkout a strike. They have
adopted the farmers term of
holiday" But the picket line is
present at the larger tipples, just
as always.
Virtually everyone at the H. C.
Frick Coke Company mine, cradle
of the summer walkout which pre-
cipitated martial law in Fayette
county and was marked by inter-
mittent bloodshed, is idle today.
All but two of the string of Pitts
burgh Coal Company mines along
the Monongahela Valley have been
shut down.
Other major mines Of steel COM
pany subsidiaries, such as the
United States Steel controlled
Frick company, have been forced
out by the strike, and most Of the
independently owned workings
have ceased operations.
So far the strike has not spread
into the Northern or Central
Pennsylvania bituminous fields,
which joined the summer walkout
in sympathy.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Jury ClC~rs DriUer
In Traffic Death

Eugene 10y, 26, of Burlington.
N. c., was exonerated today by q
Coroner's jury at the District
Morgue in connection with the
death of Emil Tammen, Of Phila'
delphia.
10y was driving down the $500
block of Benning Rd. N. E. early
Tuesday, when he ran into Tam
men on a motorcycle. Tamme1
died in Casualty Hospital yester"
daV
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
WOOdsOn Explains
Unit School SySten1

Wilbert T. Woodson, superin-
tendent of Fairfax county public
schools, last night spoke on the
county school system recently
adopted by the Virginia General
Assembly, at a meeting of the
Fairfax county Chamber Of Com
merce yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Holiday" Spreads
To West Viruinia

WHEELING. w. Va. Sept. IA
Q.N.SJ The Pennsylvania coal
mine holiday" spread into West
Virginia today with the closing of
the Richland mine of he Cos
tanzo Coal Company, near here.
Three hundred men were made
idle as Q result.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
j, 8. CALLED ON
To RECOGNIZE
SAN MARTIN
New Government Is Here to
Stay, Says T. G. Maderos,
American Mining Man

Tomas G. MdderoS, nGturdltsed
American citizens and repreSen.
tdtive In Cuba of American and
British mining and business in
tereStS, today tDrote exclusively for
International NetOS SerDice the
tollo,Ding article on the Cuban
situation, in W1tich he calls upon
the United States to recognize
the government OF President
Ramon Gr1u San Martin.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

It seems that every time
man commits a crime and is
caught, his prison record reads
as though he had been a tourist
inmate of every prison worth
attending. There hasn't been
an amateur crook caught in
years.
Well, Los Angeles makes
every visiting ex-criminal regis
ter. OF course, you will say:
eyes, but he will not regis
ter"
Well, that's the catch. IF he
doesn't, he is liable to six
months imDrisOnment for not
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

"HeIp" Help" Help" How
often have YOU heard those cries when
YOu couldn't render the service necea-
SaFy to relieve the situation? Keep In
formed as to dependable. services avail:
able, at a moments notice read
Fha Business Service Directory Of the
W1NT AID SECTION Of this newSpapeT
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance, $1,186,804..
697.56; miscellaneous internal
revenue. $2,953,325.81; custom re-
ceipts, $11,878,355.O6.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
WILL ROGERS savs:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, Sept. 14.-Say, Los
Angeles came through this week with something that
looks like ideal to help offset this crime
racket
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

complying to the law. Certain State paroled crim
nails are exempt to save injustice to ones who ar
doing right. But it's mainly to catch the vistin
gentlemen.
1t might be worth while for other towns to loo
into this.
Copyright 1881 BY McNauEht syndicat.)
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
NEW MINE WAR
BRINGS RIOTS

CONTINUED from Page ~
voted to become effective today
attempted to go to work through
lines of pickets.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-09-14
fci
Coral Reef Jewelry Is a
Latest of Fashion Fads

There is new jewelry fad on. II
is the revival Of coral reef jewelry.
The vogue for this type of adornment
tunes In beautifully with the trend of
the present costume modes, in that one
of the most high-lighted colors is red
as 1t appears In all sorts of fabrics
especially in the smartest prints. For
instance red and white sheer print
dinner frock takes on added charm
with one of the new twisted necklaces
formed of strands Of tiny seed pearls
intertwined with threaded SPRAYS of
genuine coral reef. Matching brace
let's also are available.
These genuine branch-coral items of
jewelry are copied from French i'm
ports and they impart class and charm
to any costume with which they are
worn. The necklaces are to be had
either in long lei fashion or in a
ch0ker style.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-09-14
FALL COATS TO BE
SLIM, FULL LENGTH
Standing Collars Of Various
Designs q Feature.

Though there are still many fiaring
swagger coats, ranking in length from
hipbone level chez Maggy Rouff to
seven-eighth chez Bruyere and Main
boucher, the materials In which they
are developed indicate that they are
intended either for late summer or
sports wear Except for the loose eve
ming coats), the most authentic fall
coat line being the straight, slender,
full-length coat with separate belt,
or having the waistline slightly indi-
Gated in some manner.
Coats may have straight standing
collars. ripply standing collars like
hearts split in two, the shoulder line
may be slightly prolonged into a col
lar effect as chez Schiaparelli, or they
may be completely collarless. a collar
or scarf on the dress seeming to be-
long to them till they are removed.
Separate Pierrot collars and ruffs are
ubiquitous and frilled jabot collars Of
the coat fabric often smartly replace
fur.
1t looks as though daytime capea
would diminish as the fall style story
gets under way, though there will be
the high-necked sloping cape trim
mings that accompany the champagne
bottle outline.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-09-14

The second part of the program was
carried on out-of-doors, around a
large campfire. Everyone sang "Fol-
low the Clean" which was followed
by humorous entertainment, given
by the Shady Grove Club. The Shady
Grove Club is one of the eight new
clubs organized this summer. The
girls from the Woodfeld All Club
sang "Bells of St. Mary's." Gladys
and Dorothy Beall of Sandy Spring
taught the group humorous songs. The
All club song Dreaming" was sung
by the group from the Damascus
Club. Dolly Penney of the Conduit
Road club gave three humorous read
ings.
Certificates and seals of award were
presented to the members of the
Browningsville, Woodfield, Conduit
Road and Damascus Clubs.
The three Barnes girls of Brown
ingsville sang three lovely songs.
Mrs. Edward Barnsley local leader
of the olney All Club had her girls
give a very lovely Vesper Service to
close the meeting. Lillian Nicholson
read the scripture. Carolyn Barnsley
gave a talk based upon the scripture.
Dorothy and Gladys Beall sang a very
beautiful hymn in closing.
Three of the local leaders who have
served faithfully in their communi-
ties were present. Thy were Mrs.
Claude Norton, of Conduit Road; Mrs.
Edward Barnsley, of Olney and Mrs.
Earl johnson, of Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-09-14

Designers are in a mood to use vel
vet lavishly this fall. This is espe-
cially so in regard to smart acces-
sories. From Paris comes the most
ravishing little sets which include cum
ming capelets which tie with huge
bows with matching berets or toques.
These are taking the place of the hat
and scarf ensembles of bright prints
which were so popular during the
summer. For gay wrap red velvet IN
making "hit" with the Younger folks.
Here you see pictured very recent
model by Jean Patou. 1t poses over
print satin dress In shaded effect
from white to red. Note that ir in
cut in the new tight effect. It is quite
the thing to wear a little velvet hat
now with your midseason costume.
The model in the picture is draped
and peaked at the crown in latest
approved fashion. It is made of blue
velvet and it is trimmed with two
light blue metal and enamel flowers
which repeat the color Of the silk. cor
duroy velvet suit with which 1t is
worn.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-09-14

Maine, Maryland, Colorado and
Minnesota having Joined the ranks
of States voting for approval of the
twenty-first amendment (repeal
amendment) this week, bring the
total up to twenty-nine with only
seven more states needed to make
the amendment part of the consti-
tuition.
With repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment only matter of weeks
number of important problems face
the State administration. Principal
among these might be listed deter
mination of whether or not the sale
of beer and hard liquors shall be
separated; determination of whether
hard liquor shall be handled under
State control or through private dis
tilleries and whether or not the open
saloon shall be permitted.
In addition to these State prob
lens the counties will be faced with
new problems. The question of
whether or not many of the counties
have repealed their old laws of local
option or licensing laws and the de-
termination of what course is to be
taken in the immediate future loom
as paramount issues.
1t is practically certain that pro-
hibition will be repealed before
Christmas. Maryland's convention
will be held at Annapolis on October
18 to carry out the mandate of Fues-
days election. 1t is assumed that by
early December the thirty-sixth State
will have ratified the amendment and
prohibition will automatically be his
tory. By that time arrangements for
the control of the sale of liquor will
have to be completed. 1t is reason
ably certain that a special session
of the Legislature will be called by
Governor Ritchie.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-09-14
4-H Club Activities In County

Eighty-five All Club members and
parents gathered at the Damascus
High School for All Club Rally last
Thur lay evening.
Hila Hyatt, President of the Da-
mascus All Club, presided, expressing
her appreciation to the group for
having rally in the upper end of the
county, so that the girls from Wood
field, Browningsville and Damascus
might enjoy such a meeting in their
own community. Lois Molyneaux of
Conduit Road, President of the All
Girls Federation of Montgomery
County, gave a report on her trip to
the Rural Youth Conference held in
West Virginia.
Russell Umstead of Dawsonville, one
of the older club members in the
county, told of the program that the
thirt eight older club members are
working on.
The Style Revue was worked out
as little play. Twenty-Five All girls
took part wearing dresses which they
had made, costing from thirty to
ninety cents. Following is a list of
those participating in the Style Re-
vue' Louise Barnes; Vivian Barnes;
Doro by Barnes; Carolyn Barnsley;
Dorr by Beall; Gladys Beall; Francis
Brow ming; Thelma Covell; Dolly
Feeney; Gladys Fetzer; Dorothy
Feszer; Jane Grimes, Ardelle Cue;
Cele te Hawkins; Hilda Hyatt; Julia
Kemp; Mary King; Lois Molyneaux;
Lillian Nicholson; Annette Pope;
&abtl Vinson; Ethel Vinson; Elva
Wstkins; Evelyn Walker.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-09-14
Mrs. Florida H. Hurdle

Funeral rites for Mrs. Florida Hig-
gins Hurdle, 95 years old, who died
Saturday afternoon at the home of
her laughter, Mrs. George Kuster,
near dalpine, took place on Monday.
Burisl was in Oak Hill Cemetery,
Washington.
MRS Hurdle, one of the oldest
women in Montgomery county, was
the dow of Washington R. Hurdle
and was before her marriage a Miss
Knowles. Besides Mrs. Kuster she is
survived by another daughter, Mrs.
Rose Murray, of Hancock, and two
sons, Charles w. Hurdle, of Kensing-
ton and William ]. Hurdle, of Florida.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-09-14
Montgomery County Votes Repeal
By An Overwhelming Majority
CONTINUED from page II

VContnued
large population bitterly opposed liquor only dry by
100 votes.
In Rockville there any doubt concerning the
result notwithstanding the fact that the dys made the county
seat their headquarters and fought hard to influence local sen
ent Rockville returned nearly to vote for repeal Nearby
Glen Echo and Potomac voted repeal Sdver Spring
went wet, 9O3 to 141.
The total vote cast in the county 92O6 whereas last
year. in the presidential election nearly 10000 people
the polls
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-09-14

orado where she visited her sister and
saw the great Rockies in all their
grandeur.
A combined musical and literary
program rendered by Mrs. W. d.
Cover, Mrs. Sprigg Ward, and Mrs.
Charles Phoebus, featured by way of
entertainment at the regular monthly
meeting of the Phileathea Class,
Grace M. E. Church, South, with Mrs.
Walter C. Byers as hostess on Tues
day evening of last week.
Miss Margaret Walker president of
entertained the officers of the Ep-
worth League Council Grace M. E.
Church South, at her home here on
Friday evening, September 8.
A fried chicken dinner will be serv-
ed under the auspices of st. Martins
Sanctuary Society it has been an
nounced in st. Martins Hall, Cath
ersburg on Tuesday evening, Sept. 10,
beginning at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Charles
Arthur Hogan heads the committee
On general arrangements. Proceeds
for the benefit of st. Martins Paro-
chial School, Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-09-14
Miss Adelaide COnnell

Funeral services were conducted
Sunday for Miss Adelaide Connell 70,
for 40 years a resident of Rockville
and who died Thursday night at the
Montgomery County General Hospital
after long period of ill health. Bur-
ial was in the Rockville Union Gem
etery.
She is survived by three sisters:
Mrs. Floyd J. Farber, of Silver
Spring; Mrs. Bernice Swan, of Wash
ington and Mrs. Robert v. Thomp-
son, Of West Friendship. She was a
laughter of the late James Connell.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-09-14
Rice Production

Louisiana ranks first among the
states for rice production. This crop
covers an acreage Of 456,959. All the
prairie district has been transformed
into one great rice field; some Is also
grown on the lowlands Of the Mlssis-
sippi valley. Other states producing
rice are Texas, Arkansas and Cali
fornia.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-09-14
STYLE NOTES

Shoulder elaboration continues.
For your "irst" hat a satin
sailor.
The new patent leather jewelry
is interesting.
Fancy black mesh hose is her.
aided for fall.
Dark colored linens Is the word
for midseason wear.
Incoming modes show both tunic
and redingote tendencies.
Companion woolens which offer
related colors and weaves register
among advance fabric showings.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-09-14
CIRCUIT COURT

Chief Judge
HAMMOND URNER. Frederick
Associate Judges
CHARLES w. WOODWARD
ARTHUR D. WILLARD. Frederick
Clerk
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Term of Circuit Court
Third Monday of January, non
jury term; third Monday Of
March; grand and petit jury term;
first Monday of June, non-jury
term; second Monday Of Novem-
Der, grand and petit jury terms.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-09-14

labrador spreads like a rough tri-
sDgle from Hudson Strait to Blanc
sablon, on the Strait of Belle Isle,
and from the Atlantic coast inland to
the Height of Land. With an area Of
at least 10000 square miles, It is al
most three times the size Of New.
foundland.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-09-14
ORPHANS COURT

Ckief Judge
P. HICKS RAY
Associate Judges
JOSEPH C. HIGGINs, HARRY J. HUNT
Registrar
HANSON G. CASHELL. .Redland
TERMS of Orphans Court
Regular Terms, second Tuesday
Of February, April, June, August,
October and December. Court in
session every Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-09-14
BOARD OF EDUCATION

THOMAS C. DARBY, Pres. Daw.o,,
vile O""Soll-
MISS LAvINIA ENcLE
WILLIAM II. McCENEY Burnt MIN.
MRS. JULIAN B. WATERS. German.
town
GEORGE W. DAVIS. Silver snr;n,.
GEORGE P. SACKS. RetbasJs
Superintendent Of Educct;or
EDWIN w. BRooMH
Supervisor of School Pron.,...,
FRANK B. PRocroR
The Board meets on the secona
Tuesday of each month at the;r
Office in Rockville at 1880 A, M
SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS
LAuRAsoN B. RIGGS. .Brookeyille
HUGH H. O'DoNNELL. Silver
Spring
RICHARD C. BIRNEY Rockville
F. b. AUSTIN /. Takoma Park
KENNETH LYDDANE, Counsel
County Health Officer
DR.. V. L. ELLICoTT
Sanitary Engineer
w. ERNEST OFFUTT
Supervisor Of County Aid
ODoRIoN W. RoBY
Social Service League Of
Montgomery County
DIR. j. w. BIRD, President, Sandy
Spring
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission
Montgomery County Members
ROBERT G. HILTON. Rockville
GEORGE P. HOOVER. Chevy Chase
J. HERBERT CIssM Silver Spring
Prince Georges County Members
IRWIN OwINGS, T. HOWARD
DUcKETT, GEORGE N. PALMER.
Secretary Treasurer = THOMAS
HAMPTON, Bethesda, Phone Brad
ley 244.
General Counsel. BOND SMITH,
Takoma Park.
Washington SubarbGn Sanitary
Commission
Tower Building, Washington, D. C.
T. HOWARD DucKErT, Chairman,
Hyattsville
EMORY n. BoGLEY. Friendship
Heights
J. DONALD CLAGErT. Woodside
]. DARBY BOWMAN, Secretary,
Rockville.
LEGISLATURE
State Senator
ROBERT G. HILTON. :. Rockville
Members of the House Of
DelegGtes
WALTER w. DAWSON. Rockville
LAvINIA ENGLE. Forest Glen
MARVIN HARRINGTON Bethesda
ODoRfoN w. R0BY. Colesville
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-09-14
Craxier Hats

The new hats will be worn at mora
impossible angles than ever. Flat.
stitched square crowns are in the as.
cendancy, and they are trimmed with
everything vertically placed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-09-14
Constituted That WAY

"a heap O. de disturbance in dis
world" said Uncle Eben, comes I'm
de fact dat mos everybody would rath-
e. dgit dan jes' sit down an be peace
ably lonesome"