davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
ANOTHER SON OF
 WEALTH TO WED
Son of Rockefeller, Jr, to Marry Miss Mary
 French, New York

New York, July A. (UP) - Laurance Spelman Rockefeller. son of John D. Rockefeller, / Jr and one of Americas most eligible bachelors, will Mary Miss Mary French of New York next month.
 The engagement of Miss French. granddaughter of a founder of the Northern Pacific Railroad, and Rockefeller, law student and anna teur explorer, was announced just as society gossips had recovered from the excitement of seeing an- other Miss French--Miss Ellen Tuck French, no relation to Miss Mary French-married to John Jacob Astor III, 21, and worth $S,000,0 ,000.
 The Rockefeller-French TO- nance began when they met while their respective brothers, Nelson Rockefeller and John French, Jr, were classmates at Dartmouth.
 Lauralice Rockefeller graduated from Princeton and has just com pleted his first year at Harvard Law school. Two years ago he led Q party of friends and a pack train through Jasper National park, Can ada, taking movies of wild game. In 1921 Laurance and his brother Nelson were members of the crew of the schooner Maraval on trip of exploration of Labrador.
 His bride elect is the daughter of John French, retired corpora tion lawyer, and Mrs French. She graduated from Rosemary hall and attended Vassar. Since leaving col lege she has been studying sculp- ture at the Art Students League of New York. She Is a member of the Junior League.
 Miss French Is 8 granddaughter of the late Frederick Billings, an early president of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
 The exact date of the wedding has not been announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

(Continued from Page 1.)
 a sightseeing bus with $500 down payment and for three years
 Kennedy was barker" on the bus on the famous Paul Revere route
 from Boston to Lexington. That
 netted him $5,000 and he was well started on his career as a capital ist. He married Rose Fitzgerald, the pretty daughter of Mayor John
 F. Fitzgerald of Boston, and they today have nine children. After Kennedy's bus venture had
 ended he passed the civil service examination as a state bank ex- aminer and for three years nosed into the intricacies of banking at $1,500 a year. But he had come to the attention of the New Eng
 land banking group and before he
 was 30 he was elected president of the Columbian Trust company of Boston, the youngest bank pres- ident in the United States. Later he became general manager of
 Hayden-Stone company, one of the
 largest private banking houses in New England.
 War days found him switching his attention to the Fore river plant of the Bethlehem Steel cor poration as director of operations,
 where destroyers were constructed,
 and his system of dormitories for
 the 50,O00 workers during the in- fluenza epidemic of 1918 was used
 as a model for the entire corpor- ation.
 With the war over he returned to Hayden-Stone until he became
 interested in the movies and pur- chased the stock of the Film Book ing offices, an English owned con- cern, for $1,000,000 and made the company a supply house of 1-10
 of the pictures shown in the world.
 Exploitation of this company in- cluded bringing Red Grange, fa-
 nous football player. to the screen.
 Later he negotiated an alliance between the Radio corporation and the Keith-Albee theatrical organ
 ization and was president of the
 Pathe company.
 A democrat and friend of Pres ident Roosevelt, Kennedy contrib uted heavily to the campaign fund
 before the last presidential elec- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

(Continued rom Page 1.)
 Four unrelated authoritative sources, representing the Nazl party, the government. and private Nazis, told the United Press that they believed the total death list would not exceed fifty as things stood at present; that is, with many storm troop leaders awaiting court martial and liable to the death penalty if the cabinet decid- ed on a reign of terror
 The estimate of 50 exceeded by eight a United Press compilation based on official announcements and careful checking of the many wild irresponsible rumors that flew through the capital.
 These did not include so far un- veritiable reports that some minor storm troop leaders were executed in such provincial centers of re- belion as Breslau, Magdeburg, Chemnitz and Brunswick.
 Deaths announced by the gov- ernment or verified from authentic sources included:
 Gen Kurt Won Schleicher and his wife, "shot in resisting arrest"
 Ernst Roehm, storm troop chief of staff, executed Sunday evening
 Heinrich Klausener. Catholic &C., tion leader, shot in mysterious cir cumstances.
 Seven intimate co-leaders of Roehm, executed - Schneidhuber. Heines, Ernst. kayn, Schmid Heidebrek and Sprete.
 Gregor Strasser, former Nazi leader, suicide"
 Hubert Won Bose, vice chancel- Tor Won Papens secretary, "shot while resisting search of the chan celery" This is revised version of his death. first announced as suicide.
 Alexander Chaser, Munich law yer, and Karl Zehntner.\ Munich hotelman, executed. Nineteen storm troop leaders ex- ecuted at Lichterfelde cadet school here. Names have not been an. nounced. The storm troop leader Ernst, mentioned among Roehm ' friends. was shot there also. Eight other unnamed storm troop leaders shot elsewhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

Won Sohleicher conducted certain secret negotiations with the French general staff, and that he was rap- idly approaching an understand ing when he was forced to yield his chancellorship to Adolph Hit Ter.
 France Denies It
 Paris, July 3 - (UP) - The French government continued to insist today that neither directly nor indirectly" did it have any connection with Kurt Won Schleich- CT or with any other members of the anti-Hitler conspiracy.
 The government takes the atti- tude that Hitler's charges were laid for the purpose of inspiring mass support for his program of exterminating his enemies, and to furnish an excuse for the events of the past weekend.
 Hitler Issues Decree
 Berlin, July 3-(UP)-Chancel- Tor Adolf Hitler's cabinet, having the cost of perhaps fifty lives, moved sternly today to restore the third Reich to normal conditions.
 After three hour cabinet meet ing at which the political fate of Vice Chancellor Franz von Papen and to an extent of the nation was presumed to have been dis cussed, Hitler issued a decree that henceforth anyone resisting the measures formulated by the gov ernment for suppression of the re- volt would be dealt with by the or dinary courts of justice.
 The decree was interpreted as meaning that there would be no further executions and that all suspects are now dead or in cus- tody. The government apparently felt that it was firm in the saddle and feared no further outbreak.
 The standing of Ivon Papen was uncertain. There was strong sus. picion that he might be removed from office, but no announcement was made immediately after the cabinet meeting. Won Papen was in the chancellery during the meeting, but members of the cabinet refused to say whether he had attended it..
 Crowds assembled in the Will hemstrasse during the cabinet meeting and there was considera- ble excitement.
 There were mysterious troop movements which kept the popu- lace on edge. While the cabinet was in session the stir was caused by the arrival of sixty black uni formed elite storm troopers with metal helmets and sidearms. They marched into the vice chaneellory, Won Papen's office.
 Vatican Watches
 Rome, July 3-(UP)-News that Heinrich Klausener, president of the German Catholic Action soci- ety, was killed as a conspirator in the storm troop plot, caused Vati- can circles today to watch Nazi Germany with hostile interest.
 It was indicated authoratively that resentments acute over appar- ent efforts to involve Catholics, and particularly the society, in the mu- tiny of Nazi leaders.
 Extent of interest in Klausener's fate was indicated by the fact that the Vatican received authentic word from Germany that he had been killed in resisting arrest" when in Germany 1t was still be- lieved he committed suicide.
 Other German Events
 Valencia, Spain, July 3-CUP)- The first reaction of political ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

(Continued from Page 1.)
 Cass-y was rallying. The details concerning MT. Cassidys sudden illness were lacking early today but it was believed that he suffered d collapse due to the intense heat.
 MT. Cassidy was prominent in sporting events in Waterbury of another generation now long past. News of his sudden illness, there fore, caused widespread regret and also hopes that he will recover. Baseball, football, basketball and other amateur sports in the city were supported by MT Cassidy dur ing his period of residence here. "Old timers, especially, know Dan" and today when informed of his sudden attack were consider ably concerned. Despite the fact that ne has not been a regular res ident of the city for years his progress in the field of sports has been followed by countless Water burians. The fact that the latest telegram today said he was rally ing was satisfactory news to all who knew, associated or admired the well-known sportsman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
CRUISER NEW
 YORK ON DUTY

New York, July S-(UP)-The United States heavy cruiser, New Orleans, will leave July 5 to take the place of the heavy cruiser San Francisco as escort to the U. S. s. Houston, bearing President Roose- Welt, inthe Pacific, Third Naval dis trict headquarters announced to- day.
 The San Francisco, which was to have met the presidents 1O,OOO-ton cruiser at Balbio, Canal Zone, July IF, has damaged propeller, according to the announcement. and the New Orleans, now anchored off Tompkinsville, S. l.. will substitute with Capt. A. B. Reed in command.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

(Continued from Page 1.) terfere with the issues at hand. His word will carry weight in Nazi councils from now on. His views on the Jewish problem always have been comparatively moderate.
 The moderation, it was indicated. would concern only the future and would not mean a retraction of ac- tion taken so far.
 Chief enemies of Jews continued, despite the crisis, to keep public attention centered on that prob lem. Some even tried to link Jews to the storm troop mutiny.
 Had 1t not been for the mutiny. there were signs that Jews would have been in for more rouble. The "anti grumbling" campaign. started to combat a public cooling in en- thusiasm toward the Nazis, seemed certain to precipitate a new wave of feeling against Jews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
HARVARD MAN
 IS FINED $25

Northampton Mass, July 3A(U. Po-Mark Lyman, Jr, of 2S East senior, was fined $25 in district court here to-day in connection with an automobile accident in which he and a daughter of a former mayor of Cincinnati. o, were injured.
 Recovering from serious injuries at his New York home, Hyman's plea of nolo cortendere to charges of speeding and operating without a license was entered by Attorney Daniel D. O'Erien, who paid the fine.
 Hyman's companion was Miss Janet Seasongood, Smith College freshman. The accident occurred at Goshen June I,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
CORPORATIONS
 PAY MUCH LESS

Hartford, Conn. July 3-(UP)-- Public service corporations vii pay the state $1,454,233.87 in taxe. this year, or a decrease of $S2,. 074.65 as compared with last year it was said today at the office o1 the state tax commissioner.
 The tax is levied on gross earn. ings of all classes of utilities com. panies and bus operations.
 Press companies will pay S7394: telephone $520.698.06; tel egraph $29.259.74: gas $1O5,O59.35. gas and electric S322,161.99: wat CT and power $79,639.35: electric $21O, ,916.70; car companies $19,- 6S0.75; public service motor buses $159,363.93. All represent de- crease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
ARRESTED AS FUGITIVE

New York, July S-(UP)-Paul Castellano, 23, was arrested today as fugitive from justice in Hart ford, Conn, where he is charged with participation in the hold-up of a tailor shop. Castellano was picked up as he drove up to his home in an automobile whose H. cense plates tallied with a tele- type description of the bandits car, police said. Castellano denied all knowledge of the holdup.
 Banks of Mexico are reported to have so much money they have difficulty in placing surplus funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
BANK STATEMENrs

Washington, July S.-(UP)- The comptroller of the currency to-day issued call for National bank statements as of JunA 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

The former home of George
 Moore. the Irish writer, has been
 purchased by the Free State for forestry experimental station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

(Continued from Page 1.) 
 might involve a question of law under the interstate commerce act. Nevertheless" he said, if one state is going to collect license fees from out-of-state brewers, Connecticut should do the same until the question of legality is settled"
 Connecticut industry, and that includes Waterbury of course, should be protected to the full ex- tent of our powers" declared Rep resentative Daniel J. Mahaney. T was sorry to see the present liquor control act pass in the last session of the legislature without Q proviso calling for a license fee for out-of- town brewers and wholesalers. Why should local and other brewers, wholesalers and retailers in the state who support the government. of this commonwealth have to pay licenses when out-of-state interests may not concerned at all with Connecticut affairs can come in and dispense their products with no license being imposed upon them ?" questioned Representa- tive Mahaney.
 Senator Joseph H. Lawlor was in Hartford today and, therefore, could not be reached for a state ment. Yet. 1t is understood that he favors retaliation in this state so as to protect the beer and li- quor industry of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

tremists to the crisis in Nazi Ger
 many was manifested here today when a bomb was thrown at the German consulate. Windows in the
 consulate building were broken. Warendorf, Westphalia, Ger
 many, July 3-(PU)-Josef Aven- stradt was taken into protective
 custody today because in comment ing on Chancellor Hitler's action against plotters he disparaged the storm troops.
 Berlin, July 3-(UP)-The for
 mer crown prince is still in Ber- lin, his household said today in re- ply to reports that he had arrived
 at Doorn, Holland, by airplane. Vienna, July 3-(UP)-Fire be- lieved to have been set by Maxi terrorists damaged a storage room of the city hall today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
D. J. CASSIDY HAS
 SEVERE SHOCK

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
Von Papen Bearded Nazi Cabinet m Den

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
NAZIS BEGIN TO
 COUNT THE DEAD

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
CONN MAY HIT
 BACK AT N. Y.

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
OLD BALL PLAYER
 TO BE CHAIRMAN

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
JEWISH PEOPLE
 SAVED BY REVOLT

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
PRINCE HENRY OF
 HOLLAND DEAD

(Continued flom Page 1.)
Evening star., 1934-09-28
NOTED SPANIARD DIES

MADRID, September % tP).-
Jaime Garner, 81, former minister
Of finance In the cabinet Of Premier
Manuel Azana, which resigned in
1893, died Wednesday,
Garner, Catalonian and active
in the efforts Of that province for
autonomy. was widely known for his
political feald with former Premier
Alexandra Leroux, who was at one
time Catalonian minister of state.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

sale Of farm products, s47,0oo,ooo
from A. A. A. rental and benefit pay
ments, and $4,000, 900 from emer-
gency purchases Of cattle by the Gov
ernment in drought areas.
The total income was an increase
of $4,000 900 over July and $780,
100000 over August, 1888.
Income from ali sources during the
first eight months of this year totaled
$3.642, 100000, or $717,000,000 more
than in the corresponding period of
last year.
The bureau said the high point Of
farmers cash income will be reached
as usual in September and October
this year, but the increase over pre-
ceding months may be smaller than
Evening star., 1934-09-28
S572,OOO,OOO FARM
INCOME IN AUGUST
s499.OO0,000 of Sum Derived
From Products, Agricultural
Bureau Reports.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Cash income of farmers during Au-
gust was reported yesterday by the
Bureau of Agricultural economics to
have totaled $572 100000.
OF this S499, 100000 came from the
Evening star., 1934-09-28

In past years. This is expected to re-
suit from the crop reduction programs
and drought damage.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
INTERWOVEN SOCKS
; pairs 81

\ smart selection of fine gauge rayons,
in all the new colors and designs
clocks, stripes, spaced figures. Tans,
blues, grays, green, and maroon. All
sizes 10 to II.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
ARROW MITOGA
SHIRTS, 81

Shirts that follow the lines of the body !;
a made-to-measure fit at a ready-to-
wear price. Sanforized (won't shrink)
shirtings in new patterns. Sizes 1914
to Is.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

mously by the committee Of special
lists designated for this work.
Furnishings supplied by w. & j.
Sloane emphasize the early Amer
lean motif. Landscaping for the front
and rear yards was taken care Of by
j. H. Small Sons. The rear of the
house faces on the beautifully kept,
Government-owned wooded strip
known as Spring Valley Parkway.
The model home is rather small
compared with other houses in the
Spring Valley section. However, it
provide ample space on the first
floor, and four large bed rooms, two
baths and unusual closet facilities on
the second.
The basement Is equipped with a
two-car garage, maids room and bath.
The gas heater is designed to fur
nish 70 degrees in zero weather at
a cost estimated at approximately
$170 a year. Excellent insulation ac-
counts partially for the comparative
ly small cost Of heating.
Silver Star home may be reached
from downtown by driving out Massa-
chusetts avenue, across Wisconsin, to
Fordham road. After turning left
ror west on Fordham road, adequate
guidance is supplied by signs.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
v WASHINGTON will be visited

w WASHINGTON will be visited
"a next Saturday by the ia
wv son Lee Special" mo-
torized covered wagon,
that is making trip from
Boston to Salem, Greg, following the
trial of the famous Methodist mis-
sionary, who was sent to the North
west Territory 100 years ago to work
among the Indians.
Bishop Titus Lowe of Portland,
Greg, member of the party, will be
welcomed to the Capital by a special
meeting of the Oregon State Society
of Washington, which will give
dinner for him and his party that
evening at the Kennedy Warren, 3133
Connecticut avenue.
Bishop Edwin H Hughes will make
the welcoming address and the en-
tertainment program will be presented
by Bishop Lowe and his party Slides
depicting the life of Jason Lee and
places connected with his work will
be shown, and music will be provided
by the Indians in native costumes, who
are travelling over the missionary's
trial. Lewis R. Alderman, newly
elected president, will preside, and
the State societies of Idaho and Wash
ington have been asked to join in the
celebration here.
Jason Lee was sent into the North
west Territory in 1884, when title
to that area was still disputed. He
Travelled West with a fur trader, who
had already been in the remote
country, and instead of using wagons,
the missionary and his companion
travelled horseback and used pack ami
mails to carry their supplies.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
FARLEY PREDICTS
CHEAPER A|RMA|L
Makes Statement at Corner
Stone Laying of st. Louis
Federal Building.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April 28-Postmaster
General Farley said in an address here
today that q better and more eco
nomical airmail service will result
from cancellation of airmail con-
tracts
He was the principal speaker at the
unveiling and sealing of the corner
stone Of the new $4.569 900 Federal
building here.
II bids on the remainder Of the
routes do not run higher than the
averages on those opened April 20. he
said, airmail service over the approxi-
mately 26,500 miles In the new sys-
TEN will cost several million dollars
less than did the service over the 25,-
248 miles Of the old system.
I'm the year 1882. before the
present administration took Office, the
air mail cost the people Of the United
States approximately $4,000. 900, "
Farley said. I'VE confidently expect
to give more. better and safer service
for less than half that amount"
The bids opened April 20. he said
averaged fraction over % cents an
airplane mile. compared with an aver
age of 81 cents under the cancelled
contracts. All contracts for new
routes probably will be let within the
next 80 days, he said.
Farley renewed his charges that
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Prison to Be Fireproof.

North Carolina will spend $125, 900
renovating the State penitentiary at
Raleigh in order to make it fireproof
Evening star., 1934-04-29
METALURGlST IS HELD

Police last night were holding Lewis
E. SWEET, 81, Of the 1700 block Of
Eighteenth street for Boston authori-
ties, where he was reported wanted
for investigation in connection with
breaking and entering building"
Boston authorities also asked that
SWEET be held pending an investiga-
ton by the parole board there.
Washington police had wired Boston,
shortly after Swett's arrest yesterday
to learn if he was wanted there in
connection with a parole violation.
Local police also took into custody
Swett's 21-year-old wife. also detained
pending investigation. SWEET gave his
occupation as metalurgist.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
STAR MODEL HOME
TOBE SEEN TODAY
New House in Spring Valley
Is Early American ,
Type.

The second in the 1884 series Of
Silver Star model homes wilf be
opened today at 1914 Quebec street,
Spring Valley, under sponsorship Of
The Star. 1t will be open from 10
am. to pm. daily.
The public will have opportunity
to inspect this distinctly beautiful
early American type home for the
next 80 days. 1t is within easy driv-
ing distance Of downtown Washing
ton.
Designed in the fashion of the Penn
sylvania farm house, the model home
was built by w. c. g. A. N. Miller,
realtors. The firm filed formal ap-
plication with The Star, and the home
subsequently was approved unaai-
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Deaths Reported.

Rosa Karle., 81. St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Emma WamlinG. Sd, Garfield Hospital.
Emily A. Anderson. 20. Gallinger Hospital
Ida L. Deutsck. -. 1896 st.
Peter A. Taltavuli. 20. 423 Buchanan st
Nora Sullivan. 81. Providence Hospital.
Nora Wilson. "a, Emergency Hospital.
pital.
Fannie Aronstein. Sc. 2O1s Summit pl. Sc
John B. Brown. So. Homeopathic Hospital
Hazel Behrens. 80. Garfield Hospital.
Virginia NJ. Brown 30. Sibley Hospital.
Chaplin B. Bauman, 4. 3547 Ouesada st
Norris Maske. .. Children's Hospital.
Richard Shorter. rs. Home for Aged anc
Infirm
Charlie White so. Casualty Hospital.
Richard Matthews. so. '4I9 Fifth st. sc
Sarah Tilgman "a. Freedmen's Hospital.
John H. Orummond. 80. Gallinger Hos.
Howard Moore 81. tuberculosis Hospital.
Andrew Turley. 30, $40 Providence St n e
Ernest E. Nelson. 30, 1923 st.
Pearl Contee. 80. 20 o St ne
Ell nest H. Bolden. -. District Jail.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

The Methodist Episcopal Mission
ary Society financed his expedition
and the minister remained to estab-
lish a white civilization in the In
dian country. Lee settled near the
present site Of Salem, Greg, and in
1887 additions were made to his lit
tie settlement by other New England
ers who travelled to the West via Cape
Horn and the Hawaiian Islands.
In 1888 he returned to the East
chartered a boat and took company
of missionaries and immigrants from
New York round the horn to Ore.
gon.
The Jason Lee Special" left Bos-
ton on April 16. under the sponsor
ship of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. and is due to arrive in Salem
September g..