davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-07

A clamorlng throng besieged the
Silver Spring dispensary last night to
purchase Montgomery County's first
legal whiskey in So years at price
which BODIED a still stronger future
for the bootleggers. The majority of
the customers hailed from over the
District Line. The prices for blended
WHISTLES ranged from $1.65 to $2.15
per pint. Bottled-in-bond sold from
$6.75 to SIPS per quart. Wines were
quoted at $3.50 per quart and triple
distilled gin at $3.50 per quart. Old
Tom Harding proved the best seller at
the lowest quotation, $1.65 per pint.
Rockville has not completed it's ar
rangements yet to sell intoxicants. It
may be possible that the local dis
pensary will get going tomorrow. The
consensus of opinion is that unless
prices are materially reduced, there
will be few customers available after
the novelty wears off.
The Board of County Commits
sioners for Montgomery County ad-
journed their regular meeting Tues
day morning at the Court House at
Rockville and met again at the Coun-
ty Building at Silver Spring in the
afternoon. When the Board of
County Commissioners were advised
that Governor Richie had signed
Senate Bill 2 and consequently that
it's provisions had become the law for
Maryland and Montgomery County,
the Board of County Commissioners
appinted the following to the new
"Liquor Control Board of Montgom-
cry County:
DR.. Benjamin C. Perry, of Bethes-
da, chairman. DIR. Perry is a for
mer president Of the Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners, vice president Of
the Bank of Bethesda, director of
the Montgomery County National
Bank, member of the Maryland
State Board of Health, and one of
the leading physicians Of the greater
Washington section.
John C. Walker, of Chevy Chase,
was appointed member of the Con-
troll Board. Mr.. Walker was author
lied by the Board Of County Com
missioners and the Liquor Control
Board to take personal responsibility
for the general management Of the
County Dispensary System and the
purchasing for the system as well as
for the special management Of the
Silver Spring dispensary and the
county warehouse to be located in
Silver Spring.
County Commissioner Downey Will
liams resigned as a member Of the
Board of County Commissioners from
the Laytonsville District and was
appointed a member of the Liquor
Control Board.
George A. Sacks, Of Bethesda, was
appointed a member Of the Board
and manager of the Bethesda dis
pensary. Mr.. Sacks has had extern
sive business experience. His father,
George P. Sacks, is president of the
Bank Of Bethesda.
The Board Of County Commission
ers also further appointed; .c
J. Earnest Hawkins Of Laytons-
vile, clerk and statesmen at the Rock
vile dispensary.
Earl U. Stern, Of Potomac, clerk
and salesman at the Bethesda dis
pensary.
L. A. Yost, Sr., assistant manager
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-07
Police Court To Meet
In Commissioners Room

The regular sessions of the Police
Court will be conducted for time in
the Commissioners Hearing Room in
the new courthouse. Repair work and
painting is being done in the police
courtroom.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-07
Emory M. E. Church To
Give Christmas Pageant

"A House For The Guest of Guests"
pageant to be given by the Sunday
School on December oath at 1880 p.
M. at Emory M. E. Church, South,
Oakdale.
The community is cordially invited
to this Christmas pageant.
Mary Ellen Cashell is chairman Of
the committee on arrangements.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

writing desks, white linen and real sill
yer provided for third-class passengers.
Now I am starting on new course.
a voyage which will be my last. With
the Celtic. Cedric and Adriatic / used
to form what was known as the big
four" Only the Adriatic is still plow-
ing through familiar seas, and Will fol-
low us soon.
This modern world has little use for
age. But 1 should not complain. I
have run my course. have done my
best. My record is clean for all men
to read. I quot you Kipling:
"Our brows are bound with spindrift
and the weed is on our knees;
Our loins are battered meath us by the
swinging smoking seas.
From reef and rock and skerry-over
headland, ness, and voc
| The Coastwise Lights of England watch
the ships of England go!
| Swift shuttles of an Empires loom that
weave us, main to main,
The Coastwise Lights of England give
you welcome back again!"
(Copyrieht, 1888, bv North American News.
paper Alliance Incl
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Marine Corps Orders

Maj. Alphonse De Care, detached San
Diego, Calf; to Garde dHaiti, Haiti, via
the U. S. S. Chaumont, scheduled to
sail from San Diego, Calf, on or about
May 10.
Maj Chester L. Gawne, assigned to
duty with the 4th Regiment, Shanghai,
China.
First Lieut.. Cornelius ]. Eldridge, de-
tached San Diego; to Quantico, Va.
via the U. S. S. Chaumont. scheduled
to sail from San Diego on or about
May 10.
First Lieut. Nels H. Nelson, detached
San Diego; to 1st Brigade, Haiti. via
U. S. S. Chaumont, scheduled to sail
from San Diego on or about May TO-
First Lieut. Morris L. Shively, de-
tached San Diego; to Portsmouth, Va,
via the U. S. S. Chaumont, scheduled
to sail from San Diego on or about
May TO-
4 Second Lieut.. Clarence o. Cobb.
orders to Asiatic station modified to
San Diego.
Second Lieut. william r. Williams,
detached Headquarters Department Of
Pacific, San Francisco; to Sunnyvale,
Calf
Chief Marine Gunner Fred o. Brown,
detached San Diego: to New York, via
the U. s. s. Chaumont, scheduled to
sail from San Diego ont or about
May 10.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
SAVAGES TO BE CURBED

Australia Plans Strengthening of
New Guinea Grip.
CANBERRA R.-Australia intends to
strengthen her grip on New Guinea. the
former German section of which is ad-
ministered here under mandate from
the League of Nations.
Territorial cadets. trained to meet the
difficulties of sub6uing Wild country
and a wild race, are being appointed
and the opportunities for advancement
have attracted sons of leading families.
New Guinea's gold output is increas-
ing and agriculture is advancing. A
small herd of dairy cattle-cattle can
not live in the steamy, hot lowlands-
has been transported into the noun
tains by airplane and is doing well.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
TELLS COURT HE'S ALIVE
Belgian Youth Seeking to Wed
Finds Birth Unreported.

JEMEPPE SUR SAMBRE, Belgium,
R).-A youth here had bit of shock
when he was calmly informed by the
communal registrar that he could not
marry for the simple reason that he
didn't exist.
His name was not registered because
physician had failed to report his
birth
He had to appear before judge with
witnesses to prove that he was a real,
live, f1esh-and blood human being.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

NEED HELP? Call Domestic" Dec. 2419
1897 l4th. We furnish any kind; quick
service; no charge. Telephone today.
RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks. maids
houseworkers; day, week. month; references
ap29s
Evening star., 1933-04-07
CAREER REVIEWED
BY FAMOUS SHIP
S. S. Baltic, Sold to Japan
for Scrap, Had Long List of
Achievements.

The Baltic, famous liner endeared to
thousands OF Transatlantic trduelers, tells
beiotp her opn story of her romantic
career, phich comes now TO snch pro-
sale close. She had been sold to Japan
and, sadly enough, is to be scrdpped for
the metal her gallant old hulk contains.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUBURN 1880 SPORT sEDAN-Newly paint
ed dark ms5oen. trunk etc. motor and tirse
iSssfAi isss I4th. ooiS Dec. T 44ie. anu 'iA0e Asn
! BUICK Master 81 1928 Country Club
Sedan, S265. m Six red wire wheels and
red dn trim You Cant imasine % car ca ' 50 good d
looking and in such good condition. The
Inc. 1918 or iii 14th St. T NV. N Nat. $500.
BUICK 1881 s-CYL. 4-PAss. VICTORIA
Sf Hs Mhss 4e
Motor. perfect. We have two Of this model
and they must be sold; Stanley H Horner.
liberal trade. Oliver Chevrolet, 600 Wis.
BUICK 1890 COUPE. model 46-S-Rumble
seat. condition and appearance considerably
oeT aseTe Adams sSsrase 4eas aeed cash. make me
BUICK COACH-Only S155; runs and looks
psr 4t feai 6assala bec 44s act
New seat covers; motor Thoroughly recon
ditioned: New Duco finish Tires practically
vbsss tsnsa ssd II hss sa ne
or lii 18th St. NV Nat: $500.
Coupe, 1931-Fleetwood custom body, very
Box 41I-X. Star once.
CHEVROLET '32 sEDAN-6 wheels. trunk
oaer ease Sssa clean 7os 4aS Wis liberal
CHEvROLET SPECIAL 1882 SEDAN, s445.
It Is perfect In every way and has Tree
EisEse looks new STANLEY Stanley II. Horner. ae Inc,. ioi5 %
or iii 14th st. NV. Nat. $500.
CHEVROLET COACH, 1929-Brand--new
icaiiy; taIf SpseS $50 down. balance IL mouths.
SaP6y-pate' Parry 1860 Park rd, NV. Adams
CHEVROLET 80 sEDAN-our choicest offer
ing; S245; liberal trade. Oliver Chevrolet,
CHEVROLET 1881 SPORT COW; COUPE
Brewster green, cream wire wheels. new
ss se1y Saaf op @10s as aDfS
closed in Winter; S325 Lee d. Butler Inc,
ai55 Champlain ST Col 505O
cHEvRoSLETT %. ,as Ceo',ACHccExtrs e', clean; lean
room finish; driven 1000 miles. like. new.
Pate Pate qssp 1850 PARK I'd NV. oa1 ADAMS iSsos.
CHEVROLET COACH, 1928. $40. Also
Model 50 Coupe; 9IIS rumble seat; sSs. "A. AN II II
Gish Garage. 2OO1 18th ct. NV.
CHEVROLET 81 CoACH-Not a scratch on
maroon finish; $500: liberal trade. Oliver
St throusSout; Sis: terms ssrTy.Pats. 1860
PARK I'd. NV. Adams 10202.
CHRYSLER 85 SEDAN LIMOUSINE-Blue
ps0 ans eae In Derfsf fn. f1ss rs
sfss sis$easA hfss bsslsrs 5s7 ST. SDsa
CHRYsLER DE LUKE 1881 "S' COUPE,
with 5 wire wheels; run 11,769 miles; cost
sas sas " We s shouS sell for so
lois Or I'LL IsiS st. NV. Nat $500. s
Evening star., 1933-04-07

SALESMEN-Now is the time to
connect selling the complete line of
Chevrolet. excellent proposition, we
can offer your prospect highest trade
allowance on their used car, because
of our low used car stock. Apply H.
Rosenthal.
MANDELL CHEVROLET,
18th and Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

oLDsMoBILE 1880 CONVERTIBLE ROAD
ster.NeW top. new two-tone brown Duco, 3
practically new tires: motor thoroughly re-
conditioned and fully guaranteed Today,
sreciaI at 1855. Nash-Orr, 1873 14th
Evening star., 1933-04-07

oLDSMoBILE DE Luxe SEDAN, 1851
Philco radio; two-tone brown finish, Just
like new; 9 natural wood wheels; trunk
rack: brand-new tires; seat covers. See
Service. 1925 Goth ST. NV. DIST. gi4i.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

FOK LEASE.
Large corner store near 9th and sts
NV, suitable for restaurant and beer gar
den. Before prohibition this store was one
of Washingtons leading bar rooms.
CAPITAL ADJUSTING ( FINANCE CO,
1406 @ ST. NV. TEL. MET. 4S13.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
(Continued.)

OLDSMOBILE 1881 COUPE Ode luxe)-
jet black. . wire wheels. metal tire covers,
trunk. radio spotlesS green mohair uphol-
stery; actual mileage. $4,000; S495. Lee D.
Butler. Inc. 2155 Champlain ST. Col $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Painting, Papering and
Floor Scraping.

For neat. clean work at reasonable prices
call for free estimate. Adams l344.
Keystone Decorating Co., Inc,
3541 14th st. n.w.-All work positively
guaranteed Terms If desired.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

CHRYsLER DE LUKE 1881 IS" COUPE
$685. Rumble seat. This is the 1882 type
with 5 wire wheels; run 11,76g miles; cost
dealers say we should sell IL for $500, but
it's yours for $6AA. Stanley II. Horner, lne4
1915 or I'LL 18th st. NV. Nat. $500.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

OIDSMOBILE. 1881 De Luxe Patrician
Sedan--6 wire wheels, side mountings. Two
tone tan paint Job in perfect condition.
Motor excellent. Tires good. real bar
gain at S445. Terms and trade Tom IS
Cnrysler-Plymouth Dealers. 637 N st. NV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
THE INITIATION BOGEY

MOT since 1896 have monetary and cur
ency problems occupied so prominent
place in animated public discussion. When
1000 people storm a metropolitan auditorium
to hear a crusadng priest set forth a fervent
plea for initiation, one hardly can deny that
the initiation issue is upon us with full force.
The apostles of things as they are have
united against initiation as they did in the
days of free silver. We find the conservative
professors, the big bankers, labor standpatters
and articulate creditors rauyng together to
proclaim the doom of American society if in
flation should gain Roadway in official circles.
Perhaps the outstanding differences are
thta the Roosevelt policy lacks the precision of
Bryan1s sixteen to one" proposition and that
the new financial policy has had no popular
elucidator such as Coin" Harvey.
The absence of the latter is perhaps, the
major handicap to Mr.. Roosevelts policy to
date. He has not made clear to the American
people Just what he proposes to do with re-
spect to initiation. exactly how he intends to
carry out his program, and the beneficial re-
suits which he hopes will follow upon its adop-
ton.
If we were to credit even many serious
assaults on initiation which are being put for
ward today by eminent bankers brokers and
conventional economists, one might think that
we are in for something comparable to the
excuses of the Continental currency during
the Revolution or the deliberately controlled
initiation practiced by Germany a few years
ago
The dean of a college of business publishes
a serious article in a leading metropolitan
daily comparing Mr.. RooSevelt's gold policy to
Emperor williams dismissal of Bismarck in
I8oo-"Droppng the Pilot" The late Andrew
D. Whites famous old lecture on the evils OF
wild initiation during the French revolution is
being re-issued and circulated as an implied
warning against the Roosevelt program.
once popular idol and leader Of liberal ideas
denounces the very notion Of a controlled and
managed currency as pure baloney." Nearly
two score Columbia professors solemnly warn
us against the dangers of fiat money.
Professor Carothers of Lehigh university
thus describes the activities of Senators Pitt
man and Thomas last spring:
THE initiation pack was in full cry, the
volpine silver interests running with them in
the hopes of obtaining some leavings from the
kill"
One of the most amazing aspects Of this
hue and cry against Mr.. Roosevelt is that it
would seem as though his critics had been va
cationing on Mars from 1929 until March, 1893.
Under MI. Hoover We vera thoroughly de
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
THURSDAY. DEC. 81. 1898.
NRA AND THE FUTURE


by extending the blanket unemployment
code until the first Of May the President
preserves one of the chief props of national
recovery. About 80 per cent Of the workers
who are not yet protected by NFA codes for
individual industries otherwise would be out in
the cold on New Years day. Long before
May it is to be hoped that all industries will
be under separate Codes
We are not disposed to blame General
johnson and NRA for failure to get all of the
separate codes into working shape within the
original time limit. On the contrary, We be-
lieye that NRA, with all of its mistakes, has
set record for speed and for efficiency when
the novelty and magnitude of its task are con-
sidered
But the finest thing to be said about the
recovery administration is that it is not resting
on its laurels. 1t appears to know that only
part of the job-probably the easiest part
has been done. 1t is facing tremendous prob
lens altogether aside from bringing the re-
naming 30 per cent of industry under sepa-,
rate codes.
Among those problems at least three are
outstanding:
1t always is easier to write law or code
than to administer and enforce. Because MIRA
by necessity has devoted it's time during the
first period to writing codes, the second phase
job of code enforcement has hardly begun.
There are many chiselers big and little En-
forcement machinery is completely inadequate
Rapid enforcement is essential-not because of
any vindictive crack down spirit, but because
a chiseling minority can undermine the entire
recovery structure. Sincere MIRA manufac-
turers and merchants can not long stand up
against chiseler competitors. To the law
abiding majority of MIRA business men, as
well as to the recovery program as a whole,
general code enforcement is vitality necessary
now.
The need is for further shortening of hours
to achieve the NFA purpose of substituting
jobs and purchasing power for unemployment,
Official and semi-of1cial figures indicate that
there are more than six million unemployed
in addition to four million on temporary gov
eminent made-work, or a total of ten million
who are not being absorbed by industry under
present code hours Unless NRA reduces code
hours blanket thirty or thirty-fve-hour
week law probably will be passed by congress
before winter ends.
The problem of prices rising faster than
purchasing power The President has foreSeen
this danger from the beginning. Therefore he
warned employers to increase prices only
enough to cover wage and other MIRA cost
increases In many cases this injunction has
not been obeyed. AS a result goods in some
lines are not moving because buyers can not
meet the prices. If this course is followed it
will lead us straight back into the depression.
Thus the original recovery problem, not
only of raising prices and raising purchasing
power but keeping the two in balance, remains
to be solved.
AS the President has said, we are on our
way but there is long way yet to go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21

on legislators who appropriate billions every
year for arms; on the chauvinistic press; on
the army and navy departments and their
militarist allies, including the American Legion
the Navy League, the D. A. r., and the Army
and Navy Journal; on economic rivalry and
high tariff walls; on the imperialism prac-
ticed by governments and powerful bankers;
on military training in the r. o. T. c. and
narrow chauvinistic education; on nationalsm
and the trust in armed preparedness.
eff all these war mongers are eliminated
their ally, the arms industry, will disappear
over night"
The drama also has become enlisted in the
drive on militarism and the armament in
dustry. One Of the most powerful plays ever
devoted to this theme and to the futility of
American higher education in relation to the
war question is peace on Earth now running
at the Civic Repertory Theater in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
M. Tracy Says:

T DO not know whether Caccandse is going tc
L die or, if he does whether it will be from
his present affliction, on an operating table OF
In the electric chair. All I am sure OF is that
as this is written, he still survives.
You will understand, of course, that am
referring to immediate rather than remote pos
sibilities 7 have no illusions about Caccamise
being able to elude the common fate Of men in
definitely, and I feel quite certain that he has
none.
Caccanise is only "a. Under ordinary cir
cunstanceS he should be good for genera
ton or two. The circumstances of his case
however, are far from ordinary. To begin with
he has been found guilty of murder by jury
and sentenced to death by judge. Added to
that, he is suffering from acute appendicitis
The state of New York, as represented by
prison officials at Sing Sing, would be glad
enough to save Caccanlise from the probably
fatal effects of his ailnnent The idea of a
condemned felon dying in any other than the
prescribed form appears repugnant not only to
the state of New York, but to all sovereign gov
ernmentS.
CTRANGE as it may seem, however, while
- the state assumes the right to take life, it
defers to the individual in saving life.
It was for Caccamise to say whether he would
be operated on Or let nature run its course
The surgeons all were ready with their white
Jackets rubber gloves and Sterilized knives. And
SO was Caccanlise until the very last moment
Then he changed his mind, deciding that he
wanted to "see relatives" before consenting to
an operation. The doctors warned him that
even a slight delay might prove disastrous but
he stuck to his guns. So they had him sign a
certificate relieving them of responsibility in
case he died, and sent him back to the death
house.
1t it were solely the question of being cured
of appendicitis to die in the electric chair a
few weeks or even a few months later, would
say that Caccamise made a sensible decision
but there is another if in the problem His
case is up for appeal and the higher court
might reverse it. Besides the Governor might
commute his sentence.
MOST people believe in the old adage
1V1 where there's life, there's hope" That is
one reason why so many doomed criminals re-
main optimistic to the end, why they struggle
for life and liberty until the final moment, why
so few of them attempt suicide why the ma
jority of them can be depended on to fight
disease, even TO the extent of undergoing ma
operations, just as though they faced tbs
prospect of long. happy lives. If successful.
Once every so often you find yellow OF
fatalstic soul who is ready to quit. Slushy
people are apt to regard this attitude as due
to stricken conscience, but more often thar
not it is due to cowardice or indifference.
Facing virtually the same dilemma as Gao
camise, Rutger Warder submitted to an opera
ton for appendicitis some time ago, and not
only recovered but had his death sentence com.
! matted to one Of LIE inapgisanEpeRt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
MORE PUBLIC WORKS

NNE serious fault with the public works
~ program at the outset last June was that
while many persons had ideas concerning the
types of construction to be undertaken, the
actual jobs were hard to find slow to start
The Roosevelt administration does not in
tend to get caught short again, for Interior
Secretary Harold Ickes, the public works ad-
ministrator, has advised state boards to con-
tinue sending projects to Washington as fast
as possible, without reference to the fact that
the present fund will be exhausted about
Jan. l.
Some Of these applications perhaps will be
for projects on which neither the federal nor
the state governments ought to spend tax
payers money; others will be extremely worth
while, highly productive Of social good, the
means for creating direct and indirect employ
ment.
Few doubt that the public works program
should go farther, and on the basis of these
applications the administration may intelli-
gently estimate how much more money it will
ask of congress
They will serve to show just how much
more printing the pump needs,