davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
Sorro1vir,g Old Man
 Gets Riddled Body
tContinued from Page 1,

Alsman said he wanted to eX- anime the body for mark on the right ear, which Dillinger showed to Alsman when the latter visited him in the Crown Point jail.
 Feels Like Crying
 Dayton, O., July "A - (UP) - Mary Longaker, 23, former sweet heart of John Dillinger, today said she hadn't cried since the Indiana outlaw was slain, but l feel like crying constantly"
 Dillinger was cellmate in In- diana penitentiary of James Jen- kins, brother of Mary
 'I knew him more than a month here" she said, "and didn't like him when he first called on me, at invitation of my brother, but after three days I thought he was a swell guy"
 Jenkins reescaped from the h. diana prison soon after Dillinger was arrested here Sept. 22, 1883 in an apartment with the young woman.
 My brother left the men witl whom he escaped at Indianapoli. and ne was killed by the police, said Miss Lonaker.
 They both died the same way I thought Johnny was too smar to be caught, but I suppose he haG to die the way he did," Dillinger was transferred to the county jail at Lima, O., from here and later was released by hench. men who killed Sheriff Jesse Sar. Der during the jail raid.
 Miss Longaker had seen a pic. ture in Chicago newspaper, taken from Dillinger's watch case and identified as a snapshot of herself
 Tt is not my picture" she said. l. ."my nose is different and I never wore hat like that.
 "I saw Johnny in Chicago last year and we went to the World S Fair. l took a policeman's picture and I'll never forget Johnny's ex- pression when he saw me do 1t.
 He had told me he was travel ing. but l didn't know exactly what business he was in then"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
Waterbury Produce Market
Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture
 B. P. Storrs. local agent)

FRUITS: Apples, Astrachans, No. 1 .75-1.OO F bu, No. 2 .4O-.50 s-bu. Williams Red 1.25-1.75 bus blue berries 5.OO-7.5O crate; canta- loupes southern X western 2.50- 3.75 crate; entrants 3.5O-4.O0 crate; cherries sour 3.O0-3.5O crate; peaches, Hiley Bellies 1.90- 2.1O bu, Ga Bellies 2.5O-2.75 crate; red raspberries 7.O0-7.50 crate; water melons .40-.65 each.
 VEGETABLES: Beans. green .75-1.5O bu. was .75-1.50 bu. shell 1.65-1.75 bu; beets .25-.35 doz buns: broccoli 35-.50 box; cabbage .40-.50 box: carrots .25-.35 doz buns; caulihower 1.O0-1.50 dog; corn. native 1.5O-2.0O 100 ears; cu- cumbers 1.25-1.5O bu; celery, na- tive washed .75-.9o dog: egg plant. native 2.25-2.50 bu; lettuce .3O-.50 box; onions, Mass 1.15-1.25 bu; peas, shipped-in 2.00-3.25 bu; pep pers, native 1.25-1.50 bu; pota- toes, native .75-.SO bu, southern 2.OO-2.25 bbl; scallions .13-.15 doz: Spinach .75-1.O0 bu; squash .S0- 40 bu; tomatoes. No 1 1.25-1.5O F -bu; No. 2 .6O-.75 F a-bu.
 | POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn eggs per dog; Newlaid Fancy .33; Special .33-.35; Extra .32-.33: {: Gathered .2S-.3O; Newlaid medium .28; Special medium .27-.29; Extra medium .25-.27; western .20-.25; live fowl heavy .14-.17 ID, Leg horn .13-.15 ID. broiIers. Rocks .19- .22 Tn. Reds .16-.2O lib, Leghorns .16-.1S ID, coasters .20-.24 lb: dressed fowl .22-.25 ID, broilers .2S-.32 ID, roasters .30-.35 ID.
 Butcher stock, COWS .O2-.O4 ID. veal .06-.O7 Ib: meats. beef .11-.15 lb, veal .O9-.12 ID, lamb .15-.1S ID, pork, Joins .14-.17 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
ARMENIANS ARE
 GIVEN SENTENCE
Two Die in Chair and Rest Prison Terms-They
 Killed PreIate

New York, July 24-(UP)-Twu of nine Armenians convicted of the staying of Archbishop Leon Tour ian, primate of the Armenian Apostolic church for the western world. were sentenced in general sessions court today to die in the electric chair during the week of September 3
 They are Matios Leylegian named as the alleged murderer, and Mis- ban Sarkisian, said to have stood beside the killer.
 The other seven were sentenced to indeterminate terms of from 10 to 20 years for first degree man. slaughter. They are Osgan Yargan ian. Matin MoZian Juan Tchalit kian, John Mirijanian. Mihran Cadigian, Chnes Anderosian an: Harry Saratian.
 All will appeal.
 The knifing of Archbishop Tour ian climaxed bitter political struggle within the church. A group of men surrounded the pre- late as he walked in, procession down the aisle of the Holy Cross Armenian church last "hristma'' eve and hacked him to death in full view of several hundred par iShiOnerS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
BY MAX BUCKINGHAM Limited Press Financial Writcr)

'
 New York, July 24.-(UP)-An- other selling wave struck the stock market in the final hour of trad ing to-day, quotations clogging the tickers. After the market had moved in a narrow range most of the session.
 Leading industrials and railroad shares, after showing fractional improvement for most of the first four hours, were called upon to ab- sorb selling which came from all over the country. Long strings of favorites appeared on the tape and tickers got behind.
 Volume again ran well over the million share mark.
 The late selling came after the wheat market had closed to show losses ranging to more than two cents a bushel with corn and oats off more than a cent. Cotton was 75 cents a bale lower while all bonds turned heavier under i'm. petus of selling in the speculative groups, particularly the second class rail shares.
 Wall street still worried con siderably over the drought situa- ton in the middle west. This worry was accentuated when handlers or the Chicago livestock market went on strike tieing up the major live stock market of tn ecountry. United States Steel reached 8 high of 37 Is, up more than g point, and then in successive sales dropped to a new 1884 low of 35 1-3 off 3-4 net. U. s. Smelting's | pain which at one time reached almost 4 points, was erased as tho stock dropped to 129 off l S-4 net Crysler had 5-S loss at 35 IA. Gen. eral motors was fractionally low CT at 2S 1-4. Montgomery Ward had a full point loss at 25. Son. solidated Gas flirted with its low for all time, for the present stock around 30 3-S. American smeltine lost l 1-2 to 35 1-2. Internationa Harvester was more than poin lower.
 In the raid group Atchison, To. peka, and Santa Fe which hac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
Leading Industrials
 Are Forced To Absorb
Railway Shares Were Also Put in the Same Fix
 Orders Came From All Over the Country

, shown an earlier gain of more thar
 point, dropped 55 1-2 for 3-3
 loss. New York Central dropped
 from a gain of about one point tt around 22. unchanged. Pennsyl'
 vania touched a new low. Many new lows were recorded
 in the forepart of the session, par. ticularly in the lower priced rail-
 road shares. Some inactive shares | showed losses ranging to more than 6 points. Towards D. m. the downward | drive abated a little and prices
 came back from their lows. Trad | ing continued active to the finsh
 however with quotations abbrevia-
 ted and the tickers averaging two
 minutes late.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24

(Continued from Page 1.)
 ton of the government drive, in- voking the death penalty for the first time, spokesman for the Nazi party today told the United Press that Austrian Nazis were de- termined to kidnap Roman Catho- lie priests as soon as any Nazl terrorists are sentenced. He assert ed that the hostages would be kill ed if .the Nazi convicts were put to death.
 With Nazi terorrism. unabated, the government expected trouble and prepared to cope with it.
 Anywhere between 300 and 500 socialists and communists were under protective arrest" Police refused figures on the number of arrests but 1t was stated reliably that more than 800 socialists were jailed in Vienna last night. Nazi arrests were estimated at IA.
 Those found with explosives face the death penalty and bitter re- prisals have been threatened by their comrades, including the kid naping and murder of Catholic priests. if any Nazis are hanged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
CAUGHT BIG RAINBOW TROUT

Logan Utah (UP).-Web Hunt CT thought he'd tied onto the ori- ginal Jonah whale recently while angling near here. The fish bat tied for 25 minutes. When landed 1t turned out to be a rainbow trout, weighing 6h pounds. It measured 25 inches from snout to tail and was 15 inches in circum- ference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
POLICE HOLD TWO
 MEN ON COMPLAINTS

Charged with theft in a warrant issued on beralf of Angelo Coc- chiola of 1121 South Main street, John McDermott, IS, of 9Se South Main street was arrested thls after noon by Detective John Calvin. He is accused of stealing a quantity of scrap iron.
 Joseph Garborowski of 12 Shell ley street was arrested this after- noon by Lieut.. William Pollard of the detective bureau and charged with operating an automobile re- pair business without license.
 Both men will appear in city court tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, July 24-(UP)-A few sales of small volume are being closed on Ohio and similar wools, according to today's report of the U. s. agricultural department.
 Fine Ohio Delaine has been sold at 30-30 1-2 in the grease. Strictly combing 5Ss, eos, 1-2 blood. fleece wool brought 31c in the grease and strictly combing Sec, 3-S blood, moved at 32c in the grease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
SAYS BANDIT IS ALIVE

Indianapolis, July 24.-(UP)- Ralph Alsman, S6, who has been arrested IT times and shot twice because he was a double" for John Dillinger. started out today to prove that Dillinger is still alive.
 He said he would go to Moores- vile to ask permission from John w. Dillinger, ST. to view the body of the man who looked like a twin brother.
 Alsriian had two reasons why he believed it was not Dillinger who was slain in Chicago Sunday night. 1. The slain man was 30 pounds heavier than Dillinger was when he was in the county jail at Crown Point, Ind, he said. 9. He claimed federal author ities acted peculiarly" after the staying and that he was refused a ] glimpse of the hodv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24

Lord Baden Powell, the Boy Scout leader, will be the guest of the Melbourne, Australia. cen tenary celebration council late this year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24

HOME LOAN BONDS Home Owners Loan
 As 1851 ....101 1-32 101 3-32 Home Owners Loan
 3's 1852 ....101 101 1-32
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
AUSTRIA ORDERS
 DEATH SENTENCE

(continued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24

Maurit es Sullivan and Rita Blake the supervisors of the playground at Waterville Park are now busily rehearsing the large cast which will present the Waterville Park Follies, an all local-talent kiddles revue at the park on Thursday or next week. A real entertainment treat is promised the local public.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-11

Three hundred and fifty
striking "truck drivers" went
back to their regular jobs as
taxi drivers Monday night. The
bona fide truck drivers having
no stomach for the "strike" in
the first place prefering a po-
sition behind a steering wheel
rather than one in the bread
line-were conspicuous by their
absense in peaceful picket"
groups and around strike head
quarters. As the communists
and radicals" in control Of
574 had to do something to
show their devotion to the
cause" the taxi drivers were
used a. peaceful pickets.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-11

the bodies and properties OF
peaceful citizens are being aid
ed and abbetted, encouraged
and cheered by farmer-labor
party leaders-even by a farm
er-labor party congressman.
The governor knows his
Blackstone. He should know
his Minneapolis. He should
know, because for ten years
Minneapolis showered him with
every honor it could command.
It gave him a handsome vote
which added much to his pres
ent occupancy Of the governors
chair.
He should be grateful enough
to give Minneapolis citizens
credit for being law-abiding,
orderly, peaceful and not de-
serving Of military rule. Will
he do it? My guess is no!
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-11
THE GOVERNOR s SLIGHT
OBLIGATION TO MIN
NEAPOLIS CITIZENS

Continued from page y
May "strike as well as during
the present strike" the halt
ing Of trucks and private cars
was a daily occurrence; that the
deliberate theft Of goods from
such trucks and cars occurred
many times; that men engaged
in lawful occupations were set
upon and beaten by peaceful
pickets;" that farmers attempt
ing to enter the city for the pur-
pose Of selling their farm prod
ucts in their only available mar
ket, were turned back or their
produce confscated or destroy
ed; that these acts Of law-def-
ance are continued under and in
contempt of military orders
and gubernatorial proclamation.
just who are the ones who hold
the military forces and the laws
of this state in utter contempt,
governor? Certainly not the
peaceful citizens who are at
tempting to go about their daily
tasks, perform their obligations
to the public and obey our laws?
Then it must be the element
who is in control Of the
"strike.
Yet the governor warns Min
neapois citizens who have no
interest whatever in the contro-
versy between a few employers
and a corporal's guard Of COM
munists, that they must do no.
thing to bring odium or con-
tempt upon state or militia.
The governor has a peculiar
sense of humor.
l am not questioning the gov
ernor's legal or constitutional
right to place this city under
martial law, but every American
citizen has a legal and constitu-
tional right to question the ne
cessity of such act. If the con-
stitution of state or nation
means anything at all, it, they,
mean that until both are alter
ed, we the people, are masters
and our officials, servants.
We who dare differ with the
governor upon political matters
have q right to differ with him
upon matters affecting our per-
sonal liberty and economic life,
because and for the reason that
the cost of martial law must be
borne by citizen-taxpayers, al
ready burdened, under Gov.
Olson's administration, with a
tax rate never before known.
The fact that we bear the bur-
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-11

den, gives us that unassailable
right of protest.
We are within a few short
months of winter. Our relief
emergency" load is greater
than ever carried by the tax
payers of Minnesota and the ad-
dition of an approximate ten
thousand dollars per day over
an undetermined period is a
matter Of grave concern and a
matter that cannot be explain
ed" with the same ease and flu
ency that the governors politi-
cal party brain trust CD Eek
planned" it's communistic plat
form.
The governor was quoted in
the daily press a few days ago
as saying there was less crime
in Minneapolis since the mill
tary occupation than at any
same length Of time in the city's
history. If that assertion were
an absolute fact, our many
crime solution agencies are
wasting their time and millions
of dollars. The answer to crime
prevention is militia and lots
of it,
The governor forgets that his
political party has no patent or
copyright upon citizenship or
law observance; that the state
is crowded with men and
women who are as deeply in
love with their native state as
he or his party members. He
should know the citizens of Min
neapolis by this time. He spent
his entire life here. He must
know by now that we are not
hellbent to destroy our city, not
an opportunity to tear
down it's social structure.
The governor took over con-
troll Of his home city. He said,
in effect to his fellow towns
men, 81 don't consider you
capable of self-government. L
feel that you require stern con-
troll. l feel it my duty to tell
you what you may and may not
do. I shall enforce my orders
by imposing penalties. 1 here
by order, r" etc.
On behalf of my fellow citi-
zens, I pledge Gov. Olson our
respect for law, be that military
or civil. I suggest, most respect
fully to the governor, that an
impartial investigation of pres
ent law violations and violators
will disclose that ninety per
cent Of them are members of, or
friendly to, his own political
party. The peaceful pickets"
roaming the streets, threatening
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-11

where did the word Satan
come from?"
II think it is just an Old Nick
name"
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-11
STRIKE COSTS IN TAXES

AS taxpayer and one inter-
ested in public affairs since
carrying The journal on the
streets Of Minneapolis more
than quarter of a century ago,
l feel it only right and proper
to offer suggestions as to how
taxes may be kept down.
The present strike in Mime
apolis has affected me in a num-
Der Of ways. The presence OF
the National Guard in the city
is adding to the cost Of govern
ment, so any way that would
make it unnecessary for our
governor to call out this pro-
tective organization should be
interesting.
The law Of our state requires
that every citizen aid the off,
GERS Of the law when called up
on to do so. Some day the cities
Of the state may again have
their vigilantes as Of olden days,
and our cities and state may
again be known throughout the
land as peace loving.
Wesley Lauritsen.
The journal.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-11

There are a lot Of Olsons in
the city and phone directory
but just one Olson in the state
Evening star., 1934-03-18
LACROSSE GROUP
TO MEET TODAY
Plans for Expanding Game
Here Will Be Made-U. S.
Leader to Preside.

@OLLEGE and high and
1 prep school athletic di-
Y rectors of this area have
been invited to attend a
meeting this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the Board of Trade
room in The Evening Star
Building to form a body to be
known as the Dixie Lacrosse As
Sociation.
The new group will work to organ
ize and expand the stick game in
Washington and nearby sections.
The meeting has been called by Will
liam Moore of New York, president of
the United States Lacrosse Associa-
ton. who will preside over the discus
sions. 1t will be one Of a series that
have been arranged by the association
to form sectional bodies. Others have
been organized in metropolitan New
York. suburban Westchester County,
N. Y: New Jersey, Connecticut, Penn
sylvania, Florida and Georgia.
Among the institutions that have
been invited to be represented are the
Naval Academy, st. Johns of Annap-
oils, Johns Hopkins, Washington.
Georgetown. George Washington,
Catholic University. American Univer-
sity and Gallaudet and the various
high and prep schools Of Washington,
Baltimore and intermediate territory.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
go IN CINDER SQUAD
AT LELAND SCHOOL
Montgomery County Champs Will
Start Practice Tomorrow.
Ball Team Toiling.
TRACK practice will get under
way at Bethesda Chevy Chase

TRACK practice will get under
way at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School tomorrow with a
squad of more than so hopeflls A
large delegation from the team that
won the Montgomery County cham
plonship last year is expected TO re-
port to Coach Anthony Kupka.
Bethesda Chevy Chase lost its out
standing star when Bill Guckeyson
graduated last June and entered the
University Of Maryland. However.
Kupka has nearly a score Of letter
men and a number of other promising
performers left from the 1888 COM
bination.
Perhaps the best veterans left are
Eddie AmiSs, who performs in the 22o-
yard dash and broad jump; Ray
Brown and Meyer Fulks, loO-yard
dash; Eddie Crawford. s80-ysrd run:
Robert and Stansbury Brown, high
jump: Austin Miles. 1OO-yard dash
and high jump; Woodrow Putnam,
Connie Royer and Rick Hughes. shot
put, and Olin Smith, 440-yard dash.
The leaders will compete in the
county public school meet at Rock
vile. June 4, and in a triangular meet
with Takoma Silver Spring and
HyattSville High sometime in May.
Kupka said that Maryland will be
asked for the use of its stadium at
College Park for the triangular event.
Kupka's base ball team, which has
been working indoors for the last two
weeks, will move out upon the campus
tomorrow to begin regular training.
The team has no regulation diamond
upon which to practice or play home
games, but 1t is hoped the athletic
plant at the new western suburban
senior high school to be built at Be-
thesda this Summer will be ready
soon.
approximately Is diamond battles
will be scheduled and contests already
have been booked with Maryland
Freshmen, Eastern, Western and
Roosevelt and Georgetown Prep. The
card will open at Georgetown Prep
April %.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Totals Ia 90 Totals Sc az
DC. Woman Golfers Arrange
Greatest Tourney List Ever

T,1,p Tond' at Washington Golf and Country
May 22-Duners' tourney. K.nvood
Country Club. IS holes medal play, open
aneapS Of % And T over sseT 70 comptte sVi6F foF
May 23-Intercity match with Balu.
more. suburban Club Of Baltimore.
ons CHEVY Gssss GseT VS. Rs% %oodmonf I coAFnss Afms
Manor. nor Indian i spring vs. kdi ksnROodi. vs.
Club Tne is sembHIsrsd boIds n,ads GuD touFnsy Manor
lowe nee up to 16, open to all local players,
June 4 to June S-Maryiand State
womens championship. Baltimore Subur-
G,u0 sntFfs to ts.% el9Se sFsb.; Jsps
Dam: Beaver Dam vs.. Kenwood. Congres-
T1onsi moni vs. ManSt: Indian Spring VS.. Wood
Goas cSss: "a ArWWyNaVy vs. Columbia Chevy
nun June plS-secqnd team matches. Beaver
pSod vs. faGan Dan sprny VS. MsnSF
nssGn June Il to Jnns n,trc,
clation. entries to close june Is. t'''' .'''
bs Beaver psm team 2T Matches Golum
aSs:. sSas. k.S1osSS SssyS
sprins vs.. washing ston. "000m0n' 4noian
pionship. confessional. Se aiss holes fnsm medai
y SRe0 e 81 5aasr R5sye5s Jsns sos over
Is holes medal play. only players with
handicaps from 10 to "a to compete for
July 1o-rirst team matches. Congress
Congressional VS.. Columbia. washington
Chevy Chase VS.. Kenwood
July 1S-Second team matches. Colum-
ys: Kenwood woodpont vs. Indian ns sprins.
Army-Nsvy vs.. washington.
July le-Open day. Kenvood Country
July 24-rirst team matches. Indian
dian dian spEing p5.. vs. ConH Manor Army-Nsvy vs.
Columbia VS.. Woodmont.
July % Second team matches. indian
Spring: Beaver pam vs. Indian Spring,
Army-Nsyy vs.. Kenwood,, .Woodmont VS..
Manor Columbia VS., WASHINGTON:
Keefer trophy tourney. % chevy chase Club.
36 holes medal play. open to all club
PLAYERS locally and members Of Maryland
association.
septsmbsr 1o-open day. Washington
cap tourney. Columbia Country club.
September 20-Corby Cup tourney. Co
lu9sIs GSgntry Club Is holes medal play
Baltimore; congressional Country Club,
t.rnatiensi tiIf mstcheas. chew chase dp Club. M
pionsSp 0stTper phiisd.lpRia hiiMoRsn' national cham
October s-12--Middle Atlantic cham
pionship. washington Golf and Country
The nnai intercity match with Rich
mond Is to; be played late In Qctobsr.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

A MONG former Washington
"A high school boys expected to
win berths on college base
ball teams In this section are
Buck Howard, who was captain at
Western and is attending George
town; Red Wilson, who attended
Business, and McDonough from
Central, who are at Catholic Uni
versity, and Mess, from Central:
Montgomery and Doleman from
Tech, and Derrick from Business,
now at Maryland Agriculture Col
lege. Guy, from Western. is at
University of Virginia: Adams,
from Western. plays shortStop for
the Navy team and Emmett Nc
Carthy from Tech, IS catcher at
Lehigh.
Ty Cobb has picked Jack Barry,
Billy Sullivan, Charley Wagner,
Bobby Wallace and Hal Chase as
the brainest ball players he knows.
Jay Gould, American and British
amateur tennis champion. won the
Opri pIO t1tlc VI IIlc WUIlu 1IOLu
George F. Covey of England.
Austin Howard is coaching the
Tech High base ball squad
Freddie Welsh defeated Joe
Rivers and now is seeking a bout
with the world lightweight boxing
champ. Ritchie.
Bankers downed the Arcadians at
duckpins. The winners used NAL
colin, Papham. Mann. Dwyer and
Bontz. T. GULL. V. GULL, Watson,
Keeler and Mack represented the
Arcadians.
The Board Of Trade Is organiz-
ing base ball team and the candi-
dates include William A. Rogers,
captain; Charles D. Church. George
L. Isemann. Charles King, Edward
Upton. Charles H. Pardoe, z. j.
Murphy. G. T. Howard, 1 Henry
Henderson, H Clifford Bangs, j. Ed
ward Lewis, o. w. Stratton, Stacey
H. Briant, Frank S. Smith, H. J..
Kinks, w. ]. Hoover, Richard L.
Conner, Lee Kemp, Roy Brooks,
Clarence r. Ahalt, william Burns
and Lee Combs.