davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

Il
A YEAR and a half ago the
IA Indiana National Guard
bought an old warehouse which
stands at the extreme east end
of Frank-St. After tearing down
much of the ramshackle struc-
ture, the soldiers repaired the rest
of the building and turned it into
military garage.
This was no sooner done than
the National Guard drivers had
"a series of misunderstanding
with the commercial drivers"
Realizing that it was only ques-
ton of time until both sides got
into a mass brawl, Capt. l.. @.
Bumen, building superintendent,
closed the Pennsylvania en-
trance to F'rank-St.
His strategy was good, since the
transport drivers could get in to
pick up their loads, but had diff
ficulty getting out
Some tried to back the large
trucks the full length of the block.
but the majority turned around
by running the trucks up on the
sidewalks in front of the houses.
The sidewalks we're caved in,
and pedestrians we're discouraged
from walking up the street.
II
ID CALLING that they we're
IN the victims of this fight, the
people on the street made it a
three cornered affair. At first
they would stand on their porChes
and watch the trucks turn around.
This is something of a sight,
since it takes the best part of
morning to turn 20-foot truck
in a 25-foot street. At last they
began to jeer, feebly at first, but
finally with emphasis.
officials of the National Guard
claimed that the militia owns the
strip which forms the entrance
to PennSylvania-St, and the
Works Board agreed with them.
AL Coffin, vino has lived at So
Frank-st for 25 years, declared
today that he would circulate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
BOY, 10, BROWNS IN PIT
Newcastle Lad Swept into Deep
Water While Wading.

Dy UWtItW Ttoo
RUSHVILLE, Ind, July IL
Swept into deep water while wad-
ing in a gravel pit, Max Kemper,
10, Newcastle, was drowned yes
terday afternoon.
1t was the first drowning in Rush
County this season. The boy had
been visiting his grandparents near
Raleigh and had gone to The pit
with three companions. Divers 10
Gated the body two hours later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Fouts Ford Dealers. 2o39 w. Washing
ton-st. Ford coupe, found in a garage at
2129 w. Westinghouse.
John Ellis, 1910 Hoyt-av, Chevrolet
coach, found in rear of 428 E. Morris-st.
Frost Patton. 1885 University-av.
Chrysler coupe. found at 49th-st and
BouleVard-pl wrecked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
Farm Bureau Office Looted

Thieves broke into the Indiana
Farm Bureau COOPERATIVE Associ-
alton, 610 Kentucky-av, early to-
day and stole $50, according to po-
lice reports
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
COLESVHLE

Miss Nancy Lee Swecker was hos
tess to the young people of the Coles
vile Epworth League on Friday even
ing. Those present were Miss Eleanor
Hobbs, Mr.. Neil Bailey, Miss Hilda
Hobbs, Mr.. LIE Roy Thompson, Miss
Eveleen Barger, Mr.. Kenneth Hobbs,
the Misses Dorothy Sager, Pauline
Suthard, Evelyn Grimes, Roberta and
Hazel Hobbs, Frank and Leonard
Hobbs, Miss Berneil Grimes, Mr..
Alvin Hobbs and Miss Nancy Lee
Swecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler have
as their guests for few days the
Misses Miriam Leager and Dorothy
Fleetwood of the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Lamar jackson,
are spending the month of July in
Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Willis, the
Misses Valerie and Virginia Willis,
and the Messrs. Lawrence, Lloyd and
Robert Willis, motored to Lansing,
Michigan. the past week to visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Welker, ST.,
Miss Carolyn Welker, Mr.. Fred Welk-
er, Jr., and Mr.. Arnold Stohl, Mrs.
Welker's brother, of Chicago, who is
spending a few weeks with them
visited to Beverly Beach on Saturday.
Mr.. Emery Patton drove to Trenton
New Jersey, on Thursday, to spend a
few days with his brothers, and sis
er's-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Patton, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Patton.
Mrs. P. H. Ray has as her house
guest Mrs. George Easton, of Laurel.
Mr.. Howard Wilchire returned from
Texas last week to his brothers home
in this vicinity. Mr.. Wilchire had
been in Texas over a year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
Mrs. Henry j. Nichols Is
Buried At Sandy Spring

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Henry Janney Nichols OF The Naples,
Sandy Spring, were held on Monday
afternoon at four o'clock, with private
burial in the Friends Meeting House
cemetery.
The large number of relatives and
friends who gathered to pay this last
tribute, were a silent testimony to the
esteem for her, she having moved
from Washington to this community
is years ago.
Dean Wilbur of George Washing
ton University and Bliss Forebush Of
the Baltimore Meeting spoke most
feelingly during the service, and Mrs.
Robert H. Miller read immortal
Crossing of the Bar.
Mrs. Janney is survived by her
husband, DR.. Harry Janney Nichols, 8
son, H. Janney Nichols Of Westfield
N. j., a daughter, Mrs. Robert H. Mil.
Ter, Jr., a brother Henry Mathews Of
Fair Hill, Olney, Mrs. Charles Iddings
of Brookeville, and two sisters Miss
katherine and Miss Gertrude Math.
ews of Glenwood, former home Of
Mrs. Nichols.
Mrs. Nichols has been the historian
of the Sandy Spring neighborhood fol
several years, filing the place with
great interest and ability, also DR.
and Mrs. Nichols served severa
seasons as president and secretary
respectively, of The Horticultural So
ciety, until failing health caused Mrs
Nichols to give up this Office, much Il
the regret of the club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
Sandy Spring Gets
New Fire Apparatus
Annual Carnival Set For August
70 At Sherwood High School
Grounds

The Sandy Spring Volunteer Fire
Department has received q new $50
gallon fire pumper. It makes the
Sandy Spring company one of the most
efficient in the state of Maryland.
At q meeting presided over by the
head Of the department, William John
Thomas, it was reported that the
smallest number of fires on record
were listed for the past month, name
ly two.
The annual fremen's carnival and
supper has been announced for the
afternoon and evening of August %
on the grounds of the Sherwood High
School, Stanley Stabler heading the
committee Of men to assist the Ladies
Committee with the supper arrange.
ments.
Chief Spencer ]. H. Brown will
have charge of the annual advertis,
ing pamphlet, through which the com.
pany anticipates liberal support.
French Bond was elected a member
Of the organization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Mr. Robert E. Tubman of Cam.
bridge, Md, has been a recent guest
If his niece Mrs. Jacob W. Bird and
husband, and Mrs. H. Bradley Belt
rich has been with her cousin, Mrs.
Bird, during the past week.
Miss Mary Miller Stabler entertain
ed with supper party on Tuesday
evening on the lawn at Edgewood,
when she had as her guests besides
her two sisters, Miss Alice T. Stabler
and Miss Emma T. Stabler, of Wash
ington, Miss Rena Hubbell, Mrs. Min
ME Reyes of Glen Echo, Mrs. Friz-
zell of Chicago, Ill. Mr.. Tom Kelsey
of Laurel, with Mr.. and Mrs. Morti-
mer O. Stabler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Bond joining the group
later.
Mrs. John C. Bentley with her two
daughters, Miss Florence Bentley and
Mrs. William John Thomas and hus-
band, who were delayed in their
motor trip to Canandaigua lake last
week, on account of the floods, left
last Friday for the weekend to be
spent with Mrs. Bentley's daughter,
Mrs. Karl Wilson and family at their
cottage on the lake.
Colonel Henry Sheriden with his
son Mr.. Harry Sheridan and wife
took the remains of the late Mrs.
Sheriden to Columbus, Ohio for bur-
ial, Colonel Sheriden is again at
Sharon, while his son and wife have
returned to Aberdeen, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison G. Foster
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
Uninhabited island.

There are number of uninhabited
islands in the South Pacific ocean.
Tristan da Cunha in the South At
lantic Is one Of group of three small
islands, two Of which are uninhabited.
This group is believed to be the most
isolated uninhabited group on earth.
The two uninhabited Islands are named
Nightingale and Inaccessible. The Co
cos or Keeling in the Indian ocean in
cludes 20 Islands. some Of which have
no inhabitants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25

gave a small dinner plarty last week
when they had at The Bungalow as
guests, DIR. and Mrs. William Morgan
Miss Morgan of N. Y, and Colonel
Hart Gibson Foster of Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarlton Stabler Of
Kennett Square, Pa, were guests of
their relatives in the neighborhood
last week.
Miss Estelle T. Moore, has left
for Chatham, Mass, where she is a
guest of her cousin Mrs. Morris Leeds
and family.
Mr.. Allan Thomas has returned to
N. Y, after having spent vacation
at The Corner Cupboard; Mrs
Thomas and their small daughter
have remained as guests of Mr.
Thomas parents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
The Wood BISON

The wood bison Is a subspecies of
the American bison. It's geological
name is bison americanus athabascae.
Unlike a common bison, which Is a
plains dweller, this is a woodland ami.
NAL. as its name indicates. A few
small herds still lnhabit the wooded
region of Northern Alberta, Canada.
1t Is both grazer and browser, feed
Ing on grass and on the leaves, twigs
and bark of trees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
Charter No. 1851.
Reserve District No. S
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank

OF SANDY SPRING,
in the State of Maryland, at the
Close of Business on June 10Th,
1885.
Published IN response to Call made
by Comptroller of the Currency
under Section sell u. S. Revised
Statutes.
ASSETS
Loans and discounts $194. 129 q
Overdrafts ........ 62.33
United States Government
obligations, direct and/
or fully guaranteed. 81, 7OS. rs
Other bonds, stocks, and
securities ......... =. 23,574.eO
Furniture and fixtures. 10000
Reserve with Federal Re
serve Bank ;. 49,. 17,s2s.as
Cash in vault and balances
with other banks. -. 49,159.73
Outside checks and other
cash items 1,o1s2s
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer and due from
U. S. Treasurer. 1880
Other assets . 100
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25

On the Islands of Great Abaco, the
Exuma Gays and Inagua of the Bahamas
there are considerable herds Of wild
pigs, wild asses and wild cattle, the
escaped progeny Of domestic species
which have been wild for several gen.
eratiOns.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
Religion In A
Nutshell
By REV. HENRY X. PASMA,
Phi. D.
POPULAR IDOLATRY

Some one has said that the worst
foe of today is yesterday. By that he
meant that, caught up in the living,
moving present, folks like to hold on
to the bygone days. It is one of our
human infirmities to idolize the past
and to believe the present. According
to some, in former days winters were
more severe. Shows were deeper.
Apples tasted better. Persons you had
to do with were more dependable.
Friendships were heartier and more
enduring. Homes were solid like the
Rock of Gibraltar. Children were
tractable, obedient to parents, respect
full to authority. Religious faith was
more profound. In the past the nation
had statesmen instead of politicians.
Now, there may be some truth in
all this. However, it is well to be on
guard against the fact, first, that it
is far more easy for ordinary human
beings to contemplate the past than to
face the present ana to cope with its
problems; and, second, that the past
has trick of receding, of leaving to
view only the things which were good
and of effacing the things which were
evil.
Holy Scripture warns against the
mistake of idolizing the past. While in
the wilderness, the peeved Israelites
accused Moses: "It is small thing
thou hast brought US up out of land
flowing with milk and money!" mean
ing Egypt. How tricky, indeed, is
memory. Had they forgotten the
Egypt where they were slaves? The
sting Of the whip of the slave drivers
The forced labor? The dragooning of
Pharaoh's soldiers who drowned the
newborn sons of the Hebrews? Had
they forgotten all the misery which
slavery entails?
Then, too, we should remember
that to some extent, at least, the
present is heritage handed down to
US by the fathers. It is fitting to re-
we're them-the fathers of the Church,
of the nation. But if the present day
be evil-then, ought we not to take
honest inventory of the imperfections
and sins Of the fathers, and try to
avoid these in our lives? In our wor-
ship Of the past we may well have
closed our eyes to the fact that the
fathers were cruel and inhuman to the
degree that they burned at the stake
fellow beings whom they called
witches. That those Of the fathers
who fled the shores of Europe to find
religious freedom, denied that very
freedom to other newcomers who
sought sanctuary on the New Eng
land shores. That there are political
traitors in the good old days of
George Washington. That at the
colonial college only few out of
hundred students were processing
Christians. That in We olden times not
all was well with the home. ct cetera.
AID infinitum.
Our present day may well be bet
ter than the past. OF the past we have
the good to build with. It's faults
may be our teachers. We have a larg-
er sum of knowledge than the faith
ers had. We have the ripe fruit Of
their experience. We have greater
outlets for the practicing of our gifts.
And we may have the inspiration and
the guidance Of the ageless Christ
who is the same, yesterday, today,
forever.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
Arc. Of New York. Borough.

Area of New York's Boroughs
The Eve boroughs Of the city Of New
York have an area of 3OSS6 square
miles. The extreme length Of the city
five boroughs) from north to south IL
SO miles; the extreme breadth Is 1871
miles measuring from the North river
along Twenty-third street, Manhattan,
and thence to the easterly border Of
Queens Borough.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
Telford Pavement

Telford pavement is built by laying
pieces of broken stone seven or eight
inches In diameter upon the road
foundation, packing them with smaller
pieces, covering them with gravel and
rolling hard and smooth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25

Total Liabilities. .$347 ,937 80
MEMORANDUM: Loans and
Investments Pledged To
Secure Liabilities
United States Government
obligations, direct and/
or fully guaranteed. -. 6,2bO.OO
red rediscounts1 .......' s,25o.OO
'"' = notes D outstanding. s,25o.oo
az Total Pledged 80. S6,26O.OO
State Of Maryland, County Of Mont
OomsTT. 90:
I. FRANCIS MILLER, Cashier Of the
above-named bank, do soiemniy swear
chat the above statement 10 true TO
the best Of my knowledge and belief
FRANCIS MILLER, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day OF July, 1885.
J. j. SHOEMAKER, Notary Public.
CoyrUet-Attest:
r. H. LANSDALE,
J. W. JONES,
+. J. DOwNEY,
r. L. THOMAS,
ITO DIrecOOrS'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
Reserve District No. 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Farmers Banking &
Trust Co.

OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
OF Rockville in the State of
Maryland, at the close of bust
ness on June 20, 1885.
RICHARD F. GREEN, President
F. BACHE ALBERT. Treasurer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
Dor and Ca, Luck

If strange dog or cat comes to you
and makes its home with you it will
bring you good luck, and black cat
brings the owner good luck.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25

Discharge Without Honor
A discharge without honor in the
army IL when the service OF the SOL
der has not been honest and faithful
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
city Of Rose.

Montevideo, which is the preferred
resort city of the people of Buenos
Aires, is called the "City Of Roses" its
parks boasting more than 800 varieties
Of the flower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
NEW MOVE FOR U. s. NEUTRALITY
 MAY HIT BANKS
Administration May Clamp Financial Pressure on
 Subsidized Business

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.--As the Government applied financial pres sure on the merchant marine to pre- vent export of war material to Italy and Ethiopia, speculation arose as to the next step in the neutrality policy.
 The question now is whether the Administration will clamp pressure on other forms Of business it aids financially. such as banks. railroads. and shipping bureaus.
 Warning letters have been sent by the government to ship lines in- debted to it, reminding them that the sales Of war materials to bel- ligerents is contrary so the neutral ity policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
DORAH RADIO TALK PLANNED
 DECEMBER l
Fiery Senator Will Hay Both Parties Tn Appeal
 for Liberal G. o. P.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-United States Senator William E. Borah of Idaho announces a nation wide broadcast from Washington, on De- cember T, to open the drive for a liberalized Republican party in the next campaign. His speech, the first of a series, will be a thirty-minute discussion of economies and politics.
 Friends believe the Idaho man may touch on the Canadian Trade Treaty, AAA, conservative tendencies in the COP. National organization, and the recent selection of a Republican committee of 16 to raise campaign funds.
 Senator Borah opposed Chairman Henry P. Fletcher's actions in choos- ing big business men for the finance committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
ANB ENDORSES HAWKESWOR1H
 FOR DIRECTOR
Wrangell Convention Urges William Paul for Assist
 ant in Indian Bured x

Charles w Hawkesworth, Acting Director of Education in Alaska for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, re- ceiyed the unanimous endorsement of the Alaska Native Brotherhood in the recent convention at Wran- gell, for the position of Director of Education, and William Paul for the position of Assistant Director, ac- cording to Cyril zuboff, President of the organization and William Paul, Secretary, who returned to Juneau on the Northland.
 A favorable vote was also taken by the convention to prosecute the claims of the Thlinkets and the Haidas in the Court of Claims, under Delegate Anthony J. Dimond's re- gently passed bill authorizing such procedure.
 Paul to Represent Tribes
 William Paul was elected to rep resent the tribes, with authority to appoint co-counsel.
 Because I feel that Judge James Wickersham is best equipped and qualified for the position of CO., counsel, I will ask him to serve with me in this important work ? William Paul said today
 Work on the cases will start im- mediately. MT. Paul advised, but the presentation will be delayed until Congress acts on pending legislation authorizing and creating special Indian Claims Commission with the same powers as the Court of Claims One member of the proposed new commission, consisting of seven, must be an Indian, MT. Paul said
 Testimony will be taken in Alaska by Commissioner appointed by the Court of Claims, according to Paul
 Ask Compensation
 The subject of the suits will be compensation for the loss of lands, fishing rights and hunting grounds of these tribes when the lands were taken over by the United States, following the Treaty of Purchase from Russia
 The Alaska Native Brotherhood convention declared a unanimous vote for Prohibition, and also for local option until such time as Pro- hibition is enacted. Under the local option the Brotherhood desires leg islation that will make two-thirds vote in favor of liquor necessary in each community, in lieu of the present regulations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
GRID SCORES

The following are final scores of football games played this afternoon and received up to press time: E Washington g.; Oregon 2. Army 34; Vermont 0.
 Princeton 26; Dartmouth 6. Villanova 2l; Temple IA.
 Yale IA; Harvard '.
 Ohio State 36; Michigan 0. Columbia Is; Brown 0. Duquesne 13; Detroit 6.
 North Dakota q; Western Mary land 13
 So. California l3; Notre Dame 20. Chicago T; Illinois 6.
 At the middle of the third period, Stanford IS; California 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
STOCK p RICES
 GIVEN BOOST AT . SHORT SESSION
Overnight News from Washington Results in
 Vigorous Movement

NEW YORK, Nov. 23--The Stock Market staged a vigorous rally at the short session today in the wake of Washington news that brought a rush of buyers in all sections of the list.
 Gains of one to five points were recorded with the ticker tape drop ping behind the transactions.
 Today's close was strong.
 The principal aid to the list was the overnight statement of Chairman Eccles, of the Federal Reserve Board, that 1t was not possible to interfere officially with the rise of stock because the advance is not based on the use of credit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23

ALAMEDA, Cal, Nov. 23.-The clipper seaplane service across the Pacific was launched yesterday af- ternoon when the China Clipper, the first of the fleet of big skyliners, scared away for Manila via way points.
 The majestic China Clipper gave Thousands a thrill as it sailed away with nearly two tons of mail, and dipped under the San Francisco Oakland bridge cables for the bene- fit of 10000 school children.
 The plane made perfect takeoff at BAT o'clock.
 Postmaster General James A. Far Icy gave the order for the takeoff. He announced the clippers load brought profit of SAT 900 to the Post Office Department
 President Roosevelt's deep inter est and heartfelt congratulations to the airminded sailors" was conveyed by the Postmaster General at the inaugurating the service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
Democratic Caucus Neat Monday Night

A large attendance is indicated for the Democratic caucus to be held next Monday night at 8 o'clock in the Moose Hall for the purpose of electing delegates to the Democratic Division COnven- ticn to be held at Wrangell on December 10. Today, Chairman M. E. Monagle, of the Democratic Tonamittce. Ffrst Division. askcd that all Democrats attend the meeting for the purpose of trans acting the important business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
QUITS
 AS VICE-PRES.
 AMER. E. OF |,
Conflict Between Head of Miners and President
 Green Revealed

WASHINGTON, Nov 23.-John l.. Lewis, International President of the United Mine Workers, has resigned as vice-President of the American Federation of Labor
 The resignation brought forward the long standing conflict between Lewis and William Green, President of the American Federation of La- bor, over two opposed theories of labor organization.
 Lewis supports the organization of unions by industries and Green holds to the long established union by crafts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
POISONED SODA
 MYSTERY BARED

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. B. The mystery surrounding three pois- oned soda deaths was barred in com- plete solution today.
 Authorities announced they have traced the poison to a barrel Of a certain poison sold as baking soda to a department store from which hundreds purchased their soda.
 A salvage firm purchased the dam aged barrel of poison from a steam ship company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
SCHOOL LPLAYCASTHAS AFTER-THEATRE EVENT

Following last nights successful performance of Hawk Island Miss Doris Freeburger entertained other members of the cast at an informal and impromptu celebration in the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Members of the cast assembled di- rectly after the play was over. Re- treatments were served, after which dancing and card playing were in order and all enjoyed good time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
Prefers Denth m
 Electric Chair to
 StarUirlg to Death

OWENSBORO, Ky, Nov. 23.-Po- lice said Joe Goodwin, general re- lief recipient, shot and wounded Hubert Huie, welfare worker, at the Kentucky Emergency Relief Head quarters.
 Witnesses quote Goodwin as saying he preferred death in the electric chair to starvation.