davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-17

- HELP WANTED-Woman, white,
widow or single, young. General
homework, cooking, laundry for
couple. Only one who is neat and
needing good home permanently
and having character references
need apply. 1921 Fairfax Road,
Edgemoor, Bethesda. Phone Wis
consin 1491. 1407
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-17

wWANTED TO RENT-Dairy
farm, equipped with machinery
and stock. Medium-size place.
Apply Box No. 100, THE SENTINEL.
1870
- five CHRISTMAS TREES =
Growing in painted wooden tubs,
4 : feet high. Norway Spruce,
the most beautiful Christmas tree
for the house or lawn. $1y5O COM
plete at Nursery. Ten Oaks MUIR
sery and Gardens. Andrew N.
Adams, GAINESVILLE, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-17

HE-OPPORTUNITY SALESMAN
We have an opening in our
organization for a salesman. Sal
airy and commission and factory
bonus. The New Ford va is
selling fast. Rockville Motor Co.,
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-17

81 WANTED-From 8 to tons of
soy bean hay baled, also 1000
bundles of fodder. Write prices
and particulars. Box No. 5756,
Bethesda, Md. 1884
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-17

~ STEADY WORK GOOD PAY
Reliable Man Wanted to call on
farmers in No. Montgomery County
No experience or capital needed.
Write today. McNess Co., Dept. 1,
Freeport, Illinois.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-17
NOTICE

Mrs. Leigh c. Allnutt Of 104 South
Washington Street, has moved to lOV
Forest Avenue, Rockville. - Xmas
cards, seals, silk underwear, hats
hose, handkerchiefs, and stationery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-17
Land Privately Owned

In contrast to large Fe3a~nl
reserves in Hawaii and Alaska
the land in American Samoa IS
privately owned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-17

81 FOR SALE-House, rooms and
attic. Hot water heat. Garage,
" acre lot. 800 Great Falls Road,
Rockville, Md. 1885
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-17

- ROOM WITH BOARD-Suitable
for one or two people. 100 Park
St., Rockville. 1884
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-17

- FOR RENT-One or two rooms,
with board. Phone Rockville 95-J,
or apply Mrs. Nellie Long, Rock
vile, Md. 1891
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-17

- MALE HELP WTD. = Steady
work-good pay. Reliable man
wanted to call on farmers in No.
Montgomery County. No experience
or capital needed. Write today.
McNess Co., Dept. T, Freeport,
Illinois.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-17

- ROOM AND BOARD-For one
or two people. Phone Rockville
95-J, or apply Miss Nellie Long,
Rockville, Md. 1891
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-17

- FOR SALE-Kitchen range; coal
or wood burning; ivory and green
enamel; used six weeks, perfect
condition; warming closet; tank.
Price $4,000. Also antique sofa.
E. R. Codwise, Laytonsville Pike,
near Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-17

- LOST-White hound, black ear.
Male. Name on collar. Lost on
the Suter-Holland Farm about
month ago. Reward. Apply Jos.
Hutton, Brookeville, Md. 1898
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-17

~FOR SALE-Eight (8) Jersey
heifers. One red to be fresh
by Spring. Located 21s miles East
Of Frederick ON Gas House Pike.
Priced to sell. Apply Charles
Bruner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-17

WwANTED TO RENT-A room
in private home suitable for
chiropractic Office. Must be CEN
trally located. Take possession
January 1. Apply to T. G. Hetrick,
Call Rockville Aim. 1874
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-17

WFOR RENT Nicely furnished
room on second floor. Next to bath.
Plenty OF heat. Mrs. z. Lester,
216 W. Montgomery Ave, Rock
vile, Md. 1889
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-17

W~FOR RENT-On shares. Two
farms Of 200 and 800 acres each.
Apply Dept. K, care Of THE SEM
TINE. 1875
Evening star., 1936-06-03
LHdbergh to Get
$4,000 Recovered
From Hauptmann
WHents Reports Decision
in Talk With HOOrer
and SchcarskOpf.
F. tho Associated Press.


TRENTON. N. j.. June 3-Attorney
General David T Wilentz said today
Sl4860 of the Lindbergh ransom bills
recovered with Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann's arrest would be returned
shortly to Col Charles A. Lindbergh.
Wilentz said the decision to return
the money to Lindbergh was made re-
Gently at conference in New York. at
tended by J. Edgar Hoover. chief of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation;
New York police officials. Col. H. Nor
man Schwarzkopf. State police super
intendent and himself.
The money is now in a safe deposit
box in a Trenton bank. Word was
awaited from Col Lindbergh. Wilentz
said, as to the disposal of the money.
Wilentz. Schwarzkopf and Anthony
NJ. Hauck jr.. Hunterdon County pros
ecutor. denied reports the Lindbergh
kidnap-murder case files had been re-
moved from State police headquarters
Evening star., 1936-06-03
REACTION NOTED
ON WAGE RULING
Roosevelt Contends Action
of High Court Stakes Off
"No-Man'S Land"
Bv the Associated Press.


With President Roosevelt contend
ing the Supreme Court majority has
staked off a no-mans land which no
government can enter. the New Deal
watched carefully today for public re-
action to the courts invalidation of
the New York minimum wage law for
women.
President Roosevelt gave no indi-
cation as to what, if any. future move
the administration may make to eX-
tend Government power into the zone
he mentioned, though new demands
for constitutional amendment were
heard among some legislators.
The Chief Executive contented him.
self with expressing the view, at his
press conference late yesterday. that
decisions of the Supreme Court ma
jority had interpreted the Consti-
tuition in such way that State and
Federal Governments had no power
to establish minimum wages.
Declines to Answer.
While the President declined to an
swer a reporters question as to how
can you make this situation conform
with New Deal detectives" other ad-
miniStration officials left no doubt
that they hoped the public mood
would be such that something would
be done eventually.
In a statement, Secretary Perkins
said public welfare demands that
woman workers shall be prohibited
from accepting wages so low that their
health is impaired"
On the House floor. Representative
Ayers, Democrat. of Montana argued
that a constitutional amendment was
necessary to enable Congress and the
States to enact regulation over wages
and hours.
He pointed to the Guffey coal deci-
sion, in which a congressional at
tempt to regulate wages and hours was
blocked, and to a more recent deci-
sion preventing States from setting
wage minima.
Il believe" he said. that the
friends of the toilers Of this Nation
| will organize at once and demand a
constitutional amendment making
such laws possible"
Representative Wood, Democrat. OF
Missouri said the decision on the New
York law should be followed by a
constitutional amendment. Repre-
sentative Fish, Republican, of New
York made known he would seek a
plank in the Republican platform
(See WAGE RULE, Page So
Evening star., 1936-06-03
ALEXANDRIA Jury
|ND|CTS MAYOR
Charges of Perjury and Con-
CeaIing Assets Filed
Against Dawson.
BY MARSHALL BAGGETT.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 3.-Two
indictments on charges of perjury
and concealing assets in bankruptcy
proceedings were returned against
Emmett C. Dawson, mayor of Alex
andria, by grand jury of the United
States District Court here last night.
Both charges came from testimony
given by Mayor Dawson after he
filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy last November l8.
Mayor Dawson will voluntarily ap-
pear before the court this afternoon
and give $4,000 private surety bond
for his appearance at such time as
the case is set for hearing. Harry F,
Kennedy, the mayors attorney said
today.
He will enter a plea of not guilty
to the charge if the court orders ar
raignment this afternoon, Kennedy
said. The case is not expected to be
heard before the December term OF
court.
One indictment charges the city S
chief executive with having "unlaw-
fully. feloniously. wilfully. knowingly
falsely and corruptly testified in vio-
lation of his oath" at bankruptcy
hearings held before Frederick L.
Flynn, referee in bankruptcy. last
December and %.
False Oath Is Charged.
The other charges Mayor Dawson
with "fraudently and feloniously con-
cealing' from Joseph M. Pancoast,
trustee for the estate in bankruptcy,
the sums of $4,156.06, $500 and $387.61,
and with having made a false oath"
(See MAYOR, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-06-03
BY the Assoclated Press.


SOUTHBORO, Mass, June 3.-In-
fantile paralysis, in blighting out
break, has stricken IL or more stu
dents of st. Marks School, one of the
most exclusive institutions in the
country. One boy, Frederick w. Hub
bel, jr., of Des Moines, Iowa, has died.
The tenth case recorded at the
school itself came yesterday when
George. Stockwell was taken to Phil
lips House of the Massachusetts, Cen
eral Hospital. In Chicago, Philip b.
Armour, 4th. of the packing house
family, was stricken after he left the
school following the outbreak. His
case is described as light. Southboro
health authorities said they heard un-
officially of a twelfth case, New York
boy, who showed symptoms also after
leaving the school.
With the outbreak. May 20. about
half the students left for their homes
and the remainder were quarantined.
All outside athletic activities, including
the base ball game with Groton, were
Cancelled.
A roster of the school reads like a
directory of directors. Most boys who
Evening star., 1936-06-03
Muss0li1i Embraces C0nquer0r
Of Ethiopia as 10000 Cheer

on Adds Ababa left the station with
II Duce through the royal salon.
A cheering crowd lined the avenue
leading from the station for a half
mile.
AS Badoglio rode away. the new
viceroyal banner, adopted recently by
the cabinet following creation of the
new Fascist Italo- Ethiopian empire,
fiuttered from his motor car.
Before he left the station, Badoglio
was asked by newspaper men If he
had foreseen such a complete victory
in so short time.
He replied:
mo general can foresee where he
will get, because, besides himself,
there is always another general with
the same idea"
Asked II he needed both brains and
Drawn to win the war, Badoglio
grinned affirmatively.
From the station reception he went
1Ese RAnOTTTn pa - An
Evening star., 1936-06-03
new MAXWELL BID
WEIGHED BY COURT
Attorneys Argue Application for
Freedom Before Virginia
Appeals Body.
~ the Associated Press.

~ tne ASSOclaJed freSS.
WYTHEVILLE, Va, June Edith
Maxwell's latest bid for conditional
freedom rested today in the hands of
the State Supreme Court of Appeals.
Before that body here attorneys ap-
peared yesterday to plead that the 81
year-old Wise County school teacher
be admitted to bail pending her appeal
from her conviction of the murder of
her blacksmith father, Trigg Max
we'll.
Maxwell was slain. Edith and her
mother contend. when he fell and
struck his head against meat block
on the porch of their Pound, Va,
home.
To the prosecution, however, the
death was a murder.
Edith admitted striking her father
the night he died, but said she used
only a slipper in an effort to defend
herself when he attempted to spank
her for staying out late.
Both her application for bail and an
appeal for a new trial were argued
before the Appeals Court yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
FARM BENEFIT PAYMENT
RESTRICTION APPROVED
Senate Committee o. KS Amendment
to Soil Conservation Act After ROOse-
welt and Wallace Recommendation.

on payments from $4,000 to $4,000,
decreasing an addit .onal per cent
for each $1,000 up to $5l 1000. with
so per cent cut in payments above
that.
Revised "StOp Gap" Approved.
The House Agriculture Committee
voted approval of a revised stop
gap" sugar resolution, designed to ex-
tend the existing quota system and
revive benefit payments to producers.
Written into the proposed legis-
lation. which agricultural leaders hope
Congress will enact before adjourn
ment. was the amendment suggested
by President Roosevelt designed to
limit payments to large sugar-pr
ducing corporations.
The original draft of the resolution
was amended to eliminate a provi-
sion to which Secretary Ickes objected
on behalf Of Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
An appropriation which was au-
thorized to finance benefit payments
tSee A. A. A.. Page A.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
BY the Associated Press.


The Senate Agriculture Committee
today approved an amendment to the
soil conservation act to restrict large
benefit payments.
The committee authorized a sub
committee to report the amendment
to the Senate floor after receipt of
letter from Secretary Wallace recon-
mending restrictions on large benefit
payments Wallace's suggestion was
similar to a recommendation yester-
day by President Roosevelt.
The amendment was included by
the subcommittee in a bill by Senator
Hatch, Democrat. Of New Mexico to
extend the soil conservation act to the
public domain. 1t would make pos
sible benefit payments for soil con-
servation agreements in connection
with grazing of sheep and cattle on
the public domain.
The graduated rate of benefit pay
ments approved by the subcommittee
would reduce benefits by l per cent
Evening star., 1936-06-03

" lut btuCh LtHtOH JcCCuLtu tLtSt-
ence OF the hooded order. since
linked NTH other crimes. Further
aspects OF the terrorist organization
are reuealed as UariouS probes con-
tinue.
BY tho Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 3.-The absolute
domination the Black Legion holds
over its unnumbered membership was
described in court today by its con-
fessed "executioner." Dayton Dean,
who insisted upon telling his own story
of the Staying of Charles A. Poole be-
fore the hostile eyes of his IL CO.
defendants on murder charges.
Under questioning of Prosecutor
Duncan C. McCrea, the hooded bands
trigger man" said members would
commit murder or any other crime
superior officers ordered.
Part of the orders of the Black
Legion are that you must shoot any
one you are ordered to shoot?" the
prosecutor asked.
"Yes, sir" Dean replied in matter
of-fact tones"
Dean testified that the execution"
OF Poole, young P. w. A. worker, was
decreed by Col" Harvey Davis, and
Erwin D. Lee. both among defend
ants, even before charges Poole had
beaten his wife were laid before a
Black Legion meeting. Poole's widow
has denied he ever mistreated her.
Federal Probe Demanded.
Renewed demands for Federal in
vestigation of the Black Legion were
being made in Washington as the
Common Pleas Court examination OF
the l3 members of the order got un-
der way Representative Dickstein
Democrat, of New York reiterated his
demands for a congressional inquiry
and the American Federation of La
Dor sought to establish a connection
between the hooded band and GER
tain labor spies" in Detroit factories
Dickstein charged an Army Reserve
captain was training Michigan MEM
bers of the Black Legion to be might
riders"
AS the crowded court heard that
startling admissions from Dean, who
seemed least disturbed of any at the
hearing. Common Pleas Judge Ralph
w. Liddy indicated he would permit
introduction of testimony tracing the
origin and history of the Black Le-
gion.
Deans story of the events leading
up to the 'one-way ride" decreed fol
Poole followed in detail the story al
previously described in confessions OBJ
tanned shortly after the defendants
were arrested. Poole, he said. was in
vited to the Black Legion meeting hal
on the pretext that arrangements fol
sandlot base ball club were to be
discussed.
Guess He Knew" Dean Says.
"I guess he knew what it was about
all right" he replied when asked il
Poole had not thought the actions OF
the execution party" strange.
The Common Pleas Court exam
ination is to determine which of the
defendants shall be bound over to
(See BLACK LEGION. Page A-D
Evening star., 1936-06-03
BY the Associated Press.


ROME, June 3.-Viceroy Pietro
Badoglio came home from Ethiopia
today to receive the cheers of $4,000
Romans and the embrace of II Duce.
In Fascist uniform and fianked by
his flying son-in-law, Count Galeazzo
Ciano, and his entire cabinet, Premier
Mussolini kissed his conquering general
on both cheeks when Badoglio arrived
from Naples
Then II Duce stood, smiling, while
officers presented huge bouquets to the
new viceroy and to Signora Badoglio.
Previously, the dictator had twice
reviewed the picked troops drawn up
at the station as an honor escort for
the African military hero.
All trains were halted for an hour
before and after Marshal Badoglio's
arrival to avoid any distraction from
the boisterous reception.
The man who crushed Africa's last
Independent kingdom in a swift nitrch
Evening star., 1936-06-03
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 3.-A strike move
ment which embraced 350000 work.
ers and 800 factories rolled over France
today as Socialists and RadicalSo-
cislists prepared to take over the gov
ernment.
These figures were estimated by au-
thoritative sources at 4 pm, as the
strike developed throughout the coun-
try The capital itself was threat
ened with a shortage of food, milk,
water and meat.
Ice supplies we're cut off, the work.
ers in pumping stations threatened
to quit and bakers considered joining
the strikers. The new developments
prefaced the resignation of Premier
Albert Sarraut and his cabinet to-
morrow in preparation for the deS-
ignation of Leon Blum, Socialist lead
er, as premier.
Paris milk supply was threatened
as refrigerating and ice manufacture
Ing plants started shutting down.
The suburb of Nanterre was de-
prived of gas. War industries were
affected Employees quit work in the
munitions factory at Valenciennes.
Others quit work at the shipyards in
Marseilles.
TaXis were used to transport pris-
oners today when the drivers of po-
lice patrol wagons went on strike.
Among the forces occupying bis
cult factory where many women are
employed were two dozen babies, whose
mothers we're on strike.
The branches of several American
firms were occupied by strikers today.
Among these firms were the Richard
Hudnut Perfumery, the Matford Auto
mobile Co., which is related to the
Ford Co.. and the Crane Plumbing
Fixture Co.
The Sarraut cabinet will meet at
pm. tomorrow in the ministry of the
interior, then will march across the
street to the Elysee Palace to submit
its joint resignation as soon as
Edouard Herriot. who is the only
candidate, is elected president of the
Chamber of Deputies.
LeUI " III upOu
Blum to form the new cabinet.
Seventeen British officials, including
the manager, were imprisoned with
employees in a biscuit factory at La
courneuve. a suburb of Paris. The
British officials were released when
pickets acceded to demand by Charles
Tillon, Communist Deputy, to halt
their activities.
Frances venerable Senators, con-
sistent foes of giving Frenchwomen
the vote, held true to their principles
yesterday by standing off a group of
feminists who attempted to soften
them with punches of flowers and a
pair OF socks for each Senator. The
Senators declined the gifts.
French issues sagged on the Bourse,
and the franc reacted heavily.
The value of the British pound, in
terms of French currencies, rose to
1920 francs, as compared to yester-
days quotation of 1896 francs.
Blum indicated he would try an
(See STRIKE, Page So
Evening star., 1936-06-03
CANTON TROOPS
REPORTED TAKING
CITIES IN HUMAN
Japanese AdviceS State
250,O00 Force Is Marching
on Northern Provinces.
BACKGROUND.


For months Japan has been send
ing troops into Northern China,
and last Week relations became
more strained Then 5000 dddi-
tiOnGi soldiers Vere landed at
Tanqku for serpice in Tientsin and
Peiping. OFFICIAL protest was made,
calling on Signatory nations to
Borer protocol to use influence.
Yesterday japanese sources re-
ported Canton had declared tCar on
Nankino, demanding the Northern
government declare iUdr on Japan.
Denials were made, claiming jap
GneSe reports were intended to di-
rert attention from japanese ac-
tiJ1tieS in the north.
Ev the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, June 3.-Japanese ad-
vices from Canton stated tonight that
South China armies. advancing
northward had captured North China
cities along Honan frontier.
National government authorities at
Nanking Immediately denied the Japa-
nese reports on hostilities.
A spokesman for the foreign office
declared: The japanese report about
the situation in the Southwest are not
confirmed in any quarters here
A reliable neutral source in Hong
kong asserted troops were moving in
South China. but that their objectives
could not be announced with GER
tainty
Japanese dispatches stated the
Southern armies. moving with light
ming rapidity, entered Human Province
without opposition, the Hunanese ap-
parently having withdrawn"
These dispatches stated authorities
of Kwangsi Province (Which with
Kwangtung makes up South China)
said their seventh army Cthe famous
old 18th Route Army had captured
the walled town of Lingling, Is miles
inside Southwest Human.
Kwangtun provincial authorities
we're quoted as saying two divisions
of their second army had crossed ths
Southern Human frontier, occupied
Ichang, and were continuing toward
Chinchow.
Headed for Hengyuang.
The japanese asserted the Kwangsi
and Kwangtung armies we're headed
for Hengyuang, an important city in
South Central Human, some 100 miles
inside the province and nearly half
way to Changsha, the provincial cap
ital.
Japanese sources reported the Can
ton (Southwest) Chinese government
has declared war against the Marking
Chinese government to forestall at
tack threats directed toward forcible
coalition of the two regimes.
Chinese quarters, to the contrary,
said such suggestions we're made to
detract attention from Japanese
smuggling in North China and REIN
forcement of japanese garrisons in
the Tientsin-Peiping areas.
Chinese and foreigners alike puzzled
over the divergent reports. Some rea-
soned a civil war could only result
in disaster for the Chinese, as Canton
possesses an army. air force and
munitions almost equal to those of
Nanking.
Move Forward Crack Divisions.
The Japanese News Agency said
the troops moved from the Canton
provinces of Kwangsi and Kwangtung
toward the concentration point Of
(See CHINA Page a.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
END Of CONGRESS
NEARS AS LEADERS
AGREE ON RELIEF
House Democrats and Re-
pubiCans Move to Settle
Differences on Bill.
BY the Associated Press.

o1 AAic GSSoNl6l
Congress improved its adjournment
outlook today when House Democrats
and Republicans reached an agree
ment which sped the s2,430, 1926, 900
relief-defciency bill to conference for
reconciling differences with the Senate.
Resort to special resolution voted
by the Rules Committee was not needed
when Chairman Buchanan and Rep
resentative Taber, Republican, of New
York, and other Republicans reached
an understanding on the floor for pro-
cedure to govern the House conferees
in discussions with the Senate.
This agreement directed that the
conferees have authority to accept any
or all Senate amendments. except the
$40 900 900 conditional expenditure
authorized for the Florida Ship Canal
and the s30O,000,O00 fund given the
Public Works Administration for
grants. Buchanan will bring these
back for separate House votes.
The following House conferees we're
named on the deficiency bill: Bu-
chanan and Representatives Taylor,
Democrat, of Colorado; Oliver, DEM
crat, of Alabama: Woodrum, Democrat.
of Virginia: Boylan, Democrat. of New
York: Cannon, Democrat. of Missouri:
Taber, Bacon, Republicans. of New
York, and Thurston, Republican, of
Iowa,