davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-29
program should be carried out, Dr..

program should be carried out, Dr..
broome said. within IS months
The school head also asserted that
the program Will greatly relieve the
unemployment situation In Montgomery
County, for 200 men will be employed
at the outset Of the construction work,
and this number will be increased to a
maximum OF 400 during the period OF
construction.
The original program provided for
the construction and equipment Of the
first units of two senior high schools
in the suburban districts, the one in the
eastern section to cost $175.o00. and the
school in the western suburban area to
cost $256,000.
Three Additions.
Additions will be constructed and
equipped ct the Chevy Chase Element
ary School at cost Of $4,000, the
Poolesville Junior-Senior High School
$1,000, and the Germantown Ele-
mentary School, $1,000.
Sandy Spring Junior-Senior High
School. the Damascus Elementary and
High School and the Gaitersburg High
School will be improved by alterations
and the installation of equipment, the
first two at cost Of $25 900 each. and
Gaithersburg at a cost of $4,000.
Two new elementary schools will be
erected, one in the vicinity of Alta
Vista, which will necessitate an outlay
of $4,000, and the other at Four
Corners, which will cost $4,000.
Five OF the countys school buildings
will be improved with the construction
and equipment of additions, replace
ments and alterations OF these, Rock
vile Junior Senior High School heads
the list with plans involving the ex-
penditure Of $4,000.
The others are Fairland Elementary
and Junior High School. $23, 600; Wood
side Elementary School, $18,500; Be-
thesda Elementary School, $12,500. and
the Rockville High School for Colored
Children, $l0.500.
Program Studied Years
DR.. Broome said that the program
evolved by the Board of Education has
been under way and the object of ex-
hauStive studies over a period OF three
years.
In anticipation Of the grant, he de-
clared, the Board of Education has pro-
vided working plans for the construc-
tion work, and q group OF Is craftsmen
has been at work on them for the past
IS days so that construction work can
be started without delay.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

charged with conspiracy against Tho
government. All troops were eQnfneA
to barracks
Army leaders notified O. NJ Jsrvisy
American manager Of the Alto Cedr0
sugar mill In Oriente Province, that
troops were being sent to break up the
soviet" committee Of workers who have
held him prisoner at the mill, but Jer-
Wis sent word that he would not permit
any fighting.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
FOOdg IID 1873 Per Cent.

The food prices shown by the Labor
Department study cover steaks and
roasts OF beet, pork chops and other
pork products. lamb. chicken, salmon.
fresh and canned milk butter, oleo,
cheese, lard. vegetable lard substitute,
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Fire Reveals Thefts,

Investigation of the fire in the twelfth
century cathedral at Ciudad Rodrigo
leads Spanish police to believe that it
was set by thieves. as several priceless
treasures are missing.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Crew Fights Shark.

In q fight with q shark 80 feet long
and weighing Il tons, the crew Of q
fishing boat near Girvan, Scotland. cap
tured it alive, but only after suffering
heavy damages to nets and boat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23

Be sure that you have your material
cut inches square, as each of the quilt
blocks are exact size. Select any tone
material you like for the background of
the blocks. AS some of the flowers are
embroidered in white, the designer sug-
gests the use of an ivory tinted material.
Merely clip each pattern from the
paper, trace it on the material you select
through carbon paper, then embroider
according to the instructions that viii be
printed beneath each block each week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23
Gaithersburg Signs
DickersOn Nine For
Three-Game Series
Manager Keefer Optimistic Over
Chances Of Aces With Nine
Contracts Okay

Manager Keefer of the Gathers
burg Aces, has announced that Simon
Mems hard-hitting Dickerson A. c.
had been signed for a three-game
series, two of which will be played on
the Gaithersburg field and one on the
upper County diamond. The series will
start at Dickerson on May IA.
Keefer also announced that seven
teen players are on the roster at
present. Although only nine have ac-
tually signed contracts, the other
seven have made known their inten-
lions Of affiliating themselves with the
club this season. Keefer, however,
wants it to be specifically clear that
anyone desiring a position with the
team is entirely welcome to tryout
and will be given every possible
chance. Despite the fact that a large
number of men have been signed,
there are nine positions open on the
team and the outstanding nine men
will fill them, he declared.
With more material from which to
choose than ever before, the outlook
at Gaithersburg is quite optimistic
indeed. The roster at present includes
two catchers, four pitchers, eight in
fielders and five outfelders.
At present, the only weak spot on
the team appears to be on the mound
and another hurler to augment the
present staff of four, would be vel
come sight to the managers eyes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23

Mrs. R. p. Soper Sir. entertained al
dinner on Sunday in honor of Mr..
Soper's birthday. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Soper and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dillon and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alderton and sons
Misses Annie Soper Betty Smith and
Lizzie Allnutt; Messrs. Elgar anc
Leroy Soper.
Mr.. William R. Hoyle left on Tues
day for a business trip to Richmond
and Norfolk.
Miss Nan Bready recently returned
to her home, Rocky Hollow, after
visiting Miss Annie Bready of Lay
Hill.
Mr.. Samuel Cashell of Washington
is spending the week with his broth
err, Mr.. Arthur Cashell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23

Mrs. Wayman See kicked the catch
from the emergency brake of Mr..
Sees car and caused it to dash down
the road and strike telephone pole.
Mrs. See was taken to st. Agnes Hos
pital in Baltimore where &c stitches
were taken, her head and legs being
badly gashed. She will not be able to
walk for several weeks Mr.. See was
not in the car at the time as it started
two of the children jumped out, the
youngest boy jumped after the car ran
some distance. The machine was
wrecked.
Mr.. Thomas E. Bailey is desperate
ly ill at his home in Rockville. He has
been in failing health since last De-
cember but recently paid a weeks visit
at the home of Mrs. May Fisher in
Rockville. Last Sunday there was a
change for the worse since which time
his condition has been critical. Mr..
Bailey is a lifelong resident of the
County where he has many warm
| friends.
Mrs. Charles J. Maddox has been
confined to her home for over month
due to a general rundown condition.
She is reported to be somewhat i'm
proved.
The annual meeting of the Red
Cross Chapter will be held in the
Rockville High School this evening.
Miss Malinde Havey, National Direc-
ton of the Nursing Activities of the
Chapter, will be the principal speak
Ter.
There will be "Sock Social at the
Methodist Church on March % at 8
p. M. There will be an interesting
program, including play and music.
Refreshments will be served.
Miss Mary Bouic, who is student
at Stewart Hall, Va, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Bouic.
Mrs. Charles j. Maddox has been
confined to her home for over
month, due to general run down con-
dition. She is reported to be somewhat
improved.
Mrs. Robert H. Campbell, who has
been staying at the home of Miss
Blanche A. Corwin, left last Tuesday
for New York City, where she Will
stop at the Hotel Latham during the
spring.
The members Of the Rockville
Christian Church are rehearsing for
play called Sewing for the Heath
en-" A date for the same has not YET
been determined upon.
Mrs. Eugene w. Cissel who has
been i'll during the past three weeks
is somewhat better.
The March meeting of Kappa Phi
Sigma was held on March Is at the
home of Mrs. Norman Ward. A busl-
ness hour was held presided over by
Mrs. Edgar Reed, Vice PRESIDENT Ne
port of the last meeting was given
by Miss Urna Poole, X. P. s., Secre-
tary. Also roll call. Among the mem
bers present were: Miss Katherine
Smith, Miss Beulah Dove, Miss Neilie
Long, Miss Urna Poole, Mrs. Norman
ingalls,, Mrs. Edgar Reed, Mrs. Clinton
Poole, Mrs. Otis Watkins, Mrs. Stella
Martz, Mrs. Norman Ward, Mrs
Alvie Beane, Mrs. John England, MRS
Porter Ward, Mrs. Ben Lanier, MRS
Frank Higgins, Mrs. Davis Claggeu'
Mrs. Edwin Sheepe, Mrs. Russell Du-
vail, DIR. Esther Kuhn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23
Rockville News And
Social Items

Do you know the "bride" in the
forthcoming play, scheduled for this
evening and tomorrow You can
recognize her by this description: A
blushing, petite, coy little trick. The
cave-man husband, as everyone knows
will make the frail little bride walk a
chalk mark, we fear. Under the cir
cumstances, condolences are extended
to the Unmatched pair.
The regular meeting of the Rock
vile Woman's Club met last Thursday
in the Sunday School room of the
Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Harold
Smith and Mrs. Hughes Monday were
hostesses. Mrs. Thomas D. Griffith
President of the Club, presided. The
roll was called, responses being on the
subject Current Events" Mr.. Grant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23
OLNEY

The Messrs. Robert and Ridgely
Chichester were hosts for dinner to
the Montgomery Farmers Club on
Saturday evening at their home
Sprlngland, near here. Their guests
included; Yellott Candy, John Nun.
caster, ST., ]. R. Porter, Allen Far.
quhar, Douglas Farquhar, Francis
Miller, Thomas Hyde, j. j. Hutton
Francis Snowden, R. B. Thomas, Stan.
ley Stabler, Janney Shoemaker, Rob.
ert Miller, Farlton Brooke, Clarence
Gilpin, William ]. Thomas, John Nun.
caster, Jr., J. w. Jones, Osborne
Stabler, Frank Wilson, William Gil.
pin, Mahlon Kirk, Edward Snowden
Frederick Klutey, Nicholas Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Klutey ano
daughter of Wilmington, Del, were
guests over the weekend of their
mother, Mrs. w. B. Chichester. Mrs
Klutey will remain at Springfield for
the week.
Thelma Barger was a guest Of
Josephine and Cornelia Finneyfrock
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hoyle Of
Washington were overnight guests on
Friday of their monther Mrs. j. W.
Hoyle.
Miss Margaret Harriss spent the
week end at Trivallah as the guest Of
Miss Pomona Pauley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23

If you miss single block, your
Flower Garden" quilt cannot, Of course
be complete. But if you do miss one
or any number of them-we can fill you
in with a back copy of the paper con-
tanning it.
If you have any special questions to
ask concerning this quilt you may
address your inquiry to The McKim
Studios, Independence, Mo. But you
MUST enclose a stamped and self-ad-
dressed envelope for reply to EVERY
inquiry you make.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23
PAGE THRss

Miss Katherine Barnsley was q
guest over the weekend of Miss
Appleby of Kensington.
William Nicholson spent the week.
end in Washington with his uncle,
Rev. Ralph Nicholson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23
Beginning of Century

Beginning of Century
The Twentieth century began Jan.
nary l, 1901 The First century start.
ed with the year !. and not with a
zero.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23

this block let's do the petals and bud white using
material igtest yellow embrOderg
blocks white Centers the leaves dull
and lines blue
INFORMATION
Information
the OuOWin0 their Information:
Evening star., 1933-06-09
Few Big Incomes in France.

Only 7o2 persons IN France last year
reported earnings in excess of $4,000.
Incomes for the country were taxed
sci, 900 900.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
MACDONALD YOUTH
DEN|ES HE'S SLAYER
QuarreIed With Mother Be-
fore Flight From Michigan,
Says Captive.
ny the Associated Press.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, June "a
Nationwide search for Balfe MacDon-
aid. II, wanted in Flint, Mich, in con-
nection with the Staying for his wealthy
widowed mother, Mrs Grace B. Mac
Donald, ended here yesterday when a
youth held on Federal charges admitted
to Detective Chief Elkin Lewis that ne
was the missing son.
Denying that he killed his mother,
who was found in bed with her Skull
crushed the morning OF May n, young
macdonald said he argued" with her
practically all the night before" and
decided to run away.
Seen Day of Murder.
He last saw his mother about / am.
, the day she was found dead. he told
the chief, although it was three hours
later that he left home with one OF his
mothers automobiles and S45 he mad
taken from her purse.
He and William Terwilliger, 16, lett
Flint together ito make it on our own"
Sthe youth told Lewis, going first to De-
troit and then to Toledo, where he said
he first learned of his mothers death
through reading of it in newspaper.
Macdonald steadfastly denied killing
his mother. Lewis, however said Ter
. williger, told him Macdonald had re-
. lated story of "a fight' with his
mother and the detective chief quoted
Terwilliger as saying "he said he struck
her with book end
Flint police found two heavy book
ends beside Mrs. MacDonald's body and
said they were apparently the weapons
with which she was killed.
Scared to Return.
Lewis quoted Macdonald as saying:
81 knew they wanted me, but ! was
scared to go back ! didn't kiii her,
though. I couldn't prove ! didn't and
I couldn't clear myself. That's why ]
didn't go back.
She didn't like the way ! was doing.
She criticized everything ] did. She
had a detective out to the house Friday
afternoon MAY 26). She wanted to
put me in a reformatory.
"I stayed up talking to her in her
room until about l o'clock the next
morning. She went to bed and de-
cided was going to run away from
home. I slipped all of her money out
of her pocketbook. It was little over
$45. Then got the keys to one OF her
cars and left
Notes Cause Arrest.
Macdonald and Terwilliger were ar
rested here six days ago on charges Of
writing and mailing extortion notes to
Nashville business men.
Terwilliger was seized by clerk in
a furrier's shop when he delivered an
extortion note addressed to the man
ager with the comment that "a guy out
there on the street said give this to
you"
A few minutes later Macdonald was
found by police at downtown board
ing house.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
NATIONAL CAPITAL CIVIC
FUND DRIVE BEGUN
Program of Organization Com
n.ences With independence
Day Celebration.

A drive to raise funds to continue
the work of the National Capital Civic
Fund, Incorporated, to support pro-
grams Of community. civic and patriotic
interest in the Capital, got under way
this week.
The program of the organization this
year will begin with the Independence
day celebration, including fireworks
display on the Monument Grounds.
Washingtonians are being asked to
contribute to the 1933-34 fund, since the
National Capital Civic Fund has severed
its connection with the Community
Chest. The goal is 5000, the amount
formerly provided by the Chest.
The first of series of benefit pro-
grams took place last night In Grif-
nth Stadium, when Joe Turner, wres-
ting promoter, staged five matches, fea-
turing well known wrestlers.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

triply tragic solution of Raymond
Irizarry's 'in-law" problem.
AS a screaming quarrel in a little
East Side fiat reached its height, Iri-
zarry, 33-year- r-old laborer and man OF
the house, reached for the knife.
'I am tired" he said to his wife, "of
supporting your mother and sister on
the money I make"
He stabbed the mother-in-law, Mrs.
Julia Vizarrondo. She stumbled out
on the landing and died. He plunged
the knife into the abdomen of his sis
ter-in-law Cecilia. IS. She fell dead.
Then he attacked his young wife
Ricardo. She ran screaming into q
neighbor's fiat and died of her wounds.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
ROOSEVELT REVIEWS
SUPPORT OF SEAWAY
Letter to La Toilette Again Voices
Endorsement of St. Law.
renee Project.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt yesterday Endorsed
the st. Lawrence seaway project anew
with a declaration that 1.-The beginning
of the work of construction at an early
date can be made an essential part of
the national public works program"
The words were contained in a let
ter TO Senator La Toilette and arrived
at the Senate at a time when the pos
sibility of ratification of the treaty at
the extra session appeared remote
Although Mr.. Roosevelt previously had
expressed a desire that the treaty be
acted upon now, his letter did not
specifically state this.
Opposition to ratification has eW-
denced itself recently in floor debates.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
SPY SUSPECT FREED
French Professor Is Released From
Rome Prison.

ROME, June 8 LP)-Charles Eydoux,
director of the Polytechnic. School in
Paris, who was sentenced to two years
Imprisonment February on charge
of spying, was pardoned yesterday and
is returning to France.
The French professor was accused Of
making strategic maps along the Yugo-
slavian border. His defense was that
his notations embraced only objects
seen from the road, as any tourist
might have seen them, and there was
no political motive behind his activity.
Furthermore, he declared he had pre-
5erences" for the Italian regime.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
MRS. RUTH BRYAN OWEN
E, HAILED IN COPENHAGEN
u. s. Minister to Denmark Enthu-
siastically Greeted at American
Il Club Dinner.
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June g.
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, United States
Minister to Denmark, was enthusiastic
cally greeted last night at an American
club dinner by Elna Munich, wife Of
the Danish foreign minister and her
self a member Of Parliament and q
prominent politician.
I'VE Danes are dificult to please and
your ministership Is an uphill task be-
set by many obstacles, but you will win
through" said Nine Munich. Your
charming personality already has won
al hearts. President Roosevelt could not
have made q happier choice"
IT toast you, the finest imaginable
representative of your great country!"
ghe said.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

dress. Seniors were Ruth jackson. vale
dictorian: Charlotte Knott, class essay
ist, and Frances LIE Buffe. class poet.
The graduates were Helen Barrett, Leo
Brady, Aileen Bradley, Gerald Carlton,
Mary Fowler, Hilda Greenbank, Rich
ard Harvey, Ruth Jackson, Lucille
Faris, Charlotte Knott. Frances LIE
Buffe, Dorothy Marsh, Marshall Marks,
Lillian Marshall, Margaret Hendley
and Martha Davis.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
KlDNAPERS OF RIOTERS
GET JAIL SENTENCES
Four Imprisoned for Terms Rang
ing From 4 to 12 Months
in Lichtenstein.

VADUz, Principally Of Lichtenstein,
June 9 (P).-Four Germans, whose at
tempt to hdnap the Jewish Rotter
brothers, formerly Berlin's leading the
atrical producers resulted in the suicide
Of one of the intended victims and his
wife, were sentenced yesterday to i'm
prisonment ranging from 4 to IL
months.
Alfred Rotter and his wife were
killed when they plunged over a cliff
and Fritz Rotter and another woman
were injured as they jumped from the
kidnapers' automobile last April S. The
kidnapers sought to return the Rotter
brothers to Germany for trial on
charges resulting from the collapse OF
their enterprises.
The Rotters were citizens of Lchten
stein. The principality does not permit
extradition of its citizens.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
is RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
AT ST. PAUL'S ACADEMY
Rev. Francis P. lie Buffe, 8. j., OF
New York Delivers Annual
Address.

Sixteen graduates Of st. Paul's Acad-
emy received their diplomas at the
annual commencement exercises Tues
day evening.
Rev. Francis p. lie Buffe, s. j., of
New York, editor of the publication
America, made the commencement ad-
Evening star., 1933-06-09

Irizarry, still holding the knife. ran
into the street. A policeman lunged
toward him. He darted into hallway
and stabbed himself in the chest. He
is not expected to live.
Policemen entering his fiat found his
three daughters-the oldest years
sleeping on their cots.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
Church Outing Tomorrow.

VIENNA, Va, June 9 (SpeciaD =
The Kinnier Young Mems Class Of the
Calvary Baptist Church of Washington
will hold its annual outing tomorrow
afternoon at the Evergreens, the home
of Miss Richardetta Gibson, here.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
THREE DIE IN FIGHT
OVER MOTHER-IN-LAW
Assailant Also Seriously Wounded
After firing of Supporting
Wife's Family.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June "a 10-cent
bread knife cut its way today to a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Butler Cage
Squad Small

Seventeen candidates are working
under Coach Tony Hinkle at the
Butler fieldhouse, aspiring to rep
resent the Bulldogs on the basket
ball floor this winter.
Although the squad is the small
est in years. Hinkle says the ma
terial is so good that his prospects
are excellent for strong team to
go through the twenty one-game
schedule.
Among the seventeen are a full
squad Of cage lettermen. The sea-
son opens Dec. against Indiana
Central. Memberes of the squad are:
Bert Davis, Frank Reissner. Gene
Demmary. Frank Baird. Ben Par
rish, Scott Armstrong, Roscoe Bats.
Roy Jones, Earl Overman, Ralph
Bradford. Kermit Bunnell, William
Davis, Clarence Laymon, Randall
Lawson, Karl Sutphin, James Ev-
erly and Jim Clark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Pritchett Scatters Pins for
New Season High Mark of 753

from Line Finders during the Bell Tele-
phone play on the Central alleys.
The Indianapolis Automotive League also
rolled on the Central drives, the Indiana
Wheel and Rim. Central Motors and APP
plegate Service defeating the Specials
Cartwright Grinding and GRAPHIC Products
three times. as Louie's Tavern won two
from Gabriel Sales. Conner was the only
player TO reach the 500 mark, games oil
l6S, 233 ana 203 giving him total OF
The DIFFERING Coal team again won three
games during the South Side Business
Mems play on the Fountain Square drives
when Bob Wilmoth pounded the pins fol-
we're the victims this time. DESPITE sic
count by Danna, that included 244
game. the Jardina team lost all three tc
the Stahlhut Jewelry squad that hac
had been having trouble getting started
this season. but all this was corrected
when he led the Heidenreich team to a
triple win over Coca Cola with the league
leading total of 696 on games of 2l3. 22t
and 257. Behrens helped with a 6l8. as
Nan Schott made it look like a contest
with a 62l for the losers.
1t was a real race for top honors dur
ing the St. Joan of Arc series on the Up
town alleys. 254 opener by Mathews let
ting him slip in ahead of the field with a
634 and Clark 614.
Only two contests we're completed dur
ing the American Legion play at the Hotel
Antler drives the Bruce Robinson post
taking three from McIlvaine- Kothe and
Garfield winning two from Indianapolis.
Weismans S94 was high among the IN
diyldual players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
RaScher Will
Face Baffert

Andy Rascher, ex-collegian, who
banks his head Quitting dives off the
ropes, will be spotted in the semi
windup on the Hercules A. G. wrest-
ling card in the Armory next Tues
day night, Promoter Lloyd Carter
said today.
The popular young Adonis of the
local mat ring will be matched with
Al Baffert French Canadian
husky, who appeared here in long
string of victories two years ago.
Carter said Baffert is rated as a
better heavyweight grappler than
Dick Lever, whom Rascher defeat
ed in the last show.
Irish Pat O'Shocker, Salt Lake
City red-head, will meet Chief
Chewchki, Indian grappler, in the
feature tussle on the card.
Chewchki was an easy victor in
his bout here last week, and took
laugh from the paying customers
when he removed his bunions from
leather-heeled oxford and tapped
Milo Steinborn on the skull.
A prelim ticket will be arranged
later.