davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

they never find the way out.
Twenty-one traps were built at a
cost OF less than 10 cents each.
Each trap has a capacity for APP
proximately $1,000 flies and each
Of the twenty-one traps becomes
full and is emptied twice day,
destroying approximately $4,000
flies a day. The flies are sprayed
with poison and killed. then taken
from the trap and burned, to make
sure that none survive.
ID ESIDES having the traps, two
~ men are kept busy in each Of
the two dining tents. doing Moth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
TOUHY is HELD
AS LEADER OF
KIDNAP GANG
Three OF Desperate Gang
Chiefs HenChman Caught
With Him in Wreck.

BV uIf.d Prsss
CHICAGO. July 81 Roger Tou-
rs. desperate little gang leader who
robbed the old Capone mob Of much
OF It's power. was held under strong
guard with three Of his henchmen
today. accused Of the kidnapping ol
John Jake the Barber Factor here
and Of William Hamm Jr in S.
Paul
Three machine gun squads Of Chi
cago police went 70 Elkhorn. Wis
where the gangsters were captured
b. an unarmed policeman, 70 return
them TO Chicago
Fearing a repetition Of the re-
cent Kansas City Union station
massacre. IN which FIVE men were
killed in an attempt to free prlS-
oner. twenty patrolmen and federal
officers brought Touhy and his men
10 Chicago.
Check Currency Numbers
The serial numbers Of Sl.730 in
SO and $40 bills found on the men
taken. 20 be checked with numbers
Of $50 900 in bills Of the same de-
nomination paid for Factors re-
lease.
Police Chief Thomas DahiU Of St.
Paul was expected here today TO
question the men regarding the
Hamm kidnapping
Hamm. wealthy brewer. was
held captive until payment OF ran
som near Lake Geneva, twenty
miles south of Elkhorn. Factor was
held captive IN the same territory.
il Was believed.
Federal agents said that charges
OF KIDNAPPING Factor would be filed
against tho men immediately Chief
Dahill also said he would file
charges.
Believed Major Capture
PauOlmen Harold Ward, who was
Oft duty. captured the men after
Touhy, driving an automobile in
which the suspects we're riding
struck a telephone pole
In the car police found seven pis-
tolls. a rifle. a golf bag filled with
ammunition. and supply of gauze
adhesive tape and rope
other members of the Terrible
Touhv" gang taken with their leader
were Gustave GLOOMY Gus Shafer,
SO. St. Paul: Willie Sharkey. 81
sought for the murder Of a Capone
gangSter last year. and Eddie
Father Tom McFadden. accused
of acting as negotiator in kidnap-
ingS. A fifth member of the gang
escaped
Touhy arrest was hailed as a
major step in efforts TO smash mid
western kidnapings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-03
Horse Show To Be Held
August 10 At Rock Creek

A horse show will be held on the
Ray estate (East-West highway and
Rock Creek, at 10 A. M, August
IL. Hurdle races will also form a
feature of the program. Benton Ray
and Hon. Andrew J. Cummings have
been named judges for the show.
Glasses and SADDLE ponies.
Glasses and PONIES, jumping.
Class 5-Thoroughbred saddle.
Glass 6-Nonthoroughbred saddle.
Class Hack and hunter (thor-
oughbred).
Class 8LHack and hunter (non-
thoroughbred).
Class 9-Touch and out.
Class 10-Ladies hunters.
Class 11-Open hunters.
Glass IL - Steeplechase, Y mile,
open to thoroughbreds.
Glass Is = Steeplechase, A-mile,
open to nonthoroughbreds.
Class 14-Steeplechase, 1 mile, open
to thoroughbreds.
Class 15-Steeplechase, mile, open
to nonthoroughbreds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-03
American Indians
Dream of Empire

Philadelphia.-An American In
dian empire, consisting Of all the
tribal governments in the country,
is being planned by Ekuskini
Gavin.
The organizer, who said that he
was the son of Fighting Bull, was
born on the Kickapoo reservation
at St. Cloud, Okla. "a years ago.
1--WE hope to establish a Pan
American Indian union" he ex-
planned, (which will be of the In
dams, for the Indians, and by the
Indians" He said that John Col
lier, of the United States Bureau
of Indian Affairs. was interested
in the project. which would be IN
der supervision of the federal gov
eminent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-03
CUTTING WAGES

There has been disposition everywhere in this country
during the past three to cut the of workers and
the salaries of teachers and public employees in the belief
that is form of economy and that would to help
end the counrys financial problems But unfortunately this
is not going to end the nations troubles.
If all wages cut 80 percent then only that
the nations buying has been reduced in proportion
Give thirty dollars week for his labor and he will
have thirty dollars to spend Reduce that wage salary
twenty dollars and have instantly reduced his buying
onehrd The result there will be fewer groceries
sold and fewer shoes and autos and flour meat and cloth
ing sales With sales decreased thirty percent naturally
that production will fall in proporion-and that
one-thrd fewer jobs. That means unemployment
the very thing trying to Thus higher
and salaries greater employment and jobs
and prosperity depends wholly upon whether
people employed.
This country enjoyed its greatest prosperity when wages
and salaries highest 1t will prosper again just pro-
portion to the contents of the envelopes of its workers
The biggest numbskus know people can't spend money
they don't have it, and everybody knows that if he is
ing money he will be spending it. There no economy in
cutting reducing salaries It is what our fore
fathers would have called Saving at the pgot wasting
at the bung-hole."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-03
CATS AND RATS

There is nothing to do about except to rail against
them then acknowledge defeat Despite all that be said
In disapprova cats still remain their defenders still appar-
emily those who oppose them on the
ground of destructveness Find citizen holds they
are valuable in Kidding place of rats and mice and you'll
find another who declares they nuisance because they
destroy the Birds and birds best insect externators
But there defenders of the rat and yet they are
as numerous This year with grain crop the
lowest 80 they will eat much when the harvest
was bounteous The value of the grain destroyed by rats
each year would pay off the mortgages all the farms in
the state.
Harborng cats to destroy birds and thus reduce pro-
lection against insect pests harbong rats that destroy
grain and reduce ncome toratng them when there is no
occasion for doing of the mysteries of life Where
could one profit speedily than in dspachng enemy
that cuts down. or eats up profits? The cats probably
will always have with But there is good on
earth for entertaining rat about the premises any longer
than it takes to hunt it down and kill it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-03
DON'T BE DECEIVED

There is continued increase in employment the large
industrial ceners of the country shown by official reports
sent out of Washington But it would be well for citizens
who have long been out of employment hesitate before
rushing off to city in the belief that it will now be
possible to get job merely by asking for it. Remember
that industrial plants everywhere giving preference to
those formerly their payros while next in line they are
hiring these from the ranks of the unemployed their own
respective communities The outsider has slim chance of
getting employment ahead of these men, So far as known
not single factory in the country has had to send into
outside territory to enough workers to meet its de-
mands The worst local citizen could make right now
would be to rush off to the city the expectation of land
ing job.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-03

What's the heaviest substance
known? Leadl No. osmium. What's
the hardest? The diamond? Yes.
The most ductile? Gold. What's the
hottest temperature we can produce?
About $500 degrees Centigrade.
What's the coolest? About 272 de-
grees below zero Centigrade. What's
the most costly substance? Radium.
at more than 100000 an ounce. All
according to DR.. B. s. Hopkins, In
National Farm Journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-03
Judge Rules Nightmares
No Grounds for Divorce

Milwaukee, Wis.-Nightmares do
not constitute cruel and inhuman treat
ment Circuit Judge August q. Braun
ruled In q divorce suit here. Mrs.
Mary Thorsen testified her husband
George. often dragged her from bed
and pummelled her during q night
mara. The Judge granted her a d.
vorce on the grounds that her hus-
band stayed away from home for long
periods.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-03
Photographic Triumph

The Meudon observatory in France
has made photographs of the suns
corona without waiting for an eclipse
or using the spectograph. Photo
graphs are taken after passing the
light through filter consisting Of an
acid solution Of neodynium nitrate
and red glass. The corona, which
is composed Of great hydrogen flames
that shoot from the suns surface for
hundreds Of thousands Of miles. pho
tographs clearly. while the nonhydro-
gen0us light from the sun is obscured.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-03
English Setter Fine Pal

Among the settlers, the English, per-
haps, Is the most popular. 1t is a gen.
tleman's dog, born aristocrat and a
fine companion. 1t is at its best when
afield and displays flashes Of uncanny
intelligence that makes its owner
swear it is the smartest bird dog in
the world. 1t is seldom that you find
a dog with the appealing, sympathetic
eyes possessed by the English setter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-03

A beaver dam built almost entirely
Of stone was discovered recently In
Yellowstone National park by Ranger
r. Sheldon Dart. A few willow twigs
were the only pieces Of wood used in
its construction. Mr.. Dart says that
the stones the beavers have worked
into this dam vary in size from pieces
40 large as a mans fist to some 10
Inches in diameter and IA inches long.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-03
Oldest Demonstrated Amin

Oldest Demonstrated Amin
The Peruvian llama is presui
be the Oldest domesticated amin b.
cause there is no record of the aaa7.
in any but domesticated state Ess
most ancient traces show the llama as
beast Of burden. while there is no
record Of it in a wild state.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-03

Odanah, Wis.-Bad River reserva-
ton Indians have undertaken to re-
stock and preserve wild life haunts on
their reservation. A program OF re.
forestation and regulation Of hunting
fishing and tree cutting was expected
10 yield necessary revenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-03
Urges Farmers To
Care For Birds By
Bird Food Patch
State Game Warden Issues An.
peal For Planting Of Small
Plot For WildfOwl

E. Lee LeCompte, State Game War
den, has released an article calling at
tention of the farmers of Marv,.na
to the necessity of planting and leav.
ing feed and cover for wildlife DIR
ing the coming fall and winter.
The article follows:
"The time has arrived when a oro..
many of our farmers are WORKING
their corn crops for the last time this
season. For some years we have advo.
Gated the "bird food patch" which has
been adopted by thousands of farm
ers in our state who have benefited
from the establishment of this match
by attracting birds to their properties
and by the birds destroying obnoxious
wood seeds and insects.
"The last working of corn is tba
time to plant buckwheat. There are o
great many farmers who follow their
corn crop with wheat or barley. How.
ever, there are thousands who do NOT
We request those to seed a small araa
OF buckwheat in the outer rows Of
their cornfield by working same in!
with their cultivator or harrow at the
time the corn is being laid by. The
bird feed patch need not be large as
the best method is to seed strips either
through fields or around the edges. Il
is still not too late to seed buckwheat
cowpeas, millet, sorghum, kaffir corn
or black-eyed peas and leave same
standing to furnish cover and feed
for our wildlife during the coming
winter season.
practically every farmer or small
landowner of our state has a small
piece of land which could be used to
great advantage for the bird feed
patch The expense is very small and
as 900 of the diet of all birds is
obnoxious weed seeds and insect life.
the attraction of the birds Il vor
property greatly benefits you in eur
ing profitable investment frot heir
presence.
1--WE recommend and reques vr
cooperation in planting sma 4.s
or number of small areas O ar
property in any of the above ds
or grains herein recommended
ing it stand until the spring 1854
to provide cover and feed for l Life
during the coming Fall and inter
and assure you that beneficial suits
will be obtained"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-03
STARTTNG EARLY

Here we with the year scarcely than half gone
yet from several sections of the country reports of
serious fire losses the result Of careless motorists and
Especially was the during June when
every part of the country suffering from lack of rain
and weeds along the highways and and wood
were easily gnited by careesy thrown match neglected
campfire
Last year. according to the National Board of Fire
Underwriters the national fire loss amounted
That decrease Of $45O00OOO from 1881 But if any
citizen will ponder the figures moment they surely
will cause him to be careful in the way he conducts
himself when out in the Open each resident of America
had been forced to the fire loss directly instead of nd
recty it would have cost each $685. But that doesn't
cover the full oss which several times as great when
1t is considered that and were thrown out
OF employment and many deprived of their homes
The sad part OF 1t - that of all fires So percent of
them could have been prevented Some authorities place it
as high as 80 percent Whatever the rate people would
cooperate to reduce Il and motorists and campers would
exert little the loss could be reduced by millions of
dollars.
You can't expect much In land where rich citizen who
steals isn't considered athief
This new idea Of using stop" in telegram makes IL
sound like an odfasbioned girl moonlight buggy ride
Don't worry about beer. By the time man drinks
enough to feel Eighty ne has taken enough extra weight
TO hold him down.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-03

Real flying began when orvilia
Wright Jew with q heavier than air
plane. one hundred and twenty feet.
Then Bleriot dew across the Channel.
then Lndbergh few the Atlantic 10
Paris. Now Wiley Post, in little more
than seven days, fies around the world,
ana the Italian air admiral Balbo dew
home on the return trip To Italy.
When progress starts h moves ra0-
Miy.
general Balbo's flight with - planes
kOm Italy 10 Chicago. and New York,
shows that Italy understands Aying
machines.
And now Nicaragua has made q con
tAet with an Italian company to BRO
vide air mail and air passenger serv-
tee 70 every Nicaraguan flying field.
Some American company Seems %
have missed an opportunity.
. 1911. K-s ssss.vss Sy.<issIs. Lea
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-03

Only space enough now for q fash
back to Broadway for q height Of OBJ
timlsm note: A six-piece German band
playing In front Of q midtown hotel
where the guests are mostly unsm-
ployed actors and musicians.
q 1888. Bell syndicAts.-WrSu ss~viaa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-03

Then there was the Harwich port
police officer who. when asked his
name By a reporter. replied, ''Pm not
bsin' paid for tellin' you that, SIR
And that ended the matter az far a.
be was concerned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-03

In Chicago . gunman, twenty-one
years old. killed . policeman as he
stood in court. Another policeman shot
him, probably fatally. The murderer
and another prisoner had tried to shoot
their way to freedom.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-03

In streets, in courtrooms, or in pris-
on. murder goes on. Anthony Napoli,
2S-year-old convict in Sing Sing. was
stabbed and dubbed to death by other
convicts on Saturday night. And each
city has its tale of banditry. murder.
kidnapping. 1t is crime tidal-wave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-03

Kidnapping, murder, sudden death are
numerous, as usual, in the news of this
great Republic. A rich oil operator IL
kidnapped. He. friend and their wives
were playing bridge when the two men
were taken away by bandits. One was
set free later. He said the kidnapers
"acted like perfect gentlemen" They
only wanted the money.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

A remarkable opportunity 70
obtain one of these regular II
cigarette holders at the -ihlcu-
lously low price Of only 1Sc.
Discontinued style Your choics
of several colors.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
NEARBY DA|RyMEN
FACE QUIZ TUESDAY
Maryland and Virginia Pro-
ducers to Appear When
Hearing Is Resumed.

When hearings are resumed Tuesday
In the Senate District milk investiga-
ton, the Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association will present
their side of the issues raised during
the inquiry, but with the way left open
for the subcommittee counsel, Elwooi
H. Seal, to call additional witnesses
later If that course is decided upon
Chairman King of the subcommittee
said last night.
The hearings were scheduled to start
again tomorrow. but W. Gwynn Gar
diner, attorney for the dairymen, asked
for more time to call his witnesses and
the date was changed to Tuesday.
Senator King said this course OF
procedure would not prevent the SUBJ
committee from deciding later to call
other witnesses Mr.. Seal has In mind
In this connection the Senator said he
plans to go over the testimony already
taken to determine whether it is neces-
Sary to call Thomas H. McInnerney
president of the National Dairy Prod
uctS Corporation, and other officials of
that corporation, which has subsidiaries
in Washington.
it had not been definitely decided
whether to call DR.. Clyde L. King of the
milk division of the Agricultural Ad-
Justment Administration 1t was brought
out In the early part of the hearings
that Dr. King figured In the local milk
situation about five years ago, at which
Time ne was brought here to act as an
arbitrator OF local milk marketing oues-
tions
Evening star., 1933-11-12
N00NAN AND WOMAN
OUIZzED IN Staying
Police Seek Motive in Killing of
Joseph Nalley-Night Club
Hostess Threatened.

Hoping to discover motive for the
murder Of Joseph Nalley in the Wun-
derbar night club early Tuesday, homl.
eide squad detectives last night resumed
their questioning Of James j.. Noonah,
"a, of the 200 block Of Charming street
northeast, and two young women VINO
had accompanied Nalley to the ciuo; =,
Noonan and the women were oookeo
at police headquarters yesterday alter
noon and questioned for several hours;
Charles Warning, who surrendered
after the Staying, is being held as tne
man who fired the three shots tnat
killed Nalley. Two men who were Win
warning at the time, Donald K. Wallace
and Victor Juliano have been released
under $4,000 bond each as Government
witnesses.
Bond also was posted TO obtain the
release of Courtney Thomas, 19-year-
old colored hostess at the club Police
said she identified Warning as the
slayer shortly after the shooting, but
failed to single him out at the coroner's S
inquest. She was arrested and taken to
the House of Detention yesterday after
police were informed threats had been
made against her.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Board to Pass on Detailed
Proposal for Use After
Merger Next Month.
TWO TYPES TO BE GIVEN
BY CAPITAL TRANSIT
Number Issued to Be Cut in Half
if Pass System Works, Tran
sit Heads Think.

A detailed plan for transfers between
street cars and buses of the Capital
Transit Co. for use after December l.
when merger of the two street railway
companies will be effected, will be ap-
proved probably this week by the Pub
lie Utilities Commission.
The commission already has voiced
approval OF a general outline OF a
transfer plan for both buses and street
cars, submitted by John H Hanna,
president OF the new company. A de-
tailed description Of the plan will be
submitted to the commission in the
next day or two.
Under the merger legislation ap-
proved by Congress, free transfers are
provided between all street railway
lines of the two old companies. The
proposal Of officials Of the transit COM
pany is that there be free transfers
between street cars and buses where
transfers now are given free. In other
cases Of transfer between street car
and bus there will be a charge in in.
stances where a charge now is made.
Transfers Of Two Types.
The commission, it is indicated, will
approve this bus-street car transfer
plan for the present.
There will be two types Of transfers
One. on payment Of a street car token
fare, for use only on street car lines:
and another, given on payment Of q
i0-cent cash fare, which will be good
for transfer to either street car or
busses, where transfers are permitted
This would not permit transfer to
busses where the fare Is more than 10
cents.
The transfers will not be punched for
any one intersection, as Is now done
They will be punched for time and di-
rection to prevent return or loop"
riding.
Transit officials believe the transfer
problem will be greatly reduced by en-
ployment of the two types Of weekly
bearer passes. This system already has
been approved by the commission, sub
ject to any change required by final
action on the transfer system.
Big Cut In Transfers Seen.
If the pass system meets with ex-
pected public approval, they believe the
number Of transfers issued win be cut
in half.
One weekly pass win sell for 81. II
will entitle the bearer to an unlimited
number of rides In a week on street
car lines within the District. Upon
payment Of 2 cents the bearer would
be entitled to ride on any of the bus
lines Of the transit company where the
fare is 712-cent token and where q
free transfer now Is not given.
The other pass, costing SIPS, would
entitle the bearer to an unlimited num-
Der Of rides within a week on the street
car lines or any bus line in the District
where the fare Is 10 cents or less.
Neither the transfer nor pass plan
would apply to the Washington Rapid
Transit Co. busses since that company
is not yet part Of the merger.