davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-22
SALE-SUBURBAN.

SALE-SUBURBAN.
NESTING UNDER THE HILLS AT THE
gate of Washinston i this beautiful ,pphs PLACE
lawn, 80 large evergreens: dog. kennels.
poultry houses: fenced; 5-r BUNGALOW.
h.-w.h.. electricity; So 200; terms. ERWIN
REALTY COMPANY Call Hyattsville 765.
BUY ACRE FOR $500. ON $40 MONTHLY
payment plan, Immediate possession build
temporary home. plant your garden. High
grade location in Montgomery Co with
good road and electricity. B. F. STIFFLER,
S527 Georgia ave.
E. CHEVERLY. MD.-S3,95O: $50 CASH,
$50 mo-: 1 a.. on Beaver Dam rd. r:
and b., elec.. fur. heat. gar; been priced
$3.50 w. of Glenn Dale. 90 a., on
new state gravel road ar cH 1unes9S slgs
N E. RYON CO.. 1915 N. Y. Ave, MA. 1907.
FIVE-RoOM BUNGALOW LIKE NEW.
painted and papered; cleo. city water,
3 lots; 1-fare zone; 1.95O for quick
sale; S22.5O per mo. zANTz1NGER CO..
FROM oWNER-NO REFINANCING.
New brick home. center hail. fireplace,
bed rooms, bullt-in garage. large back
porch, beautiful lot: excellent neighbor-
hood. one fare; low price.
j. M Earnest. 3s21 Gath. Mt. Rainier. Md.
TEA HOUSE GARDEN POTTERY.
PICTURESQUE location. Brick with large
living room. stone fireplace. Norman stone
we'll, corner acre with shade trees. Falls
church. Call Miss Hill. DI. 6563. Ewes,
Walnut 9330-J.
WANTEO-SIIRIJR
Evening star., 1934-05-22
SAIE-FARMS.

SALE-FARMS.
DESIRABLE HIGHWAY FARM PROPERTY
near Rockville: PAS acres, level. 1ertlie
dairy: well financed: will sacrifice equity
for cash: owner. Address Box COOL Star
office.
woods, partial built log cabin. well; -
miles District; S"S5. National 1888. "2'
Evening star., 1934-05-22
my4.7.10.12.15

aFTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED
until MONDAY. MAY TWENTY FIRST.
1884, AT THE SAME TINE and place.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
my15,l72l
Evening star., 1934-05-22
0EFICES AND STUDIOS,

and-FLooR ROOM IN MODERN OFFICE
building l3xl5 IT.. windows; reduced
rent. S25 Also Groom front suite; 500
Mr., GORDON. l415 X st. MA. SS5l.
Evening star., 1934-05-22

fETHE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
poned until FRIDAY. MAY TWENTY
FIFTH. 1884, AT THE SAME HOUR and
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20
Young Women Are Best
Drivers. Say Policemen

Philadelphia.-In spite Of "discon-
certing traits" women are good driv-
ers, In the opinion of Philadelphia
traffic policemen.
However. they should be taught
young. One policeman reported that
women who learn to drive when they
are forty or fifty 'are simply awful"
They become ratified, he said, and "go
haywire, stalling the car, flooding the
carburetor, and then bursting into
tears"
A policeman in a downtown section
said that his troubles would be fewer
II drivers were all women.
They try to abide by the law, but
they sometimes lack confidence" he
saiA 4 wish / could take some of
the sSAidenc- away from young male
drisses and give It to the women"
4 -eA4dsone six-footer found women
q Ytf difficult to deal with"
svL .stlmes when point out fire
plug to woman who Is parking she
looka as If l had just put it there.
We Nave to follow orders, and | try
to b polite but firm. Sometimes the
frmer I get the less they seem to
care They just sit and look, and 1t
makes me feel kind of goofy."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20
Tomb Erected by Villa
fer Himself Still Empty

chihuahua, Chihuahua. Mexico
The ornate tomb which the late Fran
cisco (Pancho) Villa ordered for him
self In the old cemetery, Panteon de
la Regla. remains empty.
At the height of his career as Mex
ico's strong man." villa ordered the
chapel built and expressed the wish
to be buried there.
Instead, his body lies In Parral, Chi.
huahua, far from the spot he chose.
Besides his tomb" villa built ten
more for his most trusted aids, who
were Faustlno Borunda, one of his
most trusted men; Jose z. Rodriguez,
shot by firing squad in 1915; Donate
Guerra, Abraham Gonzales, Martinano
Serin, who was shot to death In 1915
because he refused to tell federals
where his chief was hidingi Andres
Vargas, killed at Celayai Anacleto
Giron, fatally wounded at the battle
Of Zaeatsegs In 1924 and Ricardo
EsA, killed Ia the same battle,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20
To Restore First Slave
Cemetery in New Jersey

Mays Landing, n. J.-Hlstorical so
cieties plan to clear the debris from
historical Shore Road cemetery, the
first slave burying ground In New Jer.
sey. The only Identification now on
the grounds is plain marble slab
bearing the inscription angelina Tay.
Tor, died September 5, 1888, aged
eighty-three years" Historical writ
ings frequently referred to the Gene
terry, which marked the first foothold
of slavery in the state.
A high percentage of Quakers among
the early settlers in this vicinity pre-
vented great numbers of slaves at any
time. At one time there were 1900
slaves in the state, however, mostly in
the northern portion.
Des Moines. Thirteen flaming
haired members of the Des Moines
state House Red. cad Club" saw red
recently when 1t was challenged that
they we're dyed in the hair rather
than dyed in the WOOL redheads.
The accusation came on post card
slgned katherine Hepburn" But the
card was mailed in Des Moines. The
auibur said she had been employed In
the Ftate house for several months.
The redheads are searching for the
unjust assaiiant, who declared that
out Of the 10 heads Of hamlDs red
lqsks lgnly one ls aenulnelY
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20
Early Lincoln Picture,
Called Ambrotype, Found

Hoopestown, 1ll.-C. NJ. Bruff, of this
city and Madison, Wis, has acquired
an unusual photograph of Abraham
Lincoln, made when he was young
man. The picture is classed as an am
brotype and is produced on glass, with
the lights represented in silver and
the shades by a dark background.
That method of making photographs
was used between the time of the
daguerreotype, which was produced
on silver, and the time of the ferro-
type, or tintype, which was a photo
graph taken on a thin iron plate. The
ambrotype is much rarer than the
other early kinds of photographs.
Bruff came across the ambrotype while
calling on a junk dealer in the vicinity
of Yineennes, Ind.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20
Growing Sunspots Seen
Fatal to Grasshoppers

ttrs,,..f..,- ,trb.,1osafa loatrna tinn If
,..a I'M ~ ~ .,,a.,.,,,,lsr o'mosnberlc
80. ,i',. - ,,,.;,, IN nov, sey Gears
Is Is ~ go h.. a,n.to,r astronomers
- FL r. 80 tba,r nradic,ion on
tha hsharJor ~ s,n sno+s
cs@,,,'n. n siga ,r5 Intensity the
snots arc bs,n~ s,rl;ed carefully by
me astronomers Th9y are approach-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20
NEW DRUG ASSISTS
WAR ON MALARIA
Totaquina Is Developed b.
World League Experts.

Geneva.-Totaquina, the new drug
to combat malaria. Is proving Its
worth.
Discovered by league experts wish
ng to lower prices 0f powerful qui-
ne rings, limiting qulnlEe su9nl.es
TAR below world requirements, tota-
quina is becoming popular.
Hospitals and dispensaries in Al
geria, Morocco. Malaga, China, Italy.
France. Rumania. and Spain are using
totaquina instead of quinlne, accord
Ing TO the league health sections new
survey.
The chronic shortage OF quinlne. the
world production of which is lT2 tous
less than required annually. 10 con-
sidered in the survey as enc Of the
main difficulties of Kidding mankind
of widespread malaria.
While the world does net produce
more than COO tons of quinine an
nually, at least LIP tons are required
each year by the 6S malarious coun-
tries covered by the leagues lavCsti-
cations
To find cheap substitute for qul-
nine, league experts experimental un-
til they discovered totaquna, which
is total alcaloid mixture from diff
ferent alcalolds of cinchona. 1t has
been approved by the leagues malaria
commission representing all the yari-
Gus schools Of malariolusy.
The worlds governments should
pool their knowledge of malaria even
more than previously. the survey
states. Some strains of malaria are
virulent in one country and mid In
another, thus making 1t essential to
study malaria on International lines,
1t is added.
The league, which has studied in
relation to malaria, specifies require
ment and conditions whereby a house
may be a defense from an infection
and not an exposure to malaria.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


La Plata, Md, July 18th 1884.
Ordered by the Court that Gail B.
Hopper give notice required by law to
the creditors Of Pearl D. Hopper
deceased to exhibit their claims legally
authenticated, by advertisement publish
ed in some newspaper printed in Charles
County, Maryland once in each Of three
successive weeks.
ANS lopv- gsst
GEORGE A.WADE,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20
SCIENCE SAYS HOME
SPATS ARE NATURAL
Lsvs Thy Neighbor, BUT Be-
ware of Relatives.

nafin-Tou can't help hating Insnn-
hcPs a ysGF famllyl Such h thp n.i-
ehslHe cOnciusIoa of Prof. A. o. u0cno
Of this University of Berlin. we baso0
bis hndlngs on years Of study o. cafe
hiaoriSs Of enmities between Rslft
ties. me STUDY embraced vaFisds
Ecsas and nationalities.
such eAmities, he finds, are dispose I
- 10 ussss bitter and persistent ths .
dAlGultiea between nonrelativeA
Brothsrly HATRED.
Anat typical of family hatreds, Pro-
faGseS Heche ands. ls III feeling be
tween Brothers. He says;
n bagan with Cain and Absl ana
osetInues to this day In peasantB' cot
taGsS and In noblemen's enstles Tho
bloody trsll of brother hatred, the woral
Hind 81 hatred existing In the World.
leeds fsom generation to generation.
''isvsn Solomon's proverbaal ulsdO1A
observing this existing condialeh con
esraed itself with the problem: "A
brother offended ia harder te be wVn
than Z strong city; and theiP contgis-
Mons aHs like the bars OF 4 castle
-AhG the hatreds of sisters are MT
less tragic. An enemy's sword may 30
deadly o. not, but a sisters pin pritA
will Epoil q life A hostile word from
another member of ones family 10
longer remembered than the Offenses
OF an enemy.
The hatred fer the father by the
son hAs been popularized by the f.
nous Osdlpus Complex We knew
long before Freud that father and son
are representatives of two generations
fatally doomed 10 be In contrast with
each other, and that In the resulting
conflict the mother frequently sides
with the son.
Flights Over Wills.
Nowhere is competition coupled
with envy and Jealousy SO fierce and
lasting as In the family. Nowhere are
we - conscious of the other fellows
disturbing traits as in the family,
whose members are compelled to re-
main together long time and finally
become 20 irritable that smile or q
cough 10 sufficient to release Ats of
rage. The hntReds bred by disputes
and QuaFels over wills and legaeies
are provsrbial. Such hatreds outlive
generations"
The psychological reasons for fam
lily hatreds, Professor Hoche explains,
are both economic and social. and date
from primitive times, as the tendencies
to family hatreds have been inherited
by modern man.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20
Notice OF Petition

The County Commissioners OF
Charles County, having been petition
ed that section OF County Road be
laid out and constructed in the village
Of Fenwiek in the Seventh Election
District of said Charles County, lead
ing from the end of the present County
Road in said village, in a Southerly
direction through the lands Of Robert
Thompson, T. w. Richmond, c. Perry
King, DR.. r. F, Dunmire, the Messrs
johnson, T. M. Wamplef, G. c. Willetl
and a. f. Olcott, to the Northerly line
of the land Of Lou H. Wright, cover
ing a distance OF three-fourths of a
mile, more or less, and that the same
be declared County Public Road.
1t is thereupon this 18th day OF July
in the year 1884, by the Board Of
County Commissioners of Charles
County, ordered that notice of the
said petition be published in some news
paper or newspapers published in said
Charles County, once a week for four
successive weeks giving notice Of tie
aforesaid petition.
The said petition being signed by the
following petitioners:
Kate P. Johnson saba J. Richie
Mary E. Johnson Clara E, johnson
II. Froderica Olcott
By order Of the Board,
F. Wills Posey,
Clerk
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20
PAROLED CRIMINALS
! ARE BACK IN TOLLS
More Than 1000 Arrested
for New Crimes.

More than seven thousand paroled
epiminals were arrested for new Of
lenses against society during the first
quarter of 1894, the department Of
Justice revealed recently.
II the three-month period alone, ac-
eording TO figures compiled by the
United States bureau of investigation,
T,274 persons previously released from
prison under present liberal parole
laws were apprehended by police
throughout the country for the com
mission of new crimes.
The figures were issued without
comment by the federal crime detec-
tion agency, but they were widely in
terpreted as tacit condemnation Of
the parole system as it operates to
free hardened criminals before they
have paid the fun penalty for earlier
offenses.
AnaIyze 1874 Arrests.
More startling even than the dis
closure that upwards of seven thou
sand paroled convicts were caught at
new crimes In the short space of three
months, however, was the bureau of
Investigations breakdown Of the 1924
arrests.
In 5,202 cases, 1t was revealed, the
criminal was arrested either once or
twice during the period of his parole,
and In 1906 cases. before the expira-
tion of the sentence given him for his
! earlier crime. In only 2.0T2 cases, the
bureau stated. the records did not
show an arrest within the parole pc
riod.
Arrested once for new crimes during
the parole period were s73 convicts,
according to the report, while 1923
criminals were found to have been
previously arrested while still on pa
role. In 2,076 cases the new offenses
took place even before the prison
terms originally imposed had expired,
and in 1890 cases an earlier crime
was committed before expiration of
the original prison sentence.
Majority Originally Convicted.
eThe majority of those who were
paroled were originally convicted Of
serious crimes" said the bureaus re.
port, land were arrested during the
first quarter of 1884 on charges of
similarly serious nature. There were
159 individuals paroled subsequent to
convictions for criminal homicide"
Paroled convicts were by no means
the only "repeaters" in the ranks of
crime, according to the bureaus fig
ures. Out of S7,917 arrested in the
three-month period, SO. l61 cases were
found in which the arrested person
had previous criminal history.
"Thirty-fve per cent of the individ-
aals whose arrest records were ex-
lmined during the first three months
Of 1884 had previous fngerprint rec
ords on file in the bureau Of investiga-
eion," the report declared. The pro-
portion having such previous finger
print records varies with the offense
from sol per cent for those charged
with violation of the narcotic drug
laws to 1872 per cent for those
charged with criminal homicide"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20
Notice OF Petition

The County Commissioners OF Charles
County, Md.having been peti,ioned that
a section of road in the Fifth Election
District leading from the end of the
State Road near Mt. Victoria to the
entrance of the farm known as Yotton'
and the present entrance to"Wicomieo
Fields" county road for distance o.
about one and one-haH miles be open
ed and declared Public County road
1t is thereupon ordered this Bird day
of July 1884, that a notice Of this
petition be advertised for four success
sivs weeks giving notice of such petit
ton.
The Petition being signed by:
Kent Mullikin Howard P. Cobey
Peter E. Nyce Charles Swindler
Donald H. McKnew Frank Applemar
E. Maury Posey j. c. Marshall
F. M. Reeder Robert Dyson
Blonford Bailey And others
By order Of the Board,
F. Wills Posey, Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20
Clusters Last Stard' to
Be National Museum Site

Billings, Mont.-The site of one Of
the greatest tragedies in American
military history will he preserved as
a national museum If local service
clubs efforts are successful.
Agitation has been renewed here end
in Wyoming for erection Of Il me!norlrl
museum on the batilghrll where Ger.
George A. Custer and his seventh cav-
airy made its famous last stand"
Relics of that III fated display 81
courage have been made available
through the will Of Clusters widow.
The present movement is a renewal Of
attempts to obtain a federal appropri.
alton to construct building to house
them.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20
Lack of Skilled Labor
Seen in Industry Revival

Scranton, Pa.--An increase In the
tempo Of industrial activity has re-
yealed a dearth of skilled labor in
many lines. regional directors of the
international correspondence schools
report to officials of the school here.
zone of the unexpected results Of
the depression years" Ralph n
Weeks, president Of the schools, said.
lis that now when an industry Urgent
ly needs highly skilled men, it finds In
many cases there are not a sufficient
number to fill the demand.
MANY Of the older men have died
and others have moved in an effort 10
secure jobs. AS result, it has be-
come a real problem to train qualified
skilled help"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20
NOTICE

GEORGE A.W ADb,
ter of Wills for Charles County
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20
Ancient Chinese Process
Of CoIoring Discovered

Cincinnati, Ohio.-Rediscoyery of an
ancient Chinese pottery coloring proc
ess, lost to ceramlsts for nearly $50
years, was announced at the thirty
sixth annual American Ceramic soci-
ETY. meeting here by Edmund F. Curtis.
instructor in the school of Industrial
art of Pennsylvania museum.
The process concerned the placing
of an oxbl0od type coloring on pottery
pieces. Only a few pieces of such
work, known as Langao, are at pres
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20

This is to give notice that the subs
criber has obtained from the Orphan
Court of Charles County, Maryland
letters Of administration on the personal
Estate Of
PEARL D. HOPPER
late Of said county. deceased. All per-
sons having claims against said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with vouchers thereof legally authenticat
ed, to the subscriber on or before the
18th, day Of january. 1895. They may
otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said deceased's estate.
Given under my hand this 18TH, day
Of July, 1884.
GAIL B. HOPPER,
Administrative
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-20
oK'D USED CARS
LOWEST PRICES
IN HISTORY

LOWEST PRICES
IN HISTORY
A Lot Of Unused Miles in These Cars
1929 Ford Truck
1880 Ford Pick Up
1927 Ford Coupe
1927 Chevrolet Truck
1928 Chevrolet School Bus
1928 Chevrolet Sedan
1928 Chevrolet Coach
1881 Chevrolet Coach
1881 Chevrolet Sport Coupe
1882 Chevrolet Coupe
1882 Chevrolet Coach (Blackl
1882 Chevrolet Coach (Maroon)
1882 Chevrolet Sport Roadster
1888 Chevrolet Coupe
1927 Essex Sedan
1925 Dodge Sedan
1881 Oakland Coach
1888 Plymouth Coach
THOS. P. McDONAGH
Chevrolet Dealer
La Plata, Md.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-28

the same source said that Nazi forces had lost twenty-five hundred men, dead and wounded.
 Best sources indicated the ag- gregate dead, total of all forces including the Nazis, exceeded five hundred, with thousands wound ed. The country is racked by guerilla warfare with many pitch ed battles taking place for the towns and railways lines. Many border skirmishes and hunger riots have been reported.
 Reports today stated that eight of the Nazis who participated in the assassination. of Dollfus had been killed without trial. and that thirty will be hanged today. This report is not yet confirmed.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-28
TENSION IN AUSTRIA IIs BASED SOME
By The Associated Press, ],


 VIENNA, July 2s. The tension was eased slightly as the intic- ipated Nazi. attack against the cap itol. failed to develop, but the WY ilanGs4-4sfa.ss l.aasas.s troopal.zcs ~ ~ cred about the city remained un- diminished.
 The Government appeared to be gaining ascendancy in the civil war, according to reports from various points throughout the country, but the reports are so fragmentary that general picture of the situation could not be com piled
 A dispatch from Rome said that Italy would intervene if the in- ternal situation justified. Hither- to Italian statements have said that Italy would. intervene only 1T Austrian independence was threat ened from the outside.
 An unconfrmed dispatch from Belgrade said that Italian troops had already crossed the Austrian border near Villach, which caused grave concern in government cir cles tonight. .
 One official told the Associated Press that if the report was con firmed Jugoslavia would have no choice but to mobilize her army. The whole of Austria is in state approximating anarchy.
 A government message demand ed that all available men be sen, t. Csrinthis where the Nazis were apparently making big gains.
 Heimwehr headquarters estimat- ed its dead at one hundred and eighty. Casualties in. the regular army and police and gendarmeries have not yet been estimated, but
 Y
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-28
sTRATOSPHERE FLIGHT NOW
 4 UNDER WAY
iHy The.. Associatai press !

! tBy The. Associatei Pressla aRAPID CITY, s. Dakota, July 28, The worlds largest balloon with three intrepid afrmen in the huge gondela, took off from here at 5:45 pm, Mountain time for a daring flight into the stratosphere. At 1o:35 they reported practical ly stalled at fourteen thousand feet near Madison, South Dakota.
 Those in the gondola are Major W. E. Kepner, Captain Albert Stevens and Captain Orvil Ander- son.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-28
TWO ARMY PLANES
 REMAIN AT NOME

ports on the field here to the Commanding Officer of the bomb ing squadron at Fairbanks, Pilots Hoyt and Snavely prepared to take off for Holy Cross, Bethel and McGrath. Rain and a low ceiling, with adverse weather con- ditions forced them to return to Nome after they had flown about to Safety.
 Weather continues this after noon adverse and the planes will
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-28
ANOTHER CRISIS IN STRIKE PRESENTS ITSELF
tBy The Associated rress)

(By The Associated Fress)
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 2s, Ano ther crisis in the maritime strike was indicated as allied ship and dock workers drafted reply to armistice proposals.
 The governor of Oregon threat ened to use troops to open the port of Portland unless the free of cargo and ships is brought about through peaceful means by Monday. <,
 The executive committee of the International Longshoremen's Ass
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-28
COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS IS INDICTED
fBy The AssocIated Pressl

(By The Associated Press)
 SEATTLE. July 27, George D. Hubbard. former Federal Collect or of Customs for this district was indicted today by the grand jury on charges of ; conspiracy and with embedding liquor from the federal government.
 Howard Cros, former Deputy collector of 5 customs at Bellins- ham was indicted for conspiracy.
 Hubbard was appointed by the late President Coolidge, on the recommendation of Senator wes- ley |. Jones.
 One count charged Hubbard with embezzlement from the gov
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-28
LAST VESTAGE GENERAL STRIKE DISAPPEARING
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. The settlement of the street car strike will be the last reminder of the general walk-out of last week, it was announced last night.
 Representatives of the Market Street Railway Company and the carmen's union will arbitrate and settlement is expected tonight. Conferences were called with re- gional representatives of the na- tional labor board. The full op- eration of the cars is expected Friday