davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28
SECTION "A and Alb
CHEVY CHASE

1876. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Fred w. Baer. Report states
amount of sale TO be $165.93.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28

I'll. To Bank of Bethesda, Land
assessed to Robert b. and Dorothy
M: Warren. Report states amount Of
sale to be $119.31.
172. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Thomas M. and Catherine vii
kin. Report states amount of sale
to be $l71.36.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03
DID YOU SEE THE PAGEANT OF PEACE?

The most interesting and attrac- i've presentation of a present day theme from a proper spiritual viewpoint was depicted last Thurs day and Friday evening to two large and interested audiences by cast consisting almost entir- ely of Eskimo talent.
 The programs took place in the Methodists Episcopal Native Church under the very commendable dir ection of Deoconess Dorothq M Russell and her assistants. The pageant was given in two parts; the first giving reason of the Plea flor Peace as given by six charcter- istically dressed representatives of the leading races with their standard-bearerss In a conclusive and impressive way these young ambassadors orated the predom- mating thoughts of ther respect i've nations before the Spirit of Peace. An answer to their pleas was given to each of them in the secong part of the program by means of four episodes of world progress which would reward them for their cooperating to that end. The episodes were pre- Isented in good form by four groups who in short sketches act ed out the Period of Plenty that would follow. the good health of Iall, the period of education, and of spiritual progress.
 Two cho rs intertained with harmonious and appropriate sing ing other music accompanied the program with Miss Russell and
 Fred Teetuk at the piano. A special group of natives furnished a splendid finale by translating "a song into their own language, and Rev. Mckay added few words of the appreciation shown by everyone in their attention.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03
THIS MODERN AGE.

A highly sophisticated and smart story of Paris is told in This Modern Age" which brings Joan Crawford to the Dream Theatre, Tuesday.
 Miss Crawford plays the role of Ia young woman who has not seen her divorced mother since child hood. They are reunited and re- act more like friends than mother and daughter, for the ultra-mod- ern mother does the same things her daughter does. When her daughter finally falls n love with the son of conservative Boston ar |1stocrats, it is this ultra freedom |of her mothers that breaks up the romance. The lover doesn't want girl whose mother runs around" A series of exciting ev- ents lead up to the denouement, which s capped with a surprise climax.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03
NAT PLANE MOVEMENTS


 Feb. 25, Pilot Brown took Bert Mccarthy and son Walter and Joe Dexter to Golovin and Charlie Kennedy to Pilgrim Springs, stop ping at Salmon Lake on the. re- turn and bringing Joe Skor.k to Nome from there.
 Feb. 26, Pilot Brown made the round trip to Deering, Candle and Kotzebue, taking o. F. Weinert and son Fred to Candle and Gus Nelson to Kotzebue. Express to Deering filled the plane to cap acity.
 Feb. 2S. Pilot Brown went to Teller and Shismaref and return With Anna Bernhardt passen, ger for Teller and Mrs. Robinson, Superintendent of the Office of Indian Affairs, for Shismaref.
 March 3, Pilot Brown left for Ruby to contact Ross who has a passenger, mail and express for Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03
A SUGGESTION

It has been suggested that $ tent could be erected east of Nome during the prevailing cold weather in which the CWA men might eat their lunch without freezing their food or their hands. A small stove could be placed therein and little wood would be required for this needed accom- modat on. They are working un- der, severe climatic conditions ana a number of them have had to leave in the midst of their work from being frozen.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03
LOCAL NEWS
A. B. STARTS BALL ROLLING
 TONIGHT

With little more glamour and little more prestige than ever before, the Arctic Brotherhood, is holding their Annual Mask Ball this evening, amid the splendor of a carefully prepared program. Music by remote control, a new ly decorated stage. picturesque lighting arrangement, are only a few of the ent.cements of the coming enjoyable evening.
 Nearly every active member of the Nome Lodge has had per sonal part in arranging every thing to your liking, having de voted many hours of worthy time and labor to enhance the occasion.
 Their spirit has been more than active and their punch is none theless so. Many are those who have been devising during the past few weeks costumes of rare design and beauty which should win some of the valuable and special prizes dear to their hearts. Participation in such an event Is enjoyable, to say the least, and the opportunity awaits you this evening in the A B. Hall at 9:30 n m
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03
RoUsT PLANE MOVEMENTS

Feb. 25, Pilot Ben Easley of the Roust Airways flew 2Ss lbs. of mail from Unalakleet to Kot- zebue, flew to Deering and return ed with Boris Magids to Kotze- bue.
 Feb. 26. Pilot Easley flew to Deer 'ng and took a patient from there to Kotzebues returning again to Candle for MT. and Mrs. Ky deen whom he brought to Nome.
 Feb. 27, Ben Easley flew to
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03
NEW WALLACE REERY HIT
 OPENS AT DREAM THEATRE

Flesh with Wallace Beery as star. opens Friday at the Dream Theatre.
 Beery has a powerful role, com edy and pathos giving him, plen- teous opportunity to display his versatile talents, in this story of the wrestling ring.
 As Herr Polikai, Beery plays a wrestling waiter in German beer garden, where he meets and marries Karen Morley. an Ameri- can girl who has been abandoned by her dancing partner. Ricardo Cortez. He becomes wrestling champion of Germany, and then comes to the United States to seek the worlds title. There he and the girl become entangled in the scheming of Miss Morley's former lover, who tries to make Polikai accept the dictation of a crooked wrestling ring.
 The drama culminates with a wrestling match for the world title between Beery and zbyszko.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03
Candle from Nome.

Candle from Nome.
 Pilot Ben Easiey of the Roust Airways flew MT. and Mrs. Larry Burrows from Candle to Kotzebue and returned to Candle with Boris Magids.
 March 2. Ben Paisley flew to Fairbanks with the mail from Nome. and acarr.ed as passengers, MT. and Mrs. Al Winkler.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03

It would be fine if there was some way to drop check on the showcase < to tell whether it was good.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03

Location Notices. Powcrs of As- torney. Leases. Deeds, etc.. os Sale ct the NuREet Ofnce.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03

Many man who thinks he has avgreat am in life is shooting at a mighty small target.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03

The only voice many a man has in the furnishing of his home is the invoice.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03

SOURDoUGH.. STATIONERY FOR SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03

To save writing letters, mail a copy of The Nome Nugget on plane
Evening star., 1934-05-01
EMMA GOLDMAN
BIDS GOOD-BY AGAIN
Wistful Radical Leaves Few
Hours Before 90-Day Per-
init Expires.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May L. Emma
Goldman-the red, red radical of
two decades ago-paid wistful farewell
yesterday to the country for which
she has always had a strange mix
ture of affection and hatred.
She slipped away from New York
for Toronto few hours ahead of the
expiration time of her a0-day visa
which permitted her to come back for
visit for the first time since her
deportation in 1919.
Although the stout. motherly wom-
the fire of her eye, she took last
crack at capitalistic America, like the
Emma Goldman of old
THE new deal here is nothing more
than an artificial and temporary ex-
tension of the capitalistic system" she
announced.
Il am sure of that, although ! can
not now pass judgment on the merits
of the Roosevelt administration as
compared to others. have only been
here three months"
She sighed-"Only three months
New York is my city. I would like
to stay here. No other place can
mean as much to me-"
Her lecture tour was not partic-
ularly a success in the capitalistic
way, she admitted.
Even Communist Russia doesn't ap-
pear to offer as much as 1t once
seemed to "Thev are finished in
Russia. They have not done what
they should have-just another sys-
tenn" was her diagnosis.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
GOERING WARNS "REBS"
AGAINST NEW ACTIVITIES

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May IA warning to
Communists against secret activities,
which he declared have been resumed,
was voiced yesterday by Hermann
wilhelm Goering. premier Of Prussia.
Speaking at ceremonies installing
julius Iippert as State commissioner
for Berlin, Goering declared that mo-
where Is the subrosa subversive
propaganda more pronounced than in
the nations capital"
1.-THE city administrations party
organization, he continued, must
bend every effort to help check it. We
beat the Communists once. If they
think they>again can raise their heads.
We will show them in few weeks that
they are mistaken"
The appointment of Lippert means
that the Berlin administration will be
directly under the Prussian premier.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

THE Goodyear test cars were trying
i out" new tire. Start to So
stop. Start-run to 5O-stop. Hard, quick,
emergency-ike stops, jammins on the
brakes.
The strain was terrific! Brakes had to
be adjusted every 8 hours, completely
refined every Il.
But when that battle was over, we knew
we had a better tire than ever before. We
wanted tire to match the new cars,
for these high.powered, faster-sprintins,
quicker-stopping cars were putting new
burdens on tires-demanded longer wear,
more grip and "G.3" certainly was
that tire!
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Marriage Licenses.

EdwaEd snd c6nsfsbes MsIes H. M.lTo Mi 1909 is5s s5
''R beth Keisef. 81, Il, 45s Park rd.; f Rev. &.
Oliver l. spiller, 46. and Katharine Ruth
erford: a, both Of 3431 Porter St; Rev.
g. I. Earnham. -
u NJ ". & smith II. s9a s5ii Porter ST.: judge dge
r. E Mattingly;
John sb0t sTd r. Ts6 Hobart e st. and
Taylor.
Earl r, Stephens IS. salye5syiI,ss. KKy.:
5ndre Snf N + E E. Msttgsly Kslfg yo' Ashland KY;
Nathaniel Washinston' 90. oao4 Langstor
pl Sc. and Marie Socks. 90 1124
Howard I'd. Sc; Rev. F. M. W. Schnee-
James R; warren. %. welcome Nd, and
NJ. R. Klein, 3s. Min. Wis, end w.rifred
Cromwell -; Sunnyside. Long Island;
Robert bert Richie K 81 DgnnsE jF g end Jennie R. Ma
thews. 70. both of Petersburg, Va; Rev.
and Efie M Hultgren. ~ virEinia High
=. lands, vs;: Rev, :, z: Richardson, ,.,
James NESS C swith ho.S % apt And5sy viii
John +: spicelsn nd. %. e14 sth st. ne.
aad and Lneretia D s'; S;hwab, 81. Alton III;
Fred G; Hayeas. if. 81; 1904 Laniey St,
and Christine E. Beatty. 81. 1901 Poto-
ae sye 4 ReE eIaxton Har0s g. E eig sfty Otis
and Doris NJ. Harwood. 10. South Cliff
ton Terrace: Rev. James H. Meirs.
Jesse M. Dides %. New York Citv. and
Barbara @; Mac0vercash. %. 1O14 14th
st; Rev. S. W Sa'isberry.
Rosa A. Hurley 90, 1O0l T st; Rev.
Theodore Henson. %. eA3 South Carolina
ave. Sc. end Catherine L. Middleton.
3. 322 18th st. Sc; Rev. James NJ.
Myrtle E. R.ddei. SO. Mount soion. Va;
Rev. r F. Holsopple.
James. McNair. 90. -31-b M st. Sc. and
Lurleine Blair. 10 Wonder ct. s.w.;
Rev. H C. Mack.
Ernest Peckerine. jr.. "a. Philadelphia. and
Martha E. Mann. 21. Horsham. Pa;
Alfred Ford ii. 6Sa X st. Sc. and Lola
Smith. 1S. 402 4th st. Sc; Rev. Paul
L. Moore.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
PACT THREATENS
REVOLT IN GREECE
Dangers of War Are Seen
in Balkan Treaty
Ratification.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS.-The comparative peace
Of mind of the Greek government over
the signing and ratification Of the
Balkan pact is being threatened.
Forecasts are being made in some
circles that the opposition party, under
leadership of Greece's grand old
man." Eleutherios Venizelos, may
cause a revolt with the possible in
tention Of causing the treaty to be-
come null and void.
Belief that storm is brewing is
heightened by Venizelos' cancellation
of a proposed trip to Crete.
Under terms of the pact, Greece,
Rumania, Yugoslavia and Turkey
Evening star., 1934-05-01
POLICEMAN DIES
OF STAB WOUNDS
CrisfieId Officer Failed to
Regain Consciousness
After Attack.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Lne Associated fIeSS.
CRISFIELD, Md, May Harry
Daugherty. policeman wounded by
stabs with a chisel Sunday night
when he went to investigate a dis
turbance, died this morning at 2:06
o'clock (E. S. To-.
A colored man named as Howard
McClelland, alias Harry Flemming,
was in Baltimore city Jail on charge
of attacking Daugherty.
The man was arrested early yes
terday by Sheriff Luther Daugherty,
distant relative of the victim, and
rushed to Baltimore for safe keeping
Policeman Daugherty did not regain
consciousness from the time he was
found critically wounded, according to
hospital authorities. He had been
stabbed in the head and had other
wounds on his body.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
ROOSEVELT TO ATTEND
JAMESTOWN FESTIVAL
Celebration Of Anniversary Of
Landing of Colonists to Be
Held May IS.

By the Associated Press.
Acceptance by President Roosevelt
Of an invitation to attend the ami
versary celebration Of the landing OF
the English Colonists at jamestown,
Va, May 13, was announced yseter-
day by former Gov, John Garland
Pollard of Virginia.
Pollard said he was authorized by
the President to say the White House
party will 60 to jamestown by water
on Saturday evening, May IL, and
will return to Washington by motor
Sunday afternoon through Williams
burg, Yorktown and Stratford.
The invitation was extended the
Chief Executive by the Association for
the Preservation Of Virginia Antiqui-
ties, and was given personally to Mr..
Roosevelt by Gov. George c. Peery,
Senator Byrd and Pollard. several
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

with no effort at ALL
See "G-3" An-Weathers in your size. See
how the closer -nested pattern of dia.
mond blocks and ribs makes a more
compact pattern, one that reduces
"squirmins" of the tread under pressure.
And "squirming," you know, is respon-
sible for much tread-wear.
If you have tires to buy, buy "G-3" ALL
Weather tires now for while they cost
more to build-hey cost you nothing extra!
THE GOODYEAR TIRE RUBBER COMPANY. Inc.
AKRON. OHIO
Evening star., 1934-05-01
SONG LEADER is ILL
Barney Thomas of st. Petersburg
Undergoes Operation.

Undergoes Operation.
BY the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, May l.
Barney Thomas, 46, tall Welshman
who taught st. Petersburg how to
sing, underwent a major operation
here yesterday and his condition was
reported serious.
Known to thousands Of tourists,
Thomas for several years directed
members of various Winter visitor So
cieties, recreation clubs and civic or
ganizations in weekly song-fests.
Thomas organized the Shuf1eboard
Club mixed chorus of 70 voices, the
Three-quarter Century Club Chorus
of 80. and organized a boys har-
monica band of so pieces.
He came here from Buffalo 10
years ago.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
FaIseTeeth

Don't allow your false teeth to drop
or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle little Killing on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms q comfort cushion-holds
plates so snug, they feel and act like
your own teeth. No more danger
Of rocking plates-eating will again
be a joy. Leading dentists endorse
Killing. Guaranteed better than any,
thing you ever used or money back.
Large package, 35c at all druggists.
Killing: 81; :s::s:!::s :::: :!::;; ::s
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Biggest Barrel to Be Inn.

The worlds largest barrel Is being
constructed in Bad Duerkheim, Ger
many. It will be 16 feet high and 13
feet wide, and would hold as much
wine as 1,700 regulation barrels. But
it viii not hold wine, but serve as an
inn for the Duerkheim Sausage Festi.
val in September.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

Printed in Is Languages.
Dictionaries in IS language are
being printed for wandering tribes in
Russias Far North.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

agree to be Of mutual aid in main.
tanning present boundaries.
The question now arising Is whether
In view Of possible attack upon any
one Of these countries by o larger
nation the danger Of another Euro
pean war may develop.
The Venizelist forces, which are
strong in the Senate but weak in the
chamber. came to an agreement with
the government in power upon the
pact when 1t was assured the instru-
ment in no way threatened conflict
with q large power.
Now, however, the Venizelists are
dubious about the aims Of some Of
the larger powers towards the Bal
kans. They cite as an example of
possibilities. the difficulties which have
arisen In the past between Italy and
Yugoslavia and they hint darkly OF
rumors that secret protocols have
been framed which would tend to
threaten peace rather than main
tain 1t.
No Change Accepted.
The Proia, strongly pro-govern-
ment paper, announced the Balkan
pact remains as originally conceived
and the Venizelist partys insistence
upon certain qualifications did not
change its meaning or spirit.
As the Venizelist party laid great
stress upon its various recommended
tions, which were calculated to in
sure the non-participation Of Greece
in the event of major conflict, the
Evening star., 1934-05-01

question has arisen II there are not
still dangers Of war In the adopted
instrument.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Operate at CAPACITY,

AL Irish Free state -four mills are
operating at capacity and several new
ones are being built.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
HoW 1t Started

Treads were wearing out too fast. Not
only competing tires = but even ours.
And because leadership is tradition
at Goodyear this order came from
the executive Offices: ''Find out ,vhaf;s
yrong and lick it! Pour all of our experience,
resources, and skill into building q tire that
can stand the gaf"
Today that tire is ready for you. It is
called "G-3'' because that was the simple
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
Public Service, N. J.
Net Drops in Month
By International News Service

ny international News service
Public Service Corporation of
New Jersey, consolidated net in
come in April totaled $2,240,754
after taxes, depreciation and other
charges, compared with $2,714,-
1913 in April, 1893. Gross revenues,
however, showed slight increase,
rising to $1O,2OS, 1896 from $685.
335 in the same month last year.
In the IL months ended April
80, net income amounted to $685.
$50, 1893 and gross was $685.
253, compared with $685. 1903
and $120,631,21S, respectively, in
the preceding IL months.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
Beet Sugar Output
Increased in Europe

Beet sugar production In 10
European countries during the
first seven months of the current
crop year totaled 4,6S7,133 tons.
an increase of 322,SS1 tons, or
IA per cent over the like 1882
1888 period, according to B. w.
Dyer & Co. Consumption during
the same period was 3,S2S,673
tons, an increase of 77,423 tons,
or 81 per cent. On March 81,
last, sugar stocks in 10 European
countries totaled 3,547,3l2 tons.
a decrease Of 158,079 tons, OF
4.3 per cent compared with March
a year ago.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

the announcement from Wash.
ington that the President would
accept some silver legislation.
The list opened moderately
higher in light trading and then
started to slip off around the
end of the first hour. The firm
ness in the silver shares, though.
held the easing tendencies in
check,
United States Steel and other
/ industrial shares were quiet and
practically unchanged.
Reports of scattered rains over
the wheat belt aided the farm inn
plement shares, including Case
and International Harvester.
The commodity markets dis.
played independent tn.
Wheat, after getting up about a
cent bushel, ran into profit tax.
ing and short selling on the
weather reports and dipped frac.
tionally. Silver futures were
strong, gaining more than half a
cent an ounce. Cotton jumped so
cents bale and rubber about one.
quarter cent pound.
A mixed trend was evident in
the railroad shares, although fluc-
tuations in either direction were
narrow.
The utilities we're steady for the
most part, with American Tele-
phone up fractionally. General
Motors and Chrysler were slightly
improved as pressure appeared to-
have abated.
Mail order and merchandise
stocks were quiet and steady. Ma
tional Biscuit encountered some
further selling and touched new
low for the year.
Chemical shares were quiet, as
were the aviations, oils and spe-
cialtieS,
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
Glass Prices ShOW
Sustained Trend

The price situation in window
and plate glass has developed an
unsteady tone. In the past 10
days the price of window glass
has recorded two cuts. the first
Of 1917 per cent quickly followed
by one of S per cent. The price
of plate glass has been cut Is per
cent for the large sizes. 1t is
understood the reductions did not
originate in Pittsburgh, although
local makers are meeting the com
petition.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
Canadian Nickel
Production Rises

Canadian nickel production in
March totaled 10,436,852 pounds,
against 3,279, 239 in March, 1888,
according to the Dominion Blu
reau of Statistics.
Three months production was
26,973,681 pounds, against 1885,
231 in the like 1888 period, an
increase of 218 per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Washington Gas, IS B, $1,000.
1924, $300@10212.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas. SIS go, 5000
LOT.
Potomac Electric 6 per cent
pfd., 1910.
Capital Traction Company, SO.
"a.
Potomac Electric, 512 per cent
pfd., 2@109I2.
Annacostia and Potomac R. R..
IS, $1,OOO@68, $1,OO0@68.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
Lake Superior Iron
Ore CONSUMPTION Up

Lake Superior iron ore con-
sumed by furnaces in April totaled
2,470,121 tons against 2,189,566
in March and 771,972 in April,
1898. Ore on hand at furnaces
and Lake Erie docks on May l
amounted to 26,58O,622 tons COM
pared with 28,847,977 a year ago.
At end of April there were 81
furnaces in blast, an increase Of
IL for the month.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
POWER co. PAYS

Southern Colorado Power Com.
pany declared a quarterly divi-
dend of 81 on the 7 per cent Gu
mulative preferred stock, payable
June IS to stock Of record May
81. Similar partial payments
were made in the four preceding
quarters.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

S v e r shares
displaying any
activity, while
the rest of the
list held around
its prev ious
closing, for the
|most part.
! The strength
lin the silver
tissues W h er
III n i ted States
Smelling ran
up more than
3 points a n d
lotherS from l
Ito 2 point S
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
Safety RazOr's Net
Better in Quarter
nv International News Service

nv InteFnaIIOnAI NeWB SefVIC0
American Safety Razor Corpora
ton reported a consolidated net
profit for the quarter ended
March 81 of $206,809, equal to
$1.O3 a share on 100000 shares
outstanding, compared with $145,-
983, or 70 cents share. in the
corresponding 1893 quarter. =.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

nd optimism
over S prin G
business, a n d
has S e I'll e d
down to con-
slider the out
look. Business
Volum e a n d
prices average
a little better
than a year
ago, and so do
stock prices
t h o u G h n o t
much. The bust
ness outlook is
cloudy and un-
ert ain. and