davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
Jap Cabinet Unanimous
On Quitting the League

TOKYO, Feb. 18 Q.N.S0.
Overcoming opposition from Pre-.
mier Viscount Saito and other
civil leaders, the military element
in the Japanese cabinet today
achieved unanimity on the sub
ject of resignation from the
League of Nations.
While no definite decision will
be made until the League Assem-
bly, adopts the Committee Of
Nineteen's report condemning
Japan'S activities in Manchuria,
apparently only a miracle can now
prevent Japanese withdrawal.
War Party Wins
While for a time yesterday It
appeared that the cabinet was
hopelessly split on the subject
of withdrawal the military ele-
ment triumphed today to the ex-
tent that the government for
mally approved War Minister
ArakiS plan for "pacification" Of
Jehol province.
This means that Japan, in open
defiance of the League and oblivi-
GUS of pressure from the foreign
powers, will send her troops into
Jehol province without delay.
A further step toward isolation
from the League was taken when
the cabinet gave Yosuke Matsu-
Okla, chief Japanese delegate at
Geneva, permission to return to
Tokyo as soon as the assembly
(Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
Specialist Is Called
To Consult on Cermak

CHICAGO, Feb. 18 Q.N.SO.
DR.. Frederick A. Tice, famous
heart and lung specialist, an
nounced today he had been called
to Miami to consult with attend
ing physicians regarding the con-
dition of Mayor Anton j. Cermak.
DR.. Tice said that in a long
distance telephone conversation
with the attending physicians
they had expressed alarm over
the condition of Mayor Cermak'S
heart and lungs.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
Japanese Steamer
AGROUND, Sends sos

PORTLAND, Ore. Feb. 18
G.NSO "A distress signal flashed
out by a Japanese land station
after it had picked up an S o S
from the Japanese steamer Co
fuku Maru was received here early
today by the Radio Corporation
of America. The dispatch stated
that the Gofuku was aground off
Otamisaki. The freighter car
ries a crew of about % officers
and men.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
McWillian1s, Slayer,
Must Die on April II

ROCKFORD, ILL.,. Feb. 18 GIN.
s.. Russell McWilliams, 19,
condemned twice to die in the
electric chair, was Senterced for
a third time today to die on
April 81. The sentence was pro-
nounced in the Winnebag0 county
circuit court of Judge Edward
Shurtleff. McWilliams was saved
from the chair on two otner occa-
sions by Clarence DarrCw, noted
criminal lawyer.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
'SlOULy Sinking,' Last
Word From COrbett

NEW YORK, Feb. 18 (IN.N.SO
James ]. Corbett, gravely ill OF
heart disease at his home, was
SLOWLY sinking" this afternoon,
accordiug 20 Df. q. Willard
Dickie, who said:
"Mr. COrbett was conscious
when I examined him today, but
progressively growing weaker.
We thought he wouldn't live
through yesterday, but his cOur.
age and marvellous teCuperative
powers ROreStalled the end"
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
2 South Bend Banks
Close, Due to Runs

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 18
'UN.S0 Two large South Bend
banks closed their doors today,
largely as the result of runs
precipitated by the Michigan
Bank holiday. Three other banks
in the city were not affected.
The closed institutions were the
st. Joseph County Loan and
Trust Company with deposits of
approximately $7,OOO.OOO and the
st. Joseph County Savings Bank,
q 100000 institution.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
Engineer Run1Ored
For Cabinet Post

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18.-Re-
ports were current today that
Olindo R. Angelillo, 32-year-old
Princeton graduate and civil en-
gineer, will be appointed an AS
sistant Secretary in President
elect Roosevelt's Cabinet.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
Filipino Guard Killed
AmbuShed by MOrOS

MANILA. P. l., Feb. 18 GN.SD.
A Philippines constabularyman
was killed, and a military physi-
clan wounded today when a con-
stabulary patrol was ambushed by
Moros on the island of Jolo, scene
of a native uprising in October
that cost so lives.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
WILL ROGERS Savs:
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal Feb 18.-The United

States Senate is holding some
kind of investigation down
in Louisiana.
From what we can gather, the
investigation is held to deter
mine who is the biggest liar in
Louisiana, and with the number
of competitors, the Senators are
having a tough time finding
out.
The repeal of prohibition was
voted by the people last Novem-
ber. The question finally
reached the Senate this week.
News travels fast in this
country.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
POUND STERLING DOWN

LONDON, Feb. 18 G.NSO
The pound sterling closed at
$3.44A on the London exchange
today, down u Of q cent,
The Washington times., 1933-02-18

Copyright. 1881 by McNaught syndicats)
Evening star., 1933-06-12
Burned Papers Identified.

Some valuable papers which had
passed through a FIRE In the Midwest
were so thoroughly charred that it was
impossible to determine their identity.
II this could have been accomplished
the papers could be replaced with du-
plicates The form was there, but the
Impressions OF the ink were lost so far
as the human eye was concerned So
the burned sheets were carefully sepa-
rated and each was placed between two
Photographic plates and allowed to re-
main undisturbed for three weeks in
the dark. The developed plate fully re-
vealed the printed contents of each
sheet SO that all the parties concerned
were satisfied and duplicates were is
sued. One Of the papers was an insur-
ance policy and the amount in question
was paid wtthsut further question.
Evening star., 1933-06-12

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
Historical Notes On The
Ancient Art Of Fishing

Step into one of those big city,
up to the latest fly, sporting goods
stores and you're met with be-
wildering selection Of reels. Reels
for dry fly work and wet fly
work, for bait casting, surf fish
ing, deep sea reels, anti-back lash
reels, free spool reels, automatic
self winders, all running from the
simplest TO clock like mechanisms.
But all of this development has
been done in the last four hundred
years, most of it in the last
thirty. The first reel appeared
sometime after 1895 and a crude
old wheel it was. In his works of
1851 Barker mentioned his wind
as set in a hole two feet from
the bottom of his rod and used
for working the bait through the
water and not in playing hooked
fish. That came slowly and much
later. This first reel was a barrel
lige affair with a big handle and
for many years quite a rare
oddly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
CEDAR GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. King r,o.
Saturday evening dinner guests o.
Miss Parepa Linthicum at her how
in Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. William pprdr,r
Clarksburg, were guests of Rev and
Mrs. H. M. Hall, at the PARSONAGE
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Nicholson on
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Nicb
olson of Baltimore, to dinner on SIM
day.
The chicken supper held by tho
Ladies' Aid Society of Salem M. F.
Church on August &c proved quite
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Tabler are ex.
pecting to move into their new home
the latter part of September.
Misses Louise and Jeanne Stanley
of Montgomery Hills, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. King
Miss Jeanne Stanley will return to
William and Mary College September
Is.
Cedar Grove Base Ball Team plav.
ed Fairfax Farms Dairy Saturday
afternoon on the monument grounds
Washington, D. C. The score was 81
to 10, in favor of Cedar Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07

Montgomery M. P. Church lawn Tues
day evening, Sept. IL, beginning at 5
o'clock in the afternoon. Homemade
candy, ice cream, cakes and sand
witches will be on sale.
The Board of Stewards of the Mont
gomery M. P. Church will hold their
monthly meeting in the church, We'd
nesday, Sept. 10, at o'clock.
Rally Day Services will be held Sun
day, Oct. 1. The Beginners, Primary,
and Junior depts. of the Sunday
school will have an active part in this
program.
A large number were present at the
Especial Christian Endeavor" Meeting
held Sunday evening in the church.
Mr.. Asa Watkins, Mt Airy, delivered
an address on "How is Public Opinion
Created? ?" Miss Jessie Watkins, also
from Mt. Airy, contributed a lovely
piano solo. Mr.. Boswell, president of
the Montgomery County Christian En-
deavor Union was present and extend
ed an invitation to the c. E. members
to attend Straw Ride and social to
be held at Nealsville church, Friday
evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
PAYING TAXES

Taxes are popular subject and this is partic-
ulary true in times like the present. when the burden
remains up 1929 levels though other living
have declined Nevertheless the fact remains that
for most of us there better way of showing patriotism
or love of country than by paying taxes Without
there can be government and without the
country itself cannot exist
During the last four years taxpaying has become
cldedy harder. Many have had their incomes off
trey others have found their bills proportion to
their reduced funds To adapt itself the new condition.
every division of has cut it's expenses heavy
new charges have been necessary carry the tremendous
volume of relief work, and there limits below which the
public itself will not let government economic.
While many property find themselves less able
TO pay this time than in former PERIOD Others
returned to their jobs find that they again contribute
something in return for the protection and privileges gov
eminent affords them The truth everyone receives more
for what he in taxes than for any other outlay It is
well to remember this and will you less to pay now
than later have several tax bills and cannot pay ALL
what you Do not trust others to carry your
share of the load Unless everyone he can the
schools the unemployed who need relief and all depart
ents Of state and local will be very badly off
indeed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
CLAGETTSVILLE

Philip Souder has returned from
Montgomery County General Hospital,
Sandy Spring, where he underwent a
tonsil operation Monday. He is report
ed to be doing nicely.
Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Coleman Del
mar, Del, visited recently with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Duvall.
Mrs. Norman Bellison spent the
past week with her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nicholson,
Boyds.
Mrs. Eleanor Monkey was the re-
cent week end guest of her sister,
Mrs. Fairy Parthemore, Falls Church,
Va.
A number of folks from this COM
munity attended the 7th annual reun-
ion of the Brandenburg family held
Sunday at the Brandenburg M. P.
Church, Berett, Carroll county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bellison had
as their recent dinner guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Camel and daughter,
Alene, Fairmont, W. Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Boyer and Miss Mildred
Hoenshel, Smithson, Pa, Mrs. Thomas
Nicholson and sons, Earl, Melvin, and
Donald all of Boyds.
The Ladies' Aid of the Montgomery
M. P. Church will meet in the church
hall Wednesday afternoon, 2 o'clock.
A Lawn fete will be held on the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07

hand from Greenheart wood with
four real agate guides mounted in
pairs directly opposite each other
on German silver mountings to be
the pole that you can hand down
to your grandchildren in the sweet
bye and bye. No other rod can
stand the strain of tossing four
ounce lead and a heavy bait, with
all of your might, into the teeth
of gale like this one does. 1t
will cost you "a few more iron
men but in the end, Old Man
you'll save twice as many :.
And for downright stoutness and
genuine all around satisfaction you
can't beat it. Take a tip from an
old timer who has been fishing
the surf for twenty years and
beware of the just as good artists
of the cheap emporiums and pass
up the factory made rods too.
Get the best for surf casting and
when you're not using it hang it
up.
For a reel ! can think of none
better than the Won Hofe free
spool reel accommodating 600 feet
of line. Under usual water condi-
tons one and a half ounces of
lead is enough but take along
few four or five ouncers for the
heavy sea days. Use good stout
salt water line and dry it out
every night. A two ply leader
about a foot long should be at
tached with brass swivel. Use
two or three hooks, the No. 20
Sproat is the best Go to it
Old Man and what a royal meal
king fish make. The meat is
rare delicacy and commands a
regal price on anybody's market.
They're catching them fast at
Ocean City, Maryland right now
Long Branch, Barnagat Bay, New
Inlet and Ocean City, New Jersey,
all Delaware beaches, Maryland
and Virginia and September just
can't be beaten.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
WEEDS ARE FLOWERS

How many people realize that weeds are merely mis-
placed flowers in many cases? According the dictionary
weed is ANY plant growing to the injury of crop or
desired vegetation plant that wanted" This being
flower matter how pretty might be is weed
if growing in lettuce bed of beans AS matter
of fact all plants assed differently in the different parts
of the world Many of the flowers in this country weeds
wild rose certainly flower but it scourge
to Dakota farmer Fields of ordinary blue thistles are
pretty but they certain ruin grain or grass Even
the wild carrot has lovely white blossom but it is curse
to the hay field There weeds that are surely
assed correctly however certainly could not be flowers
anywhere.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
AN OLD RULE WORKS

Farmers realizing that there is one rule which
always holds good-the rule of supply and demand Men
have been able defeat for years. during which
nature has been their side This year. it is Indicated
it is working well with respect crops. Bad
weather held back spring blowing and sowing, and many
fields partly wholly powed not in shape for plant
ing This forced reduction acreage plus long period of
drouh which only wheat escaped due to it's thrifty start
The governments latest report shows to what extent
unfavorbe weather has operated to make the old
Prices of most farm products higher because yields
shorter and more of the stuff the farm will have
to be used food for herds focks poultry pork
ION the hoof"
The estimated production of down to 2273OOO
900 bushels from last years crop of 100000 bushels
Wheat is estimated at 499OOOOO bushels compared with
T26OOOOO The oats crop estimated at 666OOOOOO BUSH
els, compared with 1888 100000 bushels In word total
production of these promises be- for corn the small
est since 1901 for wheat the smallest since 1893 and
for OATS about half of what the production was last year.
Barley BEANS potatoes and other important crops have su
Tered from the In regions production will
be the lowest in many years. and others will complete
failure So the old rule of supply and demand works out
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
Where To Go
For Black Bass

So you're stumped, Old Scout,
about where to go for a real
days sport with the black bass?
Been hitting her up down in the
old home waters with not much
luck or enthusiasm and now you
want to go a wandering? Well
since most of the letters for info
have been about the small mouth
we'll have to just drop a hint that
a lot of the ponds and streams
and fresh water rivers of the
Eastern shore and Southern Mary
land are mighty good big mouth
waters and if you motor down
you won't have much trouble find
ing fish.
And you'd like to know how to
tell one from the other? First off
the bat, Old Man though fire.
quently both look exactly alike,
the big mouth of these waters is
usually of greenish hue and has
a dark stripe down his side from
eye to tail while the small mouth
is a bronze color on the back
with sort of bronze tiger stripes
on the sides. Hence the name, old
bronze back. In most instances
the hard plate at the angle OF
the mouth extends well beyond
the posterior portion of the eye
ball in the big mouth and ends
before reaching this position in the
small mouth. However a large
small mouths maxillary plate
might extend as far beyond the
eye as a big mouths and small
big mouths plate might not pass
the eye. But the dead give away,
Fellow, is the scale on the cheek
The scales of the small mouth are
smaller than the big mouth ana
there are seventeen rows on tine
cheek to only ten or eleven on the
cheek of old big mouth. You can
get your vacation on this va
Timer, but don't count the scales
on the gill cover behind the cheek:
1t is surprising in the face Of
bad Legislation, pollution, dynamlI-
ing, carp and catfish, just now
much good small mouth water
there is left. Try the upper 70
tomac from Point of Rocks WeSI.
I've had some unforgettable days
on that famous old stream ana
it's beautiful fishing, rocks anu
rapids and pools and bass
plenty. Some of the places where
my memory fingers fondly over
misty dawns and cool sunsets anu
the smash of striking bass art
Point of Rocks, Weverton, H lar
per's Ferry, Williamsport and Dig
Pool, Maryland. Try the Monocacyy
river but watch out for uneXpecUeu
muddy conditions here. -
But Fellow, if you want 10 III
right down in the middle of sman
mouth paradise take trip
Romney, w. Va. and toss y1I
plugs on the South Branch OF Uns
Potomac. can't think OF a me-
stretch of small mouth water O wlSn
in two hundred miles. The ohen,
andoah is a great old river Wv
and don't overlook the SqSqu"
hanna, especially way up in Pen%
sylvania. These are all Jim DanuI
plug casting waters and some rec,
old sock dodgers that'd bust "a
few worlds records for size 7, sns
cussedness call these waters, n NOM
Sweet Home. Good luck, OLD Ms+
and let US know about the t,y
. . And don't forget your fishing
license.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

In these days every community has it's share of houses
and business structures that have been allowed to depreciae
to the point where they almost ready the wrecng
crew. Their degeneration represents false economy Such
houses rented they rented at ALL persons who
usually are too in circumstances pay rent In
of time despang of getting anything their use
permit them to become permanently vacant This only
lmpars investment and neghborhood environment but in
creases the need for police and fire protection Every
house is in ways than one when it not
properly looked after by its has place in the
civic scheme when it is permitted to fall into state
of dsrepair that good family to live in it. If is
not deemed worth repairing it should be replaced by mod
ern structure tore down. Such retraps should not be
permitted to remain to the property surround
ing them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
DOWN TO THE COAST FOR KING FISH

Have you been pounding the
pavements lately, Old Man, when
you could fry an egg on them
these September days or have you
cut through blazing fields to the
next stretch of bass water when
the bass were just too cussed hot
to bother about biting? Ten to
one then, week end vacation bees
have been buzzing around under
the old bonnet. If so Fellow,
leave the streams to the frat who
can't be pried loose from the fresh
water game, even by a week of
an hundred in the shade, pack up
your buds and roll down TO the
coast with the family. But tuck
away a surf casting rod and a
good free spool reel, Old Timer,
for I'll tell you, a week or two
in September with the kings is
royal sport and a regular big
time circus full of good times for
the fellow whose fingers itch for
a rod everytime he lamps a stretch
of likely water. The trip will give
the wife dandy rest by the sea
while you are standing through
glorious days on cleaning sands
enjoying a cool breeze that whips
the salty spray from the pound
ing surf right into your face. Try
it if you've never been. Don't
cost much either, depends on
where you go and whether you
want a bath tub in your bedroom
or not. Why man, you can have
the time of your life in a tent
for next to nothing if you go to
the right part of the beach.
Mr.. Kingfish, Old Scout, is the
most popular of the salty fins
with fishermen. He's bold and he's
dashing. He grabs your bait with
a series of little jerks then away
he goes headed for the rock bound
coast of Maine and you're in for
a battle believe you me he
kicks and plunges and fights to
the last inch of water. And when
he's safely kicking around the
sands at your feet you'll know
you've met the fightingest old
rascal for his size that ever
famed a fin in the briny deep
E. but don't be too sure of him
until he's beached he knows
a thing or two about getting
away.
Get an early start-before dawn
and walk up the beach with an
eye to the swells. Note that long
line of white foam and churned
water. That's the bar Old Scout.
When it reaches a point that you
can cast to, there's where the day
begins as far as you are con-
cerned. King fish feed along the
bars and at high tide frequently
feed right up to the beach
And how they love blood worms
and shedder srab. Be sure you
have a good supply of these for
bait although i have often caught
them on bunker cut into slices
and on squid.
Now a little about the tackle
for the boys who've never been.
First of all pick the best sport
ing goods store you can think of.
Tell them exactly what you want
and lend an ear TO what they say.
I've found that a rod, made by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07

Less important news, coming from
Berlin, says Chancellor Hitler will
dress his police hereafter sin red stripes
and gold braid" That will please them.
Men love ornament. Kings knew it long
ago, when they put fancy uniforms and
feathers on their fighting soldiers, with
music leading them, leaving peasants
and ditch-diggers in their rags.
But red stripes and gold braid will
not make better policemen. Bullet-proof
vests would be better.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07
Shin TaLe. ManxIncL.

Ship Takes Many Locks
1t takes many locks to make ship.
About 10000 pounds of nickel silver
hardware Is used on the United States
liner Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07

Marconi, truly great, because he in
creases knowledge, comfort and safety,
announces short wave instrument to
protect airplanes and ships. 1t will tell
the fiier his height above the earth,
and the ship captain how near the bot
tom is to the ships keel. Marconi pro-
vides the improved "altitude-measur-
ing" machine that fliers need.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-07

In the Berlin University, you must
have muscle. run, jump and put the
shot. Even \ professor is expected to
b muscular. Nothing 30 drastic has
happened since Theodore Roosevelt de-
cided that Generals in the American
Army must prove their ability to ride
horseback one hundred miles in q day.
It would surprise Humboldt, Helm
holtz and other ancient ones, If they
should come back, and be told by Mr..
Hitler: First, let me see how far you
can 80 on the broad jump, then how
high on the pole vault. After that comes
science"
Q 1855. KiSS Sssssrss Syndicate, E-s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
ACE PENSIONS
SOUGHT IN D. c.

Early enactment of an old-age
pension law for the District is
urged in a letter received today
by the House District Committee
from the board Of directors Of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged,
Eleventh st. and Spring Rd.
N. w.
The letter, signed by Simon
Hirshman, secretary Of the home,
indorses the bill introduced by
Representative Mary T. Norton
CD, of New Jersey, chairman Of
the committee, now pending be-
fore the committee.
Two similar bills, providing for
pensions for elderly persons who
have no other means Of support,
also are in the hands Of the COM
mittee. They were introduced by
Representative Loring Black, jr.,
D), Of New York, and Repre-
sentative Benjamin K. Focht (RO ,
Of Michigan.
This type Of legislation has
been increasing in favor through
out the country, 26 States already
having adopted bills for age old
security,