davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Leslie Howard Has Eye
On Lawrence Portrayal
Charles Ruggles-Mary Boland Team Split
Up, With Edward Horton Fill
ing the Gap.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

OLLYWOOD Calf, July (NANA)-Holywood is mystifed at
Howard has to make his next picture
| on plead-nay,
Petrifed
beyond the imagination producers who responsible
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31
Jurors Drawn For
November Term OF
The Circuit Court
Wilson Murder Case Scheduled
Expect To Try Mrs. Lyddane
Again

The list of jurors for the Novem-
Der term of the Circuit Court fol
Montgomery County has been an
nounced.
1t is expected that this term will
prove a busy one. The Wilson case
is being worked up by the State;
Attorney and he has indicated that
the Lyddane case will also be triec
again. Several other important cases
are scheduled by States Attorney
James H. Pugh.
The jurors are as follows:
List of Jurors for November Term
1895:
Election District No. Luther c
Howard, Kenneth Windham, and Basil
w. Waters, Jr.
Election District No. William T
Warfeld, Harold M. Thompson ano
M. Shippers Waters.
Election District No. 3-Murrell j.
Morningstar, Ebert X. Ruble, Henry
,Allnutt and Roger w. Darby.
Election District No. Henry
Shelton, Emmett Dove, Clarence W.
Renshawe, George Brewer, Porter G.
Ward and Henry J. T. Kraft.
Election District No. 5-George R.
CANDY, J. Clark O'Neill, Henry G.
Brown and Francis E. Valdenar, Sr.
Election District No. 6-Thomas c.
Darby, VIM. G. Miles and Maurice S.
Ward.
Election District No. Earl M.
Broadhurst, Ralph W. Berry, Sr. and
Thomas E. Hampton.
Election District No. &C. Willard
Harvey, VIM. B. Nicely, Leonard c.
Burns and Francis M. Hawkins.
Election District No. 9-Sidney H.
Karr, Thomas H. Pope, Arthur M.
Plummer and Edwin R. Kinsey.
Election District No. 1O-Chester F.
-Clagett, James; L. Richards and Clell
Kenney.
Election District No. 11-George O..
Holland, George F. Cooley and Maui
rice M. Mossburg.
Election District No. 12-Edward
w. King, Walter B. Buxton and
Franklin S. Gladhill.
Election District No. 1S-Hanserd
X. Presley, Robert L. McKeever,
Louis L. Flagg, William P. Wilson
and Frank j. Ehlers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31
National Symphony
Orchestra Has
Program For Sunday

After achieving great success in his
engagement as guest conductor of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, DR.. Hans
Kinder has returned to the Capital
and takes his regular place at the
conductors stand of the National
Symphony Orchestra. He will conduct
the Orchestra in the third of the third
of the seasons Sunday programs at
A P. M. Sunday, Nov. 8, in Constitu-
ton Hall.
AS feature of the concert DR..
Kinder will present Margaret Har-
shaw, contralto, who won Nationwide
recognition last spring by winning
the Schubert Memorial award in a
competition that drew contestants
from every section of the country.
With the Orchestra she will sing two
favorite opera arias.
DR.. Kinder will also conduct the
Orchestra in several symphonic works,
of which the most outstanding will be
the famous symphonic poem by Rich
ard Strauss, don Juan"
The Orchestra opens its Thursday
series November Z. DR.. Kind
Ter will present as soloist the dis
young Polish violinist,
Roman Totenberg, for whom the oc-
casion will mark his American Debut.
He will play the brillian Glazounov
Concerto in A Minor for Violin and
Orchestra.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31
Thursday. October 81, 100.

third. Br0wn-James Jacobs. caDrs,
Itomatoes-Helen Butt and Marna' lucy
Reber' first; Edna Burns and o.,
della Wachter, second and ~, W.
Canned string beans-Edn. D
and COrdelia Wachter, first; Isoa'
Turley and Lorraine Mills so.
Lucille Magruder, third Co.,
peaches-Margaret Miller and ~
Mae Guy, first and third. w.,,
Watkins and Pearl Messer so,.-,
Made-over dresses Margaret Rah.,
first; Edna Burns, second: Root.
Cheeks, third. Cotton dresses DIV
Cue, first; Lorraine Mills, saconS4
Ethel Coleman, third. Wool dros.a
Watkins. Cotton blou.os
Cordelia Wachter, first; Marc.r,.
Miller, second; Cordelia Wacb+or
third. Cotton blouses, style show
Pearl Messer, first; Lorraine Min,
second; Elizabeth Gossard, third
Wool dresses, style show-Tbelm,
Watkins, first; Caroline Barnslev
second; Madeover dresses, style sboT
Burns, first; Margaret Rebe,
second.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31
Howard Cleaners Open
Branch In This Town

Last week the Howard Cleaners,
one of the largest cleaning and
laundry chains in the country, opened
branch store at the intersection
of Montgomery avenue and the Fred
erick road, Rockville. This firm has
a national organization of over 1000
stores. There are over 80 stores in
Washington and vicinity.
Towards brings to Rockville its
first sample of organized cleaning.
Work brought to the branch store
will be returned shortly with mod
ern cleaning and laundry methods
used to get the best results.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31

features ever attempted in motion
pictures is the courtroom sequence
where singing cowboys from the
plains, Negro spirituals from below
the Mason and Dixon line, hill-billies
from the Ozarks, and other singers OF
American folk songs join in a vocal
presentation to establish the rightful
ownership of song "Headin' Home,
the key number of the picture, writ
ten by Herbert Stothart with lyrics
by Ned Washington.
A birthday club" is being formed
by the management of the theatre and
details of the organization are being
lexplained by Mr.. Kraft. He wants the
boys and girls to join-see him!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31
''Smilin' Through"
Will Show Here
November Z and s
Norma Shearer And Fredric
March Captivate Fans;
Ted Lewis Coming

A number of real high-class pic
lures will be shown at the Milo
Theatre in the next few days. Man
ager Leon Kraft has arranged pro
gram for the week of October 81,
November 8, which will really make
you set up and take notice, season
ed movie fan said yesterday.
That a thing of beauty is a JOY
forever on the screen is reaffirmec
at the Milo Theatre, where the
return engagement of Norma Shear.
er's dramatic triumph, "Smilin'
Through" is being played Thursday
and Friday, November and 8, in re-
Spouse to an overwhelming demand
upon the part of the public.
This beautiful story, which has
stirred the hearts of countless the
atregoers since Jane Cowl first pre-
sented it on the New York stage,
takes on new glow under the witch
cry of Norma Shearer's acting. The
delight of audiences in viewing this
picture again proves it to be one of
the few photoplays able to stand the
test of time.
With such sterling actors as Fred
ric March and Leslie Howard support
ing Miss Shearer, "Smilin' Through"
still works it's spell of tears and
smiles, still sways the heart by its
moments of pathos which precede and
follow the lighter moments of gaiety.
England of 1868 contrasted with
the modern times of excitement which
attended the last war is the back
ground of this wistful tale. The story
is that of a man who cannot forget
the memory of tragedy when the
fulfllment of his love is blighted on
his wedding day.
Fifty years afterward the son of
the man who caused his bitterness
returns and falls in love with the
niece of the girl whom this man, now
old and gray, has loved.
Out of the bitterness in which he
has lived all those years he seeks to
keep the young lovers apart, and only
when the spirit of his departed one
returns does he find it in his heart to
relent.
Ted Lewis, high-hatted troubadour
and his merry mad musicians, who
have established irfnumerable all time
box-office records on their recent tour
of the nations theatres, come to the
screen in blaze of glory in "Here
Comes the Band"
Romance is set to melody and mirth
rides high on wings of song in this
love story set to music, which Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer produced as one of it's
most elaborate extravaganzas, and
which comes Sunday and Monday,
November and a to the Milo
Theatre.
One of the most unusual musical
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31
Over 500 Entries
In Gaithersburg
School Exhibit
Continued from page y

ert Gartner. New Zealand whites,
Robert Gartner. Belgian hare, Rob
ert Gartner. New Zealand blacks,
Richard Perry. Pigeons-Red Mon
dane, Douglas Griffith. Red Tumb-
lers, Robert GARNER. White Kings,
James Handy. Carrier-Robert Cart
ner, first and second. Bantams-
Golden Seabright Cockerels, Charles
Stiles, first and second. Golden Sea-
bright hens, Clarkson Fry. Golden
Seabright young females, C. Stiles.
Silver-laced cockerels, Joseph Orn-
dorff, Silver-laced hens, Joseph Orn-
dorff. Black bantams, cockerels-
Myrell Miller. Black bantam hens,
William Glover. Japanese silzies,
Dunbar Stone.
Game chickens-Gordon Warfeld
Open Chickens, White Rock
pullets, John Stiles, first; Maple
Ridge Farm, second; John Stiles,
third; White Rock cockerels, John
Stiles, first, second and third; White
Leghorn pullets, Ralph Walker, first F.;
McKendree Walker, second; Grover
Walker, third.
Club classes White Wyandotte
Ipullets, Gordon Warfeld, first and
second; White Wyandotte cockerels,
Gordon Warield. Bug Rock pullets,
Gordon Warield, first and second.
Buff Rock cockerels, Gordon War
field; white Leghorn pullets, Ray
mond Riley, first and second; Arthur
Colt, third; white Leghorn cockerels,
Myrl Miller, first; Raymond Riley,
second and third; Rhode Island Red
hens, Douglas Griffith, first, second
and third. Rhode Island pullets,
Douglas Griffith, first, second and
third; Plymouth Rock pullets, Frank
Stiles, first and second; Plymouth
Rock hens, Emanuel Walker, first and
second; William Glover, third. Tur-
keys, young hen and young tom,
William lynch, first for both.
Open Classes-Corn, Reid's yellow
dent, Ralph Walker, first; ]. w.
Jones, second; Thomas c. Darby,
third. Whitecap, Charles E. King.
johnson County white corn, Lewton
Butts, first and third; Gordon War
field, second. White ensilage. Nc
Kendree Walker, first; Ralph Walk
er, second; Grover Walker, third.
Shelled corn, Jean Cornor, first; Nc
Kendree Walker, second. Barley,
Emanuel Walter, first; Lewton Butts,
second; Maurice Ward, third.
Observation-Disclosures Walker, first;
Christy Kelby, second; David ALL
mutt, third. Potatoes, Irish Cob
blers-Jean Corridor, first; David ALL
mutt, second; Wilbur Watkins, third.
Turnips-Bowie Allnutt, first; STAN
ley Ward, second. Cauliflower-
Gordon Warfeld. Squash-Bowie
Allnutt. Sweet potatoes Raymond
Smith. Apples, Stayman Winesaps
Ridge Farm, first; George
Stiles, second. York Imperial Page
Smith. Starks Delicious-Lois Molly
nneaux. Eggs, White-Melvin Wal
ter, first; Lee Howes, second and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31
KILLS RATS

mice, reaches and beetles-that's
RAT-SNAP, the old reliable rodent
destroyer. Comes in cakes. They eat
it without any bait. Doesn't matter
how much other kinds of food is
around. Apply it LIST, 4th, and 18th
day and cut each cake in 80 pieces,
place 1T where the vermin is seen
to run.
25e size = cake enough for Pantry,
Kitchen or Cellar.
3Sc size = 2 cakes - for Chicken House,
cOops, small buildings.
75c size = cakes enough for all farm
and out-buildings, storage buildings, or factory
buildings.
h. M. Dempsey, Limestone, N. Y,
says "Rat-Snap certainly does the
work. 1t was we'll worth $1,000
to get rid of the Rats and Mice in
my own house."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31
New OldsmObile Features
Quality Car At Low Price

Oldsmobile this week announced
two 1885 models, the Oldsmobile Six
and the Oldsmobile Straight Eight.
"Truly quality cars at remarkably
low prices" is the way they were de.
scribed by C. L. McCuen, Oldsmobile
president and general manager, il
making the announcement.
Every proven mechanical feature
which adds to comfort, safety, econo-
my or performance is engineered into
the 1886 Oldsmobiles, he said. Style
leadership is maintained and aug
mented by a smart, new design and
luxurious interior appointments.
"Oldsmobile in 1886 is characterized
by every feature which adds to the
quality of an automobile" said Mr.,
McCuen. "The exterior beauty speaks
for itself, keeping Oldsmobile far in
the forefront in style streamlining.
Principal among those features
which are found on the new Oldsmo-
bile are:
Super-hydraulic brakes, self-equal-
zing and self-energizing, which stop a
car swiftly and surely and smoothly.
Knee-action wheels which smooth
bumps from the road, permitting the
same comfortable ride for passengers
in the rear seat as is given those in
the front seat.
Solid steel current top" body by
Fisher, providing protecting walls of
steel above, below and on every side.
Safety glass standard equipment
Throughout in all models.
Center control steering, giving an
ease of handling impossible under any
other steering system.
Ride stabilizer, which Strengthens
out the curves" by eliminating car
sway while rounding turns at high
speed.
Rear panels of the new five pass
enger models receive an effective
treatment in 1886. A wide chrome
ornamental strip, extending well up
through the center of the luggage
compartment door panel, flares at the
top into CT" The name "Oldsmo-
bile" is carried across the top portion
of the ct"
Luxurious interior fittings mark the
new Oldsmobile models. More COM
Portable seats and cushions, new and
handsome upholstery, hardware which
accentuates the simplicity of the in
terror design, and Brazilian Rose
wood finish instrument panel give the
new Oldsmobile leadership in luxury
and comfort.
The 1886 models are extremely
roomy, with wide, comfortable seats
both front and rear, and provide
ample head and leg room.
1--WE have improved and refined those
proven features which are essential to
every first class automobile" Mr.. Nc
Cuen said. "We offer design which
maintains the style leadership so
closely identified with Oldsmobile."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-31
Mrs. Ella F. West

The funeral of Mrs. Ella F. West
widow of Amos West, who died at
her home near Jamestown SUNDAY
took place early Monday afternoon
from the funeral home of W. Reuben
Humphrey here. Burial was in the
cemetery adjoining the Darnestowu
Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Treasury Condition
international Nevs servica

"OV1 111t1UII'aI VN0WB 7oTVIC0
Treasury balance, 81, AIS, $780,
441.75; Internal Revenue, $5,459,'
O46.80: Custom Receipts, $27,573,-
403. so.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Critics Are Assailed
BY President
MRS. BYRON FoY

some of these men out on the
battle-line Of human necessity
and show them the facts that
we in the Government are facing
Opposed to Dole
Some of these gentlemen tell
me that a dole would be more
economical than work relief. That
is true. But the men who tel!
tell me that have, unfortunately
too little contact with the true
America to realize that in this
business Of relief we are dealing
with properly self-respectin2
Americans to whom a dole out
RACES every instinct of individual
independence"
In this State which produces
much of the Nations cotton, the
President asked:
'I wonder what cotton would b.
selling at today # during these
past three years we had continued
to produce Is or Is or II rnillior
bales each year, adding to oul
surplus, adding to the world sur
plus, and driving the cotton farm
ers of the South into bankruptcy
and starvation.
He stressed the betterment o.
farm income since 1882 by nearly
three billionS-this because whea'
is now better than 80 cents in
stead of 80; corn at so cents in
stead of IL: cotton at IL cents in
stead of Az and other crops il
proportion.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Dc. BOUNDARY
COMMISSION
ENDS STUDY
Report on Old Dispute
With Virginia Now
Ready for Congress

Virginia and washington will
soon know where to put their
boundary fences.
It was announced today that
the District of Columbia boundary
commission set up by Congress q
year ago to determine the exact
boundary line between washing.
ton and Virginia has concluded its
work.
The commission, whose official
life expires Sunday, is made up of
William c. Cloth, former county
attorney for Arlington; Charles H.
Brough, former governor Of Ar.
kansas, and Malcolm S. McC Conihe,
banker and real estate operator.
Their report, which has not yet
been made public, Is expected to
end a long dispute between Wash
ington and Virginia over 400 acres
Of "made" and submerged land
whose history dates back to 1882
when King Charles gave Lord
Baltimore a charter from which
he founded the present State Of
Maryland out of territory claimed
by the Old Dominion.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
LYNCH INQUEST
!. POSTPONED
BY POLICE
No New Date Is Fixed
For Inquiry Into
Divorce Staying

New developments led Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald, acting
with police, to cancel plans for
an inquest today into the death
of Elizabeth r. Lynch, 35-year-old
Washington divorce, who was
found slain early Wednesday in
her home, 918 Fourth st. N. E.
No date has been set for the
inquiry, it was added.
At the same time, 1t was
learned police have concentrated
on tracing the activities Tuesday
night and Wednesday morning OF
the two men held in connection
with the shooting Of the woman.
Police are particularly anxious
to find the driver of taxi which
one of the men says he hailed
at Fourth and H Streets North
east shortly after mi dnig h t
Wednesday morning.
Attorney Charles E. Ford en-
tered the case today as defense
counsel for both Kappel and Cul:
len. Mr.. Ford said he did not
intend to do anything Ito EN-.
barraSs" the police investigation.
He added that he will give police
"a reasonable time" to complete
their findings in connection with
the Kappel alibi before demand
ing his release.
Coroner Macdonald, together
with police, hopes the inquest
when held will determine def
nitely whether a struggle occurred
before a .38-caliber bullet crashed
into the woman's head. The gun
was found near the woman'S feet
A shattered kitchen chair was
nearby.
Preliminary examination Of the
body disclosed no bruises or dis
figurations on the body. Coroner
Macdonald reported.
Two men, both Of whom were
friends Of the woman. are still be-
ing questioned by police and homi-
eide squad detectives.
One, William A. Dutch" Kappel,
"a, who roomed at the Lynch
home, said last night. according to
police, that it was he alone who
discovered the body. He said he
left the house and summoned Leo
T. Cullen, 81, of the TOO block
Fourth st. N. E., who also is being
questioned. They summoned po.
lice at GAO. Both were taken into
custody at that time.
Police say Kappel now claims to
have quarreled with Miss Lynch
in a CLUB" in the 1900 block Of
New York Ave. N. W., and to have
driven her home at 1880 Tues.
day night.
On her refusal to let him in,
police say, he claimed to have
walked to Fourth and H Streets
Northeast, and TAXED to the New
York Avenue Club" He met Cul.
len, and they stayed at the Club
until a. M, the new story sets
forth.
Story Differs
This version varies considerably
from Kappel'S first explanation
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
BEST DRESSED
is MRS. F0Y

Who Is Americas best dressed
woman?
This important question was
answered today by leading New
York designers who voted Mrs.
Byron Foy, daughter of Walter
P. Chrysler, the best dressed
woman in the United States.
Mrs. Allan Ryan, jr., one of
New York's smartest young ma
irons, ran her a close second.
The vote was Americas answer
to French couturierS who for years
have voted various European
beauties "the worlds best dressed
women"
The costumes worn by Mrs. Foy
and Mrs. Ryan are not forerun-
ners of the new styles but gar
ments from their personal ward
robes.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
PICK
OUT SUSPECT
(continued from Page y

(Continued from Page ~
entrance to the ridge; two small
boys who reported seeing man
running away from them the
same night near the ridge.
Picked BY Five Children
Redmond, ARE sted at his
fathers home in Baltimore early
yesterday after fleeing from his
Washington room, was "as quiet
as a mouse" in his cell in the
Prince Georges county jail at Mari.
boro last night, according to his
jailer. He is being held for in
vestigation in connection with an
attack on a little girl in Mt.
Rainier last Sunday afternoon,
while police prepare their ques-
tions for him on angles in the
Loring mystery.
The investigators reported last
night than five children had
pointed Redmond out Of a lineup
of six men as the man who at
tempted to attack one Of the girls
Sunday.
Redmond's car, which he aban.
doned near his home on Piney
Branch Road shortly after the
alleged attack on the girl, will be
towed to Marlboro today for scru-
tiny. Two women and a man who
reported seeing a mystery car
near the ridge the night Corinna
was slain will be- asked to view it.
Alibi Claimed
When Redmond was taken to
Marlboro for questioning yester-
day, Lieutenant Itzel first wanted
to establish Redmond's identity
by his own admission and then
determine, by his own words,
where Redmond was when the
Mt. Rainier child was attacked
last Sunday.
Redmond is said by police to
have denied any knowledge OF
the attack or the Loring Staying
and to have detailed an alibi in
which he said he went to work in
the morning, to a football game
about tn, time the girl was at
tackled and then to his fathers
home in Baltimore in the eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
RIVAL IS HELD
IN Staying
OF MAN
Clerks Body Exhumed
In Weird Mystery
Of Eastern Shore
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page II
mother and son that Powell asked
them for a chisel Sunday night
Powell, they told police, placed
the chisel under the bed. About
3 o'clock Monday morning, Mrs.
Die told Maddrix, Powell reached
under the bed for the chisel. Then
he went into the room where Die
was sleeping, Mrs. Die said.
The son followed Powell into
the room, according to the
mothers story. He said he saw
Powell standing over his fathers
bed, with the chiSel in his hand,
Neither the son nor the mother
gave further details to police.
Maddrix said he did not believe
the mothers story that rats had
eaten her husbands face since
there was a box containing food
in the same room and that it had
not been touched.
Powell was reported as saying
"I am willing to confess. Call the
States attorney as want to talk
with him."
Refuses To Talk
When Maddrix arrived at the
apartment, however, Powell re
fused to talk, Maddrix said.
Physicians reported that the
wounds in the face and neck oi
the head man were insufficient tt
cause death. Then they issuet
their certificate of death from
natural causes.
I'VE feel certain we have a case
against Powell" Maddrix said to
day. He will be arraigned on the
murder charge after the autopsy
has been performed. I thought
there was something suspicious
about the whole affair when ]
heard about the fight in the apart
ment Sunday night"
Die, clerk in a grocery store
here is well known. He had been
living at the home Of his mother