davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-09
OLNEY

The Young Mems Club of st. Johns
held its regular monthly meeting on
Friday evening at the home of Warn
er Humphrey in Rockville. Rev. Black
of the Christian Church spoke on
(which way are we headed?" Plans
were made for the annual banquet to
be held on Friday, December 9Th.
The Young Peoples League of st.
Johns met on Sunday evening, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Harvey.
Plans were discussed to arouse the in
terest of more of the young people of
the church and community. Mr.. j.
w. Jones explained the NRA and
answered questions of interest to the
group.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Settle of Drexel
Hall, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Aspen of Philadelphia spent the week
with their sister, Mrs. John Barns.
ley. Mrs. Barnsley returned to Penn
sylvania with them for several weeks.
Miss Margaret Burns a student of
Western Maryland College, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Burns.
Mrs. Walter P. Cox of Washington
and Mrs. Edward Paxton formerly of
Sidney, Australia, now of Washington
were luncheon guests on Thursday of
Mrs. Thomas Ladson.
Mrs. Thomas Ladson entertained
friends on Friday with luncheon and
bridge. Those to attend were Mrs
Guy Kaggey, Mrs. George Jessups OF
Cokesville; Mrs. Walter Mobley, Miss
Lula Bell of Chevy Chase; Mrs. v. H
Dyson of Laytonsville; Mrs. Francis
Miller, Mrs. Poll Robson, Mrs. Norris
Fussel, Mrs. L. C. Probert, Mrs. L. B
Riggs, Mrs. Frank Wilson. Prizes
were won by Miss Bell, Mrs. Riggs
and Mrs. Kaggey.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Ladson left
on Monday for few days motor trip
through the northern part of Mary.
land, stopping to visit friends in Fred
erick and Jefferson.
Rev. D. L. Blakemore, pastor of
Emory Methodist Episcopal Church
South, who was taken ill during ser.
vices on Sunday morning, is now rest
ing comfortably in Montgomery
County General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dillon and fam
lily motored to Bridgewater, Va, or
Sunday. They were accompanied by
Mr.. Dillon's father, who has beer
their house guest for the past week
Mrs. Frank Femby and daughter
Cornelia returned to their home in
Reisterstown on Friday, after spend
ing the week with Mrs. R. P. Hines
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zeltman anc
family of Berwyn spent the week enc
with Mrs. R. P. Hines Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. HIRAM Harvey, Rev
and Mrs. H. c. Burkins, Mrs. Stanley
Brown and Mrs. William Parsley
motored to Lock Raven on Friday
where they were entertained at din.
ner by Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Hett.
Miss Dolores Wills of Baltimore anc
Mr.. Ralph Hett of Lock Raven were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Brown.
Mr.. Clarence Gilpin is spending
several weeks in Wilmington, Del.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Gilpin anC
family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-09
Loans OF All Kinds

I negotiate Liberal Loan.
500 to $4,000 on Citv anS
County Properties, LIST and SnJ S
Mortgages, Notes, Stocks, Bonds.
Autos, Etc. Depression Rates
Most Easy Terms. Other
Loans and Taxes and Debts
paid off. Quickest service.
Bring in your Deed, Books.
Etc. No Consultation Fees. NJ
Red Tape. '
Hours: 9 A. M. to $50 p. M
Plaza 1889
JACK WILSON
210 N. Calvert Street
LIST Floor
Baltimore, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-09
The Sheephead F;.h

The sheephead, a fish with an un-
attractive name, is one Of the most
valuable food fish along the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts. 1t varies in size
from two to fifteen pounds
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-09
LOOKING FORWARD

Roger Babson, noted economist and financial author
y that though the days of the pioneers have gone
may still have their spirit Through advertising and
selling we will get the lift need to keep the line of
NAL growth santng steadily upward and the urge needed
to get off the ground that the depression
about its Our nation, though undenaby near
ing the end of chapter is only at the beginning of
another greater scale Millions now living he
asserts look back upon the greatest war in history
they look up from the greatest depression on rec
ord His forecast is that, if advertising selling pre-
vail the generation look forward to the great
est progress which the land has known
1t is said old dollar bill is the best thing there is
for cleaning eyeglasses But it more people have
eyeglasses than have old dollar bills
You don't see much hash because they pour it on
a lettuce leaf and call it salad.
Yau con find lot of people who remember when
they used to plan trip and wonder if they could get
seat when they got on the train.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-09

Judgment day isn't the only time when all of your
past sins will be revealed Try running for office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-09
ouiek..-d. ON Fla, sbo...

Quicksan 8 usually occur on A..
shores underlain by stiff clay or oth hat
imperviOus materials. "'ner
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
RUSSELL LAUDS
ZION CAUSE

Warmly indorsing the Zionist
movement, Charles Edward Rus
sell last night told a large
audience at the Jewish Com.
munity Center that the establish
ment of a Jewish nation in
Palestine will not only right a
great wrong but will open the
doors of the entire East to
modern civilization and progress.
The publicist and author was
the principal speaker at a
Palestine evening held under the
auspices of the Jewish National
Fund, a worldwide organization
is devoted to the purchase Of
land in Palestine for colonization
of Jewish settlers.
The Rev. Louis j. Novick,
president of the Jewish National
Fund Council of Washington
spoke on the purposes and
achievements Of the society. Louis
E. Spiegler, director Of the
United Jewish Campaign, to be
held here next month, urged sup
port of the drive.
Palestinian songs were sung
by a group of children under the
direction of Ben Zion Emanuel
and recent motion pictures Of
Palestine were shown.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
|NvOKES
LICENSE LAW

The new District license law
was invoked as a defense yester.
day by j. Franklin Watts and the
Aaron Pinkerton Detective Agency,
Inc, who were sued in District
Supreme Court by the Pinkerton
National Detective Agency Of New
York to prevent use Of the Pinker-
ton name.
Through Attorney Vivian o.
Hill, the defendant alleged that
the District license law, which
went into effect July /, and i'm.
posed a fee Of 500 a year on
private detectives, was being
evaded by the New York agency
Since the law went in effect
the answer stated. the New York
agency has been doing all bust.
ness through its Baltimore office
and maintains a listing in the
local telephone books with q
Baltimore number.
The answer stated that the
Aaron Pinkerton Agency was
abandoned shortly before. July
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Germany Seen Ready
To Take LeGdinU Role

That Germany is destined to
play a prominent part in Euro
pean affairs in the immediate
future was predicted last night
in a radio address by DR.. Lowell
Joseph Ragatz, associate professor
Of history at George Washington
University.
DR.. Ragatz said Adolph Hitler'S
rise to power marks a turning
point both in German history
and that reports of happenings in
Germany that were current two
weeks ago were wildly exag-
gerated" and are now recognized
as "clever and timely pieces of
anti-Hitler propaganda placed in
circulation by his opponents"
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
V|ENNA'S MUSIC
To Be PLAYED

The Junior Department Of the
District Of Columbia Federation
of Music Clubs will give its fifth
and last concert this season next
Saturday evening, April 20, at
8 o'clock, in the Auditorium Of
the Department Of the Interior
Building, F between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth Streets North
west, under the direction Of IVA
lee Newell, Junior chairman.
The second concert in this
series featured early Viennese
composers, and the program Of
this one will be made UP Of the
men, from Beethoven to Often
bach, Johann Strauss, Toselli,
and Kreisler, who, later, lived or
worked in that city. There will
be an arrangement Of "The Blue
Danube" for 18 strings, trios, pi-
ano duets and solos.
Pupils Of the following teach
ers will take part: Thomas D.
Barnes, Virginia Bester, Lillian
Burke, Thelma Callahan, Mary
liant Couch, Madame Louise Cou.
tinko, Mary E. Gresham, Mrs.
Charles v. INLAY, Arsenic Balon,
Eta Schmid Wells and Enid C..
Williams. The public is cordially
invited
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
"HANSEL AND GRETEL"

The Girl Reserves of the Y. w.
c. A. will give the operetta Han
sci and Gretel," in Barker Hall
tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
lob

Washington will have it's first
opportunity to witness the achieve
ments in coordinating music
played at a distance when, on
Thursday evening, in Constitution
Hall, Leopold StokoWski will con.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
TWeLfth Street "Y"
Seeks NeU Members

A drive for 400 new members
for the Twelfth Street branch
Y. M. c. A. will begin Sunday
and continue through May 2.
Eugene Davidson has been named
general chairman of the drive.
Tonight at the Lincoln Thea
ter. a special benefit show will be
given for the Y. M. C. A. summer
camp located at Luray, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
TIUO Blondes Sought
In $500 Gem Theft

Two young women who "look
like show girls" are sought for
the theft yesterday of a $1,000
diamond and sapphire ring from
the counter at the jewelry store
Of Shaw and Brown, of the HOO
block F st. N. w.
The women, both Of them
blondes, came in the store and
one asked to have a ring
cleaned. While this was being
done, according to a store en-
ploye, they asked to look at
some rings and after their de-
parture the one valued at $1,000
was missing.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Concert by Students
On Friday Evening

Students of the Associated
Studios will give a concert Friday
evening, April %, at the Sears
Roebuck Galleries, 1106 Connec.
ticut Ave. N. w., beginning at
8:15 p. m.
Edna Marie Jones, William
Jacobs, Hazel Gem Hughes, Helen
Grimes, Lillian Adelaide Watson,
Louise Bernheimer, Rose Bright
and Jack Levenson will partici.
pate,
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
D. C.. KilU0niS Club
Holds StGg Dinner

The Washington Kiwanis Club
held it's first stag dinner of the
season last night at the Indian
Spring golf club, with visitors
from Arlington county, Baltimore,
and Annapolis attending.
Featuring the session was the
initiation of new members, among
them C. Dorsey Warfield, general
manager of The Times and
Heralds Charles G. German was
chairman of the general enter.
tainment committee.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
AU- WOOdin Concert
BY NaUy Band Tues.

On Tuesday evening, April Is. at
8 o'clock, the U. S. Navy Band will
render at the band auditorium,
Navy Yard, concert of music of
the compositions of the Hon. Will
liam H. Woodin, Secretary Of the
Treasury.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mr.. Woodin viii be present.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
REPEAT RECITAL

Popular n u m bers offered on
Wednesday night by Lester Shafer
and Marian Chace and their
Washington DeniShawn Dance
Group will be repeated because
Of popular request tonight at 8:45
o'clock in Central High School
Auditorium, Thirteenth and Cliff
ton Streets, under the auspices of
the Community Center Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

duct the Philadelphia Orchestra,
which will play in Philadelphia.
The demonstration is given
through the cooperation of the
National Academy of Sciences and
the telephone company.
A preaudition given some time
ago created widespread scientific
interest. The program Of the con-
cert has not yet been announced.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
EDUCATOR TO TALK

DR.. Anton Lang, jr., professor
Of German at Georgetown Uni
versity, will be guest speaker at
the meeting Of the Silver Spring
Lions Club Tuesday evening in
the Takoma Inn.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
NOTABLE WEEK
!. IN MUSICAL
CIRCLES
By RONALD THoRNE


Sunday will begin a week Of
musical events scarcely equaled
for interest during the entire
season.
A chamber music festival at
the Library of Congress, an
operate production at the Belasco
Theater, a noteworthy concert Of
Latin-American music at the Pan,
American Union and novel
demonstration Of the manner in
which an orchestra can be con-
Quoted at a distance Of more
than 100 miles, will be outstand-
ing events of the week.
Martini to Sing
Maestro Alfredo Salmaggi an
nounces that Nino Martini, italian
tenor, will sing in his production
Of "Rigoletto" at the Belasco
Theater Sunday evening.
Martini has had successful
radio career in this country and
has an operatic reputation Of
note throughout the world. He
is only % years old, native Of
Verona, and he scored his first
success, both in this country and
in Italy, in "Rigoletto." He Gre
ated a precedent with the Phila-
delphia Opera Company when the
performance was interrupted to
permit an encore of his singing
Of LA Donna Mobile" He
has a repertoire Of Is operas.
Library Festival
The chamber music festival at
the Library of Congress next
week will include evening per-
formances on Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday, and morning per-
formances on Monday and Tues
day. The opening event will be
a Jullard School production of
the opera bouffe, The Secret
Marriage" presented for the first
time in America. though the work
dates from 1892.
The Adolph Bush string quar-
tet, an ensemble from the Boston
Symphony Orchestra directed by
Serge Koussevitzky, and other
artists will appear on the pro-
grams.
Latin-American Music
The spring concert at the Pan
American Union will be given
Wednesday evening by the United
Service Orchestra, and will in
clude IL compositions not pre-.
viouSly heard in this country.
Featured numbers will include a
Prelude" by Benone Calcavec-
CHA, of Uruguay; a number from
the suite LA Rehambaramba" by
Amadeo Rolden, famous Cuban
composer, and a joropo, alma
Llanera,"' by Pedro e. Gutierrez,
Of Venezuela. .@.
Clarita Sanchez. Mexican So
prano, and Rod6afd Ducal, Argen-
tine tenor, will be assisting artists.
The entire program will be car
ried over station NAA (690 kilo-
cycles-434.5 meters) and the last
half hour by the N.B!C. blue net
work and short wave broadcasts
to Latin America.
Long-Distance Job
Washington will have it's first
opportunity to witness the achieve
ments in coordinating music
played at a distance when, on
Thursday evening, in Constitution
Hall, Leopold Stokowski will con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24

CLIFTON MANOR,

2514 14th ST NV
Clean. bright airy apartments in practf-
caIiy new building (Iess than three years
old Parquet floors, big tiled baths with
showers Frigidsire on house current, "a
w. r elevator and switchboard service, hand
ssme lobby. Convenient to downtown ana
every facility. Inspect now. l room. Kitchen
and bath available az S35 2 rooms kitchen
and bath priced at s45 20 $50. Resident
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1888 BELMONT-2 RMS, LARGE KITCH-
en-. seni-private bath automatic refrigera-
ton gas and elec. on house current; S45.
1920 NEWTON Nw-NICE CLEAN APT
3rd floor: rooms kit. bath. heat. gas.
cleo adults; $40. 26s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
Statesmen.

We need 2 statesmen to COM
plete Our organization selling
Westinghouse Electric Refrig-
orators, we have a unique method
of securing hot prospects with
out canvassing and a special plan
for selling Christmas business
now. See Mr.. Grimstead for full
particulars. Edgar Morris Sales
Co. .712 18th st. NV.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
Mother OF Three
Doomed To Die

LA GRANGE, Tex, May 25. U.P)
Mrs. Mary Dach, 80, widowed
mother of three children, today was
sentenced to death in the electric
chair for Staying Henry Stoever, So,
farm hand.
Tattered and barefooted, the
children tugged at the dress OF
their 200-pound German-speaking
mother as she listened stolidly to
pronouncement of the verdict. Her
attorneys gave notice of appeal.
Mrs. Dach, owner of small farm
near Schulenberg, pleaded guilty to
the murder charge, saying she shot
Stoever last February and burned
his body in a pit under chicken
house on her farm.
A district court jury received the
cast late yesterday. The defense
had asked that, in consideration OF
the children, she be given short
prison term.
In her statement of confession,
Mrs. Dach said she killed Stoever
because he attacked her and mis-
treated the children.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
INSANE MAN
SHOOTS TRIO

SAN JOSE, Calf, May .25.. <U.pj
-Dashing from his home with a
pistol in each hand, Luca Trapani
60-year-old Italian, shot and killed
a woman, wounded two men and
killed himself after terrorizing the
neighborhood today. Police believe
he was demented.
Mrs. Joaleto Passarelli, SO, and
Luca Manpagno, So, were standing
in front of their home, talking,
when Trapani ran from his house
and without warning, began firing.
He shot and killed Mrs. Passare1-
Ii, and wounded Manpagno SO SER
iously it was believed he would die.
The woman's husband, Gaetano
Passarelli, hurried from his house
and was struck nj the head by one
of the bullets.
Trapani fired a few more times
in the general direction of neigh
bors who ventured from their homes
then returned to his yard and kill
ed himself.
Acquaintance and relatives could
assign no reason for the sudden
attack except that Trapani went
insane.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
ENGLISH TAX
EXPLAINED BY
J. P. MORGAN

WASHINGTON, May 25. <U.Pj-
j. P. Morgan today interrupted
state investigation of his great pri-
vate bank to explain testimony de-
veloped yesterday that he had paid
income tax in Great Britain dur
ing years in which he paid no in
come taxes in the United States.
Explaining the British income
taxation was based in part on a
property tax, Morgan said he paid
1000 pounds in 1880 and approx
mately the same sum for 1881 and
1892.
"The question of my having paid
income tax to the British govern
ment has been raised" Morgan
told the committee after asking
permission to read a statement.
81 was asked whether 1 paid in
come tax to any foreign govern
ment and 1 replied 1 had paid to
the British government.
MY memory was not clear at the
time.
my income tax to the British
government is paid on the basis OF
the English land tax law"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
OLD POST OFFICE CORNERSTONE
REVEALS INTERESTING RELICS

When the corner stone of the
present El Centre post office
building was opened at noon to-
day II revealed a valuable and
interesting collection of mater
ial sealed within the stone Is
years ago.
YelEowed som w hat and
showing traces of dampness,
the collection presented histor-
ical data of interest to every
resident of this community.
The corner stone was opened
and the enclosed box extracted
by permission of the govern
ment in order that the most
valuable portion of the contents
may be included in material TO
be sealed in the cornerstone of
the new $4,000 post office
building at dedicatOry cere-
monies Memorial day.
One of the most interesting
features of the 1920 collection
was a photograph of the first
FL Centre post office. II was
taken in October, 1905, and
showed Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Brown standing in front of the
tiny frame building. Mrs. Brown
was the first Ell Centre pOstmas-
ter and the post office was sit
uated in hardware store.
Another photograph shows
Main street i'm August, 1911. A
picture Of G. w. Collins, post
master when the present build
ing was erected, also is includ-
ed. The HOltOn Inter Urban
combination passenger and mail
bus Is shown in photograph.
Folders of the Ell Centre Ma
tional bank, the Security Com
mercial and Savings bank and
Security Trust and Savings
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
Price OF Barley
Not SKY High

Contrary TO reports circulated in
the valley that barley is bringing
top price, The Press was advised
today that the present price is so
cents per hundred, a decrease from
the recent price of 65 cents. The
Los Angeles price is IS cents per
hundred.
Barley is at present considered a
drug on the market, The Press in
formant said, pointing out that US
ual purchasers are waiting to see
what tax requirements are inserted
in the new farm revenue bill upon
professors.
Large wholesalers and mills, not
wishing to get caught with heavy
stocks of barley in the event a
heavy tax is imposed, arc only buy
ing sufficient amounts to care for
their immediate needs.
Many growers are storing their
barley-a wise step, the informant
said-for the farm bill is designed
for their protection and in the
long run they will benefit by hold
ing their grain.
The price for good milling wheat
is given locally as $l.05 per hun
dred.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-25
JAN|TOR HELD
FOR Staying
Discharged Employee Of News
paper Accused Of Shooting
Publisher.

LOS ANGELES, May 25. EU.PJ -
A .middle-aged, bespectacled janitor
was held today charged with slay-
ing E. Gail Patterson, SO, assistant
publisher of the Los Angeles Illus
trated Daily News, and seriously
wounding J. w. Mcguire, Sc, pur-
chasing agent of the paper.
Patterson, a former resident OF
| st. Paul, Mimi, was shot to death
as he tried to shield Mcclure from
an attack by Edwin Davis, So, the
! janitor.
! Mcclure, wounded in the abdo-
men and leg, underwent a major
operation and was reported in a
critical condition today at police
emergency hospital.
The shooting occurred in a hall
of the newspaper building. within
few feet of the Los Angeles bu-
reau of the United Press.
Davis spoke bitterly to police OF
his enmity for Mcclure, who had
discharged the janitor yesterday
He entered McGuire's office seek
ing reinstatement and a quarrel
enSued
| Hearing McGuire's cries for help,
Patterson entered the office and at
tempted to wrest gun from Da-
Wis hand, police were told. Patter-
son was shot through the heart
and died instantly.
MCGUIRE, next target of the bull
let's, staggered upstairs to the News
editorial rooms and called for help.
A number of reporters hurried to
the scene and trailed the escaping
Davis, who was arrested boarding
street car few blocks away.
II didn't want to kill Patterson" :"
Police quoted Davis as saying.
when saw he was dead I tried
to shoot myself, but the gun jam
med
Succeeded Vanderbilt
Patterson had been second rank
ing executive of the News since
1926, shortly after Cornelius Van
derbilt, Jr., the founder, relin-
quished control.
ficial of the Associated Land Col
onization company in st. Paul. He
came to California in 1900 and in
1915 was appointed assistant to the
director of the Panama-Pacific ex-
position in San Diego.
Later he was associated in various
motion picture companies. During
the war he went to Washington as
a production expert in the aircraft
division, and afterward Joined the
Curtis Publishing company in Phil
adelphia.
Patterson returned to Los Ange-
les as business manager of film
laboratory and for a time was as
sistant manager of Universal Stu
dioS.
His widow, Mrs. Harriet Gilbert
Patterson; his mother, Mrs. May
Patterson, Minneapolis; and two
sisters, Mrs. Louis P. Sheldon, Min
neapolis, and Mrs. Ethel P. Ellis,
Eau Claire, Wis, survive him.