davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05
Senator Robinson Kin
Married At Rockville

A romance that began during Sum
mer school eliminated Saturday in
the elopement to Rockville of Joseph
T. Robinson, nephew of Senator Ar
thur Robinson, of Arkansas and Miss
Leo Dunn, of the General Councils
office of the Treasury Department
Both are seniors in the National Uni
versity Law School and it is said
that they will continue their studies
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05
William G. Rouzer

Funeral services for William G..
Rouzer, SO, former business man of
Washington, D. c., who died at his
home near Norbeck Saturday were
held Tuesday afternoon. Interment
was in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Rouzer had lived in this coun-
try about IL years. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. May T. Rouzer and a
son, Lewis M. Rouzer, of Oakdale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05
Rev. Floyd BlOsser Will
Lead Revival Services

Rev. Floyd A. Blosser, pastor of
the Luray Christian Church of Luray
Virginia has been selected to lead the
Revival Meeting to be held in the
Rockville Christian Church beginning
October 22nd. Mr.. Blosser is said to
be splendid speaker and the con-
gregation of the Church are looking
forward to his coming with consider
able interest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05
Brooke Vincent

Funeral rites for Brooke Vincent,
retired farmer of the Jamestown
district, who died at the Frederick
City Hospital following an illness Of
typhoid fever, were held Sunday at
his late home. Burial was in the
cemetery adjoining the Jamestown
Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Vincent was well known in the
lle-Darnestown area. His wife
Grace Clagett Vincent, survives him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-05
How Will Prohibition
Repeal Affect Residents
Of Montgomery County

CONTINUED from page u
own homemade wines and beer, po-
tent if not so palatable. 1t has be-
come legend that the rural sections
vote dry. Except in the Damascus
district, Montgomery county farmers
evidently voted wet September II.
And if the consumption of liquor will
help the sale of barley, rye and
corn, local farmers favor selling
liquor anywhere and everywhere. On
the other hand, the farm women are,
from taste and precedent, invariably
dry. This is due to the fact, no
doubt, that the rural church exer-
cises a much stronger influence than
the urban church. They oppose drink
ing, be it in moderation or other
wise. There is no room to doubt
that the rural women in Montgomery
county intend to fight the sale of
liquor here. And there. is no
hypocrisy in this standpoint. Their
sincerity should never be questioned.
Walk down Montgomery avenue in
Rockville. Buttonhole the first per-
son you meet and ask him how he
stands on local option for the county.
Ask him if he would prefer to see
the old law here repealed or, if he
wants the county to remain legally
dry. There you will get variety of
answers. He is usually disposed to
wax ocular and say "why should
l want liquor back at $3.50 per
quart when 1 can always get all the
stuff l want at the same price per
gailon?" Or, if he is of the Polly
anna type he will answer "Sure, sell
it here. 1t will help business and
therefore help me get a permanent
job once more" The cynic will reply
"what difference does it make, if
the people want to drink they will
do it anyway, whether they buy it
here or drive up to Thurmont or over
to Howard county" The sincere dry
will, of course, oppose the sale of
liquor in the county on the theory
that if temptation is far removed,
there will be less drinking in our
midst.
The writer has asked at random
nearly two-score persons whether
they favored or opposed liquor sale
here in Montgomery. The sum total
and general average of the answers
approximates nil. There are those
who want it here-there are those
who want it somewhere else. Prob
ably the larger number want to buy
it in Washington or Baltimore, and
perhaps drink it there. Still others
are firm in their belief that pro-
hibition badly administered is better
than local option badly administered.
And some refuse TO discuss the ques-
ton as if it smelled to the high
heavens of crime, wickedness and
greed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

home in May, 1888, by John Dean,
who asked her to take message to
Red Gibberson that guns would
come through the Jail garage"
The plot to deliver the prisoners
in May was frustrated because of
the suspicion of the sheriff at that
time, it was declared.
The alleged slayers of Sergeant
Jones, who was killed with machine
gun bullets when he walked into the
Peoples Motor Coach Company
garage, Twenty-second and Yandes
streets, during holdup, include five
men held in the county Jail and
two in Hamilton county Jail, Mobiles
Vile
Those held here in addition to Red
Gibberson and Foggy Dean, include
Fred Adams, George Schwartz and
Willard Kelly. Those held in No
blesville are William Mason and Ed
ward Miller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

still alive from the San Mateo
bridge.
Thurmond made no mention Of a
revolver in his formal confession.
but during questioning by Harold
Anderson and Edward Controy, de-
partment of justice agents, told Of
the shooting.
Reed Vetterli, chief of the de-
partment of justice forces in San
Francisco, confirmed the latest
story of Thurmond.
Vetterh and Sheriff William
Emig of San Jose agreed that the
kidnapers planned from the start
to kill Hart and never intended to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

Without mincing words, the
Governor told the three hun
dred district and county chair
men that the federal govern
ment's plan to put men on a
pay basis instead of a relief
basket for the ensuing four
months was not a taX-reduc-
ton measure.
Marion countys quota is 1O,O5O
unemployed men.
This is not play. You must put
men to work on worthwhile prof.
ects. They can not be placed at
work removing snow, or collecting
garbage. This placing of 100000
men in the state at work is not to
be used in reducing governmental
COSTS" he declared.
THE men are to receive so cents
an hour for unskilled labor and
$120 an hour for skilled labor on
basis of a thirty-hour week be-
ginning this Monday or as quick
as you can find the projects for
them" the Governor told the I'M
employment commissioners.
"You, through each county, must
provide the tools, equipment and
material for the work If local
government hasn't the money for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
JOBS TO 5000
IN CITY MONDAY
Workmen TO Be Used for
Variety of Improvement
Projects Here.

Five thousand Indianapolis men
will be taken from poor relief rolls
and will be given jobs, for which
they will be paid cash, starting Mon
day morning.
This was announced by Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan today follow
ing a conference of city, county,
township and school officials, on the
return of Mayor Sullivan from
Washington, where he conferred
with national recovery officials.
The 5000 workmen will be paid
with 81 100000 allocated to the city
by the federal government. They
will be employed on a variety OF
improvement projects locally.
Day laborers will be paid so cents
an hour and skilled laborers S1.2C
an hour, on the basis of thirty
hour week.
Only wages will be paid by the
federal government, the local units
being required to furnish tools and
materials.
The first 1000 men will be as
signed to the park department,
which has sufficient tools for this
summer.
The works board will employ 1000
men in filling the West Sixteenth
street extension, in sewer construc-
ton on Vermont and Ohio streets,
and in building a temporary bridge
across Fall creek at Sixteenth
street.
The street department will use
500 men in cutting drainage bitches,
berms and bitches, and improved
streets without cutters.
Others to be assigned include
County highway department, 500;
city hospital, 500, repairing and
cleaning; school city, 1000, washing
school walls and making repairs
city engineer, 1000 on White river
and Fall creek flood prevention
work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

powers.
Emerging from the White House
this afternoon, after two and a
quarter hours conference with the
President, Maxim Litvinoff said that
he supposed there would be state
ment on Soviet American relations
issued by Mr.. Roosevelt this after
noon.
Replying to questions Litvinoff
said: Il have no intention of go
ing to Warm Springs. I still have a
number of affairs to attend to in
Washington, however, and shall
probably remain here for some
days"
Even while the two were confer
ring, army trucks moved diplomatic
files of the old Russian imperial
government from its white stone
embassy on Sixteenth street. They
were to be examined by state de-
partment and Soviet officials.
The announcement of Soviet rec
ignition was expected to take the
form of a joint statement by the
President and Mr.. Litvinoff, who
have been exploring Soviet-Ameri-
can problems for the last ten days
Only some last minute hitch, it
was indicated. would prevent the
recognition announcement. possibly
at the Presidents press conference
late today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
Muruerers of Rich California Youth
Admit Firing Shots Into Drowning Man

return him after payment Of the
$4,000 they demanded.
Agents Anderson and Controy
said Thurmond and Holmes ad-
mitted they bought blocks Of stucco
cement used to club Hart and to
weight his body. They also pur-
chased wire with which to bind him,
the confessions said.
Meanwhile, dragging operations
were continued in San Francisco
bay, near the San Mateo bridge,
where portions of a mans shirt and
bits of flesh were recovered By
graphing hooks last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
TO MAKE
AZORES FLIGHT
Colonel, Wife to Attempt
1856 Mile Water Hop
Monday.
By United Press

By Unitcd Press
LISBON, Portugal, Nov. 17-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh will fly to the
Azores on Monday, if the weather
is favorable, it was announced Off
cially today.
Mrs. Lindbergh, accompanying the
flier on an extensive aerial survey
of Europe, said yesterday that if her
husband flew all or part of the way
back to New York, she would &C
company him. The Azores, a Por-
tuguese possession, are 1856 miles al
most due west, over the Atlantic
from Lisbon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

turned out to have quite as rad
ical views on Darwinism as my
own"
In a footnote, DR.. Jordan ex-
plains that. Miss Merrill, for whom
the Catherine Merrill Literary So
ciety of. Indianapolis is named,
was reinstated through her in
fluence with Ovid Butler. She
held the chair of English until her
voluntary retirement in 1888.
Later Ovid Butler endowed the
Catherine Merrill chair" at But
Ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
FIND IRON BARS AT
JAIL HERE SAWED:
SEARCH FOR TOOLS
Woman, Held for Questioning, Signs State
ment About Plot to Free Alleged
Killers, Officers Claim.
Scheme to Blow Up Gunner's Cage, Effect Re-
lease Of Slayer Suspects, Had Gone
Far, Assert Prison Heads.

Additional evidence that the plot to dynamite and de-
liver the Marion county jail had gone far found today
when officials at the jail revealed that four iron bars in the
basement supply at the prison had been sawed.
An immediate search made for and other tools
which officials thought might still be hidden in the jail 1t
pointed out by deputy sherfs that the supply rOom
located Unrequented part of the prison. offered an
easy way to effect getaway by escaping prisoners.
A hunch it learned today, inspired Charles (Buck)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
BIZ Tnited Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17.-One
Of the two confessed kidnapers and
slayers Of Brooke Hart, %, emptied
shots from a revolver into the youth
as he struggled in the water Of San
Francisco bay prior to his death
last Thursday night. federal agents
charged today as they barred new
details OF alleged confessions.
The officers attributed the act of
brutality to Thomas Harold Thur
mond, %, who with John Holmes,
90, father of two young children,
confessed kidnapping young Hart,
smuggling him, and throwing him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
STATE PARK DONOR IS
KILLED IN CAR CRASH
General H. c. Drexer, Who Gave
Spring Mills, Is Dead.

Richard Lieber, former state con-
servation director. was notified today
of the death in an automobile acct
dent of General Harry G. Drexler,
Allentown, Pa; donor of the land
and principal buildings at Spring
Mill state park.
General Drexler was a director Of
the national parks conference, Of
which Mr.. Lieber is president. He
was board chairman of the Lehigh
Cement Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
BANDIT CLEARS WAY
TO GET LONG TERM
Opposing Delay, Kidnaper
Draws Fifteen Years.

Stating that he wished ito go to
Jail without any delay Omer Nc
Caslin, 80, charged with being the
kidnapping bandit" who preyed on
filling station attendants, was SEN
fenced to fifteen years in state pris-
on by Judge Frank P. Baker in
criminal court today.
McCaslin pleaded guilty and
waived grand jury action. He was
arrested Wednesday following a raid
on the home of Mrs. Mae Henning
R. R. Is, Box 1T, where police
seized a quantity of whisky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
.FAVORS ARMS FARLEY

British King Declares Negotiations
Must Go On Despite German Action.
By United Press
LONDON, Nov. 17.-Disarmament
negotiations must be- pushed vigor-
ously despite dislocation caused by
Germanys withdrawal, King George
said today in a speech on the
propagation of parliament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
OPERATE AGAIN ON
JUDGE CHAMBERLIN
Under Knife Third Time in
Effort to Save Eve.

Harry o. Chamberlin, former cir
cult judge, who was struck in the
eye by golf ball at South Grove
course in September, returned to
st. Vincent's hospital last night for
a third operation, in an effort to
save the eye.
Mr.. Chamberhn was in the hos
pital for several weeks following the
accident. A part of the lens of the
eye was removed in the second OPP
Grafton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
Swearing to False Statements Is Accusation
Made by Accountant Appointed
by Judge Earl R. Cox.
ACCOUNTS MANIPULATED, is CLAIM
High Salaries Paid Officials Despite Losses in
Operation, Is Allegation Made
by Courts Appointee.
BY JAMES A. CARVIN
Times STAFF Writer

Swearing to false statements diversion of assets and
continuation of high officials salaries despite operating
losses charges made against officials of the defunc
MeyerKser Bank audit filed today with Circuit Judge
Earl R. Cox.
Filing of the audit by Howard W. Painter certified
public accountant appointed by Judge Cox completed an
investigation which has been progress since May
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
TAKES Indy CASE
All Evidence Put in Hands of At
torney- General.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE fed
eral governments Lindbergh kid
mapping case evidence was in the
hands of the department Of justice
today, under the new plan for the
department to take charge of the
investigation.
Acknowledgement Homer Cum
mings said that the evidence would
be analysed anew to see wheher any
thing further could be done about
solving the case. He said he had
nothing new on the case and that it
always would be open"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

supervision, material, ct cetera, then
the state will provide it. But if
you can provide the material-you
must.
This is no time for local patri-
OTIS to try and get all they can," he
declared.
Up to Dec. 1, 10000 of the workers
will be taken from the regular
county and township relief rolls.
After Dec. 1, the man on relief
must compete with the man who
has not been on relief, but is I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
SWEAR IN MORGENTHAU
New Treasury Boss Assumes Post
at Ceremony.
By United Press

DN I HNttU EIfee
WASHINGTON, Nov. II. = In
colorful White House ceremony
marked by brief addresses by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Will
liam H. Woodin, Henry Morgen-
thau Jr., was sworn in as acting
secretary of the treasury today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
State Man Killed in Crash

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 17-Don
Igo, IS, of Mentone, Ind, was killed
and his companion, Vernon Harms,
43, was seriously injured today when
their truck skidded on the icy pave
ment and crashed into tree. Harms
suffered fractured ribs and internal
injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

Here are the rules for the Man
without Job;
Relief offices can not accept apphca
tions for work in Marion county.
Before Dec. 1, the relief offices will
select people on the regular relief rolls
for employment at 50 cents an hour for
a period of thirty hours week.
After Dec. 1, all able bodied men with
out employment, regardless of whether
they have had relief, should apply at
the federal unemployment bureaus. Men
already registered need not register
again. They will be called on as soon as
work is available after Dec. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
VISITING RELATIVE IS
GIVEN PRISON TERM
Pleads Guilty, Draws One to Ten
Year Sentence.

Frank Hurley. Is Arsenal avenue
known to police as the visiting
relative" because he posed as a dis
tant relative of persons he proposed
to rob, waived examination when er-
raigned before Judge Frank Baker
today
Hurley pleaded guilty to a charge
of grand larceny and was sentenced
to serve one to ten years in state
prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
Honesty Rewarded

Miss M. Quinn, 1854 Roches-
ter avenue. lost a brown
leather purse, containing
money, keys and a mans
watch.
Needless TO say Miss Quinn
was very anxious to recover
the valuables. She phoned a
lost ad to The Times and it
was no time at all before the
finder returned the purse and
received a reward.
If you lose anything, there is
very good chance of locat-
ing the finder-merely phone
an ad to The Times-RIley
1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
S1,5OO,OOO TO Be ADDED TO
WEEKLY STATE PAY ROLL AS
100000 GET FEDERAL JOBS
McNutt Explains Giant Project to Chairmen;
10000 to Be Taken Off Relief Rolls
Monday; 10000 County Quota

The state of Indiana will boost it's weekly pay roll
S5OOOOO and Marion county S15O0OO with the elimination
of plans laid before county and district unemployment chair
today by Governor Paul " McNutt in the Caypool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
BY BASIL GALLAGHER
Times staff Writer

Times STAFF
the
plant university Farvew campus
o a academic
which changed radically not
the clothing the entire educational
downtown Office" czarike Buffers
summary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
Russian Recognition to
Come Today, Roosevelt
Indicates; Parleys Ending


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE United States was
expected to renew diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union
today ending sixteenyear breach between the world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

Monticello Postmaster Named
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17-Post-
master General Farley today
named Galen Benjamin acting
postmaster at Monticello, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
Taken Into Custody

When the barber. Toyler, told of
the efforts TO involve him in the
plot, Sumner laid plans TO capture
Dean. Dean appeared late Wednes-
day at the jail and was taken into
custody.
Confederation of the Jail break
story was furnished by Miss Thelma
Hall, IL, of GA East Ninth street.
whose father is q prisoner at the
Jail. police said
She told police, officers claimed.
that she was approached at her
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Brafha.

ALBRos, H. R9sALIE IN5I 2: On Thursday, Janu-
ci &. st. 9Sss1h s and AHne
Woolls Albro. Funeral from the late resi-
Sencs Saturday. January 2s. at $40 am,
terment Mount oiivet Cemetery ~
BAKER. MARY EMILY. On Wednesday,
II 'is 4 seos:d assn's sstsa Of
tn: e J9sn sRn.. e6sps bsPs
and Eye SITS. sw. Notice Of funeral later.
BROOKS. JOSEPH. Departed this life We'd
nssd.y' January 25; 1929 u a his s.,ns.d resi-
and Ada Lucas. Re also leaves three
dren and three great-grandchiidren and
host Of other relatives and friends.
% Iss ria a W. wsaRsssAoi HSoa 81 janus
n: brown. sister q Mrs. R F dibson on
funeral home 400 Chaplin St NV: Fri:
%.yoaer s ssnaats counc inc No II, H. D G 81 a.: are re
disnwood Ess e0d ssnas cemstsrs are 'n''e0 n'efe'
BROWN. JULIA. Members Of Maynower
Council No IL o. q A. are REQUESTED sisa.S
funeral parlors. 14OO Chaplin st. NV, on
Friday January 81. 1893. at . pm.
MILDRED L. SYKES. Councillor.
HATTIE G. RUPERT Rec. Sec.
DAVIS. MARGARET. Departed this life
January 20 1888. MARGARET DAVIS OF
g20 N st. NV. She leaves to mourn
their loss q daughter Marie Levine; a
brother. Thomas Holmes; sister. Fran
ces Wylie, and a host of other relstives
and friends. Body temporarily resting
at Malvan d Schey's funeral home. New
Jersey ave. at r st. Funeral Friday.
January %, at j 80 from the above
funeral home. Interment Harmony Gene
terry.
DE VAUGHN. DAVID E. On Wednesday.
January 25. 1888. DAVID E. beloved son
of william B. and Golde v. De Vaughn
(nee Day. Funeral from his late resi-
dence. 100 Atlantic st. Sc, Congress
Heights. on Friday. January 27, At 9 pm.
Services at Beil'. Church. Camp sprinss,
Nd, at 3 pm. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment church cemetery.
uary 25, 1883. EMMA B. DOUGLAS.
daughter Of the late Noah and Marie
Douglas and sranddaushter Of the late
Alfred and Sarah Stevenson She also
leaves one niece and many other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the w.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 U
st. NV. Funeral Sunday January 20. al
100 pm. from st. Paul's A. M E.
Church. 29
Evening star., 1933-01-26
PRESIDENT OF ROTARY
IS GUEST OF D. c. CLUB
Clinton Anderson Emphasizes
Necessity Of Fellowship in
Business.

With better conditions hinging on
improved business morale. loyalty and
good fellowship. plus the spirit of self
sacrifice, are the essential needs Of the
country today, Clinton Anderson. pres
ident Of Rotary International. told
members of the Washington Rotary
Club at its weekly luncheon meeting in
the Willard Hotel yesterday.
Business men," Anderson said. tend
to concentrate their thoughts and ac-
tivities upon their own particular voca-
ton with resulting restriction in their
field Of personal acquaintance and in
their participation in civic and COM
munity enterprises. Through mutual
cooperative action. such as is made
possible by a service club, good fellow
ship is fostered and opportunity is af-
forded for the development and appli
cation Of social and civic talents SO as
to yield benefit to the community as a
whole"
Mr.. Anderson Is treasurer of the New
Mexico Loan g. Mortgage Co. Of Albu-
querQue.
Benjamin Cohen, charge d'affaires
of the Chilean embassy. also was
guest Of the club. He discussed diplo-
matte affairs.