davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-08-24
Assignee's Sale

By virtue of the power and author.
ity contained in a mortgage from
.Bron H. Petit and Anna E. Petit
to Thomas H. Offutt, assigned etc. to
Albert M. Bouic for the purpose OF
foreclosure, which said mortgage is
dated the 18th of August, 1922, and
recorded among the Land Records Oh
Montgomery County, Maryland, in
Liber 1923 Folio 124, the undersigned
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-08-24

States Attorney
STEDMAN PRESCOTT
Sheriff
RICHARD H. LANsDALH
County Treasurer
J. FOREST WALKER
AssistGstt Treasurer
JOHN r. LEWIS
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-08-24
Judge

JUVENILE COURT
Judge
r. GRANVILLE CURRY
Sits every Saturday morning at
the Court House.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-08-24

Social Service League Of
Montgomery County
DR.. J. w. BIRD, President, Sandy
Spring
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-08-24

Supervisor of County Aid
ODoRIoN w. ROXY
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-08-24
1st Day of January, 1884

their names will be published in the
list Of delinquent taxpayers, and that
IL said taxes, with interest and pro-
portionate part of cost of advertising,
and costs, remain unpaid until the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-08-24

to sell,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-08-24

Members Of the House Of
DeLe0ntes
Evening star., 1933-03-18
Orange Juice Failure.

What appeared on the surface to be
a very happy idea, suggested some time
ago. was that Of freezing orange juice
at the orange groves and shipping the
golden bricks to all parts Of the country
In practice, however, it did not work
out. The frozen juice did not carry
well.
Deterioration Of flavor is caused by
the presence of even small amounts of
copper and iron salts. 1t is believed
that certain metals and salts have
catalytic. Others an immediate and pro-
pUnced effect. The respective merits
Of aluminium, copper-nickel alloys,
nickel, stainless steel. tin and timed
copper are being studied.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
ACROSS.

ACROSS.
g. To remove the air from.
8. Sportive tricks.
IA. Time when the sun crosses the ce-
lestial equator.
Is. To issue in direct lines.
II. Small lower terminus of brilliant
cut gem.
18. Inferior writer of verses.
20. Girl.
81. Important persons.
%. Thinner.
%. japanese admiral.
"a. Rival of ancient Athens.
26. Drink made from the juice of an
Asiatic palm.
27. Proposals of candidates by name.
80. Seine.
81. Religious recluses.
80. Classificatory groups.
"a. A constellation.
35. Certain.
SO. Mountain in Palestine.
80. Projection.
49, Tropical American bird; var.
a. Amphibians formerly fabled to be
able to live in fire.
46. Hottentot native of Southern Africa.
48. Wooden shoes.
40. Foot-like part.
so. South American armadilloS.
81 To hold in possession.
So OF indeterminate quantity.
54 Naval base in Florida.
s6. Great adversary of man.
ST. Large fish of Cuban waters.
5s Yellowish-green mineral.
co. Right of holding.
81. Consoles.
DOWN.
/. Falling off.
2. Great circle of the celestial sphere.
3. Suave.
4. Is situated.
Evening star., 1933-03-18

S. Social insect.
6. Toward
T. Atones for.
8. Suddenly.
8. Pad for the hair.
10. Month Of the Hebrew calendar.
II. Month Of the Hebrew calendar.
H. Beautiful lake In Scotland.
49, Having greater declivity.
l6 Mistakes in printing
10. Plant of the iris family.
81. Flexible. knife-like implements.
"a. Shoots from ambush.
u.s. Having sharp points.
%. Mahometan officer.
%. Finches.
33 Want
35. Metal urns for making tea.
36. Bread on which relishes are served.
37 Certain metrical foot.
38 Form Of idealistic prose fiction.
80. Genus of tropical palms.
40. Favoring ones nephew.
Al. To reduce to ashes.
AZ. Members of an ancient Hebrew sect.
As City in India.
At. Malicious burning.
81. Biblical character
SO. Scandinavian narrative.
55. Basket of a balloon.
S. East Indian tree.
SO. Exclamation Of triumph.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
Renters Fight Tax.

Should tenants pay rent to a council
and then pay the council a tax on its
building? This question has started a
legal battle in Moira, Ireland. The
tenants live in cottages. owned by the
rural council, which corresponds to city
councils in municipalities. and have
met the rent as cheerfully as most ten
ants do, but to increase revenues the
council recently ruled that they should
pay the taxes in addition. The renters
have organized and will carry the dis.
pute into court. -
Evening star., 1933-02-23
MUSKRATS BECOME
EXPENSIVE PESTS
Five Live Pets Increase to
Millions and 0verrun
Mills of Country.

Nearly 80 years ago an Austrian
prince brought back from hunting
trip in Alaska five live muskratS which
were released on his Bohemian estate
Now, according to a report to the
American Society of Mammalog1stS mere
from DR.. Erna Mohr OF the HAMBURG
Geological Museum, the five have IN
creased to millions, have spread over
the river systems Of Central Europe
and are destroying roads, dykes aila
railroad bridges to such an extent that
they are a serious menace, and states
are EMPLOYING special hunters to XIII
them.
The state of SaXony alone has l!9
full-time muskrat killers on its pay roll.
Within two years after their ntroduc-
ton, according to the report, the intro
ducer was being sued by his angry
neighbors because of the damage done
to their estates by his pets.
Became Serious Menace.
In the small state of Thuringia alone
in one year, Mohr reports, the musAraUS
caused the bursting Of six dykes, the
sinking of seven highways and the un-
dermining of a railroad embankment
In Saxony So instances Of damage TO
railroads occurred in one year. The
bursting of one dam caused damage OF
thousands of marks. The muskrats eVl-
IDENTIFY found the river system OF Central
Europe an ideal environment for their
increase, but in a thickly settled coun-
try an animal which was comparatively
harmless in Sparsely settled North
America became a serious menace.
The animals tend to spread down the
rivers and the present defense efforts
are directed toward holding the lines
against further spread. 1t has been
found that normally a muskrat 1nva-
sion moves forward from 80 to 80 miles
a year, but in well watered regions 1t
NAV advance twice as rapidly. Within
10 years after their introduction the
American animals had colonized the
whole of Bohemia and they since have
spread far into Germany and as far as
Hungary. Altogether they have run
over about 10000 square miles.
The damage wrought by the creatures
in Central Europe greatly outweighS the
possible income from their fur. In Fin
land, however, they were introduced
deliberately as fur bearers 10 years ago
and their propagation is being encour-
aged. Russia, Mohr reports, Is plan
ming to introduce muskrats on group
of islands in the White Sea and also
into Eastern Siberia, in spite OF the
dire experience of Central Europe.
Sea Otter Survives.
Another report to the society reveals
that the sea otter, one of the most val
liable of all fur animals, which was
killed off to the verge of extinction a
few years ago and whose killing now
is drastically prohibited, slowly is re-
establishing itself under cover of the
fogs in the wind-swept inlets of the
Western Aleutians, where hunters sell
dom venture. There had been some
fear that the animal was entirely ex-
tinct.
They were seen this year by Seattle
botanist who visited these uninhabited
islands, and in his report to the society
Evening star., 1933-02-23
BOB WHITE TO PRESENT
SERIES OF LECTURES

The first Of series Of 10 lectures by
Bob White, radio speaker and philoso-
pher, under the auspices of the Wom-
ems City Club, will be given at 8 pm,
Monday, in the Hotel Washington. This
will be Whites first appearance in the
National Capital The other lectures
will be given on succeeding Monday
evenings.
Mr.. White will take as the subject OF
his first lecture, Reconstruction of
Civilization" in place of his previously
announced subject, "Companionate
Marriage" The lecture will be fol-
lowed by an open forum discussion, dur
ing which the speaker will answer ques-
tions submitted previously in writing.
officers of the Women's City Club
who arranged for the series of lectures
are Miss Alice Heaven, president; Judge
Mary O'Toole and Mrs Cary T. Gray
son, vice presidents; Miss Jessie G..
Lane. corresponding secretary; Miss
Martha Lane, recording secretary, and
Dean Grace Hays Riley, treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
POTENTIAL. KILLERS
EMOTIONS STUDIED
Medical Schools Seek to
Eliminate Criminals of
Zangara Type.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 23.-Scientific
medicine is beginning to fashion a net
likely to weed out Of society the class
from which come potential assassins Of
the Giuseppe Zangara type.
Medical schools recently have begun
to teach their students how to read
the meanings of emotions-not merely
those which are gross indications of in
sanity but emotions heretofore mostly
regarded as commonplace and harmless
For in these slightly upset emotions
of the sane science has found symp-
toms that lead inevitably to mental ill
ness. These ills are often durable, but
uncared for lead to misery, crime and
sometimes insanity.
This new medical movement to train
the physicians of the future is de-
scribed by DR.. George K Pratt, of the
National Committee for Mental Hy-
giene, New York City.
Paranoiacs Secretive.
From reports in the press" he said,
"Zangara appears to be of the paranoiac
type This is one of the most difficult
of all mental troubles to recognize and
Evening star., 1933-02-23

he urges that a few dozen pairs be
captured and transferred closer to civil
lization, where they can be protected.
At present, he says, the islands where
they are fighting to re-establish them
selves are used only as fur farms, and
the owners told them that they always
carried arms when visiting them for
fear of japanese poachers, usually COM
manded by a European, who are at
tracted by the presence of the sea otters.
It is easy for the poachers to evade
the law on the Western Aleutians re-
ports this botanist, Walter J. Eyerdam,
because there are no inhabitants and
the sea is extremely dangerous. He
has reported the temperance Of the
sea otter to the Bureau of Fisheries.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

recognize these mental cases except in
the grossest forms.
Progress is being made to bring the
legal and the medical professions closer
together, so that we ought some day to
pick off these cases before they become
social dangers
Evening star., 1933-02-23
, deal with. The paranoiac Is natu-

to deal with. The paranoiac Is natu-
rally secretive.
Most of us working in clinics feel
that there are thousands of persons
with the Zangara type of mental illness
in every large city. The internal pres
sure of their illness tends to drive them
to anti-social actions. while the re-
straints of society prevent most OF them
from doing harm.
I'VE are just beginning in the schools
of the United States to give students
better knowledge of the emotional re-
actions of their future patients. For
merly the student received usually only
half a dozen lectures upon the grosser
types of mental troubles, such as de-
mentia praecox, general paresis, and
the like.
Now, more emphasis is placed on
the ordinary emotional reactions of
average persons These include chronic
irritabiity, moods which fuctuate
widely, indications Of persons not in
sane, but in broad, technical sense,
mentally sick.
Likely to Appear Early.
This training tends to give us ply
sicians of the future who will regard
the patient as a whole, rather than
being satisfied with treatment only for
a specific ailment. When a physician
so trained has a Brights disease pa
tient, for instance, he will be likely to
consider what effect the disease may
exercise upon the patients reactions to
everyday affairs.
Possibly the soundest program for
detecting paranoia would be among
children in schools. This disorder IS
likely to show itself early in life. The
oretically it could be recognized in
childhood. Much could be accom-
plished by treating it early. But this
cannot be done until teachers can be-
come trained to know better the
meanings of personality in children.
'One great gap in the present sys-
tenn, as the psychiatrist sees it, is that
lawyers and judges are prone not to
Evening star., 1933-02-23
. Young in Havana for Rest.

HAVANA, February % Cp).-Owen D.
Young arrived here Tuesday on the
steamer Virginia.
Burnham Carter. secretary to Ambas-
sador Harry Guggenheim, said Mr..
Young would be here about a week
resting.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Do You Catch Cold Easily?

Those who are subject to colds can
build up strong resistance with Fa-
ther Johns Medicine. 1t is a scien-
tifc combination of valuable in
gradients rich in vitamins A and d.
1t soothes and heals the breathing
passages. Used in institutions and
hospitals. No drugs or alcohol.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
They're mild
and how they please

1t is truly a joy to discover that
perfect combination that means
real cigarette pleasure . the
Character and Mildness of Lucky
Strike! Character born of the fin
est tobaccos..
Evening star., 1933-02-23
'StubbOrnCOughS1 |
EndedbyRecipe,|
Mixed at Home
Savess2. No Cooking! So Easy

Here is the famous old recipe W
which millions of housewives have III
found to be the most dependable Ill
means of breaking up stubborn HI
coughs. 1t takes but a moment to HI
prepare, and costs very little, but it III
positively has no equal for quick, III
lasting relief. III
From any druggist, get 211a ounces
ofPinex. Pour this into a pint bot II
tie and fill the bottle with granulated II
sugar syrup, made with 2 cups of II
sugar and one cup of water, stirred
q few moments until dissolved. No II
cooking needed-it's so easy! Thus
you make a full pint of better rem
edy than you could buy ready-rlade
for three times the cost. 1t never II
spoils and children love its taste.
This simple mixture soothes and H
heals the infiamed throat membranes III
with surprising ease. 1t loosens the III
germ-laden phlegm and eases chest III
soreness IN a way that is really III
astonishing. EW
Pinex is highly concentrated hs4I
compound of Norway Pine, .SSsS
the most reliable healing .
agent for severe coughs. 1t is .zszS%
guaranteed to give prompt -Azzyg3-.
relief or money refunded, ~sASsISifS
DIMES
IIfor Coughs Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
MARRIAGE Licenses

Henry Woodruff q 22ss Marfindale
!aboreE and Lillian n Bonds is. Mitchell
Ind housewife
and Donna Fac Prather. -. OF $50 BAL
sam avenue. secretary
Clarence J Martin. Sc San Francisco.
marine. and Ethelyn y. Randall %. Plaza
hotel housewife
Kenneth 4. FerEuson. AZ. 2744 ountord.
knit'er. and Sally 7 Orme. y. 2sos Car
To!.ton avenue. beauty operator.
cu csqdf sb5 E;b p 2g 1eb sO9sfveit NEE,
Harold " Bruce. Is. sprinEneld. I'll.
salesman. and Mary Elizabeth Bach. %.
SIS Broadway. housewife
Hsro.d c DAVIS. IS. s.. Louis ieweier
bon road. stenozra pher
!, De.oert R Blackwell - z + - IN
eiahapo.lS. clerk. and Jessie G.Sh - i-72
Brookside avenue clerk
Iavlor Houchirs. n 40 Douglas street
:aoorer. ard Margaret Patterson. 70. 44s
HarSin street. houSekeeper
Henry Q McMann. 90 400 West Yer
mont street. retired and Anna Mann. 80
MuTiel " Skies 20 iiss South Shelf
neld. clerk. and Eernora Ferrand is
IL. Solth Pershing street, housewife.
HeFoer, J AcSman p 27i0 North
nss y. 27io North gii' ADAMS ss ej erSse WIN
William Munger. - COS Eas; Ohio
street. truck driver and Rox4e Edith
Carmichael. n. sos East Ohio street,
James H Raines. q, at North oxford
-. So North Gladstone avenue clerk
Lisle ?. =. Atkinson. 80, DAYTON. o.
salesman. and GLADYS La Plante. 81. 1850
So,eee avenue. purse.
william Earl pavs. q. so3 Broadway.
North Pine street. clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
Seizure of AtoIIS in China
Sea Admitted as De-
tense Move.

By Scripps-H orGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. Fear of
trouble in the region OF the Philip
pines lies behind Frances sudden
seizure of a group of tiny islands in
the China sea half way between the
Philippines and French Indo China.
The French admit these coral
strands, some Of them in the form
Of atolls inclosing beautiful lagoons
CT calm water. make ideal refugees
tor submarines and hydroplanes
and would prove useful in the event
Of war.
France, Great Britain and Hol-
land are known to be uneasy over
the immediate future of the Philip
pines. They are convinced the
United States intends to pull out,
and this. in their opinion, may be
the signal for Japan to move in.
Threat to Far East
Winston Churchill, former first
sea lord of the British admiralty,
openly stated that Americas with
drawal from the archipelago would
destroy completely the whole equili-
brium of the Pacific and start q
storm which. before it blew itself
out, would play havoc in the Far
East.
Indo-China is only 500 miles
across the China sea from the
southern islands of the Philippine
group. The British and Dutch East
Indies are within easy striking dis
lance. From these, Australia, New
Zealand. Singapore and India are
only step.
Welcome Stars and Stripes
Accordingly. Britain, France and
Holland welcome stars and stripes
over the Philippines. To them it
means peace. They dread to see It
hauled down. They fear the flag of
the rising sun will be run up in
stead. casting a shadow Of uncer-
tainty over that entire quarter of
the globe.
AS if to add TO their uneasiness.
the Filipinos are preparing to act
on the Hawes- Cutting independence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
SWINE VALUES
MOVE DOWN IN
SLOW DEALINGS
All Cattle Glasses Weak to
Lower: Sheep Hold
Steady.

Following an early period of un-
certainty hogs settled down in a
range 10 to 25 cents lower this
morning at the city yards. The bulk.
$50 70 $50 pounds. sold for $40 TO
s4.d5, with a few held up 10 $3.50.
Weights of $50 to 325 pounds sold
for 81 to $3.50; 100 to $50 pounds,
$40 TO $500; 100 to 100 pounds.
$3.50 10 So Packing sows brought
So TO $3.50. Receipts were estimated
at 1000. Holdovers were 218.
Slaughter class cattle were ex-
tremely dull with little done Quail
ity was plain. Talking and bidding
was unevenly lower on all classes
Receipts were 500. Vealers were
steady at Sc down. Calf receipts
were 500.
Sheep were steady. eve and
wether lambs bringing 81 TO $3.50.
top s775 Bucks sold for dollar
less Culls and thrcwouts sold for
50 to $3.50. Receipts were LOCO.
Trade in hogs at Chicago was
light with scattered bids 10 to 20
cents lower than fridays average
at $3.50 downward. Receipts we're
10000, including $1,000 direct.
Holdovers were 1000 Cattle re-
ceipCs were $4,000, calves. 1900.
market steady Sheep were weak
with receipts of 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
BY ELMER c. Waller
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. Prices were
irregular as trading was resumed on
the Stock Exchange today after the
shutdown since 1910 p m. Friday,
when brokers were driven from the
floor by fumes from tear gas bombs.
Dealers were fairly active
After the initial sales were ex-
ecuted. however. activity ceased and
the market drifted in the same
manner as that which preceded the
hasty shutdown Friday. Tickers
barely moved.
First sales OF the leaders pre-
sented mixed tendency. U. S. Steel
opened at 51is off "a: American
Can 852,. up IL; Atchison SIS. of
=; Bethlehem Steel 80, up u, West
inghouse Electric 40is. of X; Sears
Roebuck 35as, off a.; New York
Central AIS, off s.; American
Smelling 1872, up y.
The wet blocks were easier with
losses of a point in U. S. Industrial
Alcohol and National DistillerS. Mo
tor shares were quiet with General
Motors unchanged at 20 and Chrys-
Ter up u at 33. Utilities eased of:
farm equipments were firmer; mail
order and other mercantile issues
met support; building stocks were
little changed; coppers we're barely
steady: rails were mixed in a mar
row range; gold mining shares easeo
slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
Workers Like Ideas, Too

Wall much
too point
of brokers remembered the
loyalty q their workers during the big trading days 1929 and nc
financially through
q a
th al the lately
@ o. arrangements
Bat while the Street all for the rulings the desire
them is a
$1,000 worth Of which he had
approximately Under
his debit
balance than prescribed advised the
than S. 600 but reduced
the per that In
other words he weakened his doing able to
qualify
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
TREASURY STATEMENT
Births



James and yay Priest. 1925 North Te-
:. Hershel and Elizabeth Garrett 2l47
Robert ard Margaret Strickland. city
hospital.
DIN and Elizabeth Bailey. city hospital.
Gilbert and Ida Pardon, city hospital
Paul and Garnet Woodward. city hos
pital.
Emil and Lorena Parker. city hospital.
pital
Bernard and Ruth ouedelhoefer. Cole
ludwig and Florence christinnson. Cole
NJ MacLaren and Lucille Wright Cole
man hospital
James and Harriet Beattey. Coleman
Charles and OPAL Hartman. Coleman
hospital.
TONY and Matte Floreniog. 1924 North
Holmes.
Kirtis and Eva Nance. $50 North Bel
mont.
. Irwin and Irene Fischer. 1898 South
Harlan
:. Elmer and Harriet Bryant. 7o2i- South
keystone.
Matthew and Katherine Griffin. 1889
Frederick and Sylvia Ruby. sss King.
Fletcher and Sarah Hodges. Methodist
Harry and Lucille Weber. 1906 Kenn-
Gilbert and Helen Johnson, ia North
State.
Girls
Nelson and Virginia Gcssman. Coleman
hospital.
George and Roberta Boss. Coleman hos
pital.
Kenneth and Mildred Carr. Coleman
hospital
RAYMOND and veleria Deming. Coleman
hospital
Walter and Beulah Purkersen. SIS Langs-
dale.
William and Susie Gartin 2sll HILL
Alfred and Georgia Williams. $40 Cora
William and Lena Roessler 1882
Madison.
Alfred and Edith schwomeyer, Methodist
hospital
George and Lucille Neely. Methods; hos
pital
stephen and Lucille whitney Methodist
hospital
LLOYD and Stella Geiger Methodist hos
ptal
Gerald and Pauline stanheld. Methodist
hospital.
Raw and Bertha Eads 1901 Ashland
Norman and EVELYN Brown. 9i9 Arbor.
Harold and Fav Anderson. city hospital.
Ira and Mary Bats. city hospital.
William and Mildred Ouiil CITY hospital.
Carl and Nettie Nelson. city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
Deaths

Helen Norman. ? Riley hospital. pneu-
monia.
Efie Covert 81. Coleman hospital.
bowel obstruction
Eva May Parsons 90. 1918 North olney.
cerebral hemorrhaEe
Edward wright So. s4ls Massachusetts,.
srteriosclerotic dementia
Arthur Freyr. ~. Methodist hospital
general peritonit.s
George Hammer. 81. Robert Long hos
Cora Blanche Pownan. Sc. Robert Long
hospital. carcinoma
Oliver A. De Loste II ST. Vincent
hospital. general tuberculosis
Eva Pearl Pratt. IS. 24ss North Gale,
carcinoma
oeorgia Harris -. ia Miami. nitral
Jackie .Arviu Schultz. DAYS. city hos
pital. pulmonary ateiectas!s
Arcnle 3. SCHUYLER. 50. Veterans hos
pital. pneumonia
,,T ss5shs c,1,22asy 81 Methodist hospital
William chiiders q. Thirteenth ard
canal. accidental
Alma WITTY ~ Methodist hospital.
stranEuiatec hernia
Blanche z Stephenson So 1902 Broad
vay carcinoma.
Gveadolva Rose schlegel. !. St. vincent
hospital pneumonia
Gil SerhsnoH. ~. IS South Chester. car
cinoma
Charles =. Parker. 81 Methodist hus-
pital- acute cardiac dilatation.
Thomas Mcclure. So. city hospital. acct
MaFagret BALI. 70. 4s2s College. arterio-
Elizabeth Hawley. II. city hospital. acct
Mary johnson, IS. 81. yineer.'s hospital.
cerebral hemorrhsss.