davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21

Sen. Tydings ably pointed out the
inability of the Hoover administration
to boast four years of prosperity and
denied that worldwide economic con-
ditions began simultaneously. The
Maryland Senator said that Germany,
Italy and Great Britain had suffered
their worst crises prior to the tinanc-
ial debacle here at home and main
tanned that these foreign countries
are now on the mend, whereas the
United States still founders in the
morass of Republican mismanage-
ment.
Senator Tydings said that the
high tariff enacted under the Repub-
lican administration had failed to
protect the farmer and had kept
U. S. commodities from being sold
abroad"
Tumulty, in his addresses, praised
David ]. Lewis and declared that the
late President Wilson had termed
Lewis "One of the best-informed men
he had met in recent yeras.'
Characterizing the Republican cam
paign as "zoning SYSTEM" Tumulty
said that the Hoover-wet and Curtis
dry combine was in itself ridiculous
example of Strange bed-fellows."
Tumulty characterized prohibition
as the great burning issue of the
hour" however, and said that fate had
been kind to the Democratic party in
giving it two men who think alike on
the issue and see the solution of the
question through the same eyes.
Concluding his address with plea
for his listeners to support Gov.
Roosevelt and Garner, Tumulty said
that if America wishes to wipe out
the scars of prohibition, if it wishes
to destroy the noxious seeds that have
taken root in the soil of America since
the passage of the eighteenth amend
ment and that if it wishes to be free
again, it can reclaim its freedom by
voting and supporting the Democratic
nominees.
Congressman Lewis was warmly
in his brief stay on the
platform at Rockville, the home of his
political opponent. He reminded the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
Game Warden Waters
Warns Of Hunting Laws

Carroll Waters, chief deputy game
warden for Montgomery County, has
called attention to the fact that the
first part of the squirrel season ended
October Is. 1t will not be lawful TO
hunt squirrels again until November
Is, the regular hunting season begins.
The season for training night dogs
closed October 20. It will be lawful to
hunt racoons and opossums from
November to January 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
Rockville ''SherlOcks"
Puzzled Over Theft
Of G.. o. p. Banner

Rockville amateur detectives are
puzzled over the alleged theft of the
local Republican headquarters. We
have read of banks being robbed, of
automobiles stolen and men abducted,
nut it is strange that anyone should
nave the nerve to remove the offices
OF the Montgomery County G. o. P,
leaders.
But the fact remains that pictures
Oh Hoover and Curtis, together with
a large banner bearing the words
republican Headquarters" disappear
ca overnight from a prominent posi-
uon on Montgomery avenue.
come scent a connection with the
famous" muzzling of Secretary Will
our by the White House. Others hint
dark, Democratic plot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
On the EOe of the
Election

As the time for the national cleo
ton draws rapidly near, all indica-
tons point to Franklin D. Roosevelt
as our next President of the United
States. Unless the fat pocketbooks of
the financial good fairies" of the ad-
ministration are loosened to a degree
hitherto unremarked-and even then
the chances of Herbert Hoover re-
naming in the White House are pro-
blematical.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
What Roosevelt Would Do For
The Farmer

Repeal the Federal Farm Board provisions that COM
pei government speculation in crops
Save farm homes by reducing excessive interest on
farm mortgages.
Re-organize the Department of Agriculture that it
will to the farmer.
Extend national aid to States in planning of land
wisely and transferring sterile soil from farming to
forestry.
Enact, with the aid of Congress, emergency self
supporting plan of tariff protection whereby the farmer
would get the tariff benefit to which he is entitled and
to which in the past only the industast has had
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
Henry M. Gardiner Dies
At County Hospital

Henry B. Gardiner, 81, of Redland,
died at the Montgomery County Cen
eral Hospital following long illness.
Funeral services were held yesterday
from st. Mary's Catholic Church,
Rockville, with burial at GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Gardiner was retired farmer
and lifelong resident of Montgomery
County. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Inez Gardiner; four daughters,
Mrs. Raymond King, of Clarksburg;
Mrs. Harry Allison, of Baltimore;
Mrs. Arthur Lehman and Mrs. John
Brickley, of Washington and one son,
B. G. Gardiner, of Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
Samuel Sylvester GlOyd
Was Buried Wednesday

Funeral services for Samuel Syl-
vester Gloyd, 80, who died Monday at
the home of his son, Dorsey Gloyd, at
Gaithersburg, were held on Wednes-
day at st. Martins Catholic Church.
Interment was in st. Mary's Cemetery
at Choppers.
He is survived by daughter, Mrs,
Mamie Snyder and five sons, George,
Perry, Dorsey Gloyd of Gaithersburg;
Clinton Gloyd, of Washington and
Louis Gloyd, of Wilmington, Del.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
Tariff Law Held Measure Which Fails
To Protect Farmer And Erects Barrier
Against World Market For u. S. Goods
United States Senator Willard Tydngs Scatters G. O. r
Arguments On National Crisis-Tumulty Praises
Federal Reserve Act AS Financial Life-saver-
Congressman Lewis Remembered AS
Being Admired By Wilson

Whiting and crumbing under the barrage laid down by
Col Willard e. Tydngs United States Senator Mary
and and candidate for reelection the Republican
Tariff Hill protected by the Smoot Hawey entangements vera
eveed to the ground Friday when Democratic forces rallied
In general countrywide attack the G. O. P. lines.
The Hon. Joseph Tumuy secretary to the late Pres.
dent Wilson and Congressman David Lewis joined in rout
ing the administrations arguments national finance pro-
notlon and farm relief The meetings which held at
Rockville Bethesda, and Silver Spring addressed by
States Attorney Stedman Prescott State Robert G.
hilton and E. Barrett Prettyman prominent lawyer Chevy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21
Pony Show Scheduled
Here On October 20

Ten Montgomery County pony own
ers met at Rockville on Saturday and
decided to hold a pony show at the
Fair Grounds on Saturday October 29.
Joseph N Starkey, Jr., and Albert
A. Ady, of Rockville, will cooperate
with Miss Robin Riddick, of Bethesda
in the working out of details.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21

There were certain truths uttered
in the 1912 campaign which are dis
tinctly pertinent today. Listen to
what Woodrow Wilson said at that
time. What more applicable could be
said about the Federal Farm Board,
the Smoot-Hawley tariff bill and the
many commissions which have been
mechanical by the Republican admin
istration. With reference to the Tariff,
hear Woodrow Wilson when he as
serts "The Tariff expert doesn't know
what we (the people, want to know.
He knows what he inquiries into but
he doesn't answer this question: Are
the present tariff duties applicable to
the present business conditions in the
United States?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21

voters of Montgomery County Of his
record in Congress and cleft his fate
with his friends of the Sixth Dis
trict."
States Attorney Prescott, Senator
Hilton and Mr., Prettyman urged the
election Of Roosevelt, Garner, Tydings
and Lewis as means toward pre-
serving the happiness of nation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21

The late President said, during the
campaign of 1912, Whenever it is
said that these combinations (speak-
ing of monopolies) are necessary for
economy and efficiency the only
answer I can think Of is 'Ratsl Go tell
it to the marines, but don't tell it to
anybody who knows the circumstances
by which these combinations were
made
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21

In regard to the appointment of
commissions to delve into facts and
figures, the late president had this to
say: II want to warn the people of
the country to beware of commissions
of experts. l have lived with experts
all my life and I know that experts
don't see anything except what is
under their microscopes"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21

The agricultural soothing syrup ad-
ministered during the past four years
has turned out to be another one of
those quack remedies which has at
one time or another flooded the mar
ket. 1t is hard to forget that Hoover,
personally, advised and superintendent
the regulation of prices on the Farm
er's wheat, while permitting the
prices on farm machinery and ferti-
lizer to soar unhindered. The farmer
may be dubious about cooperation and
contrary when it comes to decreasing
his crop acreage. But he possesses a
good memory!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21

The situation in Montgomery Coun-
ty certainly appears bright for the
Democrats. There appears to be har-
mony among the two factions here
and the independent Republican voter.
who never could warm up toward
Hoover, will support Roosevelt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-21

The most important enemy of
Hoover here is the farmer. And when
the votes are counted it will be found
that the farmer largely contributed to
the election of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10

Mrs. Herbert Martinka and family
of New Ulm were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Raddatz Friday and Sat-
urday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10

George Wilcox Of Wabasso, w. ".
Hopenspirger and Charles Berber-
ich were Sunday visitors at the VIII
liam Luckhardt home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10

Alfred Klause who s employed at
the Louis Lawrence home in Shutdown
spent the weekend with Mrs. Kfause
and children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10

Andrew Bruckbauer spent Sunday
afternoon and evening with his moth
er and sisters in Willow Lake town.
ship.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10

so different styles. New
process blades, rust
proof. 75c to 81 .q5 val
ues. COME EARLY.
None to ca
dealers. Price. .A~s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10

Dries hard in 4 hours =. :.
on a dry day, yet has ~
every advantage Of -
hish-srade, slower -
drying varnish. Elas- ~
tic. Boiling water will
not harm Il. Usually,
$3.50 per gallon.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
HOUSE c. 0. ?. VETS
URGE BEER ACTION
Immediate Move for Revenue
Object of Petition
to Garner.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A petition to Speaker Garner urging
immediate action on r-for-revenue
legislation was circulated today among
Republican -prohibitionists
The petition was agreed upon yester-
day at a meeting of the Republican
wet bloc.
It's drafting was completed today by
Representative LaGuardia of New York
and it Immediately was passed from
hand to hand by the Republican groups
There was no plan TO seek Demo-
cratic signers.
would be obtained from the Republican
side.
Congress Majority Need.
Meanwhile. Senator Ashurst, Demo-
crat, Arizona. told the Senate the
Democrats could not carry out their
prohibition repeal plank until they mad
a majority in Congress.
His statement came In answer to
question from Senator Glenn. Repubh-
can, Illinois, an -prohibitionist
after Ashurst had asked that attempts
to add beer and farm relief riders to
the home loan banking bill be dropped.
Glenn promptly read the Democratic
pronlDltlon plank ana asked:
What does your party propose to do
and when to carry out this plank?"
Ashurst retorted "the first thing it
proposes to do is to do up the Repub-
lican party" adding that until the
Democrats have majority there is no
use to try"
Glenn shot back that some of the
Republicans we're ready to join in put
ting it over, asserting that their votes
and the Democratic tallies would pass 1t.
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho,
prohibitionist in the laughter that fol-
lowed this exchange. asked Glenn:
Does the Republican party plan to
furnish the votes to carry out the
Democratic PLATFORM"
Glenn replied that there was prece-
dent for Republicans voting with the
Democrats, referring to the Independ-
ents' break from Republican ranks.
Borsh retaliated with the assertion
that ''the only time you do this is when
liquor is involved"
Senator Glass, Democrat, Virginia,
prohibitioniSt, said "the Democratic
platform did not require any Democra-
tic Senator to agree to the nonsense
oil attaching a beer or near-beer bill
to the home loan bank bill"
Ashurst introduced a proposed con-
stitutional amendment providing that
amendments to the Constitution be
ratified by direct vote of the people in
three -fourths of the States, rather than
by legislatures or conventions.
He said it Is the same resolution he
offered more than 10 years ago and saw
beaten in the Senate
During the debate Senator Lewis.
Democrat, of Illinois, asked AShurst If
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-07-07
BALDWIN is NAMED
AS STATISTICS HEAD
Will Act as Commissioner Pending
Appointment of New Labor
Official.

DR.. Charles E. Baldwin. a member
of the Labor Departments Bureau of
Statistics for about 40 years, today
was named acting commissioner to fill
temporarily the vacancy created by the
retirement of Commissioner Ethelbert
Stewart OF that bureau.
Or. Baldwin has held the Office OF
assistant commissioner for a number
OF years.
1t is understood that no permanent
successor to Mr.. Stewart will be named
in the immediate future. This office Is
filled by presidential appointment.
Meantime the Commerce Department
said no successor has been named Sc
far to fill the vacancy created Saturday
by the death of DR.. George X. Burgess
director of the Bureau of Standards
DR.. L. ]. Briggs Is now acting director
This Office is also filled by presidential
I appointment.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
ENGLAND IS READY
FOR ARMS PARLEY
Parliament Told That Britain
Will Cooperate on Hoo
ver'S Reduction Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
GENEVA, July IA move to
summon another five-power naval
conference to achieve further re-
ductions in sea forces was discreetly
launched by British authorities to-
day simultaneously with the an
nouncement in London of the gov
e-nment's counter proposals to
President Hoover's one-third arms
reduction program.
The British would like to have
this naval parley some time before
the World Disarmament Conference
resumes activity in the Fair
Meanwhile American spokesmen
criticized the program announced in
London as an attempt to reduce the
size OF American ships and therefore
force them to remain in home
waters.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 7.-Great Britain tolc
the world today she was ready to go 8
long way with Mr.. Hoover on his pro-
posal to cut armaments by one-third
but there were certain limits below
which the number Of units in the Brit
ish Navy could not be cut.
This message was contained in q
white paper read by Acting Premier
Stanley Baldwin in Parliament, in
which it was stated the British govern
ment desires to contribute all 1t can tc
effect practical application of the
Hoover proposal.
Processing a desire to associate itself
with Mr.. Hoover's conceptions of the
problem, the British government said
it had already put into practice a
standard Of land disarmament which
more than covers Mr.. Hoover's aims.
Counter Proposal Made.
As for air service, the white paper
countered the Hoover proposal to elimi-
nate bombing planes with a proposal
for complete prohibition of all bombing
from the air, SAY within limits to be
laid down as precisely as possible by ar
international commission" Attacks upon
civilian population would be entirely
prohibited under the British idea.
las regards the navy" Mr.. Baldwin
said. 1T is not practicable for Great
Britain to cut down the number OF
naval units below certain points, but il
there is a limit to numerical reduction
1t is possible ana highly desirable tC
secure by other means large diminu-
ton in naval armament.
The gun caliber at present is far too
Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1932-07-07
LIST OF DISASTERS.
il Other Submarines Sunk With Large
Losses.
sv the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
Following is list of major sub
marine disasters in recent years:
March "a, 1915-United States sub
marine F4 sunk in Honolulu Bay
Twenty-one dead.
March %, l922-British submarine
sunk by another British submarine off
Gibraltar. Twenty-three dead.
August 81, l923-Japanese submarine
foundered beside a dock at Kobe, Japan.
Eighty-five dead.
January 10. 1924-British submarine
L-24 sunk by a British battleship of
Portland, England. Eighty-three dead
March 10. 1924-Japanese submarine
sunk by japanese battleship off Sasebo,
Japan. Forty-nine dead.
September 25, I925-United States
submarine S-5l sunk of Block Island,
r. /, by steamer City Of Rome. Thirty
three dead.
December IT, l927-United States
submarine So sunk of Provincetown
Mass, by Coast Guard cutter. Forty
dead.
August 6, 1028-Italian submarine
FLA sunk in Adriatlc Sea in collision
with destroyer. Thirty-one dead.
october 3, I928-The French sub
marine Ondine was in collision with
Greek steamer on Portugal. Forty
three dead.
July 9, l929-British submarine Hat
sunk in St. Georges Channel, between
Ireland and Wales, in collision with
submarine Lip. Heavy death toll.
May %. ,93l-RusSian submarine
sunk IN Baltic Sea during maneuvers
Heavy death tell
June 9. l93l-British submarine
PCSeidOn sunk in collision with mer-
chant steamer off coast Of China
Twenty dead.
October "a. 193I-Russian subma-
rine sunk in Gulf Of Finland. Fifty
dead
November Il, 1925-British subma-
rine MI, sister ship Of the M2. lost of
Start Point, Devonshire. Sixty Eight
dead.
January 26. l932-British submarine
M-2 sunk off Portland Bill, England
Sixty-one dead.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
MOTHER CONVICTED OF MURDER
SUSPECTED OF SHIELDING SON. 10
Denver Police to Question Boy in Regard to Killing
of Stepsister

tentiary to the effect Mrs. OLoughlin
told inmates she had refused to take
the stand in her own behalf because
she shielded her son. The report said
her fellow convicts were told that
Douglas fought with his stepsister. hit
her with tire iron, and that Mrs
OIoughlin. panic stricken, took the
body in an automobile to Berkeley Park
Lake, where 1t was found two days
later, October 16. 1880.
AT her trial, Mrs. oLoughlin as
serted she was not guilty. She also
said she knew who old the killing. but
would not buy happiness at the expense
of another
Douglas has been living with his ma
ternal grandparents since his mothers
conviction.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
STAMPS RUSHED BY AIR

There was a concerted run on the
1-cent stamp today over the country
with the situation so acute that Uncle
Sam rushed a supply of 100000 to
New York via airplane.
The new Scent letter rate was re-
sponsible. The run is expected to con-
tinue until the Bureau of Engraving
turns out enough 3-centers to supply
the demand, now being filled mostly
by one 2 and one /.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Anxiety Grows as Mattern
and Griffin, Out of Fuel by
Now, Are Unreported on
Route From Germany.
PLANE LAST SIGHTED
NEAR POLISH FRONTIER
Globe Girdlers Had Gas Enough to
Reach Siberian Town, First Re-
fueling Point After Leaving Ber-
in-Planned Only Brief Rest in
Soviet Capital.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July flames Mat
tern anG Bennett Griffin, missing
between Berlin and Moscow on
their round the world flight, were
still unreported at noon, E. S. T.,
today.
If they were still in the air at
that time they had to come down
wherever they were, for that was
the time beyond which the fuel
they took aboard at Berlin would
be exhausted.
They had full tanks when they
took off from Berlin at 3 pm, E.
S. T., yesterday. That was ap-
proximately 600 gallons, enough to
keep them in the air 81 hours.
All Points Checked.
Officials at the flying field here
sent inquiries to all points along
the route from Berlin, but there
was no word of the Americans.
There was a possibility that
they had passed Moscow in the
night without being seen and
kept on toward Omsk, 1000 miles
to the east. Another supply of
fuel awaited them there. They
had planned to take on no fuel at
Moscow because of the poor quail
ity available.
But the airport at Kazan, three
hours flying time east Of Moscow,
reported that the Century of
Progress" had not been sighted
there.
Omsk, however. is without coed COM
munication facilities and If the flyers
had landed there word OF their arrival
might be delayed in reaching Moscow.
Communication Is Poor.
1t was possible also that they might
have been forced down between Berlin
and here. The terrain in that vicinity
is such as to make an emergency land
ing possible, but there too, communioa-
tons are not of the best.
If they went straight to Omsk and
maintained the speed of about 140 miles
an hour, which they averaged from
Harbor Grace to Berlin. they would
have reached the Siberian city some
time in the forenoon today.
At noon today their elapsed time from
the take-off at New York was 54 hours
and So minutes. Wiley Post and Harold
Gatty, who set the round the world
mark, which Mattern and Griffin are
trying to lower. landed at Moscow with
"a hours and "a minutes elapsed time.
Studied Course Carefully.
Both flyers have had some experience
in navigation and since they studied
their projected course very carefully
before leaving New York, it seemed
likely that if there were no difficulties
of weather or trouble with the plane
they would be able to find their way to
OmSk handily.
Others who have flown this course
followed the tranS-Siberian Railway
from Moscow to Omsk, a distance of
1000 miles. This, added to the $50
miles from Berlin to Moscow, would
give them 2,500-mile jump.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
GERMAN OFFICIALS WORRIED.
Plane Last Sighted Over Lake WysEtyt,
Near Polish Frontier.

BERLIN, July (Pl.-German air po-
lice at Templehof Airdrome here we're
worried this morning when no reports
had been received from the round-the-
world flyers, James Mattern and Ben
nett Griffin, since they took of for
Moscow yesterday afternoon.
The only word of them was belated
dispatch from Koenigsberg this morn
ing, which said they had crossed the
German frontier into Poland at 1902
am. (6:05 pm. Eastern standard time,
Wednesday,. They were sighted over
Lake Wysztyt, near Hegelingen.
Considerable concern was expressed
over the fate of the Americans by the
police, who said they could not under
stand why there had been no report Of
the flyers having been sighted at any
other point between here and Moscow
or why they had not reached their next
goal in II hours time
The distance was covered by Wiley
Post and Harold Gatty, last years
team, in a little less
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column A.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
DENVER. July Reports from the
State Penitentiary that Mrs. Pearl
OLoughlin shielded her son, Douglas
Millican. TO- when she refused to testi-
fly in her trial for the murder Of her
stepdaughter Leona OLoughlin, caused
police officials today to consider re-
opening the case. Mrs. oLoughlin was
convicted and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment.
Chief Of Police A. T. Clark ordered
the boy summoned to tell all he knows
OF the death Of his 10-year-old step
sister.
Clark heard reports from the wom-
ems division OF the Canon City Peni-