davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-31
County Ayrshires To Be
Shown At State Fair

A special Ayrshire exhibit that VIII
include a group of several outstand-
ing Maryland owned cows will be the
feature display of the Maryland Ayr
shire Club in the dairy cattle show at
the Maryland State Fair this year,
according to H. Ross Almony, presi-
dent.
One of the headliners Of the group,
which will include quartet of highly
regarded matrons from the Silver Run
lherd Of A. w. Feeser & Company at
Westminster, Maryland, is Strathglass
Heather Bar Bell, winner Of the two
and three-year-old classes at the Ma
tional Dairy Show and the four-year-
old class at the Dairy Cattle Congress
Sycamore Ideal Hattie, great breed
ing matron that has produced over
400 pounds of butterfat every year for
six consecutive years, will also be in
cluded in the display, as well as sever
al other good record cows from the
herds of Edward Stansfield of Ran
dallstown, E. c. Knatz & Son of Ow-
ings Mills, James Galbreath and Ray
C. Norman of Street.
In addition to this special display
of deep milking Ayrshire cows, sew
Ieral show herds will also be present.
Dairy farmers interested in learning
about more profitable cattle are COR
daily invited to inspect the exhibits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-31
COLESVHLE

Miss Evelyn Hobbs is spending the
week with her cousin Miss Grace Bak-
er, Of Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Cissell have as
their guests, Mrs. Cissell's brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fawcett of New Jersey.
Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Sapp, Miss
Emmaline Sapp and Miss Pearl Hart
returned on Thursday, from Atlanta
Georgia, where they spent week
with their relatives.
Miss Eleanor Hobbs underwent g
minor operation on Friday. She is do
ing nicely.
Miss Pauline Suthard and Miss
Hazel Hobbs, returned home ON Mon
day from Catletts, Va, where they
spent three weeks, with Miss Suth'
ards relatives.
Mr.. Harry Broadwater is spending
some time with his uncle, Mr.. Henry
Broadwater, of Cumberland
Mrs. T. K. Cissell, spent the past
week with friends in North Carolina
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-31
GERMANTOWN

Mr. Douglas Waters of Lewisburg,
pa. is visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Waters.
Mr.. George Kundahl, son of Rev.
ond Mrs. G. G. Kundahl, was mar
-ied to Miss Adelaide Wampler of
washington on Saturday twenty-sixth
of August.
Mrs. Eugene H. Waters and daugh-
+ors Misses Mollie and Ruth Waters,
and Miss Dorothy Fletcher have re-
turned from Ocean City where they
were delayed several days by the
storm.
Miss Anna Hargett has returned
home after visiting friends in Balti-
more and Frederick.
Miss Marjorie Ramey and Miss Ella
Virginia Waters spent last Sunday at
North Beach.
Mrs. Henry Hickerson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert L. Hickerson, was
married to Miss Margaret Wade Of
Silver Spring on Saturday, August
06
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-31
CLAGETTSVILLE

Mrs. A. A. Monkey had as her
guests Monday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. P. Darne, Mrs. Thomas Darne
MISS Katheryn Darne, all of Barnes
vile, and Miss Maine Frye, Adams
town, all of whom were returning
from weekend trip to Milton, Del.
j. Golden Monkey was taken sudden
iy Ill at his home here late Wcdnes-
day afternoon. He was taken to Fred
erick City Hospital, where an opera
ton was performed Immediately. He
us reported to be doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Clark Hager, Miss
Annie Etzler and Mr.. Edward Hurley
motored to Luray, Va, on Sunday.
Mrs. Eddie Beall, Browningsville,
and Mrs. Edgar Poole, Baltimore,
spent the past week with Mrs. Flor
ence Monkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hicks, form
erly of Washington, D. c., have NOV
/ ed into the house on o. L. Monkeys
! property.
Miss Adelyne Monkey is spending
the week with Miss Beatrice Cutsail,
Browningsville.
Mrs. Tressie Moxley, who recently
underwent a tonsil operation at Epis-
copal Eye Ear and Throat Hospital,
Washington, has returned home and
is doing nicely.
A Sacred Band Concert will be Civ
en- on the lawn of the Montgomery M.
P. Church, Sunday, Sept. 10, 8 until
1890 P. M.
The sermon for the evening will be
delivered by Dr. l.. B. Smith, Presi.
dent of the Maryland Conference, or
"The Value of the Church to a Rura
Community"
Special musical selections will b.
given by local talent.
Inc PuDhc as cordially invited II
attend.
A Especial" Christian Endeavol
Meeting will be given Sunday nigh
September 8, 8 o'clock, in the Mont
gomery M. P. Church. The leader fol
the evening will be Allie Mae Monkey
The Topic for discussion is: "How il
Public Opinion Created?" Mr.. AS;
Watkins, Mt. Airy, will be present ant
give an address on this subject.
Several special vocal and instru
mental selections will be rendered b,
outside talent, also from Mt. Airy.
Everyone is invited to attend thi
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-31
Prize Cattle TIE Parade
At TilnOniuln On Sept.

One of the new features of the Ii
monium Fair, on Tuesday, September
5, will be a cattle parade, it was an
nounced this week by directors of the
Maryland State Fair and Agricultural
Society.
Led by the band of the Maryland
Training School for Boys the parade
will get under way at 1 P. M. The
stock will have previously been
judged and every item of the march,
from the beefiest bull down to the
most spindle-shanked calf, will be
prize material.
Granville H. Hibberd, superinten-
dent of the fairs cattle department,
will have charge of the parade En-
tries for the live stock division of the
show closed Saturday, and this years
entries are expected to be the largest
ever assembled on the Timonium
grounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-31

srs don't
practs
andy DRY
sunnsf
the dr.
! ers. You
| back OF
Keep 'sn
|B IS fishing
! g ones
| liant bes'
n crispl d
Or brOils'
|ey'd max
IAN.
|er way Y
! with b'
he the Sud
a fly 10
|rhen "
|nes'l~'
fly sum
IN than
! several d
d q s"
aftern0'
j yOu! .
pt US kn !,
to see D
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-31

Mrs. Charles Allnutt was hostess to
the Woman's Missionary Society
which met on Wednesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Plummer and
family spent Sunday in Frederick
county where they visited Mrs. Plum
mer's brother, Mr.. John Watkins and
sister Mrs. John Engle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Walker and
daughter, Gloria of Gaithersburg, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin West and Mrs. Ella
West were Sunday guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. Reginald West of Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-31
Walker Butts Nuptials

AS a special feature of the second
annual carnival of the Rockville Vol
unteer Fire Department very pretty
wedding was solemnized on the Fair
grounds at Rockville on Tuesday
evening, Aug. %, when Miss Annie
Mae Walker, daughter of Mr.. Walter
Nathan Walker of Gaithersburg be-
came the bride of Mr.. Herbert Etchi-
son Butts son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Butts of Jamestown, in the pres
ence of large gathering.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
ivory satin fashioned on princess
lines, with pulled sleeves and tulle
veil held in place by orange blossoms.
She carried an arm bouquet of Gala
lilies.
Miss Alice Walker sister of the
bride was maid of honor. She wore a
gown of qink mousseline-de-soie with
blue turban and blue accessories and
carried an arm bouquet of garden
flowers. Miss Helen Butts, sister of
the groom who acted as brides maid
wore a gown similar to the maid of
honor fashioned on princess lines with
with an arm bouquet of garden flow
ers. Little Lorraine Walker, the
brides sister who was flower girl
wore a frock of blue organdy with
pink ribbon and carried a basket of
rose petals. The ring-bearer was Mas
ter Stanley Hill of South Oak Crest,
Virginia, a cousin of the groom. He
wore suit of white linen. Mr.. John
Butts, the bridegrooms brother was
best man and the ushers were John
Brewer, Theodore Mason, w. Valen-
tine Wilson, Jr., and William Woot-
ton all members of the Rockville Fire
Company.
Preceding the ceremony which was
performed by the Rev. J. Lloyd Black,
pastor of the Christian Church, Rock
vile, also vice-president of the local
fire department, were several vocal
selections by Miss LaRue Thomas of
Gaithersburg, Love You Truly and
The Sweetest Story Ever Told with
Mrs. Charles Hershey Of Washington
Grove, who also rendered the wedding
march as organist.
Following the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Butts left Immediately for a
motor trip to Atlantic City and upon
their return viii make their home in
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-31
T his Week
BY ARTHUR BRIsBANE
1t Has Got to Work.
The Elephants Chains.
More Cotton Than Ever.
Respect This Bird.

How do you think NRA will work?
To that universal question one man,
old in business and commercial expe-
rience, replies:
They have got to make it work."
They truly have got to make it work.
The downfall of this gigantic, daring
experiment could have consequences
not pleasant to contemplate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-31

Camps:l
were in.
e month. |
Civilian |
in this |
lrpose Of
officer in
on ofths
oint and
rposes'
| ever: The
ted fever
June has
connection
bis living
of miles
case VI
inst th'
! immuni
nished b.
vice.
the drisl
|windshlslt'
| because q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-31
DARNESTOWN

Miss Curry Nourse gave shower
for Miss Alice Annette Darby on
Tuesday, August 20. A green kitchen
cabinet which contained every cook
ing utensil was presented to the bride
after which a buffet supper was serv-
ed to the guests who came from
Gaithersburg, Kensington, Poolesville
and Frederick county. Miss Darby is
to be married to Mr.. Galen McKiever
of Kensington in the near future. The
wedding will take place in the Pooles-
vile Church. Miss Curry Nourse will
be one of the brides attendants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-31
OLNEY

Mrs. Thomas Ladson was hostess to
the Brookeville Bridge Club on Tues
day afternoon, when Mrs. ]. o. Har-
vey won high score. Mrs. Ladson still
holds first place in the Club for the
season. Other guests were Mrs. Henry
Howard, Mrs. Willard Harvey, Mrs.
L. B. Riggs, Mrs. ]. ]. Hutton, Jr.,
Mrs. James Cashen, Mrs. William
Farquhar, Miss Katharine Riggs, Miss
Ruth Jones, Miss A. S. Riggs, Miss
EVE Jones. The next meeting will be
held on Sept. 9Th with Mrs. j. o.
Harvey.
Miss Helen Pickens returned to her
home in College Park on Monday
after spending some time at the home
of DIR. and Mrs. Thomas Ladson.
Miss Elizabeth Neither who for the
past week has been a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Burns re-
turned to her home near Frederick on
Monday. Miss Margaret Burns went
with her for a visit.
The Young Peoples League of st
Johns will hold its regular monthly
meeting on Sunday evening at "tht
Briars," the home of Misses Ruth anc
Elgar Jones. Cannon Rudd of Rock
vile will talk to the group on the
Russian Church. All interested per
sons are invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-31

The best laid plans, as men and mice
know, sometimes go wrong. Govern
ment said to cotton farmers
you grow too mach cotton, the price
is low, you can't make a profit. Plow
under one-quarter of your cotton and
Government will pay you, in cash,
enough to make up the difference"
The farmers said: Eyes, indeed.
Thanks" Flowed up the cotton. and
then what?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-31
Crocodile rclckv With Tall

A erocodile's limbs and claws are not
strong enough to do a great deal OF
aggressive mischief. but one swift, un
unexpected side stroke OF its long,
muscular tail is Sufficient to sweep q
smaller animal into the water and deal
a dangerous blow to a man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-31
Forests of Alaska

The principal trees IN the forests OF
Alaska are composed of approximately
7S per cent western hemlock, 20 per
cent Sitka spruce. 3 per cent each OF
red and Alaska cedar. and few scat.
tered less important species.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
SPEEDY CLOSE FOR
ASSEMBLY SOUGHT
Legislature May Adjourn
Early, Says MCNutt.

If administration tax bills secure
legislative approval and the beer
control bill is passed, the legislature
may adjourn before the siXty-one
days which terminate March 6. it
was announced today Of Governor
Paul V. McNutt.
The Governor plans to attend the
Inauguration of ELECT
Roosevelt on March 4, and has been
invited. with Governors of other
states, to confer with Roosevelt
March 6.
Rehabilitation of defunct indus
try and caring for the unemploy-
ment has been announced as the
text of the conference.
Governor McNutt was hopeful to-
day that adjournment would be
possible to permit him to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
Slain Mother Will Rise to Save Him,
Is Claim Of Sacrifice Killer Suspect

the slain woman, released her recog-
nlzance because she is eXpectant mother.
The eight were present deputies said at the rites
which ended in the death Of the elder Mrs. Mills.
From the backwoods region where tee cult. head
ed by Mills, held forth succession of stories came
today of almost unbelievable orgies of religious
ecstasy.
The Mills followers it was said, believed their
leader could turn water into wine and grapevines
into snakes. Their religious observances frequently
lasted for days
One version was that members of the cult be-
heved they must sacrifice one baby from each fam
lily so the child could be born anew and saved
from sin.
1t was reported by some neighbors that at the
ceremonies which led to Mrs. Mills DEATH the
rice OF five virgins had planned but had been
abandoned because Mills demanded that there be six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
Marion Mayor Protests
Innocence; Will Not Resign

as one Of the Marion alleged con-
spirators at Logansport today and
will be taken to Fl. Wayne for ar
raignment.
In addition to Edwards and Sci
fert, the marshal has arrested Sher-
if Bert White, Deputy Sheriff Or
vile Wells, former Sheriff Jacob C.
Campbell Police Captain Charles
Truck and Roy Collins, city fireman
and former assistant police chief.
Others arrested included
Harry E. Roberts. criminal at
torney; Harry Miller, electric shop
proprietor; Asher D. Quick, his
brother-in-law; Edward Day, mayor
of Gas City, six miles southeast of
Marion; Elmer Veronet, Gas City
police chief; Sylvester Johnson,
Turn to Page Twelve)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
Indy TERROR
PLOT CHARGED
Three Accused of Threat to
Kidnap Second Baby
of Filler.
BIZ nifcd Press

~ HfCd Press
ROANOKE, Va, Feb. 10.-The
stringent federal anti-kidnaping law
passed at the height of the search
for the kidnapped and murdered
Charles A. Lindbergh Jr., was ex-
pected to be used today against two
small town young men and a be-
wildered woman accused of a clumsy,
amateurish effort to extort 10000
from Colonel Lindbergh by threat
ening the same tragic end for his
second baby that overlook the first.
The three, Norman Harvey, 26;
his wife, and Joe Bryant, 10. stoutly
maintained their innocence under
long police questioning. Bryant said
he just happened to pass by tree
stump in a Roanoke suburb and no.
ticed a check for $1,000 hidden
in it.
Harvey and his wife said that.
as favor, they had driven Bryant
to bank, where his attempt to
cash the check bought about the
arrests.
The check was placed in the
stump by Detective Robert c. john
son after lengthy negotiations with
the extortionistS. who reduced their
demands from $4,000 to $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
of Sergeant Lester E. Jones.

Of Sergeant Lester E. Jones.
Crouch was questioned by de-
tectives for several hours late
Thursday after he had surrendered
when he heard police had been
searching for him.
According to authorities, pictures
of Crouch had been identified part
ly by victims of the Peoples Motor
Coach Company robbery in which
Sergeant Lester Jones was slain, and
the Capitol Diaries stickup which
was staged a few hours earlier.
In the detective office. however,
patrolman Michael McAllen, COM
panion of Sergeant Jones on the
death raid, was unable to name
Crouch as one of the bandits.
Other persons who we're involved in
the robberies also failed to identify
Crouch as one of the gangsters.
An afternoon Indianapolis news
paper late Thursday printed the
erroneous story that Crouch had
been identified positively at that
time. This story met with Genials
from Chief Mike Morrissey, who
said that despite what was printed,
the man has not been identified
positively. He is being held for in
veStigation.'
Names known, is Report
Chief Mike Morrissey today said
the search for the bandit gang is
continuing, and it is reported at
headquarters that the names of four
of the five gunner are known. 1t
is understood police have been in
formed that two of the gangsters
are from out Of the city and that
the others are local hoodlums.
Police started their search for
Crouch after pictures of him had
been shown. His father, who came
to headquarters with him, said they
knew of the police search and that
Crouch had made the decision to
come before authorities.
Crouch recently was released from
the Indiana state prison after serv-
ing Of a five to twenty-five year
term for the Duesenberg payroll
robbery in 1927.
Jones Funeral Is Held
He is held for further questioning
in default of a $4,000 bond on a
vagrancy charge.
While police were questioning
Crouch last rites for Sergeant Jones
were held at Crown Hill cemetery.
Members of his family, members of
lodges with which he was associ-
ated and police officers and city Of
1cials attended the services and
burial.
Full Masonic rites attended the
ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
By United Press

INEZ, KY, Feb 10.-A Kentucky mountaneer of
So sub0ued after hours of historical screaming in
cell. waited confidently today for his mother to rise
from her grave, born anew without sin" and thus
save him and eight relatives from prosecution for
her Staying
John H Mills accused of beating and choking
Mrs. Lucinda Mills, 49, TO death in a frenzy after
days of fasting and dancing in isolated mountain
cabin. will be arraigned Saturday, with the eight
other prisoners
For hours Thursday and Thursday night he raved
in his cell, screaming gibberish which members of
the cult he heads referred to the tongue" He
was handcufed and bound TO the bars OF mis- cell lest
he harm other prisoners
Seven relatives held in Jail with Mills, and
an eighth, Mrs Trixie Mills &c. daughter-in-law of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10

MYTH the use of manomet-
" ric flames, variable rotators
and a spirometer, Butler univer-
sity has introduced an inno-
walton with operation of the only
college speaking clinic in Indiana.
Established for the purpose of
determining, in advance, the abil-
ity of prospective public speakers,
Professor G. w. Walters is uti-
LIKING the fundamentals of science
and mechanics to determine vocal
ability.
He plans to test the voices of
more than 200 students in the
university in the next few months.
The tests will be given any col
lege student whether he plans to
engage in speaking or merely
wants to know the power of his
voice.
The pitch of the voice of the
person undergoing the test is
determined by the reaction of a
manometric flame and variable
rotator to exhalations. The rec
ord vibrations then are inter-
preted by Walters as part of his
experiments. This test is shown
in the upper photo.
Nasality has much control over
the speaking voice, and. in the
clinic, Walters uses a delicate in
strument to determine the pres
ence of this characteristic. He is
making this test in the lower left
photo.
Another important phase is the
lung volume test. With the use
of rubber tubing and a spirometer
the lung capacity is recorded. Miss
Miller demonstrates the device in
the third photo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
BITTER COLD LEAVES
100 DEAD IN WAKE
Hope DWindIes for II More
Missing on Yacht.
Bv United Press


Known deaths totaling 100 with
fate of eleven persons on a missing
schooner in doubt, was the tragic
toll today of the receding bitter cold
that had gripped the nation.
Wind-driven surf beat into the
homes of fisher folk on New
toundland sandspit, endangering
lives of the 700 inhabitants.
A four-day reign of billiards., icy
gales, and record breaking cold left
death and suffering over virtually
the entire country. People froze to
death in the streets and in prairies.
burned to death in fires, were
asphyXiated, struck down by
vehicles, or overcome by exhaustion.
Hope dwindled for the ten men
and one woman aboard the schooner
Saugatuck, missing off Connecticut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
AGREE ON PLAN
TO EASE DEBTS
Last Desperate Effort Is
Made to Get Action
From Congress.

BIZ Unitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - BIZ
partisan agreement on unprece-
dented legislation to ease debt
burdens, especially of the railroads,
was announced today in a desperate
effort to obtain action at the short
session of congress.
Senator Daniel Hastings (Rep.,
Dell, said today that representa-
tives of the justice department, rail-
way executives, interstate COM
MERGE commission, and of President
Elect Franklin Roosevelt had ap-
proved an amended railroad bank
ruptcy bill. Mr.. Roosevelt was rep
resented here by A. A. Berle, an
economist.
The house passed a revolutionary
relief program fortnight ago
Hastings prepared a substitute
sponsored by the administration.
Both bills we're designed to enable
-burdened individuals, bust
neSSeS and railroads to scale down
debts without going through bank
ruptcy.
Controversy centered largely
around the railroad provisions. That
section now has been revised in a
compromise form. Hastings said
relief for individuals and other
corporations had not been material
ly altered.
The revised version would require
petitions for debt adjustment to be
filed simultaneously with the inter
state commerce commission and a
federal judge, instead Of merely with
the latter. The judge would pass
upon the petition only after obtain
ing the commissions report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
TRAIN HITS SCHOOL
BUS NONE INJURED
Driver Orders ~ to lump
Just Before Crash.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SULLIVAN, Ind, Feb. 10-Quick
thinking of a school bus driver
averted what might have been a
major tragedy today when he or
dered twenty-five young passengers
to jump out rear door just before
the bus was struck by Chicago &
Eastern Illinois freight train.
All except the driver, William
Springer, and one boy were out be-
fore the crash.
Three pupils were hurt in jump
ing and Springer was thrown
through the front of the bus. None
of the injuries was serious.
Springer said the severe cold pre-
vented his brakes from working.