davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Friends of Roehm Cry ERE
venge"- ICONS serva tive
Move Seen in Tempering
of Anti Jewish Campaign.
PROSECUTIONS CURBED
FOR ECONOMIC GAINS
Guard Is Strengthened in Berlin
to Enforce Edict Eventually
Disbanding Storm Troops; Nazi
Chief Drafts Report or Quell-
ing Rebellion.

Coovrieht. 1884. by the Associated Press.
BEREIN, July 6-Nazi vigilance
against revolt was resumed today
with disquieting reports that some
thing more is brewing" among friends
of "iquidated" Nazi leaders.
The Nazi party spokesman said the
Roehm revolution had wide ramifica-
tions and was we'll organized, and
that those delegated by Chancellor
Hitler to preserve the regime are
taking no chances on Roehm's SYM
pathizers.
Storm troopers in civilian clothes,
under orders not to wear uniforms
during a vacation period, were re-
ported to have met today in a for
mer Commissioners district in Berlin
and to have shouted "ReVenge!"
This and other indications, the
spokesman said, have brought the de-
termination to prove once and for all
that "the iron fist and a strong will
rules Germany"
SectS Disturbed.
Further disquieting, although un-
substantiated, reports from the Ger
man provinces of renewed anti-JeW-
ish activities and events which have
disturbed Catholics wee heard in
Berlin.
Meanwhile, the course of govern
ment policy was believed to have
taken a step toward conservatism
with the delegation of new powers to
Kurt Schmitt, minister of economics,
who, it was hinted, might attempt to
quell some aspects of the anti-Jewish
activities of the government in order
to better Germany's economic situ-
alton.
The strengthening OF the guard in
Berlin was believed to have been de-
cided upon during Hitler'S recent con-
ferences with the Nazi partyS inner
council partially as a measure OF
preparation for the eventual disband-
ing of the storm troops.
The fact that the Storm troops are
to be scrapped, excepting for small
percentage, has not been published,
but the news was spreading rapidly
by word of mouth among S. A. mem
bers.
Death List Withheld.
The names and number of those
killed in recent "iquidations" activi-
ties, the Nazi press department said,
is being withheld in order to avoid
exciting friends of the dead men.
Hitler, the press department said,
is preparing a long, communique on
the mutiny and the way he sup
pressed it. 1t was said the list of
dead would be included in this COM
munique, to appear in a few days.
Meanwhile, the final fate OF Vice
Chancellor Franz Won Papen, con-
servative non-Nazi friend of President
Paul Won Hindenburg, remained to be
determined He still held his office,
but there was semi official talk he
would be denoted to lower rank in
the cabinet, and would take leave
of absence.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
ANNIVERSARY OF SOVIET
CELEBRATED IN RUSSIA
President Kalinin Cites Great
Advances Under Stain and
II Years of Constitution.

By the Associated Press
MOSCOW, July 6.-The eleventh
anniversary Of the adoption of con-
stitution for the U. S. S. r. was cele-
brated today throughout Russia.
President Michael Kalinin issued a
statement saying the constitution,
based on a dictatorship Of the pro-
letariat, has three purposes: Suppress
sion of the bourbeoise, liquidation Of
capitalism and the construction of So
cialiSm.
He declared these aims had been
adhered to and their validity proven
by the great advances made in the
U. S. S. r. under Joseph Stain, who
was the creator of the constitution.
A program of games and para
chute jumping, which had been ar
ranged for Moscow, was postponed be-
cause of a driving rain.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
MAY MOVE ARSENAL

England Considers Plan of De-
fense Against Air Attacks.
LONDON, July R.-Plans OF
military authorities for the removal
of Woolwich Arsenal to some part of
the country less exposed to air at
tacks were being considered today.
It was authoritatively stated the
subject arose in connection with a
general review of the country's de-
fences following continued failure to
secure a disarmament convention at
Geneva.
During the war the arsenal suffered
heavily from German air raids. 1t
employs 10000 workers and $4,000
people live in the neighborhood.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FTeSS.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, July g.
Five thugs, dressed in Summer sports
costumes and armed with a machine
gun, today held up and robbed the
Hodgson Kennard g. Co. jewelry shop
of jewelry which preliminary esti-
mate indicated may reach several
hundred thousand dollars in value.
The robbers drove up to the shop,
located in the fashionable Magnolia
section In two cars.
The shop had not yet opened for
business on what was to have been its
first day of the Summer season. The
bandits, armed with automatic pistols
and a machine gun, made their en-
trance through the adjoining living
quarters Of Charles A. Orcutt, man
ager Of the store, and his wife. In
Evening star., 1934-07-06
20 SLAIN IN MUNICH.
Official Death List, However, Still Re-
mains at Seven.

MUNICH, Germany, July 6 R.-
Although the official death list here
remains unaltered at seven, it became
known today that 20 were killed in
Saturdays bloody revolt.
Ten men besides the seven officially
announced have been identified and
their deaths confirmed, according to
reliable persons. The remaining three
were minor followers of Ernst Roehm.
late head of the storm troops.
1t was learned that Alexander
Chaser, a lawyer, was killed in the
presence of his wife while being taken
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column %
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Bridge Bombers Get Life.

GRAZ, Austria, July R.-Two
Nazis we're convicted here today OF
bombing a bridge and sentenced to
life Imprisonment. This is the Sc
verest sentence imposed to date for
bombings. which may be punished by
death in the discretion of the courts
martial which handle such cases.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
NATIONALS LEADING
YANKS, 2.1, IN THIRD
Rulings Wildness and Manush's
Timely Single Sends Griff-
men Ahead.
By STAFF Correspondent Oh The Star.

BY STAN CorreSpondent % Tne 5Jar,
NEW YORK, July 6.-Passes by
Ruflng, Crosetti's error and Manush's
timely single gave the Nationals
2-to-1 lead over the New York
Yankees in the third inning of the
second game of a series here this aft
ernoon. The Nationals filled the
bases a second time in the inning,
but Schultz popped to Gehrig to end
the rally.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Two Horse Thieves Get Death.

MOSCOW, July R.-Dmitry Vidi-
neff and Georgy Sokolof were SEN
fenced to death today by a Moscow
provincial court for horse stealing.
Thirteen others were given prison
terms for thefts in the Podolsk district
Evening star., 1934-07-06
D. C. MAN HON0RED
DR.. Mcclure Invited to Nicaragua

DR.. Mcclure Invited to Nicaragua
to Study Conditions.
MANAGUA, July CP).-The Presi-
dent Of Nicaragua announced today
he had invited DR.. Constantine Nc
Guire Of Washington, an economist,
to come to Nicaragua to study eco
nomic and financial conditions.
Mcclure is one Of the American
members of the Board of Directors of
the National Bank and the Mica
raguan Railways, both institutions In.
corporated in New York.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
WEATHER.

CU. s. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Showers and thunderstorms beginning
late tonight or tomorrow; cooler tomor-
row; considerably coole: tomorrow night.
Mmperatures-Highest, 95, at 4:45 pm.
yesterday; lowest, 10, at am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1934-07-06

Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages IA, Is & Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

execution of the budget. Mrs Ber- ry will also argue that methods of uniform budgQting, accounting and auditing should be mandatory for all cities and towns because com. parable data of income and expen. ditures gives opportunity for pub. lic appraisal of services rcndorod Sho will advocate uniform tax and fiscal years, scientific appraisal of property, tho use of qualified train cd personnel In such technical pos siti0ns as those of assessor, account ant and auditor, and coordination of consolidation of the responsible tiles connected with tax collection
 Tho Loague believes that areas of government should be sufficient. ly large to permit the uso of per- manent, well-trained officials full time. In rural communities thls re. adjust ment of areas to correspond With the scope of modern methods could he accomplished through c0- operation between local units of government or through consolida. ton of small units. The muitipli- city of local units and consequent overlapping duo to tho network of counties, cities, town, boroughs. school districts, fire districts and improvement associations leads to confusion, divided responsibility, inofiiclcncy, waste and oxtrava- ganco. By tho elimination of this duplication, through eonsolidatio we could have all of our present government services and still re- duce tho tax burden, in the opinion of tho League of Women Voters.
 In presenting tho Leagues bo. ilof that tho state should assume increased financial responsibility for education, Mrs Berry will argue that in tho last analysis public cd ,ucation ts e state responsibility and that thorc Is great variation In tho cost and qualify of education in tho towns which Is contrary to tho American idoal that children should have an equal opportunity for education regardless of tho lO- cality in which they live. Many towns are too poor to finance edu- cation adequately and the state can relieve the property tax burden by assuming some Of the cost of odu' cation through increased state aid.
 In regard to tho general finance plan Of the state government the League stands for an executive budget and believes that all state revenue should he collected In one general fund and be distributed to the various departments and in. Btitutions on tho basis of the total anticipated income and tho relative importance of tho several govern : mentai services to the state as q whole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
Women Voters Favor
 Public Economy Act
Mrs Walter s. Berry to Present Leagues Argument
 for Better Business Methods in Hartford To-day

At the final public hearing of the Special Tax Commission to-day at the State Capitol, Hartford. the Connecticut League of Women Voters will advocate public econ. oniy rather than new revenues. Mrs Walter s. Berry of Watortown will present the leagues argument for the establishment of better bus incsa methods in local units of gov. ornment; for the reorganization of governmental units too small to operate efficiently or economically; for Increased financial rcsponsIbll. ity for education by the state; and for a state budget of the executive typo planned to afford an equitable disbursement of state revenue through a general fund.
 Tho Lousue has boen making m intensive study of public finance since 1929. As n result tho organ- isatlon supported In 1881 and again In 1888 the appointment by the legislature of n state commis- sion to make survey of the tax structure of Connecticut and mako recommendations for It's improve mont.
 In relation to business methods In local units of government, Mrs Borry will discuss tho lsongue,s suggestion that an executive bud: got with administrative control should bo established for each unit. Tho chief executive should bo re.: sponslble for tho preparation anu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
|BUSSES TO OPERATE
 ON TROLLEY TIME
3O.Minute Service to Con. tinue on Waterbury.
 Cheshire Lines

Trolleys will give way to busses on the East Main street and Wa. terbury. Cheshire lines of the Con- necticut company between July 18th and goth. Announcement to this effect was made this morning by Charles M. Chapman, manager of the Waterbury division of tho company. The Public Utilities com- mission yesterday afternoon grant, ed the petition of the company aFk- Ing for permission to use busbes instead of trolley cars over the lines In question.
 In conjunction with they grant, Ing of the petltoin, the commission ordered the removal of the Reid vile underpass on the Cheshire road, directed that the tracks from |Houthmayd road 10 Falrlawn Manor on East Maia street be torn up and substantial pavement be laid In their place by the company and Instructed the concern to confer with tho city as to tho taking up of tho tracks on East Main street, from School to Wolcott streets as the munlcipallty's paving program over that area progresses.
 City Represented
 Mayor Frank Hayes, Executive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly and Corr poratoin Counsel Charles $. O'COn- nor were on hand at the hearing to protect the citys' interests, hence tho orders of the commission con- cerning the two sections of rails on East Main street. The fact that the Connecticut company was or dered to lay a substantial pave. ment on the stretch between South- mayd road and Fairlawn Manor means that tho present difficult driving In that stretch will be eiim. mated.
 News of tho commissions or- dor eliminating the dangerous un. dcrpaas at Rockville was received with much pleasure In the city to- day. When the trolley bridge is eliminated the state highway de. partmont will take immediate steps to straighten out tho highway at this point and thus eliminate what Is considered a "death curve".
 The time schedule on the Chcsh- ire run will bo every 30 minutes, as Is now the case, and the present schedule on the East Main street run will be maintained, that of b to 10 minute service. Three mod. ern passenger busses, with en. zines In the rear, will operate on the the Cheshire route. Twenty. passenger coaches of the same type will be used on tho East Muln street run. While the trolley lIne to Cheshire is S.0 miles long the bussos will have to cover 1O.2 miles, Persons going from and to Now Haven on tho Waterbury line will have to change in Cheshire. The company plans to abandon tho troll Icy cars as far as Hamdcn soon and use busses in their stead.
 Tho commission also granted the company petition to drop trolleys on tho Seaside park route In Bridgeport in favor of busses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
HARMONY REICNS
 AMONG FACTIONS
Italian Societies United in Plans to Observe Co.
 lumbus Day

At q meeting held last night in Liberty hall the general arrange. ments committee of the Order oi the Sons of Italy voted to abandon plans for the observance of Colum- bus day, thus ending a dispute ol more than . week between local Italian factions over which group was the originator ofthe idea Tot the celebration.
 Nineteen fraternal societies were present last night at the meeting over which Mss Louise Meo pre- sided. Miss Meo is secretary of the Sigma lota Theta, n club com posed of teachers of Italian descent.
 The motion adopted was to the effect that all plans of the com. n,ittee be discontinued in order that Italian societies might present a united front onthe day of the eel. ebrntlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
Paul Booher Added
 ToYMCA Camp Staff
Yale Divinity School Student to Supervise Christian
 Education Program Opening, June z7

The r camp committee In ac. cordance with It's policy of empha- sizing high grade Christian charac- ter, has employed Paul Booher of Albany, Kentucky, who is now studying at Yale Divinity school to take charge of the camp program of Christian education.
 Booher graduated from Berea college and has had a great deal of camp experience in Camp Err nest. Covlngton Kentucky. In cole lege he was . member of the tennis team. He Is also basketball star.
 He has had great deal of ex- perience In boys work and has spent some time teaching in the junior high school connected with Berea college. He received an ap. pointment to the National Honor Fraternity in German and while in college was a member of the mems Glee club. He is at the present time, tenor in the Yale choir.
 Tn the Waterbury camp Booher will be responsible for tho program of character education which is an integral part of the days events. The devotional life of camp is . very real and national thing. The
 AAVtUtu6 SHVQ0At &RtQA 0ES0RAWob gives a tone to the day. Leaders are assigned to morning topic which is told with stories and starts a boy thinking as to the way to get along with other people.
 Tho evening campfire vespers af. ter . quiet story around the blazing campfire stick in tho mind of many a boy to whom prayer may have been mechanical. The goodnight prayers in the tents como from tho heart of boy and they 1t nation. ally into tho Christian spirit oe the camp.
 Chapel service is held each Sun. day morning. Catholic boys will be taken to and from Sunday morn- ing mass in Watertown. Tho camp chapel service Ia q real boys serv- Ice and natural event in tho out. of-doors setting. No longer do boys liston to dry. long sermons. They start In tho middle of tho week to prepare questions for . guest on Sunday who will In the chapel serv- ice answer their questions on . given subject.
 John Gilmartin Tod q "Question hour" similar to this last summer on the subject "When Is n Man SuccossfulY"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
RECREATION GROUP
 ARRANCES OUTINGS
German Catholic Society Adopts Summer Pro.
 gram,Names Delegates

Plans for tho summer progra n wefo discussed last night Ut u meeting of the German Catholic Recreation league In St Ceeolla's 's church parish hall, Tho next moct- ing will bo hold In September. Three outings will tako place dur Ing tho summon, though, ono spon. sored by tho local recreation league, another by the state league and the third by tho parish of St ceeelia's church. Frank Kcrner and Irving Honyotski were named T committee of two to care for the local loague's outing,
 Frank Kerner. Edward Honyot- . ski, Margaret Schioffcr and Mrs Katherine Honyotski will represent the local league at tho stato meet ing of tho organization in Walling- ford in August. Miss Emily Fran ok and Mrs John Hermann have beon appointed state delegates of the Catholic Womon's union to the national convention of tho organ. ixation. Rochester, N. r., In Aug ust,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
SPEAKERS FAVOR
 NEW INSTITUTION
Cases of Mental Deflcients Deserving of 1mnle'
 diate Care

In a talk at the Mattatuck Ills. torical society building last night Mrs Edith Valet Cook, of New Haven, president of the Conneeti. cut Loague of Women Votars, said that assurance had been made that ono million and one ha!f dollars would be provided for the estab. lishment of state institution for tho feeble minded. Edward Y. Hall, state commissioner of fiance and control has verified tho report. she said, and indicated that the institution would be constructed In the western part of the state.
 A committee representing Wa. terbury social agencies sponsorod last nights meeting, at which Secretary Frank J. Green, of the Chamber of Commerce, preSided. pr George r. MePhors0n, super intendent of the ,state school for the feeble. e.mindod at Belehertown' Masa., was also q speaker, dis' cusslng the benefits of Institution. al care For such patients.
 Easing his estimate on figures taken from Massachusetts, Dr Mo. Pherson said that in this state the ratio of mentally deficient persons should be about 5000.
 At tho suggestion of William M. Harris, director of the Lincoln house association, q committee was appointed to draw up q resolution congratulating Commissioners Hall ! for the inclusion of tho project on | the state budget. The committee appointed included Superintendent of schools Thomas j.. Condon' Frank J. Green and Miss Keth- ieen Crowley, prohibition officer and director of the Waterbury Girls club.
 A letter from Mayor Frank Hayes urging the estNblishment. of the home was also road at the meeting. Mayor Hayes expressed the opinion that no expenditure jin the state deserves preceduence over the appropriation of the fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
WORLDS LARGEST STEER

Miles City, Mont. luP) -.The worlds largest steer, "steer Mon. tana," Is owned by Jack Guth. of Baker, Mont. according to ofl- ciais of the Montana Stockgrow- ers' association. s'steer Montana" weighs over s,7O0 pounds and will be on exhibition at the Stockgrows ers "u0lden Jubilee" convention ln Miles City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
RESERVE OFFICERS
 OUTING SATURDAY

The outing and pistol compete ton of the Reserve Ofiicers asso- eiation, Department of Connecticut, will be held at Major Phelps Mont. gomery's farm In Mount Carmel Saturday afternoon, It was an- nounced today by Newton Alexan- der, captain. who is In charse of reservations.
 Pistol practice will begin at noon and record firing at 1 o'clock. En- trants must bring their own serv. Ice .45 caliber pistol or revolver and ammunition. 4 buffet supper will be served at 5:30 o'clock. All officers are requested to wear fieid uniforms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
VON TOBEL FINISHES
 THIRD IN CONTEST

Philip M, ven Tobei of the Citi. xens and Manufacturers National hank of this city has been awarded third prise in the national public speaking contest of the American Institute of Banking. Announce. mont of the award was made yes. to-day in Washington, D. c. The third priso carries with it . purse of $200.
 First prize, $500. want to Ralph T. Keithley Of Los Angeles while the $500 second prize was awarded to Cletus Froehle of St Paul, Minn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

The graduation of Thomas H. Hayes, . former resident of this city, from tho United states Mill. tary Academy at West Point to- day Is not only of local interest be- cause the young lieutenant is Q nephew of Mayor Frank Hayes and . son of one of Watcrbury's best known and most popular World War figures, Lieut.. Colonel Edward Scery Hayes, but because it also writes another chapter In the hls- tory of family which has been connected with the army for generations. Cadet Hayes Is, On the maternal side, thc grandson of Captain Borden who was q widely known infantry officer in the dc. cade preceding the world conflict and the great. grandson of Major General Borden who was the last military governor of Hawaii when that post was one of the most i'm. portant assignments In the war dc. Iiartincnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

Camp opens Wednesday, June 27, with the strongest stan In its history. Forty men have been signed up Go operate the camp with the majority from eastern colleges. The stan includes several YMCA men and Q long list of counselors with years of experience in camp work.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

dent and treasurer OF the organiza-
ton as well as IS OF the IS charter
members. 1t numbers among its
members such nationally known collie
breeders and judges as Sam Gallatin
Of Virginia and Joe Carberry Of Penn
sylvanis.
Mr.. william Anderson has Just bred
his homebred Flormay's Favorite TO
DR.. PARROTS Monrea Monarch. the
collie that went best OF breed at the
recent Richmond show.
Many dogs are troubled at this time
of the year with a form of eczema
which causes intense itching. 1t ap-
pears as small bumps or pimples all
over the body. but especially on the
abdomen. This Is generally caused
by indigestion due to a faulty diet
or overeating. 1t is good plan to
cut down on the quantity you feed
your dog in hot weather. Grown dogs
should have only one meal day
Reduce the amount of cereal and add
more meat or a good quality of pre-
pared dog food. Cut out entirely all
corn products during the hot weather.
A. K. McD.-Generally speaking. a
6-year old pet dog that never has
been used at stud is too old to begin
string puppies. Stud dogs, especially
of the small breeds generally are
started before they are a year old.
Furthermore, no established breeder
of pedigreed stock would be interested
in breeding to a dog. no matter how
fine, that is not registered. The pup
pies would not command as good
prices as registered pups.