davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-19

MO Ford car ever built costs
ANless for upkeeP than the Ford
VS. for 1896.
But when, after thousands of
miles of trouble-free service, you
may require a new part the lib
eral Ford Exchange Service keeps
the maintenance costs at rock
bottom.
Ford has made the costly, old
fashioned jobwork engine "over-
haul" a thing of the past.
When the time comes for an
engine Overhaul" the modern
Ford way allows you to exchange
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-19

j. The Pastern
The pastern is the lowest section Of
the dogs leg, below the knee or hook.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-19
Notice To Creditors

BOWIE F. WATERS, Attn. 1 10
Evening star., 1936-07-12
DON'T BLAME SUN
|. FOR HOT WEATHER
Scientist Says AII-Time Rec
ord for Solar Heat Here
Set in Cold February.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

Don't blame the sun for this hot
weather.
It's a fact, vouched for by I. F.
Hand. in charge of the solar radiation
observatory of the weather bureau
at American University on Nebraska
avenue. that the all-time record for
direct sun heat pouring on WASH
ington was established on February
9, 1894. which also happened to be
one Of the coldest Winter days in 20
years.
The record that day was 1894 gram
calories Of solar heat per square CEN
timeter per minute. Hand says. The
average for Washington under the
conditions Of this measurement Is
l26.
In Winter. Hand says. the air can't
with temperatures below zero. Such
temperatures usually occur with
northwest winds brought in from
snow recovered and dust-free Canada.
Thus, the solar rays have relatively
free passage to the earth's surface
with relatively little absorption and
scattering by water vapor and dust
particles. On the other hand, in
Midsummer the atmosphere is laden
with much dust from the Great
Plains and also contains a great deal
Of water vapor. Says Hand:
Relative Humidity Low.
at is true that the relative humid
ity has been low during this hot spell,
but the actual amount of water in the
atmosphere has been many times that
found in air of subzero Temperatures.
Every one has come to expect the
familiar ceremony of the attempt to
fry eggs on pavements, or car tracks
and other exposed spots during severe
hot spells and the consensus seems to
be that the direct heat from the sun
must be far greater during such q
period. However, this heat results
from the gradual accumulation and
building up Of the temperature Of the
ground and air from the longer days
OF Summer and greater height Of Mid
summer sun. With this in view, one
might expect the hottest weather dur
ing the time of the Summer solstice,
or during the week Of the longest days,
and conversely. the coolest weather
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Temperature of Ill
Makes Danville, ILL.,,
Nations Hottest Spot

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 11.-Hot spots
on the national cook stove today
were:
Danville. HILL.
Minot. N. Dak.-l06.6.
Grand Forks, N Dak.-l08.
Rockford, III. - l08 (all time
high.
Canton, Ill. -l08 (all time
high.
Chippewa Falls, Wis.-107.
Bemidji, Minn.-l055 (all-time
high.
Columbus. Ohio-99.
Chicago-97 (record for day..
New York-96 record for day..
Duluth, Minn.-85.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
BY w. H. SHIPPEN, JR.

BY w. H. SHIPPEN, JR.
THIS blood thirsty and cunning
queen of the African jungle
learned about American alley
Il cats from one small mother of
kittens.
Jenny, who was trapped in Tan
ganyika, East Africa, by the Smith
sonian- Chrysler Expedition in 1925,
was new to this country then. She
noticed funny little kitten no bigger
than rat playing outside her cage.
The leopard skunk OF to an ambush,
and lay patiently for hours on end,
just inside her door to the lion house.
Only her pale eyes showed as she
watched the antics of the unwary
kitten.
The little cat was the member of a
large family which had It's abode in
the cellar of the lion house. One day
the kitten strayed inside the lecpard's
cage and Jenny was almost on it with
one bound.
But Jenny had reckoned without
the mother cat. who happened to
be close by. This feline fury was be-
tween the bars In an instant. knocking
spots from the back Of the charging
leopard.
The dismayed jungle cat howled
with rage, the kitten. scurried to
safety and the mother put the bars
between herself and her enemy with
one prodisious leap.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

iuring the shortest days. But in Sum-
mer there Is q lag Of several weeks
during which time the ground grad
ually warns up with increased height
of sun and length Of day.
During each hot spell all manner
Of reports Of temperatures from 10 to
20 degrees higher than the official rec.
ords are reported. These do not rep
resent free air temperature at all, but
rather are indicative of free air tenn
perature plus an imperfect recording
If solar radiation; imperfect because of
various types Of receiving surfaces, diff
ferent wind effects and many other
factors. 80 that such readings are alb
solutely worthless.
Cites Recent Test.
For example, some years ago Q
standard thermometer was exposed in
an instrument shelter and thus pro-
tected from the direct rays of the sun
while permitting free exposure to the
air entering through the lowered sides
of the shelter With a n-absorb-
ing white paint coat, the shelter alb
sorbed little radiation from the sun.
With this exposure the thermometer
read l06 degrees Fahrenheit. The
thermometer then was placed directly
in the suns rays, but protected from
wind currents and the mercury soon
rose to the 128-degree Fahrenheit
mark. After blackening the bulb with
ordinary lamp black, the black body
absorption of radiation soon raised
the temperature of the mercury to
1855 degrees Fahrenheit. 1t will thus
be seen that temperatures recorded
in q hit-and-miss fashion serve only
to create extravagant discussion and
conversation.
But the average man will say.
swell, aren't we out in the sun at
times and shouldn't that temperature
be recorded?" The answer Is that
uniform procedure of determining
| temperature must be adopted and
the universal method throughout the
Evening star., 1936-07-12

not shed any tears If Green and Lewis
engage in knock down, drag out fight.
II Green yields to the opportunities
of the administration and no action Is
taken by the A. F. OF L. Executive
Council against Lewis and his c. I. o.,
1t will be q feather in the cap for
Lewis. The c. I. o. will have won
another advantage and the ultimate
danger to the A. F. Of L. will have
grown apace.
In the Republican camp things seem
to be moving forward for a united
front In the campaign. Senator Borah,
who has been eyed hopefully by both
the Republicans and Democrats since
the conclusion of the Republican ma
tional convention, is a candidate for
reelection on the Republican ticket in
Idaho. He has announced he will not
bolt the Republican national ticket. It
Is expected that he will support it ac-
lively.
Former Gov. Frank o. Iowdon of
Illinois. who runs big farm himself
and has for years been highly regarded
by farmers Of the West. is in the Lam
don camp. His ideas for dealing with
the farm problem and those Of Gov.
Landon run along similar lines. 1t is
probable that the Republicans will
promise to do just as much for the
drought-stricken farmers as the Demo-
Gratis are planning to do.
Roosevelt Favorite.
Here. in the middle of July, the
odds still seem to favor the reelection
OF President Roosevelt. However, the
Republican campaign Is still In the
making, while the Democratic cam
paign has been running for months
and years, as was frankly admitted
by Chairman James A. Farley Of the
Democratic National Committee, in q
press conference during the last week
There is the threat to the Democratic
ticket arising from the proposed third
party. and the complications growing
out of the Lewis Green row in labor
circles. All of these things may change
the political situation materially as
the weeks roll by.
Both camps are making strenuous
plays for the young voters and for
the women. The young Democratic
clubs and the young Republican clubs
are given q prominence that would
have been considered amazing q few
years ago. The Democrats already
have done much to line up the wom-
en-. The Roosevelt administration was
the first to put q woman in the Cab
met, the first to appoint a woman to
a major diplomatic post. 1t has given
women many public Offices. And just
for full measure, the administration
Is putting out postage commemorate
ing the adoption of the woman suffrage
amendment to the Constitution on Au-
gust 26. 1t is the sixteenth anniver-
sary Of national woman suffrage,
which does not seem to mean any
thing In particular in itself. The
stamp is to carry a likeness of Susan
B. Anthony.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

Tomorrow, the South American
llama, ichose numbers haze multi.
piled the original Zoo herd many
times oreT.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
FOUND.


BIILFoLD-owner may claim. same by
District $3.50. branch 2227.
LOST.
BLUE zIrPER s BAG on ch. ch; pug n line s,,2r Ss
body: scar on ,isht side neck: ,9I1 collar plate
nv es sE'Zs1 Es1.sR aESn ssa sss O
PURSE. iady's, red celluloid containing
arSTsy sf ReWard 19Hatan Adams Rsm qss 1855
ea M,md Shsf s e. ave at f9Hnsa sna .t sp'0ssss
turn {. o. d. to Mrs George r. Boyer. 1915
EN- Main .a St; care Of H. J. Cole Louisville
sssEIsH ssoeHH sP4y male: nsas HsaeNh
WATCH AND BRACELET white gold, July
E sos Z ! a 81 Phone Lincoln 1915, i.
WRIST WATCH gold. on leather. strap. in:
seription on back; near Conn; H. aye; oeI9 ana
%HsT ..b.T IVA silver SFSwn
ham" Reward. 2115 14th st. NV.
WRIST wATCH-Lady's. white gold, SET
with small diamonds; oblong face; ladies'
Mtss syoOke %isrd Nat H9te a4sc THURSDAY
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THIS IS TO ADVISE THAT NO LONGER
own The Capital News Company. 720 New
Jersey ave NV. Washington. D: C.. All
18th to. Guy King. 1i21 9TH st. NV.
J. ". H. sPRAGUE. t.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
% ss he hsd o. Tnu1sfas IS K. July hS At 5S
:IsssiAns A diEsetoTs e! the snt ensSihs iess zeal 81
come 0e''Fe 'ns sca6YIER afSsanfE 8. sYMoNs.
Secretary.
Will ALL PERSONS WITNESSING THE
accident which occurred at 2:50 pm. on
Tuesday. June 80 1895. at the intersec-
ada and
please eommunieses RosERh EIsh tse WISE
National sptPrs Prsss u Baiidinr hiIiMii
Sest-srsae petatees @ deliVersd ia in shhSS 6Sif Of
REV. Hxz HszfisF K T. e0Hnd D. sosfye * sa'ss Nd
OWNER-DRIVEN TRUCK-MoVE ANY
soa Pnons Sn15s or
.
EMEIR. 1875 Miehigan ave. ne. Il.
and part Loads to all boints within 1000
p4Ens p sc seS fsens S 1sna sitlGsa r. l4se .se
NvALD ROILINq CHARs-For rent or
sale: .nev and used: all styles, all sizes: re.
essse g. l{s is 10Th e na SIAr ME
PAIIX TRIES: MOVING LOADS AND PART
cities. "Dependanie Service Since 1896. !"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER q STORAGE
Tz6MrNAh; SH NAhp1 Van LII LINES
onices 800 10th st. NV. West O9is.
OLD DAQUERREOTYPEs. TINTYPEs. Ko-
dak prints or any treasured keepsake pic
smsiD by EDMoNssToN sTHkDTo. sTfTk.dTS 1883 1883 +
st. sS.r nS y yesEs Specialists in n' coD'ins for
CHAMBERS 8 one Of the largest
up. six chapels. twelve parlors, seventeen
sssistants ANITA AmSuiances iiya now only ss. 146S 400
( ing ss. Atlantie liant CSia@0'a Saoo. Of01 0I1 il'n
CALL on US ;.1.,,, Tne. n .,tIs you e1S;:a ns:s
Of foreign. language matter books. state
ments; stickers. reports. etc. We can do
the JOB IN hurry and save you money as
rse rel .stmss.. GH1Srs or black and white Get our
COLUMBIA PLANOCRAPH co.
- z st. NE. Metropolitan 1851
Evening star., 1936-07-12
LOST.

BuLFOLD-Owner may claim same by
identifying it and paying for this notice.
District $3.50. branch 1927.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

civilized world is to measure free-air
temperature in the shade. If one
wishes to know the effect of solar
radiation he should consult records
made by the Weather Bureau at its
various solar stations throughout the
country and then make allowance for
the abSorptive qualities of the surface
in question.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
J. w. STAHL DIES

James w. Stahl, SO, salesman for
the Continental Baking Co.. died sud-
denly last night. at his home, 44C3
Fourteenth street. He was a lifelong
resident of Washington.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Isa-
belle Stahl; a daughter. Miss Agnes
Stahl, and two sons, Raymond and
George, all of Washington. Mr.. Stahl
had been in poor health for soms
time.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
BOYS SEE FIGHT FILM

More than $50 youths from the
Metropolitan Police Boys Clubs at
the fourth and fifth precincts saw the
Schmeling-Louis fight pictures at the
Cameo Theater, Mount Rainier. Mo
Friday night as guests of Sidney Lust
manager of the theater.
The boys were transported free to
and from the theater in Diamond
Bell and Premier taxicabS.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Townsend

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-12

tCOlLlnue0 from f1rSJ HaRe.D
Democratic ticket. President Roose-
welt is planning trip to the drought
regions Of the West and another to
the flood stricken region in New Eng
land He is not to make political
speeches, it is said. on these trips.
He probably will discuss the drought
and flood problems as he travels along,
however. Any appearance the Pres
ident makes, any trips he takes. this
Summer will have their political an
giles.
One Of the serious problems that
confronts the Democratic high COM
mand today lies in the battle waging
between william Green, president Of
the American Federation of Labor, on
the one hand and John L. Lewis,
head Of the United Mine Workers
and the Committee on Industrial Or
ganization, on the other. Lewis has
tied himself and his organizations in
fast with the Roosevelt candidacy.
Green, although a Democrat. as he
told the Resolutions Committee Of
the Republican National Convention
in Cleveland. is holding to the tradi-
tional policy Of keeping the A. F. of
L. out of strictly partisan politics in
national campaign. The Democrats
have counted upon q united front on
the part of organized labor in sup
port of the Roosevelt Garner ticket.
If Green and the executive council
Of the A. F. of l.. suspend Lewis and
the unions making up the c. I. O., it
means a row in the ranks Of organized
labor Of major proportions. Con-
sequently, the Roosevelt administra-
tion is doing everything it can to
prevail upon Green to go easy.
Republican Hands on.
The Republicans quite naturally are
not opposing the driye which Lewis Is
launching to organize the steel indus
try, q drive which he probably figures
will make it more difiicult for Green to
act against him and which at the
same time should help the Roosevelt
ticket in Pennsylvania, where the steel
workers are located In great numbers,
They are not aligning themselves
against organized labor, no matter
what they may think Of Mr.. Lewis. It
is clear. however, that they would
Evening star., 1936-07-12

per cent. Our favorable balance Of
trade shrank from s478, 900 900 in 1884
to only s235 100000 in 1885. In the
first five months Of the present year
our favorable balance of trade disap-
peared altogether-with imports Of
1912 900, 900 and exports of only $685.
0O0,o ,oOO."
Hidden" Taxes SO Per Family.
"The hidden taxes" Bacon said,
which do not include Federal in
Evening star., 1936-07-12

The house cat family went screech-
ing down the steps with every hair
erect, never again to venture inside
a leopard's cage. Jenny didn't care,
not Jenny.
The female leopard, who herself
has given birth to several kittens, was
caught by DR.. William M. Mann, Zoo
director, in a box made here by
Head Keeper William H. Blackburne
and knocked down in portable form
for the long voyage to Africa.
The traps, which were baited with
meat. hung on trigger, followed
the design Of rabbit boxes known to
every farm boy. In them DR.. Mann
caught i've leopards and q number Of
spotted hyenas.
Several species of leopard range for
est and upland regions of Asia and
Africa They. are killers, whose blood
lust drives them to destruction OF
sheep and cattle far beyond their
need for food.
In ecaptivity. however. they prove
fairly easy to tame and breed readily.
The leopard is smaller, but easily
as formidable as the South American
jaguar. Like the jaguar, black speci-
mems often occur in the best families.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

come, gift or estate taxes or taxes on
the capital stock or excess profits Of
corporations, cost approximately $40
per family. as against an approximate
cost of $25 in 1882"
The rise in these taxes under the
Roosevelt administration was listed
by Representative Bacon as follows:
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
A. F. |, LEADERS
ATTACK LEWIS

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. % GN.sJ.
Executive council of the Ameri-
con Federation of Labor attacked
John L. Lewis committee for in
dustrial organization yesterday
with the demand that it be "im-
mediately dissolved
At the same time, however, the
council extended an olive branch
by appointment of a committee
Of three members to negotiate
with officers of the unions repre-
Sented on Lewis committee.
Labor leaders here interpreted
appointment of the committee as
an indication majority of the
council desire to avoid a final
break with the forces Of indus
trial unionism.
George M. Harrison, Joseph M.
Weber and G.. M. Bugnazet were
named members of the council
committee.
The committee for industrial
organization was formed in Wash.
ington, November 10, 1885, after
the A. F. of L. convention in
Atlantic City had voted down
Lewis proposals for unionization
along industrial instead of craft
lines.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
JOHN FACTOR
T0APPEASE
INVESTORS

LONDON, Jan. "a 0NSO.-
John Cake the Barber) Factor
has agreed to repay approximately
100000 pounds (about $1,800,000
to British shareholders with
claims against him, it was an
nounced in the chancery division
today.
Factor is in the United States.
For many months England tried
to extradite him while he was liv.
ing in Chicago and failed in the
attempt following delL rs caused
by Factors abduction by the Rog.
er Touhy gang and his subsequent
appearance as witness at the Tou-
ny trial two years ago.
Investors. Lost $7,O00,0OO
He was wanted in England on
charges of embezzlement fraud in
connection with bucket shop op-
erations in which British invest
ors lost 100000.
Announcement Factor h q d
agreed to repay some Of the in
vestors was made when Justice
Bennett heard an application by
the senior official receiver liqui-
dating the Broad Street Press,
Ltd, Vulcan Copper Mines, Ltd,
and the Rhodesia Border Mining
Corporation, Ltd, all companies
in which Factor was interested.
Asks Disposition Of FUNDS
The receiver asked directions
for the disposition of the funds
extracted from the notorious
share-rusher in America" as he
referred to Factor.
Factor, after being held in the
custody Of a United States mar
shall for many months, finally
was freed in habeas corpus pro
ceedings following his appearance
at the Touhy trial.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
RICHARDS GIRL
CLUES FAIL

HARRISBURG, Pa. Jan. "a
G.N.SO Traced to the satisfac-
ton of authorities along a hitch
hiker's trail to New York city,
missing Marjorie Richards, 49,
year-old daughteR II Dauphin
county's district attorney, today
was believed to have turned back
into Pennsylvania and to be head
ing home.
That was the strong conjecture
Of State police today as efforts to
locate Marjorie, who disappeared
from her home here Tuesday
night, failed utterly in New York
A girl, who police believe was
the missing daughter of District
Attorney Karl E. Richards, was
reported as having taken a bus
from Whitehouse, N. j., into near.
by New York late Wednesday.
The latest theory as the girls
parents became convinced she had
not been abducted, was that Mar.
jorie, blonde, blue-eyed junior
high school student, had read OF
the frantic search Instituted for
her and had started for home,
still travelling by lifts"
On the story of John Deyoung,
driver of a Reading Line bus OPP
Grating into the metro. oils, Major
Lynn G. Adams, superintendent
of State police, dispatched a
trooper to New York to cooperate
with the missing persons bureau
there in tracing a girl Deyoung
said he carried into the city and
who reSembled the Richards girl.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
DEGREES Old Music
Of Modern Bands

STON (0.N.S.).-"Most
bands are playing the same
music they played 40 years ago,
and are still using the same
terrible arrangements"
Edwin Frankie Goldman, King
of BandmaSters," deplored the de-
cline of bands before the two-day
bandmasters' clinic sponsored by
Boston University and the New
England Festival Association.
Speaking of school bands, Gold
man said Eastern schools have
fallen far behind Western schools.
He pointed out that interest in
bands was stimulated in the West
by giving players individual in
struction and also giving them
academic credit for playing.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
AMENDMENT
OPPOSED BY
PRESIDENT
By EARL GOODWIN

Although several strong Admin
istration supporters in Congress
are showing signs Of wanting to
try out a Constitutional amend
ment to hurdle the Supreme
Courts attitude toward Roosevelt
farm and economic and social poll
cies, the President himself let 1t
be known today that he hopes the
farm program, at least, can be
written into law without changing
the Constitution.
The President expressed himself
in this vein at his press confer
ence today in answer to the direct
question:
do you think the detectives
Of the Administrations farm
policy can be reached without
an amendment to the COnStitu-
tiOn?"
KEEP ITS FERTILITY
The Presidents agricultural
policy was outlined by him in very
much the same words he used in
his recent speech in New York
when he quoted Theodore RooSe-
welt that it hoped to maintain the
fertility of the oil in such manner
that one generation could hand
back a better productivity than
the previous generation.
The matter of a Constitutional
amendment is handled with thick
gloves at the White House, al,
though there are a dozen or more
proposals for changing the funda,
mental charter, or for hobbling
the Supreme Court. These pro
poSals are all before Congress in
the shape of proposed legislation
However, Administration leaders
are extremely chary about dis.
cussing the chances of even IA
vorable reports from committees.
Chairman Summers, Of the House
Committee on Judiciary, a deep
student Of the Constitution, con-
ferred very privately' with the
President a few days ago-but
deep silence followed the con.
ference.
Politically, the Presidents ad,
viSers are underst ood to be eau
tious about talking any stand on
a proposed amendment to give
the Federal Government the
power denied it by the Supreme
Courts opinion in the NRA and
AAA cases.
Organized labor, which has a
deep interest in the AdminiStra-
tons labor, social security and
similar legislation, is understood
to be ready to crusade for an
amendment, but does not want to
press it as a party matter. Labor
leaders are said to feel that max
ing an amendment to the ConSti
tuition a political matter would
hurt the chance of it's being
adopted.
Further, it has been reported
to Administration leaders that
farm organizations, sore about the
AAA opinion, believe they can
count on the affirmative vote for
an amendment in the legislatures
of 80 States. Thirty-siX are needed
, to ratify Constitutional change,
and three-foUrths of the votes of
each House of Congress.
The Presidents brief hint today
is taken to mean that he will fol
low very cautious course in the
matter. He is reported by people
who claim to know, that he would
much prefer to have the subject
o. a Constitutional change arise
in some quarter of the general
public rather than be suggested
h1, him
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
Ray {. Hall Is Made
Skyline MANAGER

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan.
24.-Ray C. Hall of this city has
been elected managing director of
the Skyline Drive-National Battle
field Tours Association, succeeding
James A. Payne, who resigned to
accept the position Of secretary Of
the Staunton Chamber of Com
merce.
The election took place at a
meeting of the directors of the
association in Culpeper.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
Rulers Of NORWAY
Arrive for FuneraI

NEWCASTLE, England, Jan. "a
G.N.SJ-The first foreign rulers
to arrive for the funeral Of King
George, King Haakon and Queen
Maud of Norway, landed here to-
day. They left Immediately by
train for London.
Queen Maud is a sister of the
late King.