davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
REFORM HOME
|NSAN|TARY,
JURY SAYS

Maryland may take over the
House of Reformation for Colored
Children at Cheltenham, in Prince
Georges county, following charges
yesterday by the May term OF the
Baltimore grand jury of most
deplorable and insanitary condl'
tons" existing there.
Governor Harry w. Nice issued
Geographic summons to members
of the Board of Public Works TO
meet with him tomorrow morning
at Annapolis to consider the action
after a delegation from the jury
had visited him yesterday morn
ing.
Charges by Drake
Headed by Francis c. Drake,
foreman of the grand jury, the
delegation told Of visiting the insti.
tuition Wednesday. Mr.. Drake
said:
Medical care was practically
nothing. Six deaths have &C.
CURED at the institution in the
last year. Toilet facilities are
lacking. We asked about 40 boys
whether they got plenty Of food.
They replied they had plenty to
eat but the food didn't taste
good.
I'VE found the cooking was
done In four pots on one range.
Fire prcs@StiOn was inadequate.
Many Of the inmates were illite.
rates. We learned that fifty.
nine boys had been deprived Of
their supper that night because
three Of the group we're incOr.
rigible."
O'CONOR IS CALLED
Attorney General Herbert F.
O'Conor was asked also to attend
the conference. The governor said
he would be asked to sit with uS
for the purpose of pointing out
the legal way" by which the State
may assume charge or some other
relief be accomplished.
The colored school was establish
ed some years ago as private in
Stitution. Supplementary to ar
endowment, the State and the
various counties make annual
appropriations to maintain the in
Stitution. the board of public
works administering the funds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
Bus Driver Is Held
In Fatal Accident

FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, Va,
June28.-J. M. Peregoy, Of Laurel,
Va, driver of the Greyhound bus
which crashed into a truck on the
Richmond highway June Is and
killed two North CarolinianS was
ordered held for grand jury here
In police court.
Judge Paul Brown, of police
court sent the case on to the
grand jury to determine whether
negligence on the part Of Mr..
Peregoy was involved in the acct
dent. Mr.. Peregoy was released
on bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

again disgust local residents next
year.
I trust, therefore, that in the
light of civic decency as we'll as
your generally appreciated regard
for the desires Of the residents
of the District Of Columbia, YOU
will exercise with all force the
power Of your paper to bring
about the speedy passage Of this
bill. JOHN P. MULLIN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28

Letters should erceed 200 Dords They must
be signed BY ,Dh his address These Du
be held confidential initials used publication il the
deSi0nateS Readers vited to discuss subject
interest.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
Studebaker

Studebaker, 1928 Sedan-Looks coo
and runs very good: tires all WVV
.. K. Easy terms.
EMERSON & ORME
18th and NJ SITS. n. w. DIST. SlOO
Studebaker 1881 Dictator Sedan QOE0
You can select this splendid OAOV
car with complete assurance that your
investment will be a wise one. Large
savings at our biggest used car saIs
in IL years. Trade and terms.
PACKARD, KALORAMA AT 18TH
Studebaker 1882 Model 65S st. oak
Regis Regal Brougham-Un- ITO
marred tan finish; six chrome wheels;
clean upholstery; trunk: twin horns,
our GOLD SEAL GUARANTEE"
FLEMING MOTORS CORP.
Pontiac Dealers
2155 Champlain st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
TerraPIane

Terraplane 1888 Coupe-This is 0CAS
a rumble seat Job that has OOtO
been double checked and put in tip
top condition.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. n. W. AID. 5000
Terraplane 1888 SO" Coupe, r. QAEO
S.-Beautiful black finish; DtOO
perfect mechanical condition; good
tires; clean upholstery; condition war;
rants our GOLD SEAL GUARAN-
TEE"
FLEMING MOTORS CORP,
Pontiac Dealers
2155 Champlain st. N. W.
Terraplane, 1888 Eight-Cyl. Sc PAHE
dan-Low mileage; looks and SDf y
runs almost like new; trade and
easy terms.
EMERSON & ORME
18th and Nj SITS. N. w. Dist. 800
Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
Pontiac

Pontiac, 1888 sedan-This job QAOO
has been thoroughly checked OtOO
and put in AL condition.
L. p. Steuart, Inc.-l325 14th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
Automobiles for Sale

CHEVROLET USED CARS
MANDELL. 18th & Good Hope Rd. 8. Z.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10

Pontiac, 1888 COach-This Job GAO
looks and performs like a OtfO
new car. bargain at SAC.
| L. P. Steuart, Inc.-1325 14th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
Pontiac

Pontiac 1929 Coach-Refinished Ct 90
in black: seat covers; good D1AO
rubber; q nice running motor.
BRIGHTWOOD MOTOR SALES
1892 Georgia Ave. GE. 5343-45
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
A WOn1an,S Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

Bachelor laundries darn socks.
Apartments with the best Of house
keeping service are always available.
So. when men marry they DO so
only FOR the vital, spiritual reasons.
They fall in love they want homes
and children. Sometimes the last
desire. the need for offspring. is
wholly unconscious. They may not
know il exists within them. yet the
truth is that economic stress causes
them in many asses 10 refuse 10
have children. And this is only a
half lie.
When men complain Of modern
woman's wavs they arc really voic-
ing their indictment OF the highly
industrial social system under
which we live. Their world is
aVry. they accuse women Of making
it so. Yet women are not to blame.
The modern girl. like the modern
boy. gropcs for the old SATELLITES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

ID EwAILISG divorce statistics. a
ID cynical Young man prophesies
thrir increase unless girls mend
their WAYS and cultivate wifely viz
tues
Thc poor thing is ali upsor over
p Gc.ls.on. Fo- 20 is delusion TO
believe chat men prefer the single
life these days because they dis
approve 81 feminine behavior In
stead. bachelors are multiplying BE-
cause tho world is 50 badly ar
RANGED that prrmanent marriage is
difficult t0 attain
IN Tho old days men took wives
largely f0r economic reasons. They
needed. indeed they were obliged 20
have h1lseEerporT. cooks help
mates mothers f0- their children
AL mcr desired children then. and
q sterile woman Vas In some dis
rrrIto
Wo ure .r different world TO
dar. 1Ir1 no longer need cooks
Meals CAN b. obtained anywhere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
FERA CONSTRUCTS 80
SCHOOLS IN INDIANA
Hopkins Cites Benefits TO State
From Relief Work.
Byri"e' peotai

1917 NNffa Hfffnf
WASHINGTON. May 13-Thirty
new SchOolhouses have been built
in Indiana by the Federal Emerg-
ency Relief Administration. Direc-
tor Harry Hopkins reported today.
IN addition. the FERA repaired
100 schools and built TWO new sruc-
lures and repaired four others on
Indiana college campuses.
Throughout the states there we're
30.l88 school buildings repaired and
improved by FERA and All state
normal and university buildings.
New schools and additions to exist
ing structures totaled 1856 and new
state college and university build
ings 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
NAMED HEAD
OF CHURCH MUSICIANS
Appointment Is Announced by the
Rev. Albert Sanks.

William ?. Kugcl music director
a' fae North Methodist Church. has
boon appointed head n The music
department Tor The Ep1orth League
Institute 20 be held al Epworth
FORE Lake Webster. Ind. July q
t0 aug 3
Tho appointment was announced
p ihe Rev Albert r. Sanks. dean
O. the K0komo and MunCie districts
~ tlo Methodist North Indiana
conference Mr. Kugcl VIII direct a
choir OF 100 voices al the institute
boz dos conducting classes ia hymn
u1.1ar and church music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Williams
I'M REG. Us. PAT. OFF,
BY Crane
Martin

sudden upward draft from the shaft brought
to the fugitives puff Of acrid smoke and a wave
of heat Tarzan felt the girl clutch his arm. Now
he knew why the gorilas waited so patiently. Now
he knew why the gorilla god laughed They we're
to be smoked out like rats!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

While Tarzan saw the creature speaking to its
companions in low tones, he knew that some fresh
danger threatened him and Rhonda. Now he saw
one of them turn and hurry away: and soon huge
gorilla warrior rolled into view The beast carried
a long, murderous pike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

Behind him came another similarly armed, and
another and another and another, until twenty
of the great anthropoids were assembled on the
roof They clustered about The Maker, who whis-
pered to them; then they approached the tower and
gathered in semi-circle around it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

Both Rhonda and Tarzan believed that their
hiding place was guessed if not known yet they
could not be certain. The gorillas seemed only
to be waiting. The only sound that broke the
silence was the weird chuckle Of the monster.
Tarzan wondered why he chuckling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

believed to be large collection of meeoc
strike earth The tail is not
eppendage but is more issuing chimney.
NENT-Mhere was Ne Liberty Bell cast?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19
Panama Rarely
Peaceful Until
Canal Was Built
In Earlier Years Site OF Water.
way Was Often Trouble Zone
For U. S. Marines

Panama and peace have been so
closely associated in recent years that
it is hard to believe that the little
Central American country was once
thorn in the side of Uncle Sam. In
fact, disturbed conditions in that re-
public made it necessary to intervene
in its affairs several times.
The peacemakers on these occasions
were usually the U. S. Marines, ac-
cording to Captain John P. Mccain.
who conducts recruiting activities for
the Marine Corps at the Post Office
Building, Calvert and Fayette Streets
Baltimore, Md. These expeditions
were made in conformity with the
policies of the Monroe Doctrine.
Panama's stormy history is inyolv-
ed with that of its neighbor Colombia,
as Panama was a department of that
country until 1908. AS early as 1860,
marines from the sloop St. Mary's
were landed there to protect Amer
lean interests and to quell revolu-
ton.
This was not the first rumbling of
political disturbances which were
eventually to split Panama and
Colombia into two nations. Twice be-
fore, in 1841 and 1857, Panama had
attempted to secede, but each time
returned to it's association with
Colombia.
But in the years between 1860 and
the eventual separation, marines were
landed on the Isthmus from Amer
lean naval vessels to protect Amer
leans and to establish peace on at
least five different occasions.
Serious disorders occurred when
Panama finally withdrew from Colon
bia in 1903, and the U. S. Marines
were landed there once more. From
that year, with the exception of brief
intervals they renamed onthe Isthmus
until January, 1914, guarding Amer
lean interests until the canal was
built.
To-day the Panama Canal is per-
haps the most marvellous engineering
work made by man. A fve-mile strip
on either side of the axis of the So
mile waterway is owned by the
United States, and the U. S. also
owns and operates the railway which
spans the Isthmus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19
COME TO THE LIVE STOCK SHOW

Baltimore ready extend its heartiest welcome to
visitors to its Seventh Annual Livestock Show which, in
ITSELF is fine recognition of the live stock industry which
has contributed much to the prosperity of the city,
industry which depends the prosperity and webeng of
that big of territory in the East and South where
the raising and feeding of live stock of the leading
enterprises Batmores packers transportation companies
commission men, the Association of Commerce the Unver
sy of Maryland and the Union Stock Yard Company, all
of whom sponsors for the show, invite to
attend and view the wonderful assembage of meat animals
that will be exhibited
That big body of engaged in agriculture should
attend in large numbers will be well worth their while
The primary object of these annual shows Is to assist in
improving the condition of the live stock industry in the
East and South The market demands choice meats
and more and they can't be produced without good and bet
ter-breedng going ahead in the live stock bust
ness we must support the live stock mprovers The pack
here who supporting the show to man, con-
santy demanding animals of quality Come to the
show and the type of animals that to feed The
exhibit is free all and everyone welcome to attend
ssr.4vssg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19
Wine Making Found to
Date Back to 1000 B. C..

Paris.-Noah was not the first wine
grower. Far from it, according to
Rene Dage and Alban Aribaud, re.
spectively, French wine experts, who
after searching for new light on the
history of the grape in Egypt and else.
where. have delivered their report.
Noah dated from somewhere be-
tween 1891 b. G. and 21O5 B. @. Bac.
chus was real or myth between 1900
B. Q. and 1000 B. G. But the Egyp-
tians were making wine in 1000 B. c..
the investigators show, while the cave
men of latter Stone age days could
have done It first II they had known
how, and 1t is more than likely they
did. Thus the first wine might have
dated from 10000 B. G.
The investigators found that the
earliest traces Of the grape vine date
to the cenozoic era among the dicotyle-
done and the magnollaceae. Fossil
prints show them with the pointed
leaves Of the species known In French
vineyards today as American vines
There is none of the 1000 B. @.
vintages left except in dried form AT
the bottom of clay wine Jars. and
analysis of this dust has not produced
any idea Of its flavor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19
Suez Canal Holds
Spotlight In Trend
Of World Affairs

Suppose one ran across "teaser"
like this, What really divides and yet
really unites,' would the word Canal
come into mind? For that is a good
answer. Of the two most important
canals in the world panama and
Suez) the Suez Canal is now in the
spotlight. All the troop ships which
Italy sends to the strip Of land which
she owns on the Red Sea (Which land
borders upon Ethiopia) must pass
through it. The canal itself, uniting
the Mediterrean and the Red Sea and
on to the Indian Ocean and away,
was the fulfllment of the dream of
the Frenchman de Lesseps. 1t was in
corporated in 1856. Its stock is divid-
ed between many European countries,
but England owns 1870. Since Eng
land is doing all she can to prevent
Italy invading Ethiopia the question
comes, why not close the canal to
ships carrying Italian troops and
war supplies. There are two reasons,
one is that England should own lit
tie more stock in order to do so and
the other is that in the Incorporation
papers the pledge was made that the
canal must remain open in all times
peace or war. And the present ar
rangements for control holds until
1868.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19
Dean Patterson
Will Keep Jobs
At Univ. of Md.
Fall Semester Changes Are De-
MED By Acting President
"Curly" Byrd

DR.. H. ]. Patterson, dean of the
College of Agrlc allure and director of
the University of Maryland's Exper-
iment Station, will remain in those
positions when the university opens
its Fall semester, Thursday, acting
President H. c. Byrd announced this
week.
His statement spiked rumors that
a successor might be named to the
veteran dean, who also is a former
president of the university. The rum
ors spread after DR.. H. H. Kildee,
dean of the College of Agriculture at
Iowa State University, told newspaper
representatives in Chicago he had
been offered a University of Mary
land faculty post.
1T never was our intention to have
anyone supplant DR.. Patterson" Mr..
Byrd said emphatically.
He said DR.. Kildee had been con-
sidered for the position of head of the
division of animal industry, a new
post under which it was proposed to
coordinate all of the animal hus-
bandry work at College Park. DR..
Kildee has not accepted the position,
however, it was said this morning.
Mr.. Byrd has taken several steps
to strengthen the faculty at the uni
versity since he became its head upon
the resignation of DR.. Raymond A.
Pearson early in the Summer. He
said preliminary registrations point
to IL per cent increase in enroll
ment this Fall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19
Diesel-Electric Engine
Makes Record Run On
BALTIC. & Ohio Railroad

The twin unit diesel-electric engine
built by the Electro-Motive Corpora
ton for test service on American
railroads, has just made a remarkable
run of LILA miles, Jersey City to st.
Louis, on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, continuing two hours later
with regular Alton train to Chicago
for an additional distance of 284
miles. This is believed to be by all
odds the longest run every made by
heavy, diesel-powered train of
standard all-steel Pullman equipment,
without change of engine, and stop
ping only for refueling and for the
purpose of discharging and embark
ing passengers.
On the run from Jersey City to St.
Louis, the engine hauled ten standard
steel cars, or an average of 757 tons
for the trip. Between St. Louis and
Chicago twelve cars were hauled or
an average of 808 tons. The engine
itself weighs an additional $50 tons.
This engine is the most powerful
of its type yet placed in road service
in this country, the builders, Electro
Motive Corporation, being subsid-
larry of General Motors. 1t consists of
two 1900 horse power units of exact
ly the same construction, either one
of which can be used on lighter
trains. When operated together the
two units are handled by one engi-
neer, who has absolute control of both
units.
The Alton line from st. Louis to
Chicago has very light gradients, but
in crossing the Alleghenies on the B
q o line there is maximum grad
lent of 2.2986. For this stretch of
road helper steam engine was at
tached to the train as is the case with
the regular steam operation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19
CONSTITUTION DAY

Perhaps there has been another time in the his
tory of the United States when necessary for
Americans to assert their faith the Constitution That
buwark OF our hope and strength nation needs to
know its friends. 1t is time for its supporters forth
unafraid to stand sohdy aligned in the of freedom
justice, and liberty.
1t wholly fitting that during this week of Consti-
tuition DayTuesday, September 17thwe should rededi-
cate ourselves to upholdng the Constitution Enemies
at it, ridcue it, and would destroy it. Destruction of this
Magma Charta of democracy would doom the people
the serve state that in practically every nation
outside the United States Americans want part of that
they paid too dearly for their liberty Take heed Then
Americans and defend your Constitution!
Let this the Americans Greed, be solemn prayer
Constitution Day: | believe in the United States of
America Government of the people, by the people, for
the people; whose just derived from the
sent of the governed; democracy in republic;
ereign nation of many sovereign states perfect union,
and nsepaabe; established those principles of
freedom equality, JUSTICE and humanity for which Amer
lean patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes.
l therefore believe it is my duty to my country to
love it; TO SUPPORT ITS CONSTITUTIONS to obey its
laws, to respect its flag; and to defend against all
enemies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19
200 Quail Liberated
By Rockville Chapter
IZaak Walton League

The Game Committee of the Rock
vile Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League has liberated 200 quail in
various sections of the county. Chief
Deputy Game Warden Carroll Waters
was in charge of the procedure. The
birds were obtained from the State
Conservation Commission.
The quail were freed in punches of
10. They were pronounced fine speci-
mems.
The Izaak Walton League has an
nounced its committee in charge of
the annual trap shoot and oyster
roast to be held at the old Rockville
Fair grounds the afternoon of Octo-
Der II. The committee follows: Henry
A. Dawson, Jr., president.
Grounds, Charles E. West; trap
shoot, George B. Allnutt; publicity,
John Clagett; gates, Jack Spates;
oysters, Judge Donald A. De Lash
mutt; beverages, James Berrier;
tables, Lowry Riggs; coffee, Robert
F. Carter; trap house, Joseph Fisher,
and sandwiches, Harvey Fraley.
1t was decided to have events ex-
clusively for women in the clay
pigeon shoot in addition to classes
for professionals, hunters and novices
of the opposite sex.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19
THE GREATEST NEED

The greatest need in this country today is not law
enforcement but greater respect for the laws have
The petty official who wnks at traffic violator is
trbutng just much to the ultimate breakdown of the
American government, just much the pententary
official who grants special favors to confirmed bandit
There never and there possibly will be
law passed that will please everybody But pause
and think what kind of country would have if people
obeyed only those laws which appealed to them
Americas greatest future problem is going to be to
her and daughters to recognize this and to
nst in them respect for the laws of the land Only
when believes he beat the law does he become
dangerous citizen When lawyers, politicians and
judges seek to do in behalf of friend client they
longer good American citizens they contributing
to the future downfall of the republic Teach your
and daughters respect for law and have put them
the road to happiness and good citizenship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-19
GETTING GOOD ROADS

One reason why there not good roads in this
section is because too many citizens work at pur
poses They hear OF community seeking road improve
ments and instead of joining hands and helping them
they begin agatng the improvement of other road
AS result the highway officials, unable to meet all
quests dodge the issue and nobody is benefited
starts movement for road improvement anywhere in
the county, help them along No matter it doesn't lead
directly your premises it to benefit you Every
foot of road built improved anywhere in the state helps
the whole state And them when you find the opportunity
ripe for promoting your highway improvement you
will also find the other fellows cooperating with you All
roads cannot be improved at but all will be improved
eventually if road enthusiasts will go it in the right
1t doesn't matter whether it fish a whale
that swallowed Jonah The important thing is that there
mutual dissatisfaction.