davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-10-01
Labor Group Has
Praise For New
Lewis Opponent
Sen. Harry LeGOre's Record At
Annapolis Appreciated;
Silent On Lewis

State Senator Harry w. Legore,
Republican candidate for Congress in
the Sixth district, this week received
what amounted to an Endorsement
from the Maryland-District of Co.
lumbia Federation of Labor.
A "letter of appreciation for your
cooperation in the enactment of labor
legislation" was sent to Senator Le-
Gore by Joseph P. McCurdy, presi-
dent of the federation. The latter
read, in part, as follows:
"The executive council of the Ma
ryland State and District of Column
bia Federation of Labor, at its meet
ing held on September 25, 1886, vot-
ed unanimously to instruct it's presi-
dent to send you letter of apprecia-
tion for your cooperation in the en-
actment of labor legislation at Anna
polls.
"You voted on the following labor
legislation without solicitation and
with your own fre will and accord:
Anti-injunction (yellow-dog) bill.
Against consumers sales tax.
For unemployment insurance.
For FULL crew railroad.
For the coal bill advocated by the
United Mine Workers that Maryland
buy coal only from firms conforming
to the Guffey Act.
For old-age pensions.
"The above legislation was all a
part of the Maryland State Fedora
tion of Labor's program"
Mr.. McCurdy said the Letter was
sent after Senator LeGore, who is
opposing Representative David j.
Lewis, Democrat, of. Cumberland,
asked the federation "what his record
was with the labor people"
"The term Endorsement probably
could be used to describe the letter,
1 suppose" Mr.. McCurdy explained,
although there was nothing said
about Mr.. Lewis"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-10-01
Danger OF Water
From A Polluted
Source Stressed
One Case Of Typhoid In Cen
trail County Reported
Recently

The Montgomery County Health
Department has issued warning to
refrain from drinking water from
sources which are exposed to pollu-
tion.
A case of typhoid fever has been
reported in the central part of Mont
gomery, County and the probable
source of infection is the drinking of
water from a polluted stream or pol
luted spring. Several other cases of
the last few years have had SINH
lar history. Apparently many peo-
pie do not realize that the water in
the small or large streams even in
the open country is almost always
heavily contaminated. Even water
which is perfectly clear, cold and of
good taste may carry live typhoid
germs long distances and long after
il has purified itself chemically.
Typhoid germs come from the ex-
crc!a Of persons suffering from ty-
phoid fever or from healthy carriers
of the disease. Naturally, the dis
charges from either of these will
contaminate nearby streams if these
people do not use sanitary outside
toilets or bathrooms connect ll with
sewers or sanitary disposal fields.
Another case of typhoid fever re-
Gently occurred in this county in a
family living one-half mile from
carrier known to the Health Depart
ment. The carrier was using an un-
sanitary toilet and was probably also
polluting the ground which drained
into nearby stream. The child who
contracted the typhoid had often
played in this stream and it is likely
that when thirsty he had drunk some
of the water.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-10-01
r. F. C. Disbursed
$1,171,9OO During
FOur-Year Period
Montgomery TabuIatiOn Does
Not Include Loans Under
Emergency Act

Loans of various types amounting
to 139,988,84O.65 were authorized
i'll Maryland by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation during the peri
cd from February 2, 1932'to June 80
1886, according to information re-
ccved by Arthur E. Hungerford, State
Director for the National Emergency
Council for Maryland.
Disbursements in the State aggre-
gated $124,524,204.70, not including
$511, ,23O that went to various gov
ernment agencies or relief grants to
the State.
Loans authorized in Montgomery
County were $1,29O,253 of which
$1,171,90O was actually disbursed.
This county tabulation of loans closed
does not include those made under
the Emergency Relief and Construc-
tion Act of 1882 for RELIEF and work
relief.
The principle purposes for which
the money was disbursed in the State
were as follows:
Loans to banks and trust compan-
les, including receivers, Iiquidating
agents and conservators, $53, ,198, ,649.-
46. s
Subscriptions to preferred stock of
banks and trust companies, 81, ,697, $40.
Loans to building and loan associa-
tions, $2,O49, ,7O3.O6.
Mortgage loan companies received
$21, ,881,144.25.
Other types of advances included:
Loans on preferred stock of banks
and trust companies, $3O,630.
Purchases of capital notes or de,
bentures of banks and trust compan-
les, $6,35O,OOO.
Loans on preferred stock of insur-
ance companies, 22,35O,00O.
The Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration gave assistance to industrial
and CONNIE ercial business in Maryland
totaling $1,4470,307.93.
Self-liquidating projects, (including
loans for financing repair or recon-
struction of buildings damaged by
earthquake, fire, tornado, or cyclone
in 1889 were aided in the sum of
$59, $50.
A further amount of $275,0 900 was
furnished to finance agricultural com
modities and livestock, while the State
received disbursement Of $176,380
for relief and work itself. These
were made under the Emergency Re-
lief and Construction Act of 1882,
amended.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-10-01
Mrs. Clara E. Allnutt

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara E.
Allnutt, CO, who died Sunday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Clara E.
Mulligan, Cedar Grove, were held
Tuesday at Salem Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Cedar Grove. Burial was
in Laytonsville Methodist Episcopal
Church Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-10-01
Presbyterian Supper
! Will Be Held Oct. Is

The Rockville Presbyterian Church
will be the scene of supper on
Thursday, October Is, from $50 to
7:30 P. M.
! Theodore Mason heads the general
committee in charge.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-07-31
Zen Commandments For
Safe Automobile Driver
BIZ Mrs. r. G. Somdera

1. Thou shalt keep safety First
ever before thee.
z. Thou shalt not make of thyself
dangerous nuisance, nor the likeness
OF any Ole that grabbeth the road beside
and the road ahead and cutteth in and
out OF line. Thou shalt beware of such
and slow up for him and look out for
him for he is wild and jealous fellow
visiting the iniquity of his follies upon
the children in school zones from gener-
alton to generation and showing off unto
thousands of his betters who are trying
to keep the commandments.
g. Thou shalt not take the laws of
the State in vain, for the cop and the
judge will not hold him guiltless that
taketh the laws in vain.
4. Remember thy brakes and tires,
and take curves slowly.
5. Honor the red lights and the green
lights, that thy days may be long in the
land which the Lord, thy God, giveth
three.
6. Thou shalt not kill
Z. Thou shalt not stop abruptly.
8. Thou shalt not steal past street
car, loading and unloading.
8. Thou shalt not lash big lights
against thy neighbor.
10. Thou shalt not shove it-thy
neighbours car, nor his tenders, nor his
bumpers, nor his locks, nor his glass,
nor anything that is thy neighbours.
Dust storms have uncovered evidence
of the Folsom man in Oklahoma.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-07-31
SHORT DRAMA

Act. l.: Police squad seizes marble
playing devices.
Act e: Effort made to have them
returned to the places from which they
were taken.
Act. B.: Marble playing machines con-
verified into kindling wood by strong-arm-
ed patrolmen.
Curtain.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-07-31
WAY OF THE WORLD

Inere was a young woman from Lynn,
Who believed in original sin;
She tried to be good,
AS hard as she could
And then she went at it agin.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-07-31
Radio
w j E J Program

VI IO6AdA SOUJCCC W OuoASCy
1910 KilOcgcIes
T.: Morning Varieties.
1870: Radio Spotlight
$3.50: Strolling Singer
S:45: News Flashes
900: Morning Deyotions
$50: Farm Flashes
9:45: Transcribed.
1O:15: Today's Tunes
10 80: Organ Melodies
IL 100: Civic News
II 10: Shoppers Guide
II 100: Chambersburg
200: Martinsburg
3 100: Tea-time tunes.
800: Voice of Evangelism.
4 :15: Variety
80: Martinsburg
40: Chambersburg
SIS: Variety.
$50: Homer and Happy.
5:45: Buyers Preview
$50: Sports
6:45: Twilight Melodies.
SUNDAY
$3.50: Musical Melodies.
9:45: Uncle Willie
1000: Program from Martinsburg
IL 100: Church Services
1900: News
12:15: Urma Varieties
II 40: Martinsburg
/ 100: Organ Melodies
30: Afternoon Melodies
1:45:, Souvenirs
200: Baseball games
40: Farmers Friend.
200: Valley Vespers
80: Revival Echoes
500: Occidental Duo
$3.50: Home Makers
5 40: Poets Corner
6:l5: Concert Quartet.
6:45: Sports
700: Musical Gems
1880: Church Service
Tuesday, Thursday Saturday
and Sunday to II P. N.
When Mrs. e. H. Reynolds of Cairo
Ill., got out a hat she had not worn
for several months, she found a snake
cOilnd within ~
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-07-31

Dust storms have uncovered evidence
of the Folsom man in Oklahoma.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-07-31

When Mrs. e. H. Reynolds of Cairo,
Ill, got out hat she had not worn
Tor several months, she found a snake
coiled within it.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showins.

NationaI-"And Stars Remain" at
$50 pm.
Earie-"Craig's Wife" at 11:l0 am,
1:40. 4:20. 7:15 and s:55 pm. Stage
shows at 12:45, 3:25, $40 and o pm
Capitol-"His Brothers Wife" at II
am, 1880. AIS, 7:o5 and 9:55 pm
Stage shows at s2:4o, $3.50. $40 and
e:05 pm.
Pslace-"Dodsworth," at 1850 an,
2:20. 4:40. Z and 9:25 pm.
Columbia-"The General Died at
Dawn, at 11:1o am, lis, 3:2o,
5:25, 7:so and s:35 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"My Man Cod
frey" at 11:35 am, 1877, 3:3e, Sal,
7:43 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Texas Rangers" at
11:10 am, 1:l0. 3:15. $40, 7:25 and
$3.50 pm.
BeIasco-"Dinner at Eight" at
1889 am, 1888, 3:37, 5:36, 7:35 and
s:34 pm.
RiaIto-"Cimarron," at 2:l6, 4:34,
7:02 and $50 pm.
Little-"Naughty Marietta" at II
am, 1:30, 3:20, 5:27, 6:34 and 9:47
pm.
Ambassador-"Mary Of Scotland"
at sos. 7:10 and 9:25 pm.
Tivoli-"State Fair" at 2, $50,
$40, 7:30 and 9:25 pm.
Howard-"Final Hour" at 1915,
2:45. Sis, 7:45 and 1o:15 pm. Stage
shows at las, AIS. 6:45 and 9:l5
pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-09

with lights, the crowds were magnif-
cent and besides his honor the mayor
there was Ed Fuller ut the door to
greet us. Word Is being noised
about that THE Gay Desperado," with
Nino Martini, is q fine film ut comes
soon to R-K-O Keiths) :. and II
you have an extra couple Of hours
Sunday be sure to take in that Joose
Ballet pronounced JOSEF which will
be playing at the National Theater.
:. Gretchen Smith Green is back
in town from Hollywood, but will be
Hollywood bound again after Christ
mas. And If you think that Jean
Harlow is only so-and-so actress
take in Dinner at Eight" at the Be-
lasco and fool yourself She's swell.
and so is the picture. John Mon
tague is in town singing Jane Cowl's
First Lady" praises. Steve Coch-
ran is on the sick list. .. Carter Bar
ron Is In Harrisburgh. Mrs. Ray
mond Bell and Mrs. David Sadel are
at Virginia Beach and Mr.. Bell
(Raymond) is on the high seas. bound
for a well-earned Bermuda vacation.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
PRIZES IN PLAY TOURNEY

CASH prizes donated by The Even
ing Star, the Washington Post
and the Daily News. will be awarded
the winners Of this years one-act
play tournament. sponsored by the
Community Center Department, sched-
uled to start next Tuesday night at
Roosevelt High School Auditorium.
The Maud Howell Smith Medal will
be awarded the player contributing
the best individual performance dur
ing the tourney. The winning play
will be broadcast over an N. B. C..
station following the finals, which will
be held Saturday, October "a.
Evening star., 1936-10-09

with Clark Cables head. Gary Cooper's
mouth, Leslie Howard's hands. Frank
Shields nose. Charles Boyer's eyes,
Herbert Marshall's voice, Robert Tay-
lor's personality, Joel McCrea's phy-
sique and Edward Arnold's vitality!
Did you know: That Charles
Boyer receives $500 for each picture
he makes for his boss, Walter Wanger,
but, when he is lent to another studio.
his asking price is $75.000? -. That
Marlene Dietrich had three back teeth
removed in order to give her face that
sunken look, and that she takes spe-
cial leg exercises to keep them beau
tiful? :. That Andre Kostelanetz has
been flying out from New York every
week end to see Lily Pons, his fiancee?
Evening star., 1936-10-09


the president of that company, Maj.
L. e. Thompson, said: "Trans-Lux,
the modern theater, will bring to
Washington a form of motion picture
entertainment that is entirely new,
shown in a different way and in the
coy, friendly atmosphere of a small,
intimate theater. Modern as its name
implies, this new link will be the
finest in the chain of Trans-Lux the
aters now operated, and will be
equipped with many unusual conven-
fences for the pleasure of Trans-Lux
patrons.
Most modern of all is the way in
which the pictures are shown upon
the screen. There is no projection
booth in the balcony. Projectors,
films, electric wiring-everything is
behind the screen away from the au-
dience. The picture appears on the
screen like framed painting without
the usual beam of light passing over
the heads of the audience, with its
constant flicker that diSturbs the eye.
This feature adds immensely to the
VI VIEWING lIlc picture anu
eliminates the glare and eye strain
which usually cause headache and
fatigue.
Comfortable theater temperature
at all times will be assured by auto
matte cooling and ventilating devices.
Seats will be wide and far apart, with
unusual leg room, and so arranged
that every one commands a clear view
of the screen. Safety and convenience
will be further secured by special
lighting effects which flood the the
ater with soft. soothing glow that
adds greatly to the enjoyment of the
picture and makes empty seats clearly
visible. No tripping over legs in the
gloom, no roWdyism, no waiting for
ushers, no hunting for lost hats or
pocketSbooks, and safety for the chill
dren are some of the feat,4ss which
this special lighting provides.
"The program policy, too. like the
Trans-Lux theaters in Manhattan, is
to be unique, consisting of all the
latest newsreels from every corner oi
the globe, supplemented by the best
entertainment purchasable in short
subjects, comedies and travelogues
The show will last for about an hour
thus enabling many with short periods
OF leisure to drop in.
This type of program fills a niche
all its own. 1t will enable the people
Of Washington to spend an hour en-
joying up-to-the-minute news Of the
world, well-edited and intelligently
presented; carefully selected short
subjects covering wide range of in
terests, and outstanding comedies and
Americas finest cartoons in an at
mosphere of refinement and comfort" "
Sounds good!
DoNT forget to say hello to Angie
Ratio when you go to the Palace
to see "Dodsworth" Angles back
on the job again after small illness
and is receiving callers by the dozen.
-. The Willard is going to celebrate
the first anniversary of the Willard
Corner today with "noontime pick
up" And Mrs. Edna Knight
Gasch, who is in charge of selection
Of the queen committee" for the
washington halloween celebration,
gave luncheon today at the Harring-
ton which we, alas, were forced to miss
.. But If the queen is half so good
looking as the one Betty Hynes and
Nelson Bell picked the other night out
at Hyattsville, then all will be well.
-. Sidney Lust, by the way, did
bang-up job on that occasion 1t
was very much like Hollywood OPEN
ing-the Arcade Theater was blistered
Evening star., 1936-10-09

-. That Kay Francis, with a reputed
salary Of $2,500 q week, Is among the
most economical Of the feminine screen
stars and pays the comparatively small
rental Of 500 month for her small,
non-fashionable house?
Bette Davis still prefers to make
pictures in England, despite her con-
tract with Warmers here. Warmers
have intimated their willingness to pay
$4,000 weekly to the girl who started
her career by rescuing reckless bathers
from drowning. But Bette Is still
holding out for $500 q week.
Most of Simone Simon's role In
Ladies in Love" was cut because of
temperamental dificulties. Inciden-
tally. every one in Hollywood, from
Herbert Marshall to Mary Boland, Is
wisecracking, MY name is-so and SO
pronounced 'See-moan See-moan'."
Rosalind Russells departure for
New York has left Tim Durant with a
strong case Of the blues.
,tcoDyright. 1936.)
Evening star., 1936-10-09

(Copyright, 1851
Evening star., 1936-10-09

sound tips on how
to direct the Sin
clair Lewis epic.
Incidentally, Sam
Gold yn Is 30
pleased with
"Dodsworth" he
is giving Wyler .
b onus in the
shape Of q trip to
England on the
Queen Mary, and,
lust to make sure
he will have q
good rest, has
commanded him
to find q poten-
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Ann Harding Asks Court
To Keep Child Abroad
ny SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oILYWooD October NANA)Ann Harding will ask permission
- Of
months In letter penned recently her friend Mary Astor
Harding stated would like
avoid further legal with
Margaret accorded the
Evening star., 1936-10-09
New Trans-Lux Theater
Opens Here in November
Newsreels From Every Corner of the Globe
to Be Shown at Washington's Most
Modern Theater.
BY E. de s. MELCHER

IAsHINaToN will soon have new motion % picture % tns % ~ @
begun located Fourteenth street. from
New York avenue street northwest
November 15
Evening star., 1936-10-09

screened version of "Dodsworth. I"
While the picture was being made.
Miss SULLIVAN visited the set practi-
cally every day and gave Director
Willie Wyler, her ex-husband, several
Evening star., 1936-03-08

Ted Shawn, as he appears in one
of his solo numbers "Danza Afro
Cubana," with his ensemble OF men
dancers, a National Theater attrac-
ton on Friday afternoon, March 20.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

THAT BUSINESS OF LETTING COLD RUN ITS
COURSE of date. Today, physicians advise (D Rid
(2 Combat the acldity that encour
ages cold And Sal Hepatica does BOTH First Sal Hepatca
ceanses the intestinal ractspeedly gently thoroughly
Second Hepatca something that ordinary laxative
can brings definite alkaline anacd reaction
help normal alkaline
Evening star., 1936-03-08

Lett HELPING HAND.
Toby Wing lends it as she
shows Marshall Field, Sd,
how they make up in Holly
wood. He's appearing in the
Harvard Hasty Pudding Club
show, "The Lids Off,"
9 Wide World Photos
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-11
All Quiet Along Ths POtOm]C Win
Sen. Lionel Roberts
VIRGIN ISLANDS DELEGATES
TAKE WASHINGTON BY STORM

The Virgin Island delegates to Washing
ton, in support of our organic bill, headed
by our honored fellow citizen Senator
Lionel Roberts, arrived safely at the ma
tional capital, five days after sailing from
our shores. they were somewhat disap-
pointed to find that neither the Marine
band nor White House carriage, was at
the railway station to meet them. But
undaunted, the distinguished group made
their way, with the aid of taxi to a hotel
where they refreshed themselves. with
Virgin Island cocktail, introduced on the
mainland by Honest Harold"
After saluting the Washington monu-
ment, strolling past the White House and
exchanging the time OF the day, with the
President, they meandered over to the
capitol and took their seats in the Senate
Chamber.
Over the radio and through the press we
learn that the Virgin Island delegation are
holding their own in the midst of Senate
quzzes and doing themselves and our Is
lands great honor.
At the time of going to press, we learn
that the Senate has adopted the bill framed
by Virgin Islanders, named it the Virgin
Island Bill and is prepared to stand by it
with grim courage.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-11

AS was to be expected Ickes sent a bill
rover by Governor Cramer. The Senate
Committee promptly gave it HI; so Gov
ernor Cramer and his Ickes drawn bill
went down to defeat, before the one pre-
pared by our fellow townsmen.
Senate hearing on the Virgin Island Bill
began March 81, with Hon. Arnold M.
Golden, Of ST. Croix, on the stand. It goes
without saying that Mr.. Golden acquitted
himself nobly and added greatly to his
reputation for versatility
Senator Lionel Roberts was on the stand
for more than an hour, elucidating the Vir-
gin Islands Bill with eloquence and abili-
ty, that solidi6ed the Senate Committee
in its support. In the midst OF prolonged
quzzing by Senators Tyding5 and King.
our own Lionel added fame to his stature
as a stateman
On the evening of March 81, Governor
Cramer gave a grand banquet for the Vir
gin Island delegates and members of the
Interior Department. We have cablel to
find out whether or not IckAs wts "a ~
tendance and expect to be able to report in
our next issue
Senator Roberts and his CO PATRIOTS
have taken Washington by stosm, are hv
ing on the fat of the land, the observed Of
all observers; Notwithstanding some spite
full remarks In the local press 1t rem 4in6
true that prophet is never with
o ut onor save in his own
home. 1t is hourly expected that
the Virgin sand delegllion will be given
a dinner at the Waite Iouse Ia taey
are looking around to see wait it costs 10
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-11

We publish today some news concerning
our delegates at Washington. The news is
from The Emancipation and presumably
was furnished that paper by the Hon. Lio-
mel Roberts, one of the delegates.
The Daily News, another St. Thomas
paper, carries some notes from Harlem in
which we see that the only organic act
that will be accepted by the Congress is
the one from the Department of Interior
sponsored by Governor Cramer. The Daily
News reporter from Harlem also CRITICS es
the peoples organic act. This act had he
endorsement of the Colonial Council of St.
Thomas and the Colonial Council of st.
Croix, also various civic organizations.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-11
C'hristiansted 1haat~
Sunday Mig
DOLORES DEL RIO
MADAME LII BARRY
Warner Bros Royal Blush)

So was
thew Ito
nonG Du Bary,m a ovlreve
o of
sgu1test secet
MAKE DATE on Sunday with the Sweetheart of Kng
10 Versailles steal from
moon
tic pefu
less beuywho the to an
Bourbon
sromth French wothn the fo
Special
Reserve seat4 raenran
You are o your seasn time
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-11
Random Notes

The IS. Catherine" arrived here this
morning and will sail for San Juan, P R.
via ST. Thomas at m. today. The boat
has large number of round trip passen
gers.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-11
Ladies Dress Hats

in assorted styles and colors just the right
sort of hat for EASTER have been
reserved.
We have also opened new lot of the
latest in Plaids, embroidered cloth, dotted
organdie, and best quality rayon satin.
EVERYBODY'S STORE
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-11

Equipment for the new bottling plant for
the Virgin Islands Company has been re
ceived and the bottling plant is being made
ready. A-two-and-a-half year rum will first
beput on the market. Later only five-year
rum will be marketed by the Company.
Monday being legal holiday there will
be no issue on this paper
Evening star., 1936-09-15
Sign Language Is Forbidden
At School for Deaf Children

to enter public schools and continue
their education with normal children
No sign language is allowed at the
Reinhardt School
Indeed, the belief that sign Ian
guage has no place in the instruction
of deaf children was one Of several
fundamental theories which guided its
founder-the late Miss Anna c. Rein
hardt-when she chose the nearby
Maryland village as likely location
for the institution.