davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-02-18
John D. Hamilton
Chief Speaker At
Republican Rally
National Committee Chairman
Addresses Thirteenth
District Group

John D. Hamilton, chairman of the
Republican National Committee, was
the principal speaker Tuesday night
at a meeting of the Thirteenth Dis
trict Republican Club of Montgomery
County.
Hamilton attributed the 1886 defeat
to a number of reasons but said two
things that could not be overcome
were "the undoubted prosperity" and
"the undoubted propaganda" The
latter, he said had been piled up by
Government agencies during the four
years of the Roosevelt administration.
Among others who spoke were
Representative Melvin Mas of Min
nesota, Walter w. Dawson, chairman
of the Republican State Central Com
mittee of the county; Park Commits
sioner Wilton T. Allen and County
Commissioner Paul M. Coughlan,
John w. Coffman of Taxoma Park,
retiring president, presided and also
spoke.
The following officers were unani-
mously elected: Wilson L. Townsend,
Kensington, president; Robert l.. Nc
Keever, Wheaton; E. E. Boyner, In
dian Spring Park; Kenneth Simpson,
Kensington, and M. C. Taft, Takoma
Park, vice presidents; Miss Olive D.
Kinsman, corresponding secretary;
Fred B. Linton, Jr., Takoma Park, re-
cording secretary; William Miles,
Forest Glen, treasurer, and Robert B.
Lyon, Takoma Park, parliamentarian.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-02-18
Laura Ann Waters Is
Baptized At Elkridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Waters, Jr.,
and family of Redland, spent Sun
day in Elkridge, the occasion being
the baptism of their daughter, Laura
Ann, at Grace Episcopal Church by
Rev. C. C. Durkee. Among those
present were Mrs. Laura S. Ma
gruder, Mrs. B. Worthington Waters,
Sr., of Redland, paternal great
grandmother and grandmother, re-
spectively; Mrs. Katie D. Trundle
of Gaithersburg; MRS. Margaret D.
Beall, Miss Mary E. Beall, Mr..
Palmer Beall, of Washington; Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Boswell, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Kaufman, Mrs.
Oliver Clayton, Miss Ethel carp of
Elkridge. After the ceremony all
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kaufman
of Levering Ave-, Elkridge.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-02-18
DR.. Harry G. Spurrier
Dies Very Suddenly

DR.. Harry Gilmore Spurrier, 10
for nearly 80 years a physician in
the MISUNDERSTANDING districts,
was found dead on the Unity -Etchi-
son road Saturday morning. Death
is believed to have been the result
of heart attack.
He was last seen alive the eve
ming before when he left the home
of Percy Price, near Etchison, to
return to his home near Unity. The
body was found by Mr.. Price, who
reported his death.
DR.. Spurrier was a general prac-
titioner and never used an automobile
to make his visits to the sick.
Funeral services were held from
the home Monday with burial in the
family cemetery on the Spurrier
farm.
He is survived by his widow, for
merly Miss Frances Griffith; a
daughter, Mrs. Vestus j. Wilcox;
three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Nor
wood, of MT. Airy; Mrs. Walter C.
Cutcheson, of Baltimore and Mrs. W.
W. Wallace, of Washington. He
was the son of the late Joseph
of Frederick County.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-02-18
''The Neighbor" Hold
An Interesting Meeting

Mortimer o. Stabler presided over
the February meeting of The Neigh
bors which was held at Plainfield,
home of Mrs. R. Roland Moore and
her son, William w. Moore and wife.
An interesting program was given
"The Neighbors" by Mrs. Moore's
daughter, Mrs. Morris Leeds, of Ger
rnantown, Pa, describing a trip which
she and her husband and party took
last summer to Guatemala, telling of
the people and their manner of living
and of their very beautiful weaving
of fabrics on primitive looms, illus
trated by many photographs shown
on screen.
A few questions were raised after
which adjournment was made to meet
at Sunnyside, the home of Mrs. New
ton Stabler. on March 18th.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-02-18
Thursday, February IS, 1897.

Vanventer, all of Baltimore; Mr..
Anthony Malaski of Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. OiBrien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph OlBrien, Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Harding and Mrs.
Ann C. O'Brien of Washington; Mrs.
Joseph West, Mrs. Edward P. At
wood, Mrs. "A. Gordon Stup, Miss
Hazel Atwood, Mr.. Peyton M. Man.
mar, Mr.. and Mrs. George Tilman
and son Jimmie.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-02-18
st. Bartholomew Parish

Sundays services in St. Bartholo-
news parish will be at 8 A. M. at
Olney and at II A. M. at Laytons-
vile. Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Lenten services Wednesday at 10
and at 7:30 P. M. at Olney, preacher,
Rev. Jas. S. Cox, of Silver Spring.
Thursday at 1880 at Brighton and
Friday 7:30 at Laytonsville. The rec
tor appeals to all members to help
to increase attendance at the Lenten
services.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-02-18
Mrs. VIM. ]. West
Entertains At Dinner

Mrs. William J. West, Of Mont
rose, entertained at lovely birth
day dinner on Sunday in honor OF
her husband. The following guests
were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. O'Brien,
Mrs. Buck Weaver and Mrs. Annie
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-17

no,,. stopped, any Sc
"paS result is likely to occur.
~ 20 Tar as the second objection
c ca,s use of a hypodermic) is con-
s aled, it still holds, but in the
y, protamine insulin we have
ihSseAed the inconvenience because
~ y taA be given in one dose in the
NE. r.. and continues to work all
"1ough the "a hours.
~. the hesitant diabetic who
ose NUS lnsulin would just try it
ave. ne would need no further
r, salhent. He doesn't realize how
st tslA better ne will feel immedi-
ss Sly' know one patient who
sft a she woke up the morning
fst '' her first shot of insulin and
Oiea as if her body had been sup
far 'a with something it had needed
iohg time. AS, indeed, it had.
sb ". Elliott Joslin, an seminent d.
IS expert, says:
Inn quite unanticipated benefit
D the introduction and daily
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-17
= A J 2
= None
81 10 8 8 IL
= A J 10 2
hotan,ine MsuLin as Used
For Ireatn1entOfDinbetics

use Of protam1ne mSunn mas DeeH
an alteration in the attitude of the
diabetic patients toward their dis
ease. Instead of being neglectful
and Indifferent, as they often were,
to their tests, resisting efforts to
keep them more nearly sugar free,
they now watch their reports very
closely and expect and demand
that the physician produce his ex-
pected good results. This is a
healthy sign. It certainly is desir-
able for us medical men to be
challenged to improve our treat
ment."
Designed for Patients
Protanine insulin is best de-
signed for patients who have never
used insulin, but really need it.
For those who have been using
regular insulin and have learned
how to control the dosage, it is
D badly disadvantageous TO
switch to protanine insulin.
Age plays an important role IN
the degree of control Of diabetes
with protamine insulin, in that
those above 40 years of age did
better. The dividing line is 40.
Protamine insulin is also supe-
rior to regular insulin in the treat
ment of underweight individuals
who are not diabetic, according to
work done at the Scripps Meta
bolic laboratory. It will be remem-
hered that insulin was urged for
this purpose several years ago.
EDITORS NOTE: i Seven ,o gspSg e lets
tained BY sending 10 cents n COLI,
Tor each and E, ID self sel6-addrsfSSr ree-ce emf
stamp. to Dr.. Logan Clendening, in
care Of this paper. The pamRn Ie,a
are: sThree Weeks Reducing Die5
sIndigesti0n and Constipation
dlicing and Gaining, Infant Feeu
ing" Instructions for the Treatmen!
~ D;abetes". Feminine Hygiene,
and ssThe Care Of the Hair ana skin
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-17

Dealer: South. North-South
Tinerable.)
Aeter South's opening bid of
lElu5 on this deal, West over
tllcd with Heart, North passed,
Lot bid 4-Hearts and South
a'c!ubS, which West doubled.
Tie heart Q was led against
llS contract and ruffed by South.
Inc hand looked simple, with the
ICES Of the diamond A and even
Ie club K, if the finesse failed,
p1Fided South could decide just
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-17

a h y p o derm1c
injection. T h e
idea that if you
once start insu-
lin you have to
keep it up is
only pa rtl y
true. It is true
that if the con-
dition of the
body requires
it, tn e b e s t
thing is to con-
tinue, but 1t
isn't true that
if for some Yea-
son it has to be
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-17

OV LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
PATlENTS WITH diabetes do
lN Ike to start taking insulin be-
raaSe III it locks like an endless
Jung and 90 because it requires
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-17
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"
'The Authority on Authorities"

which way to finesse for the spade
Q.
The diamond K was led and won
by West, who returned the heart
]. After ruffing this, South led to
the diamond ] and ruffed the heart
p by now, it was apparent to
declarer that the club K was held
by West, so he laid down his club
A, cashed the diamond @ and
ruffed the diamond g.. Now a club
was led to West, who had the
choice to leading a spade or a
heart, either of which suited the
declarer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-17
Why BE A GUESSER?

THE GOOD GUESSER usually
las a ffty-ffty chance Of success.
But who wants to be a good
gesser? If there is some way to
animate all guesswork and make
pgr result topper cent surey why
nc. Use that instead Of trying to
fsu.e out who probably holds a
EIt.cular queen?
"a 100
V742
AJS3
g 10 642
Aos5 49, A8432
e0Jlo9 w. Kiss
Sc & vi . 10 8 5 2
DAT 6. ~
SKS
AKJ7 II
g None sri
AKQ64 y
ga QJ98S
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25
Dust Storm
Plays Havoc
With Crops
Fifty Mile Winds Go
Through Fields;
Ruin Grain

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Mar.
25. (UP) = Binding d u S t
churned in the western dust
bowl today and spilled out
over the 'greening fields of
neighboring states in tawny clouds.
Tons of silt and sand tore at the
adjacent sections of Texas, Okla
homa, Kansas and Colorado on a
so mile an hour wind which cut in
to fields like giant abrasive.
Secondary effects of the storm
were felt over the rest of the states
of Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri and
parts of Illinois and Arkansas.
Three copious rains yesterday
soaked deep into the soil.
The binding, choking clouds in
the dust bowl forced the closing of
schools and the stoppage of all
normal business. Persons forced to
venture out of doors wore impro-
vised dust masks and goggles. Au-
tomobile traffic was halted and
other traffic moved at reduced
speed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25

1Iit lOilS -ltI llltllllllB tilIlllly Dt-.
tween Communist and Fascist pow
ers on the continent-fanned by
Premier Benito Mussolini's defiant
speech Tuesday to 250,000 Black
shirts in Rome-burst without a
warning on the neutrality commit
tee
Ivan Maisky, Russian ambassador,
appeared before a plenary session
of the committee and presented an
Official note from Moscow asking
that investigators be sent to the
backgrounds of Spain to learn
how many Italians are fighting
with the Rebel armies.
It was fine, he said, that the
committee checked up on the whole
situation in Spain.
The Russian note was q sharp an
swer to Mussolini, who sent his
ambassador to London, Dino Gran
di, before the committee yesterday
TO announce that Italy refuses abb
solutely to consider the withdraw
al of any Italian volunteers from
Spain.
Maisky asked that the neutrality
committees investigators attempt
to determine how many Italians
have been sent to the Rebel gener-
alissimo, Francisco Franco, since
the international embargo on vol
unteers became effective Feb. 20.
Finally, he said, it should be de-
terinined whether the Italians in
Spain include any units of Musso-
lini's regular army.
Maisky flatly accused Italy of
sending troops to Spain since Feb.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25
HEARS
LOYALISTS TO
MAKE PROTEST

GENEVA, Mar. 25. Up)-League
of Nations officials heard reports
today that the Spanish Loyalist
government was likely to appeal to
the league against italian inter
vention in the civil war.
The appeal would be based on
Italys announcement at London
yesterday that she would not con-
slider withdrawing her volunteers"
from Spain under q general agree
ment among nations signatory to
the non-intervention agreement.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25
SEA MYSTERY
DEEPENS; LOSE
SHIP CONTACT

SAN FRANCISCO, March "a. QJ.P)
"A maritime mystery on the Pacific
deepened tonight as rescue vessels
lost contact with the Panamian
line freighter Fijian on which two
Chinese sailors were reported in
jured in an explosion or fire.
Reports said a terrific explosion
in the forward hold of the vessel
forced the captain and crew of 40
men to abandon the ship tempor-
arily. The ship carried no passen-
gers.
Coastguard officials said conflict
existed in reports of the location
of the freighter. One report said
she was off Arutua Island in the
Tahitan group, about 1000 miles
from the nearest ship, the Sho-
shone, U. S. coast guard cutter.
Other reports said the boat was
off Marshall Island, southwest of
Honolulu.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25
Taxi Dance Brawl
Principals Held
Under Heavy Bail

Dixie Lee, %. taxi dancer, and
Antonio Marquee, %, Filipino, are,
held in the county Jail on $4,000
bail for their alleged part in the
knitting and shooting of Silverio
Cesison at an Ell Centro taxi dance
hall March 16.
They were arraigned in Ell Centro
justice court Tuesday.
Cesison, suffering from a knife
wound in the left shoulder and
bullet wound in the intestines, is
expected to recover He is a pa
tient at the county hospital
The shooting and knitting oc-
Cured simultaneously witnesses
said. The trouble was said to have
followed arguments between the
taxi dancer and the injured
islander.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25
FAMILY FIGHT
ENDS In JAIL
AND HOSPITAL

HOLTVILLE. March 25. - Six
months In the county Jail followed
a family fight north of Holtville
at midnight Tuesday in which
Harold Long. "a, beat his brother
in-law. William Dempsey Lawson
with an automobile crank.
Simple assault was the charge
against Long. alleged veteran of
family arguments and fights dur
ing recent months.
Lawson. apparently trying to
follow In the footsteps of the man
from whom he derived his middle
name. was said to have interferred
in an argument. He was treated
by q Holtville physician for bat
tered head and face and rib in
juries, officers said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25

20. and with violating the embar-
go on war materials, agreed to by
European powers. These violations,
he said, have imperiled the peace
of Europe.
Grandi flushed with anger as he
listened to the reading of the Rus
sian note.
This is a provocative motel" he
retorted. THE representative OF
Communist Russia will receive q
reply from the Italian government
which he deSerVes!"
The Fascist nations of Europe,
through their representatives, came
quickly to Grandi's side.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25
urope Faces New War Threat AS Powers Take Sides
Milk and Cream
Consumers Urged
To Observe Code

Consumers of milk and cream are
urged to comply with California
agricultural code provisions requir-
ing that clean containers be return
ed to collectors of the "empties.
DR.. Warren F. Fox, county and
city health officer, and Walter G..
Macdonald, county milk inspector,
called attention 10 section 694 divi-
sion 4, of the agricultural code which
deals with the condition of the bot
ties when returned by the consumer
of milk or its products.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25

and publicly appealing to labor
leaders to abondon use of their
newest economic weapon.
Dispatches from Warm Springs
where the chief executive is near
ing the end of a fortnight vacation
indicated that the White House
meeting was called to deal with the
sit-doWn in Chrysler Motor Co.,
plants in Michigan. Settlement of
this dispute in the interim, how
ever, it was said, will not affect
plans for the conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25
Aircraft Workers
Elect President

SANTA MONICA, Cal, March 25.
uU.P)-Thomas A. Triplett, research
engineer of the Douglas Aircraft
corporation, tonight was over
whelmingly elected president of the
Aircraft Workers Union, successor
to the Douglas Employees Associa-
ton. He polled majority of ap-
proximately 1000 votes over Will
liam Rhodes.
Triplett, a graduate of Caltech,
will devote full time to the job.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25

BORROW" TO BUY.
Buy your next Car on the
same business basis plan great
corporations employ for meet
ing expansion needs. Business
borrows by issuing bonds. You
can meet your new Car needs
similarly by simply max
ing the easy first" payment,
and letting us Finance the
BALANCED
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25

The action emphasized Mr.. Roose-
velt's determination not to yield to
intense pressure that he intervene
personally in the situation by con-
demning sit-down strikes as illegal
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25
F. d. r. Summons Leaders
In Congress For Parley
To End Sit>DOqVn Strikes
Settlement In Chrysler Dispute Will Not
Affect Conference Plans; Meeting
May Prevent New Disputes

WASHINGTON, March 25 (UP)-President Roose-
vet has summoned congressional leaders to White House
conference upon his return from Warm Springs Ga on
Saturday to devise legislation under which the government
move to end current sdown strikes prevent
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25
COmmuniStic and
Fascist Nations
Split Into Camps
Long Fermenting Enmity Bursts Without
Warning; Duce Address Responsible
For Latest Hostility

LONDON, March 25 (UP)-The nations of Europe,
confronted by crisis foreboding than in post
war times suddenly split into Communist and Fascist
camps last night during angry session of information
al committee for non-intervention in Spain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-03
Reports Accident
~ The Associated ?ressl

t'v Enc ASsoclated ?ress)
 FAIRBANKS March 3 - U. s. Commissioner Harry Creep of Circle Hot Springs teiegraphed today that Peter Blooms a trap per was found with a rabbit wire snare pulled tight around his neck. The snare was fastened to Blooms dog-pulled toboggan.
 Slowly freezing to death after breaking through the ice while crossing a creek. Creep said he placed the number eight wire around his neck fastened the loose end and then started his dogs up. They broke loose and reached Central roadhouse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-03

At Bethel the party was com pleted by pr. Otto George of Akiak and Florence Hurst field nurse for the Bureau.
 Piloted by M. w. Sasseen in whose ship they left Anchorage today, the party will visit re- mote regions little affected by the civilization of the white man in the Boring Sea area. Dr. Waugh began the expedition into the Kuskokwim regions three years ago and has made two summer expeditions. Valuable data on the problem of tooth decay is ex- pected to be secured.
 The expedition is sponsored by the Bureau of Indian Affairs and
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-03
HUGE VOTE IS COUNTED FOR
 QUEENS

Today's vote more than doubl. ed yesterdays count, totaling more than 100000.
 Miss Johansen still remains in the lead with a margin of over 50,000 votes ahead of her closest rival.
 Miss Mozee slipped into third place, giving way to Miss Stan groom who now holds the second position by a lead of 5000 votes.
 Miss Lee continues to show strength and while she is in 4th place is still close enough to be a serious contender.
 Judging by today's totals it looks like a strong four cornered fight with each candidate being a potential winner.
 Today's totals are as follows:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-03
The Barrymore in a Happy Pose
 Shortly after their Wedding
Efforts Tailed
 Reconciliation
 Of Bar'rymores

" The Assoeiated Press
 Los Angeles, March 3, - Re peated efforts to effect a recon ciliation by John Barrymore have todate failed, following a recent attempt to get his wife, the for mer Elaine Barrie to change her mind following petition for a di- vorce.
 Mrs. Barrymore, Johns fourth adventure into matrimony charg- ed her husband with mental cruel ty and with upbraiding her with vile and profane language, foll- owing a New Years party given in her honor. Since then the Bar rymore's have been estranged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-03
Party Invades Nunivak Island And Hooper Bay Section To
 Study Eskimos' Teeth

A scientific party of three men left Anchorage recently for Beth el by plane, where two more persons joined them and the group then proceeded to remote points in the Nunivak Island and Hooper Bay regions to pur- sue the problem of dental re- search among the Eskimos.
 The party included Dr. L. M. Waugh, professor of dentistry at Columbia University, New York City, head of the expedition; Dr. E H Seigel, bio-chemist at Colum bia and Dr. T. J. Pyle supervis- or of dental activities in Alas ka for the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-03
Adoption Forty
 Hour Week Will
 Allow Building 2
(By The Associated Press, WASHINGTON, D. C. March 3

WASHINGTON, D. c. March 3, Navy officials said the adoption of a forty hour week by the maj or steel companies would break the deadlock in the shipbuilding industry. provided the manufact- urers of machinery followed suit.
 The officials said the forty hour week would bring the steel com- panies under the Walsh-Healey act which requires the govern ment contracts to be filled by firms under such labor provisions.
 Navy shipbuilding plans are threatened unless other industries follow the decision of the steel companies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-03
Subscribe for the Nugget
Hearings in Washington On Alaska
 Airmail Service Attended By Many
 Persons Interested In Development

in Alaska. Mail accepted on this route but not destined for Fair banks or points north would be transported by plane from Tan across on a loop route on which deliveries would be made at Cor dova, Valdez Seward and Anch- orage.
 The hearing before the subcom mittee was attended by a repre- sentative of the Post Office De- partment speaking for Hon. liar lee Branch Second Assistant Post master General, who was ill and so unable to attend. Delegate Dimond, with the aid of maps and charts presented an accur- ate picture of what the desired service would mean in view of the distances and time of dellv-
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-03
HEAVY BALLOTINGFOR QUEEN CONTINUES
Senator Logan Backs Program
 For Sup. Court
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON March 2, Sen ator Logan of Kentucky told the senate he would support Presi- dent Roosevelt's court plan to per petuate democracy and save the constitution.
 He said his first impulse had been toward opposition but the United States cannot live unless we find some way to enact such laws as will bring protection, peace and happiness to all the people of the nation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-03
TO-DAY LAST DAY CAST YOUR VOTES
 FOR NOME QUEEN Free votes obtained from merchants Nome must he in ballot boxes tonight Cash votes go on sale
 tomorrow Queen be elected Sat
Doings Legislature
Especial to the Nugget)

NopeCldl uO the NuPBeL)
 JUNEAU, March 3, - By a vote of eleven to five, the House killed the Coffey bill which would have provided for referendum on the abolition of fish traps.
 The Senate passed the Walker anti-crime bill which sets up a Territorial Bureau of Criminal Identification. The measure is aimed to cooperate with federal .gsershals, selSee departments and the Department of Justice invest igators.
 The senate also appropriated fifteen thousand dollars to com bat the wolf and coyote menace. It killed the bill to repeal the eagle bounty and also the meas ure providing for a tax commis- sioner for the Territory.
 Governor Troy nominated Thos. Donohoe of Cordova to succeed the late Martin Harrais, as a member of the board of regents for the University of Alaska