davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31

ers Walker, Marian Frances Lohr,
Mary Nancy Spinks, Helen Anderson
Davis, Mildred Lonora Farmhouse,
Elizabeth Louise Bailey, Anne Cor
nelia Bailey.
GeneraI
Boys-S. Harold Miles.
Girls-Hester E. Vetter, Ruth
Louise Hunter, Grace L. Baker, Kath-
crime H. Myers, Hilda v. Hill, Doro-
thy Estelle Dreamer, Clara Lillian
Briggs, Velma Roselee Hammann,
Jane Oyster, Ann Boswell. 4
Technical II
Boys-William Slack Nicholson,
David James Hickerson, Andrew
Method Brown, Maurice Jennings
Floyd.
Poolesville High School, Poolesville,
Nd, Commencement Tuesday, June
IL, 1884
Academic
Boys = William Eugene Aud,
Charles Marshall Hefiin, Jr., Fred
John Hughes, Jr., William Jerome
Offutt, John Alexander Parkins,
Robert Moulden Tetlow, Franklin
Jones Hoyle.
Girls-Dorothy Christine Butler
Katheryn Isabel Darne, Mary Evelyn
Hough, Lillian Elizabeth Hough, Cora
Marshall Helm, Mary Ellen Jarboe,
Margaret Bernes Shannon, Mary
Maxine White, Lucille B. Weller.
Vocational
Franklin Peter Knill.
Mary Catherine Williams.
Damascus High School, Damascus,
Md, Commencement Thursday, June
IA, 1884.
Academic
Roger Columbus Day.
Girls-Hilda Loreeda Clay, Allie
May Monkey, Ethel Gertrude Meyer,
Gladys Irene Watkins, Janice Pearl
Watkins, jamie Marie Woodfield.
General
Boys - Glenwood Boyer Pearce,
Joseph Eldridge Woodfeld.
Girls-Elva Muriel Baker, Maizie
Elizabeth Duvall, Mabel Elizabeth
Fairchild.
Vocational
| Boys = Robert Wesley Burns,
Thomas Franklin Grimes, James Will
son Hawkins, Jonathan Levi Ifert.
Girls-Dorothy Pauline Barnes,
Marion Evangeline Barnes, Jessie
Ella Burdette, Leslie Beatrice Wood
field.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31
Great English Derby.

The greatest horse race in the
world is the English Derby. In the
Magazine of The Washington Star
for Sunday, June 3, an American
writes of the "classic"-writes of
the people who attend and the race
itself-and his article is one of the
best race yarns of years. Order
your copy of next Sundays Wash
ington Star from your newsdealer
today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31

Gaithersburg High School, Gath
ersburg, Md, Commencement Tues
day, June 18th, 1884.
Academic
Boys-George William Reber, DAN
iel Carlton Robertson.
Girls - Ruth Genevieve Boland,
Elizabeth Virginia DuLaney, Miriam
Ruth Fink, Mildred Kathryn Gartner,
Elva Bell Hawkins, Margaret Eliza
beth Mullinix, Eleanor Elaine Sabine,
Frances Estelle Ward, Ruby Mae
Williams.
Commercial
Girls-Margaret Estelle Athey,
Mildred Colt Beall, Marietta Alice
Crawford, Gladys Lucille Howes.
General
Boys-Lansing Eugene Broadhurst,
Jr., Samuel Sylvester Gloyd, Joseph
Claggett Hawkins, Linwood Llewellyn
Heller, Maurice Bertram Robust, Lee
Clagett Warfield, Jr., James Guilford
Watkins, Albert Waters Woodfeld.
Girls-Hazel Moore Allnutt, Mar
garet Elizabeth Coleman, Elizabeth
Virginia Freas, Mildred Crosby Grog-
an, Alma Cecilia Kaiser, Marguerite
Agnes Riley, Edith Louise Snouffer,
Agnes Rosaltha Stang.
Vocational
Boys Donald King.
Girls-Mary Agnes Cornwell, Mar
garet Estelle Watkins, Sophronia
Louise Williams.
Montgomery County High School,
Rockville, Md, Commencement Wed
nesday, June 18th, 1884.
Academic
Boys-Nicholas Brewer, Jr., Ira
Crittenden Ward, Robert Darby Mich
oils, Joseph Henderson, Harry H.
Schooley, Lloyd A. Brewer, Jr., John
Horace Waters, Henry Hurley Carter,
Franklin H. Wilson, James Bradley
White.
Girls-Mollie Eloise Waters, Anna
May Hargett.
Commercial
Boys-Joseph N. Starkey, Jr.
David C. Goldberg, Norman j. Get
tings.
Girls-Hope sherwood, Clara Min.
erva Brake, Helen E. Howard, Kath.
crime Lorraine Droneburg, Emily
Urcel Edwards, Hilda M. Page, Ruth
Belle Brigham, Clara Lavinia Penn
Jane Genevieve Hoyle, Mildred Naom
Dorsey, Helen Frances Ruble, Marco
Maryland Mullican, Mae Alvan Belt
Emma Veirs Wootton, Beatrice Mo
zelle Johnson, Evelyn Virginia Krous'
Mary Lavinia Carey, Margaret Wat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31

Margaret Case, Grace Palmer Hill.
Kraft, Lavinia Moulden, Marion MI
Ter, Eileen Jackson, Hilda CO.
Catherine Miles and Mildred Hutos
inson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31
Children's Day At Free
Methodist Church June

The annual Children's Day exer-
cises will be held at the Free Meth
odist Church, Rockville, Sunday
June 3, at 7:3O P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31
annual Picnic
=, Dates

Editors Note: All organizations
churches, etc., are invited to send in
the dates of their annual picnics and
carnivals for inclusion in this column
Potomac Band Picnic. Potomac
Wednesday and Thursday, August Is
and 16.
Annual carnival of the Sandy
Spring Volunteer Fire Department
Sherwood High School grounds
Wednesday, August %.
Strawberry and ice cream festival
at Boyd, Saturday, May 26. Benefit
Ladies' Aid Society.
Annual picnic and chicken supper
of the Mt. Carmel M. P. Church.
Sunshine, Saturday, July 81.
Annual supper of Montgomery
County General Hospital at the Sher-
wood High School Tuesday, July 81
Potomac Church will hold its an
nual fried chicken supper Thursday
August 2, in Potomac.
st. Marks Episcopal Church, Fair
land, will hold it's annual lawn fete
Thursday, August 2, on the church
grounds.
Montgomery County Horse Show
Association will stage its annual
horse show on the farm of T. Alex
ander Barnsley in Olney, Saturday
September 8.
Montgomery County Charity Horse
Show Committee will hold their an
nual charity horse show for the bene-
fit of the Social Service League Sat
urday, September 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31
List Of Graduates Announced By
Montgomery County School Board

EDITORS NOTE: Because of lack of THE SENTINEL
only printing the list of high school graduates IN the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31

We named this new Terraplane deliberately.
We called it the Challenger.
OurPurpose in introducing this new model
In addition to the other Terraplanes is to
satisfy need-a car made for those buyers
who want nothing less than full size, fully
powered car, at very low price
You'll find Terraplane Challenger Six:
A CHALLENGE IN PERFORMANCE
With 80 Horsepower-the most powerful
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-06
Hat Strike Strong
AS Trade Unions
Give Their Support
Trimmers Refuse Plan
Of Manufacturers
For Settlement
by del

NEW YORK-The strike of 1000
matters continued yesterday and
hopes for winning frightened as
many trade unions, workers clubs,
and fraternal organizations thru
out the city announced yesterday
that they would support the strike
and had planned to give financial
aid to swell the hatters' war chest.
Delegates from the various
unions were preparing to meet last
night as the Daily Worker went to
press at a strike relief conference
at Beethoven Hail. 210 E. 5th st.
The strike committe announced
yesterday that all plans offered by
the bosses for settlement of the
strike have been turned down by
the strikers.
At a conference held Wednesday
between the Manufacturers and
the hat trimmers of local 7 of the
United Hatters the bosses offered
a five cent increase per dozen for
trimming hats. The trimmers re-
fused to give any consideration to
this offer and voted it down I'M
animously.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-06

/ am referring, of course,
to those whOle-hearted
souls who perceive sermons
in stones and conceive that
if you spit on cigar ashes
they turn into lizards, and ven
crate the theory that the teams
which are leading the leagues on
July 4th will in the course of hui
man events lead the leagues at
the end of the season.
1t is a hoary superstition and
men have been willing to lay down
their lives on it, but so far as I
know the founder is as unknown
as the original starched collar man.
1t is easy to see, however, that he
must have looked upon baseball as
the national pastime par excellence.
1t required the same simple faith
to lay down that testament as it
required to lay down the testament
for rain on st, Swithins day.
ONLY a bishop, however, or a
v hockey player now believes that
if it rains on st. Swithin's day it
will rain for forty days thereafter.
To enlightened men the facts speak
otherwise. I am 70 years old, for
instance, and I have many times
wallowed in sunshine for days i'm
mediately after it has rained on st.
Swithin's day. But in baseball,
curiously enough, the most hard
ened infidel can be confounded with
the record.
1 have dispatched the Congress
man who served as my GRAND boy
in the summer time to examine
the statistics, and he has returned
with the proof that in the last
ten years of our lord, the tradi-
ton has been subStantiated in 80
per cent Of the cases. Sixteen of
the twenty clubs who have won
the pennant in that time lead
the leagues on the sacred day of
independence. In the American
League every team which has
won the pennant since 1928 has
blessed Independence day for its
revelation.
WITH so much support from the
" books, it is hard to believe that
the Yankees and the Giants are
not beginning to feel themselves in
vincible so far as this season is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-06

very low, and boarding is taking
place. Food cards will soon be is
sued, and the Nazi regime has or
dered all breadstuffs to be diluted
with bran. Prices are shooting up
daily, making the lives of the poorly
paid workers and middle class miser-
able.
Reports from Munich state that
the Catholic archbishop, Michael
Cardinal Faulhaber, was arrested,
though this report was later denied.
Thousands are fleeing from Ger
many at every border.
Several airplanes have disappeared
with Nazi officials who feared for
their lives.
Otto Strasser, brother of the slain
Gregor Strasser, once a close con-
fidant of Hitler, in an interview in
Prague, Czechoslovakia revealed
some of the factors which led up to
the slaughters. He declared that
just ten days before the inner strife
in the Nazi ranks broke out into
the open. Hitler had called Gregor
Strasser into private conference
with a view to reconciliation. He
declared that he was offered Goe-
rings place.
"The rest is easy to guess" con-
tinued Otto Strasser. "Goering
knows every move Hitler makes,
has stenographic record of his
phone conversation and reads his
mall"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-06

concerned. It rarely takes very
much to make baseball clubs feel
themselves invincible. Particularly,
as is now the case, when the boys
are playing what is colloquially
known as great ball" The Giants
are ahead of Chicago by greater
percentage than are the Yankees
over Detroit, but even though Mr.,
Ruth's legs are beginning to crack,
according to the latest details, the
Yankees have little chance of falls
ing behind.
THERE will be hot time in the
old town If the two New York.
teams engage in the World Series.
Here in New York is where tho
dough is, and with the added ats
traction of seeing Babe for the last
time, to bid him farewell and let
him carry away the cheers Of the
greatful fans in his ears, the boxS
Office man will sweat his skin Off
1t has indeed always seemed,
for some reason, appropriate for
the World Series to be played in
New York. Whenever the games
have been played anywhere else
they have always seemed artifi-
cial. This is because New York,
after all, is the big town. The
World Series Is in reality sort
of Roman holiday and you need
Rome for it. New York City Is
Rome to the core. Here Is where
we get the biggest circuses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-06
Marine Union Calls
For General Strike
Continued from Page y

pointed by President Roosevelt is
trying to split the ranks of the
strikers-it is trying to get the strik-
ers back to work without any guar
antees that their demands will be
met. Joseph P. Ryan, head of the
I. L. A., in spite of the repeated re-
quests Of the Joint Strike Commit
tee of fifty-composed of five elected
delegates from each Of the 10 unions
has refused to call out the
longshoremen in the Atlantic and
Gulf ports. Ryan is trying to settle
the strike in favor of the employers.
Acting Governor Merriam Of
California has modified the Ma
tional Guard against the strikers.
The Industrial Association-the or
ganization of the waterfront en-
ployers-has sworn to smash the
strike by force. Four strikers have
been killed. Hundreds have been
gassed, dubbed and jailed.
Strike all docks and ships De-
clare GENERAL STRIKE in the
marine transport Industry
call meetings-work out our de-
mands-elect rank and file strike
committees-ST ORGANIZE
MASS PICKETING OF EVERY
DOCK AND PIER!
unite all workers in the marine
industry regardless of union affilia-
ton for STRIKE ACTION. Unite
all forces against the organized
employers
do not allow the Pacific Coast
employers and their government
forces to defeat the striking workers.
Their defeat will bring wage cuts
and worse working conditions for
all marine workers.
'Victory for the Pacific Coast
workers is victory for all marine
workers! Demand the withdrawal of
the National Guard from Pacific
Coast ports!
Unite all marine workers for a
general strike in the Atlantic Coast
ports! Solidarity of all workers
against the boSsesl
Strike! Tie up all marine trans
port Strike in support of our fell
low workers on the Pacific Coast
and for higher wages, union rec
ignition and better working condi-
tons for all marine workers.
Organize United Front in ALL
portSl
"a GENERAL STRIKE on all New
York docks and ships!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-06

ington.
AS the crops rot in the fields, and
the strike sentiment of the workers
remains undiminished, Seabrook is
moving swiftly toward violent ac-
tons against the picket lines which
surround the 3,500-acre farm. At
tempts to rush scab trucks through
the lines with the aid of thugs and
deputies will be made today, it was
predicted.
The Communist Party, South
Jersey Section, has issued state
ment denouncing the vicious adj
vertisements of Seabrook, calling
for the right of the workers to
organize and strike for better con-
ditions, and challenging SeabrOOk
to public discussion on the pro-
gram of the Communist Party.
The Strike Committee of Is
elected by the striking workers, has
issued a statement refuting Sea-
brooks charge of outside agita-
tors" who stirred up contented
workers"
The strike is reaching a crucial
stage and needs the most active sup
port of all workers and sympa-
thizers who want to help maintain
the right to assemble and organize
Protests should be wired to o
Leslie Downs, Justice of the Peace
Bridgeton, New Jersey, and Charles
Seabrook, Vineland, N. j.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-06

bloody days, German capitalism
was in the worst economic catas-
trophe. The July issue of Current
History contained an article which
showed that economically and f.
nancially the Hitler government
was bankrupt; that it had carried
through the policy of the Krupps,
Thyssens, and the junkers, at the
expense of the wholesale impover-
ishment of the whole German
people.
Every prediction of the Com
munist International and the Com
munist Party of Germany about
the oncoming catastrophe has been
proven true to the hilt. The mil
lions of copies of the manifestoes
distributed by the Communists,
warning the toiling masses of
Germany where Hitler was leading
them now ring out with the bitter
est truth to millions of German
workers, peasants and middle class
elements.
Recognizing the dangerous situa-
ton confronting them, the Nazi
leaders call an emergency National
Party Congress at Flensburg, near
the Danish-German border, away
from the dangerous, seething
masses in Berlin and other indus
trial centers, to discuss their future
tactics.
But the crisis confronting them
is inSoluble. The siX-month mora
forum on all foreign debts, which
was to provide the German finance
capitalists with hundreds of mil
lions of marks, has been wrecked
on the rock of imperialist antagon-
isms. The British have won prom
Use of payment; and the American
and French bankers are beginning
to hammer for their share.
FAMINE and hunger in Germany
IL which will grow worse with each
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-06

and the ReichSWehr. The cut
Threats of the Krupps, Thyssens
and other finance-capitalists and
rich landlords in Germany find
themselves confronted with a catas-
trophic economic crisis, signals of
rising resistance among the rank
and file of the Storm Troopers, up
rising of the working class against
the new hunger program. and
rumblings of peasant revolts.
The contradictory reports over
the fate of Vice Chancellor Won
Papen and the repeated trips of
Hitler to Neudeck to visit President
Won Hindenberg are evidence of the
growing conflicts in the ranks of
the top slaughter gang.
THE attacks on both Jews and
L Catholics is growing. Four Jews
are reported to have been murdered
in Silesia, and reported stories come
from Germany telling of suppress
sive actions against leading Catho-
lies who represent middle class and
other forces dissatisfied with the
bloody fascist regime.
There is no quiet on the German
front, nor can there be any in view
of the destitute situation into
which the fascist scoundrels have
driven Germany. While Hitler
burns the bridges over which he
marched to power, he at the same
time ignites all of Germany. The
flames Of anti-fascist discomfort
are sweeping higher and higher,
and no measures which the fascist
scoundrels can take, no matter
whether supported by the bayonets
of the Reichswehr, or the picked
murderers in the Schutzstaffle, can
drown the fires Of the rising revolu-
tionary upsurge.
German Capitalism Bankrupt.
1t was clear even to the worlc
bourgeoisie that before the present
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-06
BY HARRY CANNES

AS THE news of Hitler's
n holocaust seeps through to
the German people, as the
economic future grows blacker
and blacker, a tremendous
repercussion Of mass disgust
and discomfort is visibly be-
ing aroused against the foul fascist
dictatorship.
The brutal murder of Hitler's
closest henchmen, which was an at
tempt to cut off some of the most
gangrenous sections of the disabled
body-in order to save the carcass
has not had the desired effect
The inner struggles of the bloody
rulers are entering new stages of
bitterness and forecast even greater
depredations than the hundreds of
killings that took place during the
past five days.
New Inner Conflicts.
The latest cables coming out of
Germany tell of the sharpening
conflicts between the Hitler forces
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-06
set-up, which they were respon-
SibIe for setting up.

set-up, which they were respon-
sible for setting up.
These people, however, instead of
telling the truth, are continuing to.
confuse the drivers, by still holler-
ing that the agreement is o. K. but
that the employers have double
crossed" them and do not stick to
the agreement.
Re-Strike Necessary
We state that while this march On
Friday MUST and no doubt will be
a great mobilization of workers, still
this demonstration cannot replace
the re-strike of the drivers that is
necessary if the drivers want to get
their original demands. This dem
onstration must be mobilization
for strike.
We ask that the meeting in the
auditorium be open to speakers of
militant workers organizations, to
the Communist Party, to the Unem-
ployment Councils and to rank and
file members of the union. This
will help to clear up the confusion,
to avoid a repetition of what hap
pened in the last strike and for a
real united front of all workers, to
win the demands of the drivers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-06
Masses Disguised With Foul Hitler Dictatorship

passing day, which by winter will
plunge Germany into the direst
straits if fascism is not destroyed.
can no longer be denied. The
Hearst correspondent in Berlin,
H. R. Knickerbocker, cables a dis
patch to this country which is
printed with huge headlines read
ing: Hunger Stalks Reich!' He
reports that the hungry masses will
be fed with cattle-fodder. Between
100000 and 100000 tons of bran
are to be used instead of flour for
making bread. All supplies of raw
materials in Germany are running
low, as an effective blockade has
been thrown around the country by
its complete bankruptcy and de-
struction of its credit-standing in
countries from which it obtains its
raw materials supplies.
With all of the state funds AL
Continued on Pare 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-06
Minneapolis Men
Fight Strike Pact
Continued from Page y

of the militant organizations par
ticipating, at the parade tomor.
row.
The Communist Party will take
all steps to prevent dissensiOn in
the ranks of the workers but will
continue to expose all moves of
the A. F. of L. and TrOtskyite
leadership to mislead militant
truck drivers.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July S.
The Communist Party of Minnea-
polls, together with the Young Com
munist League, has called upon its
members and upon all workers, to
participate in a mass march on July
6, which has been called to support
the truck drivers of Local No. STA
who are now fighting to enforce
union recognition. The march be-
gins at $50 p. m. at Block No. 20
and will proceed to the Minneapolis
Municipal Auditorium, where a
mass meeting will be held.
The statement of the Communist
Party declares that the workers can
now see the agreement signed by the
A. F. of L. Leaders in settlement
of the truck drivers strike meant
that the workers did not win their
demands. The Arbitration Board
set up under the settlement, after
the workers of Minneapolis had de-
feated the employers deputies on
the picket lines, has stalled and
denied the demands of the drivers.
The truck drivers, backed by the
workers of the city, must now re-
strike to win their demands, the
statement declarations. The state
ment follows;
The Communist Party Of Mime
apolis calls upon all workers, en-
ployed and unemployed, organized
and unorsanized, to join this march
in an organized manner. Let every
working class organization march
under its banner and the appro-
pirate slogans and demands. Let
this be a real demonstration of soil
darity and power of the Minnea-
polls working class.
The truck drivers of Minneapolis
who fought so bravely in the last
strike and who were out-manuevered
by the employers, the Farmer-Labor
Party leaders and the leaders of
their own union, the Trotsky rene
gades-these drivers deserve all sup
port from the Minneapolis working
class.
The Minneapolis drivers blazed
the way for a determined struggle
against the Citizens Alliance in this
city, for the workers rights to or
ganize and to smash the starvation
wage levels. They were becoming
the center for a general strike move
ment in Minneapolis against the
Citizens Alliance, and were cheated
out of this honorable position and
out of their own demands for union
recognition and higher pay, by the
cowardly truce tactics, and then by
the disgraceful agreement of arbi-
tration.
The drivers and all workers of
Minneapolis know now what the
arbitration boards mean. We know
now that the employers use the
arbitration schemes and arbitra-
ton boards for strike breaking
purposes, for stalling and denying
the demands to the drivers. This
is so well known that even those
leaders of the Drivers Union No.
574 who urged the drivers to ac-
cept the arbitration agreement,
telling them that it is a 80 per
cent victory, have to turn face
about and condemn the arbitration