davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
{ I }

The RANGE of in
/ dustries patronized by
4 the distilling industry is
naturally wide yet out
of 81 industrial con-
Germs, public utilities
and transportation COM
panies patronized last
year by a single distill-
cry located near Balti-
more, all but four have
their principal or a
branch office in Mary
land cities. Purchased
outside the state by Dis
tillery x was bottling
machinery, oakite prod
ucts and malt. Pur-
chased exclusively in
Maryland were the fol
lowing: chemicals, fill
tiers, corks and bottle
closures, welding ma
terials, pump supplies,
bottles, lumber, stone,
glass and other building
materials, copper fit
tings, labels, sprinklers,
grain, fuel, ice, barrels,
hose and other rubber
products, trucks and
hardware. Regular ser
vices engaged included
the telephone and tele-
graph, gas and electric
light, plumbing, print
ING, lithography, stor-
age, transportation and
shipping. Distillery x
is only one of II dis
tllleries in Maryland all
Of which purch base a
wide diversity Of goods
and services within the
state. Such is the vital
relationship between
the distilling industry
and other Maryland
industries.
Association of
MARYLAND DISTILLERS
+ ALLIED INDUSTRIES
MERCANTILE TRUST BLDG. BALTIMORE. MD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
!. S. Shipping Triples
! Quarter Century

Tonnage of the American Mer-
liant Marine, aggregating 1885,
aO tons in January 1, is more than
Aree times what it was in 1914,
md more than 100 modern freight
,rs are under construction. Present
Ounage is sufficient to carry our
normal freight trade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-05
billion Dollars Tied Up
In U. S. Poultry Industry

Poultry is rated a billion-dollar
industry. Gross income last year
exceeded that amount. Production
II 81 billion eggs were valued at
an estimated $617, 100000; chick
eus were valued at $373,OOO,OOO,
and turkeys $7O,0O0,OO0.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Service Orders
Army Orders.

Army Orders.
Rogers, Capt. George D., Ord.
nance Department, from Picatinny
Arsenal, Dover, N. j., to ONCE OF
the Chief Of Ordnance, Washington
D. c., about July /.
Navy Orders.
Greenslade, Vice Admiral John
W., detached Comdr. Battleships
Battle Force, to Member General
Board, Navy Department, about
June II.
Defrees, Rear Admiral Joseph R.,
detached Shore Establishments Di-
vision, Navy Department, to San
Diego, Calf, about June /.
Hart, Rear Admiral Thomas
Charles, detached Navy Department
to Asiatic Fleet, in June.
Marquart, Rear Admiral Edward
j., detached Navy Department, to
Battle Force, In April.
Pickens, Rear Admiral Andrew C..
detached Navy Department, to
Cruiser Division 7, in May or June
Brainard, Capt. Roland NJ, de-
tached Battle Force, to Naval Op.
erations. Navy Department, in June
Daubin, Capt. Freeland A., de-
tached Naval Operations, Navy De-
partment, to Comdr. Destroyer
Squadron 6, in May.
Clark, Capt. Glenmore F., de.
tached Washington, D. c., to New
port, r. l., about June 20.
Hunt, Capt. Daniel, detached An.
napolis, Md, to Comdr. Base Force
In June.
Schuirman, Comdr. Roscoe E., de.
tached Cdr. Dest. Div. S, to Nava,
Operations, Navy Department, abou,
June Is.
Dugger, Comdr. Greene w., tr.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Sponsors Of Fairs
Worry Over War Only
Il u. ). Enters
Stotistieions Figure
On $4,000, 900
New York Attendance
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 15.-Threats
OF war are worrying sponsors Of
Americas two worlds fairs only In
the event the United States becomes
a participant.
Official representatives here for
the New York and San Francisco
expositions have said they were
counting on United States neutral
ity for at least year or two-there-
by safeguarding investments which
total $210, 900 900 in the two enter
prises-$15s 900, 900 in New York and
SIS, ,000, 900 In San Francisco.
But any widespread war probably
would wipe out most Of the publicity
value Of foreign investments In the
fairs.
If the United States becomes in
volved, fair officials said, the Federal
Government possibly would trans
form the New York site into mo-
bilization center, thus reaping some
harvest from its 100000 invest
ment. The Flushing Bay harbor
dredged especially for the fair, prob.
ably would be turned over to the
Navy.
San Francisco Fair officials said
their man-made Treasure Island
built at cost Of $4,000, 900, would
be a plane and submarine base In
event of war.
If war is waged and Is confined
to Europe. of1cials Of both shows
have marshalled several reasons fol
their optimism:
l. San Francisco can boast that Its
Panama-Pacific Exposition, held ir
1915 when European countries were
at war and the United States was In
conflict with Mexico. was the first
large-scale fair in history to make
money.
2. The European governments al.
ready have spent virtually all the
money they contemplated putting
into the two fairs. Britain, France
Russia and Italy have invested about
$4,000, 900 each in New York-nearly
half of the $35 900 900 foreign in
vestment The European investment
in San Francisco is neglible. Latin
American and Far Eastern displays
comprising the bulk Of foreign parti-
cipation there.
| 3. The nationals" Of foreign lands
Evening star., 1939-04-16

living In America would be expected
to keep their shows going. This is
being done in New York where the
Czecho-Slovakian societies are
carrying on with their show al
though the sponsoring nation is nom
existant.
4. European attendance is expected
to provide only a fraction Of admis-
sion fees-even If there is no war.
The New York fair statisticians point
out that there are only 240 900 berths
available In all the voyages Of all
ships from Europe during the next
six months,
Evening star., 1939-04-16

CAPITAL OF MUSICBelow Hohensazburg Castle lies
quaint Austrian town of Sazburg which thousands
lovers go each for the farfamed music festivals
event Will be open In late July continuing until the latter
part Of August.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

detached Navy Department to COM
mander, Destroyer Division S, In May
or June.
Cooke, 1t. Comdr. Stephen B.,
detached Navy Department to
Patrol Squadron II, in. June.
Armstrong, 1t. John H., jr., de-
tached Naval Operations, Navy De-
partment, to commander, Cruiser
Division 4, in April.
Frost, II. Lawrence H., detached
commander, Cruiser Division 4, to
Naval Operations, Navy Department,
about May S.
Tedder, 1t. Fondville L., detached
U. S. S. Drayton to Navy Depart
ment, about July S.
Day, 1t. Harry E., detached Marine
Corps Schools, Quantico, Va, to
U. S. S. West Virginia, about June /.
Eggers, 1t. Fremont B., detached
Navy Yard, Washington, D. c., to
U. 8. S. Saratoga, about June /.
McGoldrick, 1t. q. g. Joseph A.,
detached U. s. S. Melville to Naval
Academy, about July /.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
kits Unusual in Scotlond

The great majority Of Scots in
Scotland have never worn q kilt and
have no desire to do so, according
to recent survey.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

Deserts have their singing sands
and the Arctic snow fields their
singing snow.
Evening star., 1939-08-08

COVER. ALICE MAUDE. In loving re-
membrance Of onr dear mother. ALICE
MAUDE COVER, who departed this life
eleven years ago today. August s. 1928.
Nor ever will Won be,
For as long as life and memory lasts,
We will ALWAYS think of thee
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS.
GRAYSoN. WALLACE c. In sad but
nyas broher WATAcE our RaysoN dssy S"n and
passed on to his reward of peace. happi-
ness and rest one year ago, Tuesday, Au-
gust 3. 1898.
There's a vacant chair in our home.
Left hv one We loved so dear:
There's missing link in the family chain
That will always cause a tear.
We do not know why you had to 20,
We inst cant understand;
But God knew hest SO He took you home
To that sweet eternal land
We think of you in silence.
No one can see US weep:
But silent tears are often shed
YOUR DEVOTED MOTHER. STEP
FATHER BROTHER AND WIFE.
GREEN, CAROLINE In sacred mem
ory of or deYStsd yS anS dearly beloved
into eternal rest eleven years ago, Au-
HER DAUGHTERS. ROSE GREEN AND
JOSEPHINE GREEN JONES.
HALL. RICHARD: In remembrance of
ppass,eod, away one year ago today august
HORN. NATHAN. In loving memory
Of our dear husband and father. NATHAN
HORN, who Died nine years ago today,
August s. 1910
HIS WIFE Gsne ca1bREN Hi 9H1 f0rfGs1sn ENp GRAND
CHILDREN
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Col. J. {. Goodfe||ow Dies;
Received Deqrees Here

Col. John C. Goodfellow. IS, U. S.
A., retired, president of the Board
of Directors of Polytechnic Hospital
in New York City and former Wash
ington lawyer, died yesterday in
New York, the Associated Press re-
ported.
Born in the District of Columbia,
Col GoodfelloW was educated here,
received his LIB and LIN degrees
from Columbian College, now George
Washington University. in 1895. He
practiced law in this city for three
years.
In $685. at the outbreak of the
Spanish-American War, he was
commissioned a second lieutenant
in the Coast Artillery. His Army
career also included services through
the Philippine Insurrection, the
Mexican border dispute, and the
World War. He retired December
IS, 1922.
Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Flor
ence D. Goodfellow, of Jackson
Heights, Long Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Urey Woodson's S Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Urey Woodson, prominent Ken
lucky publisher, alien property Gus
todian for six years and a we'll
known figure in the Democratic
party. will be buried at Owensboro,
KY, tomorrow at 2 pm. He died of
heart attack yesterday at his home
here.
A colorful figure in newspaper
work and politics for So years, Mr..
Woodson would have been 80 years
old on August Is. He served as alien
property custodian from 1888 until
his retirement six weeks ago.
Several Democratic officials here
are expected to attend tomorrow S
services.
Mr.. Woodson was a member of
the Democratic National Committee
from 1896 to 1916 and from 1924 to
1928 and served as publisher of the
old Paducah News-Democrat, the
Owensboro Messenger and the Louis
vile Dispatch.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Funeral Services Held
For Miss Emmo loker

Funeral services for Miss Emma
M. Loker, who died Saturday at
Cherryf1elds, on the st. Marys Riv-
er, Nd, were held yesterday at 8
am. at st. Georges Catholic
Church, near Valley Lee, st. Marys
County, Md.
Burial was in the new Cathedral
Cemetery at Baltimore.
Miss Loker, who lived with her
aunt, Miss Annie Coad, at l743
P street NV, was for many years
employed in the Congress of Par
ent-Teacher Associations here and
was prominent in patriotic societies.
Miss Loker, who was in i'll health
for the past several months, was
staying at Cherryfields, the ances-
trail home Of the Coads, one of the
two distinguished Maryland fam
lilies from which she was descended,
at the time Of her death.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Funeral Rites Today
For 0. B. Carpenter

Funeral services for Oscar B. Car
penter, SO, travelling auditor for the
Soil Conservation Service, who died
Saturday night at his home, 1914
Kalorama road NV, will be held at
4 pm. today at S. H. Hines funeral
home. He will be buried in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
A resident of Washington for the
past six years, Mr.. Carpenter was
born in GaStonia, N c., and worked
for the Government on the West
Coast before coming here. A Ma
son, he was a member of Oasis
Temple of the Shrine in Charlotte,
N. G. He attended the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation here.
Mr.. Carpenter is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Pinckney Smith Car
penter; three brothers, Miles, Robert
and John Carpenter, living in North
Carolina; daughter, Mrs. William
Ingram, jr.. of Washington, and two
sons, Oscar Carpenter, jr., of Wash
ington, and 1t. Stephen w. Car
penter, U. S. NJ, of San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Two Hotels Here Sian
Contract With Union

Signing of contracts with the
Hay-Adams House and the Annapo-
lis Hotel was announced today by
the Hotel and Restaurant Interna-
tional Alliance The agreement in
wolves approximately $50 employees
at the two hotels.
While the announcement by
James Mcnamara, vice president
of the alliance, described the pact
as emb6dying a modified closed
shop Joseph C. McGarraghy. at
torney for the Hotel Mems Asso-
citation, said this clause was similar
to one in the contracts signed with
13 other hotels at the conclusion of
a strike several months ago. This
clause, Mr.. McGarraghy said, pro-
vides that present employees are not
required to join the union, that fu-
ture employees, if not furnished by
the union, shall join, although the
collection of their dues will be up
to the union and not the hotels.
A number of workers will receive
salary increases under the contracts,
which last for one year An eight
hour day is provided The two ho-
tells also agreed to grant vacations
with pay Those affected include
doormen, bellmen, maids, elevator
operators, housemen, telephone op-
orators. cooks, walters, mattresses
and bartenders.
Negotiations, in progress for a
month, were carried on by James
Reed, president of Local 871 of the
alliance; Claude Martin of Local
IS and Mr.. Mcnamara. The hotels
were represented by Harry Weissen-
ger, manager of the Annapolis, and
j. G. Carroll, general manager of
the Manger Corp. Mr. McGarraghy
acted as attorney for the hotels,
and Samuel Levine was counsel for
the employees.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Services Held in Halifax
For John A. Phillips

Funeral services for John A. Phil
lips. 70, former publisher and re-
tired head compositor Of the Goy-
ernment Printing Office, who died
Saturday at his home in Halifax,
Va, were held there yesterday.
Born in Halifax, Mr.. Phillips was
owner editor of the Halifax Record
prior to coming to Washington. He
continued to contribute articles to
his home town newspaper until
shortly before his death.
Mr.. Phillips sold his interest in
the Record about As years ago. He
came to Washington in 1893, OBJ
tanned employment with the Gov
ernment Printing Office, and worked
with that organization until 1880.
He was a member of the La Fay
cite Lodge of Masons.
Surviving is son, Marc G. Phil
lips, of this city.
Burial was In Halifax.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Final Tribute Paid
To Frank W. MondeII

Final tribute to Frank Wheeler
Mondell, former House majority
leader who died Sunday, was paid
by group of friends who gathered
with relatives at the residence, 3147
Sixteenth street NV, at II am. to-
day.
Among those who attended the
funeral were Willis Van Devanter,
retired associate justice of the Su-
preme Court; former Senator How
ard Sutherland of West Virginia,
and former Representative Phil
Campbell of Kansas. The Rev. DR..
Bernard Braskamp, pastor of Gun
ton Temple Memorial Church, off,
ciated. DR.. Braskamp has been act
ing chaplain of the House in the
absence of DR.. James Shera Mont
gomery. Burial was in Cedal Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Mondell would have been 10
on November 6. He served in Con-
gress from wyoming for % years.
He was majority leader of the Six
ty-sixth and Sixty-seventh Con-
crosses, during the latter part of
the second Wilson administration
and the Harding administration. On
Evening star., 1939-08-08
John S. Leizeur Dies
At Home in OIney

John Samuel I.eizear. 66, lifelong
resident of Montgomery County,
Md, died suddenly of a heart at
tack yesterday at his home at Oh
ney.
Born in the vicinity of Sandy
Spring, Mr.. Leizear spent his entire
life in that section. He was car
penter.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Nellie Graham Leizear; a sister
Miss Maude Leizear of Layhill, and
daughter, Mrs. Harry A. Ourand
Of Takoma Park.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at pm. from the Warner
E. Pumphrey funeral home, 8424
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring. In
terment will be in st. Johns Gene
terry, Olney.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Mrs. Agnes L. White
Funeral Services

Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes
l.. White, 81, for rs years a Wash
ington resident, were held yesterday
at the Hines funeral establishment.
Rock Creek Cemetery was the place
of burial.
Mrs. White was the widow of
Oscar w. White, pioneer apart
ment builder in Washington. She
died Saturday at the Oakland Apart
ments, which she owned, at 2006
Columbia road.
Surviving are two sons, Richard
D. and L. Gibbon Grant; a daughter,
Marion White, and one grandson.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Schneider Funeral Rites

Mrs. Eva A. Schneider, II, life
long resident of the District, who
died Friday at her home, 170l Park
road NV, was to be buried in Con-
gressional Cemetery today after
services at Chambers funeral home,
l400 Chaplin street NV, at 11:30
am.
A rain of frogs fell recently In
Wiltshire. England.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
lit Mrmnrtatt

9. Interment in Soldiers Home Nation
Cemetery
E. F. K. SCHROEDER, Adjutant.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Welcomed

Paris welcomed Senor Lequerica
the new Ambassador of Nationalist
Spain, for he is no stranger. He is a
manufacturer who has always been
interested in politics and literature
and has paid many visits to the
French capitol.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Military TuIks Planned

BUCHAREST, Aug. 8 R.-A
large Rumanian military mission
will leave shortly for conferences
with Turkish military leaders at
Ankara, 1t was announced today.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
UarA uf ThankB

COLE. MARY o. We wish to express
our sincere appreciation for the kindness
rendered and the many expressions OF
sympathy during the brief illness and
passing Of our beloved mother, MARY O.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, SONS AND
DAUGHTER-IN-LA
Evening star., 1939-08-08

retiring from Congress in 1923 he
served two years as a director of the
War Finance Corp. Since then he
had practiced law here. His desth
followed a lingering illness.
Evening star., 1939-01-17

organized entertainment, social life
and a disingenuous patina upon
behavior, were reappearing in the
world. Caricature looked up, and
little non-political local talk papers,
living on their merits, broke out in
every language. The leading figures
OF the pre-revolutionary world from
kings to cinema stars had had their
publicity cultivated and protected
by experts Of outstanding brilliance,
many of whom we're still alive and
available for Thirp. Dimly appre-
Evening star., 1939-01-17

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL
MENTS
1t had been long road that Rudolf
Whltlow had to travel. but he hurtled
aIons II with amazing speed, bomb
shell blown forward by an exploding
world World domination had been his
IDEA almost from birth and in the
l95os division of the world into two
warning camps-'Right" and Left
had given him his chance had made
union easy All that was needed was
70 take over the winning side and
merge the. two opposing ORGANIZATIONS.
Ine victorious one and the defeated
one. one. His group-Bellacourt Bodisham.
Ihlrp; Chiffan.. Norvel-were waiting,
IN .ne idea OF world union of the common
man we'll propagated the organization
pat and ready to shift into gear. Rud's
n,als miiltary man. Reedly supreme COM
nanoer M OF the winning army. had had
an loea OF anticipati ting Rud's world
union with federation of nations. and
Sia Vas supported by Ce exhausted and
nisorganlzed governments of the world.
But Bellacourt's airplanes bombed him
shd the last vestige of opposition into
Evening star., 1939-01-17

in which the essential queerness of
humanity could have been stimu-
lated and released in the fullest
abundance. He did not believe in
anything that looked simple. He
had a fear of simple things. To
his intelligence they were rigid
things without escapes. He had
mind for orchids. queerly shaped
fungi, peculiar insects, drugs, wicked
little carvings in jade and ivory,
occult phenomena and Rosicrucian
mysteries. He was the strangest,
Evening star., 1939-01-17

caught. They could take care Of
everything but themselves. Bodisham
would have been killed like Archi-
medes over his diagrams.
The old world had left over a
very considerable class of adver-
tisers, personal journalists, agents,
impresarios and the like, many Of
whom were odd characters and so
very attractive to Thirp, and with
the return of confidence now that
the revolutionary blood bath and
blasting operations were over, gossip,
Evening star., 1939-01-17

most alien of all the adherents
Of the last Revolutionary Group.
But Rud had a use for him. He
felt in him a kindred fear of re-
straint, to which the others were
oblivious. He perceived Thirps ami
NAL alertness to any antagonistic
movement in the world about them.
1t was, he remembered, Thirp's
sharpness and his own natural dis
trust which had saved him in the
Revolution from Reedly. The others
in the group would have been
Evening star., 1939-01-17
hended behind the arras of history

hended behind the arras Of history
is Quinlan, Rud's publicity manager,
building up his official pictures and
arranging interesting and charac-
teristic events for him. He made
all Rud's comings and goings i'm
portant; he made his birthday
anniversary a great public event
from pole to pole.
Copyright 1899, by the North Americaa
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Tomorrow: Alone on q Peak.
Evening star., 1939-01-17

to establish it and make it real
Revolution or no Revolution, we have
for the present to let the public
from China to Peru have what the
public wants. Putting more and
more of our own proper stuff into
the mixture as time goes on. ~
PRECISELY" said Thirp.
so since a Revolution seems to
be impossible without an incarna-
tion," said Norvel, turning to Rud
I'VE have to hand you over to a
press agent and the Revolution has
to organize a publicity department
for you. You have to be trustee
for Humanity. no less-until HUI
raanity comes of age"
Rud tried to suppress a faint
gleam of excitement. 80 bo it,
he said.
You have never, suppose, read
Frazer's Golden Bough'?"
Never had time" said Rud.
About those sacrifcial kings
said Norvel. You'd be interested"
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Giving Public Its Wants.

We may stop some of the ouack
medicines at the source" he said,
but until we have put doctors
teachers and then more and more
OF the public through the mill of a
real education, they will still prefer
to be given quackery. We have
got our Revolution, but we still have