davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-20
MethOdists Close
Conference With
New Appointments
Leading Churches Exchange
Pastors; Vote Increase
For Preachers

Changes in four Methodist Protest
ant pastorates in Washington were
made at the closing of the 107th
annual session of the conference at
Westminster Monday night.
Rev. R. Y. Nicholson, a native of
Montgomery County and for many
years pastor of the Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Protestant Church
was transferred 10 the Starr Church,
Baltimore. He will be succeeded by
Rev. Raymond w. White, of the
Eutaw Street Church, Baltimore.
Rev. B. /. Barnes of Ridgeville,
Nd, was assigned as pastor of the
North Carolina Avenue Church,
Ninth street and North Carolina
avenue, southeast, to succeed Rev.
G. E. Brown.
The Rev. M. C. Burkins will re-
main at Clarskville, Linden, Brooke
vile and Mt. Carmel. Other APP
pointments were:
Loaned to the Board of Missions
Paul M. Cassen, Paul F. Warner,
W. H. Horges, &C. G. Soderben, A.
G. Lyncon, o. w. Prince, w. M.
Snyder, J. R. Wright and ]. T.
Genby.
Supernumerary- Clayborne Phillips
and P. NJ. Lue Rutz.
Superannuates-G. F. Earring, G.
J. Hill, P. L. Rice, S. w. Coe, Dor
sey Blake, s. r.. Cassen, George
Hines, B. w. Kindly, W. S. Hanks,
J. A. Fright, ]. w. Kirk, G. l..
Morris, D. W. Ansine, ]. A. Parrish,
J. Mel. Brown, A., P. Green, j. L.
Nichols, C.. H. Bobson, A. w. Belts,
c. S. Marshall, J. F. Wooden, F. w.
Siffrin, Avery Donovan, G. E. Brown,
c. M. Cullum, G. o. Donaldson.
Left without appointment at own
request-C. M. Keiser.
Baltimore district Bethesda, G. M.
Clayton; Brooklyn, Carroll Maddox;
Calvary, F. B. Bailey; Chesaco and
Graceland Park, w. NJ. White; Christ
Church, E. T. Kirkley; East Balti-
more, ]. L. Ward; Edmondson Ave
nue., ]. b. Smith; Eutaw, W. F.
Wright; Evergreen, ]. F. Bryan;
Glenburnie, ]. A. Dudley; Grace, N.
U. Gibson; Hampden, E. d. Stone;
assistant supply, A. C. Ford, Keen
Memorial, Louis Randall.
Lauraville, C. M. Adams; Lowe
Memorial, W. A. Melvin; Marley, j.
T. Adams; Nichols Memorial, B. "A.
Bryan; Month Baltimore, M. S.
Straughn; St. Johns, E. L. Bunce;
st. Paurs, H. E. Hudgin; South Bal
0more, William Schmeiser; Texas,
d. o. Keen; Towson. A. w. Ewell |;
Trinity, W. L. Hoffman.
About 800 attended the closing
meeting. DR.. A. N. Ward, president
Of Western Maryland College, extend
ed an invitation to the conference
10 meet here again next year. The
invitation was accepted.
Among the other items of business
cleared up was a 10 per cent in
crease in pay, voted for pastors re-
celwng less than $500 annually.
A report urging greater observ-
ance of the Sabbath, reaffirmed "our
belief that the liquor business is a
curse to civilization" condemned
immoral movies" and advocated
some means for relieving unemploy-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-20
Prominent Scientists
Visiting Father O'Hara

Right Rev. Msgr. J. G. Stafford Of
Seattle and DR.. P. ]. Harrison, head
Of the department of roentgenology at
Vancouver General Hospital, British
Columbia, are guests Of Rev. Charles
r. O'Hara, rector Of st. Mary's Cath
Ollie Church, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-20
Piano Students To Give
Recital At Bethesda

Miss Mary Frances Israel will pre-
sent small group of her piano stud
ents in a program at the Bethesda
Presbyterian Church on Monday even
ing, June "a, at 8:15 o'clock.
Assisting will be a well known
dramatist from Washington. The pub
lie is invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-20
AS WE SEE 1T
By MoNTco

1T is INTERESTING to watch
high school students after school
closes for the Summer and see if they
are working or merely ''loafing on the
old man" until September rolls
around. ! recall that I distinctly hat
ed to leave school and work on the
farm for two and one-half months. 1t
was even much more pleasant to put
up with crabby teachers and tircsome
studies. But the Mater kept me out of
much mischief by assigning duties
with plenty of time to fish and play
balD for July and August.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
! BOYS LAUGH
At DUCK|NG

Fifteen minutes spent on a cap
sized sail boat while a miniature
Worcester whipped the Potomac
into a choppy froth yesterday was
today only an interesting interim
for an otherwise boring afternoon.
That was the opinion Of the two
mariners, Ralph A. Van Orsdel, jr.,
10, of 6511 Maple Ave-, Chevy
Chase, Nd, and Hilleary Hoskin-
son, 10, of SO Observatory Circle,
N. w., as they assured acquaint-
ances they had suffered no lief
fects from the ducking.
The youths had left the Capitol
Yacht Club, of which they are
members, for a final jaunt on the
river before leaving for Hanover,
N. H, where they will attend Dart
mouth College.
They were lacking for the club
pier, they said, when the squall
preceding yesterdays downpour
started. Before the boys could
nose into the wind, the boat was
thrown on it's side.
Captain C. E. Warren, OF the
yacht Tech" noticed the plight
Of the boys and affected their
rescue
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Horse Show
Saturday at
Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. 10.
Several hundred horse enthusiasts
from Virginia, Washington and
Maryland are expected to assem-
BILE here Saturday to display prize
mounts at the fifth annual Red
land Hunt Horse Show to be held
on the old Rockville fair grounds.
Seventeen events have been ar
ranged for the all-day show, dur
ing which both men and women
will have an opportunity to dis
play their prize horses in both
saddle and harness.
The main event will be the try
for the Terpening Challenge Cup.
This event is open only to horses
owned and ridden by subscribers
to the Redland Hunt, and which
have hunted with the Redland
hounds.
The large silver trophy awarded
to the winner of this event Is now
in the possession of Thomas A.
Mott, of Edgemoor, Md, and must
be won three times by the same
person to become their permanent
possession.
Cortland Smith, of The Plains,
Va, a recognized authority on
judging horses and riding, will
preside in the ring as judge Of the
show.
Lunch will be served on the
rounds by the Rockville Woman's
Club.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
GAINS NOTED
IN NATIONS
BUSINESS
International News Service

President Roosevelt's breathing
SPELL" declaration, today found
support in the Commerce Depart
ment's monthly survey of current
business, which notes an advance
in wholesale commodity prices,
improved domestic markets and a
definite improvement in the real
estate field. The July report de-
clared:
Business activity during the
summer months, has maintained
a relatively favorable trend, with
the indexes Of industrial pro-
ductiOn, retail sales, cOnStruc-
ton and foreign trade all re-
cording considerable increases
over the corresponding period of
1894.
agricultural income, while
higher for the year to date,
was lower in July than year
ago, owing to the drought con-
ditions in the earlier period
which induced rapid price rise
and the marketing of accumu-
lated surpluSes.
Manufacturing did not rec
ord the usual seasonal recession
in July and, while this condi-
ton has reflected gains in some
of the durable goods industries,
there has been improvement in
the wool, silk, rayOn, shoe and
rubber manufacturing industries
while cigarette output broke all
records in July.
weekly figures for August in
dictate the rise in steel ingOt
production has been particular.
" sharp.
wholesale commodity prices
have advanced during August
as a result of the renewed up
turn in the prices of farm pro-
ducts and foods. The bureau of
Labor statistics index in mid
August reached a high since
1880, fractionally above the
previous high reached in three
different weeks during April and
May.
"The farm product series has
risen 3.2 points during the three
weeks ended August II and the
food series 3.2 points since the
last week in july"
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
D0HENY RITES
TOMORROW

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10
(I.N.SO.-Private funeral services,
admission to which may be gained
by card only, will be held tomor-
row for Edward L. Doheny, 49,
year-old oil millionaire who died
here Sunday.
The services, ucted by
Bishop John L. CantWell, Of Los
Angeles and San Diego, and
Bishop Francis c. Kelley, of Okla.
homa, will be held in beautiful
st. Vincent's Catholic Cathedral
here.
1t was this church that was
built largely through the gener-
osity of Mr.. Doheny.
Business associates and close
friends of the family have been
selected as pallbearerS.
Because of distributions made
some years ago to members of the
family it was estimated that of
the $75,O0O,O0O fortune once pos
sessed by Mr.. Doheny, only be-
tween $7,500,000 and $10,000,000
remains to be disposed of by the
will,
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
DO You Remember?
(AnSwerS to Questions on

(AnSWerS to Questions on
Page q
Mrs. Biller, mother of four
young children, was sent
enced to life in prison for
the murder of her Step-SOn.
Mr.. Filene, noted mer-
chant and philanthrOpiSt,
was stricken with pneumonia
in Russia.
Col. Williams, veteran
Army officer was ordered
dismissed when President
Roosevelt approved the find
ing of a court martial.
Representative Truax, of
Ohio, died after a heart at
tack at the Capitol.
Former Ambassador to Ger
many Gerard had a secret
conference with MuSsOlini.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Charge Of Shotgun
Kills Virginia Farmer

MARLINTON, w. Va, Sept. 10
Especially The body of Rodney
Bell, a., a farmer of near here,
was found today about 400 yards
from his home after a Today
search. Bells head was torn off
by a shotgun charge, which also
had killed his dog. A verdict Of
suicide was reported by the cor
oner.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

Sunshade. Early June Peas $500. 3 No. cans Use
Webster Lima Beans ......3 Mo- cans Csc
StrineIess Green Beans ........ 8 No. cans Csc
White House AppIesauee ..... 3 No. cans Csc
Fort Small Green Lima Beans -. NOs can 19c
Fort Golden Bantam Corn z No. cans 2oc
Fort Sliced Beets 2 No. cans ICE
D. 6. S. AII-Green Asparagus z picnic cans 2oc
Del Monte Spinach ... z NO'"h cans zee
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Legion Post Elects
Officers, Delegate!

Annual election of officers will
feature the meeting of the James
Reese Europe Post of the Amer
lean Legion at the Twelfth Street
Y. M. C. A., tonight at o'clock.
The post will also name dele
gates who will attend the ma
tional convention to be held soon
at st. Louis, Md. G.. A. Ander-
son is commander of the post.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

Benefits Salad Dressing ......... pit jar 21e
Premier Mavonnaise SOz jar 18e
Miracle Whip Salad DRESSING pit. Jar Csc
Paramount Ketchup lge bot. 18c
Paramount Chill Sauce 1907 bot 23c
Ritter Pork and Beans ..........can Sc
Ritter Tomato Catsup SIN. bot. Toe; lge bot 14c
Florida Gold Grapefruit Juice z S'sOn cans 15e
Eveready Fruit Cocktail z No. tall cans z9e
Evening star., 1935-05-05

THESE II huge texts have been
i made into compact volumes av-
eraging over 1000 pages each, Ii
brary size; handsomely printed and
bound: many are illustrated in aqua
tone. Each is GUARANTEED COM
PLETE AND UNABRIDGED.
G1 War and Peace. -. Leo Tolstoy
G2 The Life Of Samuel johnson.
James Boswell
G3 Les Miserables. -. Victor Hugo
Ga The Complete Poems of Keats
and Shelley
G5 Plutarch's Lives
J &C The Decline and Fall of the
CT Roman Empire complete in
volumes) 80. .EdUnrd Gibbon
G6 The Complete Novels of Jane
Austen
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-05-05

GO The Medici 1llus) G. r. Young
Clio Twelve Famous Plays of the
Restoration and 18th Century
Gil The Essays of Mcntaigne
Gl2 The Most Popular Novels of Sir
Walter Scott (Quentin Durward,
Ivanhoe. and Kenilworth)
Gl3 Cdrlyle's French Revolution
Ola Mythology .......... .Bulfnc'l
Gl5 Don Quixote. Ceramics with
Is illus. by Gustave Dore)
G16 Look Homeward, Angel.
Thomas Wolfe
GIT The Poems and Plays of Robert
Browning
G18 Henrik Ibsen's Eleven Best
Known Plays
Gl9 Homer's Iliad and Odyssey
lG20 Renaissance in Italy. J.. John
Gal Addtngton Syn,onds (com-
plete in two volumes)
Evening star., 1935-05-05
WORK. FUND
FOR BONUS URGED
Boston Paper Says Gore Suggests
Plan to Hold Down
Debt.
Iau tha ArsnniafahpraSE

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 4.-The Boston
Transcript says Senator Thomas P.
Gore Of Oklahoma suggested today the
soldiers bonus be paid with $1.70o,-
0OO, 900 from the 81 $50. 600. 900 work
relief funds which the President now
has available.
Gore made the suggestion, the
Transcript says. with the reservation
that he felt ''the soldiers. of all peo-
pie in the country. should set an ex-
ample in times of economic distress
by not insisting upon the payment
of an obligation which is not due
until 1945."
However, with apparent reserva- =
tions also as to the distribution of
enormous funds for relief, the paper
says, he figured that application of
the relief funds to payment of the
soldiers would be advisable for three
reasons: That it would not add to
the public debt, the appropriation Is
already made, and 1t would mean the
distribution of money to prime the
economic pump.
Gore was here to address a meet
ing Of the Sentinels Of the Republic.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
EXPERTS ASSIGNED
TO BOILING FIELD
IN DEFENSE PLAN

Continued From First Page.)
Lieut.. Lester J. Maitland in 1927.
He won the Mackay Trophy for this
feat, and took the Distinguished
Flying Cross for his work In instru-
mental navigation and landings last
year.
Mai. Andrews Transferred.
The War Department also an.
nounced that orders have been
issued transferring Maj. William V.
Andrews, Boiling Field operations
officer and commander Of the 2lst
Observation Squadron, to Chapman
Field, Miami, Fla, where he will
assume command Of the Air Corps
bombardment and gunnery range.
Maj Andrews successor in command
Of the Observation Squadron has not
been announced. He will report at
Miami May 10. Maj. Andrews is the
brother of Brig. Gen. Frank M.
Andrews. commanding general OF the
@. H. @. AR Force.
Orders have been issued for the
transfer to Boiling Field Of Capt.
william Z. Farthing. who recently
completed q course In the Command
and General STAFF School, Fort
Leavenworth, Kans.
Boiling Field, as q part Of its pro-
gram of expansion and relocation,
Evening star., 1935-05-05
FUGITIVE IN TOXIC
MAY Be DEMANDED
Philippines Quiet After Re.
volt as Leaders Discuss
Ramos Connections.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, May 5.-While Acting
Gov. Gen. Joseph r. Hayden was an
nouncing the government had no
suspicion that Japan had a hand in
the bloody Sakdalista revolt. other
insular leaders discussed today the
feasibility of extraditing Benigno
Ramos, Sakdal leader, from Toxic on
sedition charges.
1.-THE insular government has no
suspicion or evidence that the Japa-
pese were in any way implicated"
said Hayden on his arrival here after
o high-speed dash from q remote
mountain province.
Ohicials to Confer.
Secretary of the Interior Teofilo
sison said he would confer with Sec
retary of Justice Jose Yulo on whether
to seek the return here Of the stocky
little extremist who had just disclosed
he was seeking to enlist aid for his
cause in Japan.
Insular authorities said a treaty
between the United States and Japan
provided means for extraditing the
nationals of either country for GER
tain offenses, but that the granting
of request such as in the present
case was optional.
They raised the question of whether
Japan might consider Ramos a pOliti-
cal refugee and decline to turn him
over to Philippine authorities.
Ramos appeal for funds in Japan
to free the Filipinos" recalled state
ments to his arrested followers here
that they had given money to send
the little leader to the United States
ITO confer with Roosevelt" with view
of obtaining immediate independence
for the islands.
Spurious Photographs.
The constabulary seized spurious
photographs showing Ramos con-
ferring" with the President. These
pictures had been circulated among
the ignorant Sakdalistas before their
outbreak earlier this week which cost
go lives in three provinces.
Jose Guido of the constabulary in
telligence. denied published reports
quoting him as saying Ramos directed
the uprising from Japan.
Filipino leaders expressed con-
hdence the outbreak would have no
effect on the plebiscite to be held
May IA, in which the Filipino people
Evening star., 1935-05-05
GEORGIA ALUMNI SEEK
100000 IN U. S. FUNDS
Sum Is Sought for Building Ex-
pansion, Club Houses and
Slum Clearance.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ga, May "A move to
obtain s1.00O.OO0 in Federal funds for
building expansion at the University
of Georgia, erection of self -liquidating
club houses and professors homes and
slum clearance in Athens was started
today by the University Alumni So
ciety. a corporation.
Other resolutions adopted at the
alumni meeting provided for afflliation
of Georgia State Teachers College.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

will vote on ratification of common
wealth constitution.
If ratified, the constitution will
serve as the foundation for transi-
tional government which will serve
the islands for 10 years. Thereafter
the Philippines will become an inde-
pendent republic.
Outwardly the situation remained
quiet in the affected provinces today,
but constabulary authorities said
danger spots would be guarded until
the plebiscite.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Is to be equipped with one of the
longest runways in the United States.
This runway. nearly 1000 feet, will
make possible take-offs of airplanes
carrying the maximum fuel loads for
long range operations.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

absorbed by the university, graduates
of the society, the development of a
garden and lake on the College of Ag-
riculture campus honoring DR.. George
Foster Peabody of New York, friend
of the university. and the creation of
an endowment board.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
16 Held as Counterfeiters.

WARSAW, Poland, May 4 (P-Six-
teen alleged counterfeiters were ar
rested today, charged with forging q
million dollars worth of Rumanian
securities.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Utilities Body to Meet,

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE. Va,
May 4 Especially The Public Utih-
ties Commission Of Arlington County
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 2O29

Ideally suited to be your first
fall frock, pattern 2029 is a
good dress around which to
build a wardrobe. The soft rip
ping jabot extends from a
deep V yoke to adorn, yet con-
ceal that excess poundage above
waist. The bodice is gathered
to the yoke, while full sleeves
cover the weighty part of the
arm and only expose a taper
ing forearm and wrist. The hip
line is pencil slim, but adequate
fullness is given below by in
verted pleats front and back.
For full enjoyment Of remain
ing warm days and an Indian
Summer" make it in triple
sheer in a fall shade. Crepe
and satin aren't to be forgot
ten either.
Pattern 2O2e is available in
sizes 16, 10, 20, "a, SO, 38, 40, a.
A and 46. Size SO takes AZ
yards 39-inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
ANNE ADAMS SUMMER
PATTERN BOOK SHOULD BE
IN EVERY HOME! It's 40 faS-
cinating pages are full of Fash
ion Facts every woman wants
to know! Everyone's problem is
solved 3. the Bride with Trous-
seau Troubles the Matron
with Weighty Problems the
much dated" Deb Tiny
Tots at play . Vacation Plan
ners! Consult it's fashion pages
for a SMARTER WARDROBE!
Read it's absorbing special ar
ticles for a STARTER POINT
OF VIEW! SEND FOR YOUR
COPY TO-DAY! PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Victims May Get Relief From Annual Scourge
Wrong Shoes
DistOrt Feet
By NINE. QU1 WYE

Chiropodists follow the per.
suasive methods Of the mama
who says to her child Eat your
spinach, and then you can have
your dessert" They allow that
the pretty dolly may trot-trot on
her high heels at night-if she
comes down to earth during
the day and wears shoes that
give her little hoofs the COM
fort to which they are entitled.
They aren't urging her to
wear low heels. That plan
doesn't work out happily if the
foot has been accustomed to
stills. But there are halfway
measures. For instance. the
walking shoe with heels of mod
crate height and fairly wide
base, plenty of space in which
toes can wiggle If so inclined,
firm support Of the instep.
After a time muscles and ten
dons will so accuStom them
selves to the change that sports
shoes with low heels can be
worn. It does seem as if the
modern woman should free
herself of the spike-heel mad.
ness. It doesn't suit her or her
ways of living. She is capable,
self.sufficient, athletic-yet she
hasn't a firm foothold on the
ground. Poor little thing!
She finds it more fun to swim
than to lounge on the beach;
she'd rathed play tennis than
sit on a veranda and twirl a
parasol; she's chucked double
turreted, steel-riveted corSetS-
and yet she clings to her servi-
tude to an idea-that high heels
make her foot look prettier.
Maybe so. But they deform
and diStort it.
Don't drag the shoemakers to
the bar of justice and accuse
them of crimes. For years COM
Portable, correctly designed and
very smart shoes have been Of
fered. only to be turned down
flat by the shoppers. Though
there are signs of a change;
I'll grant that much. Women
are now considering them; more
are wearing them.
Only 10 women among 100
have healthy feet with no blem.
ishes. That doesn't speak very
well for the good sense of the
femme of this day. Ninety per
cent Of foot ills are caused by
spike heels and ill-fitting shoes.
The beauty of the foot is not
dependent upon size, but on
shape and proportions. The
heavyweight, chugging along on
tiny Cinderellas, needn't be
proud of herr tiny pedals. She
would look better if they were
larger. And the contour of the
foot changes according to the
cut and design of it's castings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17

have to elect to grin and bear
1t, or apply such remedies as
may be palliative.
One Of these is to initiate an
air filtered room. The bedroom
should have all hangings, car.
pets and upholstered chairs re-
moved from it. Doors and win
dows should be closed tightly
day and night.
The patient should remove all
his clothes in another room,
washing out the nose and eyes
with salt solution Of boric acid,
and 60 in gently so as not to
stir up dust, close the door and
go to bed in that way. If the
heat Is too bad, q cake of ice in
a dishpan may do something to
help.
Solutions for spraying the
nose include ephedrine, neoSyne-
phrine by rochloride, epine.
phrine or butyn. All Of these in
oily or aqueous sprays. In the
eyes, saturated solution of boric
acid frequently, or estevin
dropped in.
There is no drug by mouth
that is calculated to do any
good. In fact, most of them
make the condition worse.
In diet, it is wise for most hay
fever patients to lay off fruits
and green vegetables, as they
may be sensitive, during the sea.
son, to one of these.
EDITORS NOTE: Six pam.
phlets by DR.. Clendening can
now be obtained by sending 10
cents in coin, for each, and a
self-addressed envelope stamped
with a three-cent stamp, to DR..
Logan Clendening, in care Of
this paper. The pamphlets are:
Indigestion and Constipation"
Reducing and Gaining" I'm.
FAINT Feeding" Instructions
for the Treatment of Diabetes"
Feminine Hygiene" and "The
Care Of the Hair and Skin"