davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-18

him. The escape Of
Rigney, whose tragic death stirred the
minds of the citizens to a determine
ton to rid the community of all unde-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-27
Mrs. Bates EtchisOn
Renamed President OF
Gaithersb-rg Club

With the Rockville, Sandy Spring
and Mt. Airy Garden Clubs; speakers
during the year, and guests in the
Methodist Home as special guests OF
honor, a lovely Christmas Party and
afternoon tea was held in the Ep-
worth Hall, Gaithersburg, on Wednes-
day afternoon last with members OF
the Neighborhood Garden Club as
hostesses.
The president, Mrs. Bates Etchisor
and Mrs. Lewis Reed headed the re.
ception committee and Mrs. join
Slower, Mrs. Harvey Selby, Mrs
George Ninas, and Mrs. William E
Riley presided at the tea table.
Special features included the pre-
sentation of beautiful shrubs to the
speakers in appreciation of their ser
vices, the recipients being Mrs
Raleigh Chinn, Rockville; Mrs. Viii
liam E. Riley, Gaithersburg; Mrs
George Chadwick, Washington Grove
Miss Beulah Dove, Rockville; Miss
Laura Ann Wadsworth, Washington
Grove and Miss Elizabeth Mcfarland
Gaithersburg. The guests in the Meth
odist Home were also given narcissus
bulbs, numbering 70 in all.
During the business session which
preceded, the annual election O.
officers was held with the following
result:
President, Mrs. Bates Etchison
First vice-pres., Mrs. W. D. Robert
son; Second vice-pres., Mrs. Charlie
Becraft; Recording Secretary, Mrs
Sprigg Ward; Corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. Merle Jacobs; Assistan
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Clyd
Thomas and Mrs. John Slower, treas
urer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-27
NOTICE

Application having been made tt
The Liquor Control Board of Mont.
gomery County for approval of tht
issuance of a license to sell alco-
holic beverages, pursuant to the pro
visions of Chapter 2, Of the Acts o.
the General Assembly of Maryland
Special Session of 1888, entitled
"Alcoholic Beverages, notice is here
by given that the said application is
made by
Robert L. Lewis
for a Beer License, Class GAP, Of
Sale.
The place of business proposed to
be licensed is located in the building
to the rear of the Dixie Tavern
Hotel, on Commerce Lane, Rockville
Montgomery County, Maryland.
Pursuant to law the Board has
fixed the
18th day of January, 1885
at 2:30 o'clock P. NJ, at the County
Building in Bethesda for hearing or
said application, which is on file in
the office of the Secretary of the
Board.
Any persons desiring to be heard
in favor of or in opposition to the
approval of said application should
appear at the time and place fixeC
for said hearing.
THE LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
BIZ CHARLES Y. LATIMER, Secretary
sec
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-27
PLEASE BE REMINDED

that we now have the largest
stock of Christmas merchandise that
has been shown here for several
years.
1t has been generally believed that
we have always sold more Diamond
Rings, Watches, Silverware and
China Dinner-ware than has been
sold in other towns of our size.
We are going to sell more this
Christmas than usual and are doing
SO now.
We have assembled about one
Dozen rs pc. Sets of Silver fiat-ware
in older patterns and priced them to
sell at 1-S to 500 off, also q lot
of individual pieces.
There will also be other specials
on display that will interest Won.
Our store will be open every NIGHT
after the 18th until Christmas.
WATKINS
JEWELRY STORE
Phone 104-M MT. AIRY. MD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-27
Welfare Board Reminds
OF C. C.. C. Enlistment
At Rockville Jan.

The next Civilian Conservation
Corp enlistment is set for January
2, 1885. There will be opportunity
for 35 young men between the ages
of 18 and rs. Applications may be
made at the Montgomery County
Welfare Board, Rockville, Old Court
House.
The Welfare Board is feeling the
effect of the unemployment situation
more severely now than during re-
cent months. The curtailment of
work on the State roads and the
lessening of farm work with the end
of the corn husling season, has in
creased the number of unemployed in
the county with a resultant increase
in applications for assistance. Every
effort is being made to have the un-
employed find other private employ
ment rather than to increase the
HuIILUof VI UHOSS ISCCANl1lS ullCAAPAOy
ment relief.
Mrs. Dorothy Kurtz, Case Super
visor of the Montgomery County
Welfare Board, assisted Mrs. Chris
tine Adams, State Director of Train
ing for the Maryland Emergency Re-
lief Administration, at two day
institute held for the staff of the
Garrett County, Maryland, Welfare
Board on December IL and Is at
Oakland, Maryland. Mrs. Kurtz was
selected for this because of her ex-
Icellent work in the training program
with the Montgomery County Wei
fare Board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-27
DIR. Edna Patterson To
Speak At SecO Hall

DR.. Edna Patterson, of the Wash
ington Sanitarium and Hospital, will
give a practical health demonstration
at Seco Hall in Rockville Friday night
7:30, illustrating the proper method
that can be used at home in treating
common ailments such as colds,
sprains, rheumatism, headaches, few
ers, stomach disorders, and other
abnormal conditions. The lecture is
sponsored by The Rockville Prophetic
Lectures.
The entire evening will be used by
DR.. Patterson and her associate
nurses in actual Demonstration. Per,
haps one of the greatest aids to
health is the use of water treatments
commonly known as hydrotherapy.
Hot and cold lamentations, and ice
packs, when used correctly will re-
iieve pain quickly, and the group of
medical experts will clearly explain
the latest methods by applying treat
ments to an individual who will as
sumo the role of patient.
DR.. Patterson will show the cause
of these ailments and recommend a
cure, but her philosophy is, that the
proper time to treat sickness is when
one is in good health.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-27
New 1885 Ford Auto
In Rockville Saturday

According to Oliver H. Perry, pro-
prietor of the Rockville Motor Co.,
the new 1885 Ford V-8 will be on dis
play at the showrooms on Commerce
Lane, Rockville, Saturday.
Mr.. Perry is attending meeting of
Ford automobile dealers at the Ward
man Park Hotel today, where the new
car will be demonstrated to the
agents by officials of the Ford Motor
Company.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-27
Robert M. England Is
Buried Near Rockville

The funeral of Robert Maynard
England, 8-year-old son of Lieut..
Mitchell England, U. S. A., of Fish
ers Island, Conn.,, who was drowned
near his home when ice on which he
and companion were playing gave
way, took place from the funeral
home Of w. Reuben Humphrey at
Rockville. Rev. Howard G.. England,
formerly of Rockville, grandfather of
the boy, conducted the services and
burial was in Rockville Union Gene
terry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-27
Mrs. Maggie B. Day

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Maggie
B. Day, GO, wife of Hezekiah Day who
died at the Montgomery County Cen
eral Hospital Monday, were held
Wednesday morning. Interment was
in Forest COAX Cemetery, Gathers
burg.
One son and one daughter survive,
Mrs. Edward Seddith and Fred Day
of Gaithersburg. Two brothers and
one sister also survive, John Mills,
Walter Mills and Miss Annie Mills,
all of Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-27
RedIand Hunt Announces
Fixtures For January

The Redland Hunt announces its
program for January as follows:
Tuesday, 1, 10 A. M. Ednor
Orchards.
Saturday, s, P. M.-Redland
Crossroads.
Wednesday, 9, 10 A. M.-Kennels
Saturday IL, P. Underwood
Mill.
Wednesday, 16, 10 A. M.-Avery
School.
Saturday, 10, P. M-Muncastei
Mill.
Wednesday, %, 10 A. M.-Kennels
Saturday, 26, / P. M.-Olney
Crossroads.
Wednesday, 80, 10 A. M.-Sutei
Holland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-27

WANTED-If you have
a farm for sale in Montgomery
County get in touch with me. I
make speciality of farms and will
make every effort to find you a
purchaser. Lee Counselman, 1900
2lst street, N. w., Washington, D.
c. Phone Potomac 1929 556
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-27
Classified Ads

lB7FOR SALE - Singer electric
sewing machine. Portable type.
Round bobbin. Used but little. Cost
Sis. Will sell for $50. Terms.
Write James Anderson, Rockville,
Nd, or apply at THE SENTINEL.
$50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-27

"a NOTICE-If you are in the mar
ket for new or used Chevrolet
car or truck, be sure to see Clifton
J. Day, representing Addison Chew
rolet Sales, 1437 Irving ST., N. w.,
Washington, D. C. Phone Adams
54l1. Home address 912e Jones
Mill Road, Chevy Chase, Md. Phone
Kensington INV. KAT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-27

lsRy FOR SATELLITES, tubes and
rims, 34x5, $3.50. Others, SO cents
up. Batteries, radiators, generators
and starters. McGhee's store, Der
wood, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-27
Safety for Children

A sidewalk mile long, parallellng
a highway, was built for children to
reach a school building near Vidor,
Texas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-27

1aTFOUND-A better way to re-
gain your lost health. Chiropractic
adjustments will get you well and
keep you well. Very latest methods
used. Make your appointment today
for free examination. Chiropractor
I. G. Hetrick, 1928 Wisconsin Ave-,
Bethesda, Md. Phone Bradley 113.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
1GlS0NzHhS !-!;!!! IlJH Carloads Of fresh shrubbe1

This royal invitation flower lover in Washington
of this huge collection of healthy fn weLgrown hrubbrose
bushes thousands of other plants Fill
boxes add flower garden remake lawn the will
be moderate if take advantage of these low prices
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Hardy
Perennials
8 for 75c

COIumbine
Astilbe, Peach Blossom
Canterbury Bells
Hardy ChrysanthemunnS
Shasta Daisy
Delphinium Hardy LarkSpuR
Gaillardla blanket Flower)
GypsOphila PaniCulatA (Baby's
Breath)
z-oliOpsis Pitcheriana (Piteher
HeliOpsis)
MalIOw MarveIs, 6-8-ft,
Double Holly Hooks
Forget Me NOtS
Lupines
Oriental Poppy
Hardy PhlOx, assorted
Hardy Plnks
PhysaltS Francheti Japanese
Lantern Plant)
PyFethrum ROseuIn HybFidum
painted Daisies)
TFitOmR (Red Hot POkeF)
Double English Violet
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

Regular style bookcase, 4S
inches high and 19 inches
wide and S1s inches Deep.
to be used singly or in pairs.
Solid maple with maple or
walnut finish. ...... 1895
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

Columbia
Dame Edith Helen
Duchess Of AthOl
Duchess Of Luxembourg
+. ]. LOOyman's
F. s. Key
Madame Butterfly
Madame Ed. HerriOt
Mrs. L. Swisher
Pres. H. Hoover
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

GruSs an Teplitg
Joanna Hill
J. L. Mock
X. A. Victoria
Los Angeles
Margaret McGredy
Mary, Countess Of
Leicester
Mrs. Aaron Ward
Mrs. w. E. NickersOn
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

Early American designs in
dark and pastel shades-oval
and obIong shapes
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
; for 81

These and color painted stripe awnings
come in four widths, 3O-in., 36-in., 42-in..
and 4S-in., with 36-in. drop and a Gin.
valance. Flexible iron frames.
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
FASHION SHOW
OPENS TODAY

Some of the better Christmas
gift suggestions for milady will
be shown today at the fourth
District of Columbia Fashion Con-
gress at the MayfloWer Hotel.
Bea tiful washington debu-
tantes will model the latest crea-
tions in negligees, hostess and
tea gowns, while several society
women will act as judges.
The models will include Miss
Mary Louise Marsh, Mrs. Jasper
DuBose, Miss Laura Tuckerman
and Miss Nancy Phelps.
With Betsy Caswell, Woman'S
Page Editor of The Washington
Times and permanent chairman
of the congress, presiding, the
judges include Mrs. T. Jefferson
Coolidge, Mrs. Charles P. Grimes,
Miss Marian Trumbull, Mrs.
Emmons Smith, Mrs. John L.
Newbold, jr., Mrs. Beck Tuck,
Mrs. Harold Hinton, and Mrs.
Higginson Rogers. Miss Wilma
LaVille, fashion editor of The
Washington Times, will introduce
the models.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
Nurses Tale Damages
Bell Poison Defense

my patient. I hoped that let
ter would contain some refer.
ence to the poison"
The attorney shot back:
"Then you were disappointed
in what you found in the let
ter?"
She answered.:
eyes, / was"
He then asked:
did you tell Mr.. Bell you
had read the letter."
She replied she had not.
HemlOck Located
The defense scorted a point on
cross-examination when it was de-
veloped that bottles containing the
hemlock poison were found in the
Bell home several weeks before
woodrow Jones purchased the
deadly drug at the request Of the
churchman and turned it over to
him.
Nurse Jones repeated her story,
on cross-examination. of taking
poison from Deacon Bells pocket
on September 20.
Two days later, while searching
for more poison in the basement
she found bottle, tucked away
on a shelf back of the furnace.
Analysis showed this to be hem
lock.
She also brought out for the
first time that she found a hypo-
dermic needle in Deacon Bells
pocket. He told her that he had
purchased it for his own use in
an illness.
Mr.. Butzner demanded:
"You were satisfied with this,
were you nOt?"
She said:
'NO, 1 certainly was not"
SPOTS AND ODORS
The defense questioned her at
length on her direct testimony of
finding peculiar spots and a
strange ordor on a piece of beef
for use of Mrs. Bell. The nurse
said:
81 told Mrs. Bell I could not
give her the food as it was unfit
for use. MIR. Bell was in the
room, and asked me what was
the matter. 1 looked him right
in the face and told him I ex.
pected a piece of asparagus had
dropped into it. He didn't say
q word"
This piece of beef was not saved
for analysis, she said, but was
thrown out.
Nurse Jones was still on the
witness stand when court ad-
journed for lunch.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
SOUGHT
IN Staying
Of BORN
Kennamer Tells Tulsa Police
He Suspects Them of
Killing Friend

TULSA, Okla, Dec. 13 G.N.SO.
Search was on today for three
young men who Phillip Kenna-
mer claimed might have killed"
Sidney Born, jr., an important
witness in the John F. Gorrell,
jr., murder case, whose death
Sunday has split the city and
county forces investigating the
mystery.
Young Kennamer, son of Fed
eral Judge Franklin E. Kenna-
mer, revealed the names of the
young men in his story of the
Staying of young Gorrell, which
he claimed was in self defense.
Think Youth Slain
Ignoring the police department
conclusion of suicide in the
death of young Born, Sheriff
Charles Price and Assistant
County Prosecutor Dixie Gilmore
are satisfied the youth was MUIR
dered.
Besides the three young men
named by Mr.. Kennamer, Mr..
Gilmore is desirouS of locating
another unnamed young man
who at the time Born's body was
discovered, walked to within a
short distance of the youths car,
and without having seen the
dead boy, said:
"The dead man in that car
is Sidney Born. who knows
about the GOrrelI case"
Young Philip Kennamer's story
of the Staying of John F.. Gorrell,
jr., on Thanksgiving night, assert
edly to prevent $4,000 kidnap-
ing plot, has created new sensa-
ton in the mystery that has driven
members of Tulsa's young society
set into hiding.
Kennamer's detailed statement
brought Sidney Born, jr., more
closely into the picture. Young
Born was found shot to death in
an automobile last Sunday night.
Following threats received by
several of the States leading wit
nesses, authorities today were
guarding seven youths.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
.BARUCH URGES
U.s.. TAKE MOST
WAR PROFITS
Financier Suggests Federal
Confiscation of IS Per Cent
of Private Gains
Copyright, 1884, by International


Federal confiScation of IS or
80 per cent of all war profits
was advocated by Bernard M.
Baruch today as the basis for
President Roosevelt's plan to take
the profits out of war.
Mr.. Baruch, in an exclusive in
terview with International News
Service, expressed the view that
if such a heavy Federal tax was
imposed upon war profits it would
eliminate the profit incentive
from war and become one of the
greatest steps toward main
tenance of peace the world has
ever seen.
One of the chief figures called
to the White House by President
Roosevelt to lay the ground
work for legislative action to
take the profits out of war, Mr..
Baruch said:
"And IS or 80 per cent tax
on war profits would restrict
the expansion of profits pos
sible in peace time and thus
leave no incentive for business
to wish to continue war for
monetary gain.
"It would be more profitable
for business to have peace
than war.
''Furthermore, a Federal act
to take the profits out of war
would be the most powerful
defensive weapon this nation
could possess.
mo other nation would dare
tread on our toes, because we
could mobilize so quickly and
concentrate SO much energy
solely on fighting that it would
be fOolhardy to risk war with
US.
Everyone in the country
would be deSirOus of ending the
war as quickly as possible and
with the nation pulling as one,
we would prove more than a
match for any nation or group
of nations attacking us"
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
URGES
POLICE SCHOOL
By DAVID SHOLTZ
Governor of Florida

Believing the training OF the
nations constabulary constitutes
the most effective weapon in COM
batting criminals, 1 am proposing
to the Attorney Generals confer
ence on crime the establishment
in every State of the Union a
school where sheriffs and chiefs
of police may become acquainted
with the latest methods of law
enforcement.
You will find that the average
sheriff or chief of police is just
a normal human being who was
chosen for office because Of his
popularity in his community. He
usually is unskilled in the modern
methods of criminology. He has
no way of learning the advances
made in that field. He is unable
to cope with the dangerous gang.
ster and unable to protect himself.
Fighting crime requires trained
knowledge which can be acquired
only from proper schooling. The
establishment of a national
school would be impractical but
I believe a school in every State
would serve the purpose.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
SEN. N 'ADOO Ill
|NPH|L|PP|NES

MANILA, P. T., Dec. 13 U.N.S).
William Gibbs McAdoo, United
States Senator from California,
today was stricken with appendi-
citis while at Iloilo on an inspec-
ton tour of the southern prov
inces of the Philippine Islands.
Word of Senator McAdoo's oon-
dition was first received here In
a brief dispatch from Col. L. F.
Monley, U. S. A., who is accom-
panying Senators McAdoo, Tyd-
ings and McKellar on the tour
of the islands.
DR.. Cullen, American physician
at Iloilo, in a later dispatch to
Gov. Frank Murphy, here, de-
clared the Senator, who left here
yesterday by Army airplane, had
been stricken suddenly, shortly
after his arrival in Iloilo.
DR.. Cullen's telegram confirmed
the report of Colonel Manley that
the Senator was to be brought to
Manila by airplane tomorrow for
treatment,
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
BYRNS ASSURED
SPEAKERSH|P
AS Z QUIT
Rayburn, Rankin Withdraw
From Race; Bankhead
Expected to Follow
Bv International News Service

BY International News Service
Representative Joseph ByrnS, CT
Tennessee, today was assured OF
election as Speaker of the House
in the Seventy-fourth Congress.
Confident for weeks of his elec.
tion, Byrns saw the field being
cleared for his unanimous nomi-
nation by House Democrats as
rival candidates withdrew from
the fight.
Representative Byrns' nomina.
ton by the huge House majority
to succeed the late Speaker Henry
T. Rainey is expected to come
when the party caucus gathers
January 2, one day before Con-
gresS convenes.
Withdrawal of Representative
Sam Rayburn, of Texas, regarded
as Representative ByrnS' most for.
midable opponent, and Represent
ative John w. Rankin of MisSiS.
sippi, left only two other major
speakership candidates in the
race.
Bankhead to Withdraw
They are Representatives viii.
liam Bankhead, of Alabama, and
James Mead, of New York. Repre-.
sentative Bankhead was expected
to announce his withdrawal from
the race and seek the next highest
party post of Democratic floor
leader. Although Representative
Mead is a candidate for speaker,
his managers concede that his
goal is leadership position.
Representative Rayburn with
drew with the statement that he
could not be elected. Supported
for the post by Prof. Raymond
Moley and some of the leaders Of
the young liberals" in the Admin
istration, Representative Rayburn
nevertheless failed to gain ex-
pected support of major party
leaders.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
OPENED
BY RED CROSS
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
With Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and
Mrs. William Howard Taft, hon.
orary vice chairmen, in attend
ance, the two-day session of the
National Volunteer Service Com
mittee of the American Red Cross
convened here today.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
honorary chairman, will attend TO-
morroW's session.
Questions listed for considera-
ton today included cooperation of
Red Cross volunteers with emer-
gency relief agencies, national and
local, and problems dealing with
the manufacture and renovation
Of clothes for the needy.
Whenever you wish to know the
correct time of day or night tele-
phone District 1000, the office of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.