davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-02

1t took Is federal agents, all ex-
pert gunner, to "get" Dillinger. And
they got him by surprise, thanks to a
woman's Tip that he was to be in a
certain theater," tip supposed to
have been well paid for. It was no
detective work." Dillinger was killed
as he had killed others, without q
chance of escape, like trapped coyote,
and now he knows, If he knows any,
thing, that as a profession 'crime does
not pay"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-02
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
It's Already Smashed
At Last They Got Him
Air Wisdom, and Nonsense
Forest Made tn Order

Senator Borah denounces monopoly
as the cause of all our troubles, and
says Smash the monopolies!" AS it
happens, happenings since 1929 have
smashed the monopolies fairly well.
If anybody has monopoly that you
would like to own, you can get it at q
bargain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-02

News that malaria is spreading in
Cuba, 5000 cases reported at Santi-
ago, will disturb intelligent Cubans
and doubtless cause an energetic fight
against the dangerous notwithstanding
mosquitoes.
Mosquitoes spread malaria and also
spread yellow fever. Malaria is the
worse of the two, for it makes life
worthless. According to scientists. the
malaria mosquitoes coming up from
the marshes, not rude barbarians from
the north or the vices of the inhahi.
tants, destroyed the power of ancient
Rome.
9. King Features Syndicate, Inc.
WNu Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-02

However, the big men in the army
and navy are not flyers, and feel that
they should have their little separate
flying units to play with.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-02

Germany has real troubles, some fac.
tories closing, hours reduced, because
of lack Of raw materials. 1t isn't that
other countries refuse to sell raw ma
terials to Germany, but that Germany
lacks cash and credit. Hundreds of
thousands are said to be added to the
number of unemployed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-02

It VIII be q long time before any
body knows about the plans success.
The President and those around him
will have disappeared, will not see the
big forest, and before it amounts to
much men may have learned to pro-
duce rain when necessary. 1t is an
interesting experiment, costing only
$75,000,OOO, a mere nothing In these
days.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Baby Born on Liner.

A daughter was born to Mrs. N.
Jones on a liner on its way from
Australia to England.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
StratOsphere Hop
Viii Aid Radio by|
SeekingDeadSpots
Army Flight Viii Search
for Cause of Fading }.
in Reception.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-So far
as radio engineers are concerned, the
forthcoming flight of two Army aero
nauts into the stratosphere will be
search for the cause of dead spots and
of fading in radio reception.
The effects of cosmic rays and the
directions from which they lombard
the earth are to be studied, perhaps
more than 10000 feet in the sky. by
Capt. Albert W. Stevens and Maj.
William E. Kepner.
Millions of ions may be produced
when cosmic ray blows up a single
atomic nucleus, and ionization-the
electrical charging of particles of gas
in the atmosphere-iS 200 times as
intense 10 miles in the air as at sea
level.
How the study of the cosmic rays
at stratoSpheric heights may affect
radio was explained at meeting of
radio engineers by DR.. G. L.Locher,
of the Franklin Institutes Bartol Re-
search Foundation. High in the
heavens is the heaviside layer, greatly
ionized. which bounces back radio
waves and is blamed for many radio
ills. DR.. Locher foresaw clues to
causes of these troubles in the cosmic
ray measurements.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
z DEAD; G INJURED
IN POLITICAL ROW
Rangers Begin Probe Of
Killings in Texas Dur
ing Rally.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO GRANDE CITY, Tex, May
31.-Flying bullets and flashing knives
that cost two lives and caused the
wounding of six persons at political
rally yesterday brought Texas Rangers
here hurriedly today.
The two who were killed were Davil
Gomez and Pablo Soils, American citi-
zens.
A deputy sheriff, Ivario Elizondo,
was stabbed in the back. Five other
men were wounded by stray bullets.
No arrests had been made early today.
Shooting Stops Speech.
The shootings took place at a po-
litical rally on the city plaza, where
j. T. Canales, a Brownsville lawyer,
had started to speak in behalf of a
fellow townsman, T. w. Seabury, a
candidate for State Senator. Sea-
bury is opposed by Senator Archie
Parr. backed by the powerful Guerra
brothers administration. now facing
its first opposition since 1916.
Sheriff G.. A. Guerra, one of the
six brothers who are powers in
county politics, strolled into the crowd
of 500 persons. Sighting him, Guerra
partisans began shouting:
viva el sheriff."
Guerra doffed his hat and a few
seconds later the shooting started on
the outskirts of the crowd. Soils and
Gomez were killed instantly, while
Elizondo staggered a few steps and
fell from knife wounds. Five other
men suffered bullet wounds. They
were Andres Guerra. Encarnation
Gonzales, Francisco Gonzales, Criso-
foro Hernandez and Jose Perez.
Gang Reference Resented.
J. ]. Guerra, district clerk and
brother of the sheriff. said the fight
started after he had voiced objec-
tions to Canales' reference to the
Guerra gang" A number of men
closed in on him, he said. and some
one in the crowd stabbed Elizmondo.
The shooting followed.
The Guerra faction was started by
Manuel Guerra, who died in 1916.
Since then his sons have carried on
the political clique and had not been
opposed until the present senatorial
campaign. Their emblem, a red flag,
was hoisted for the first time in 20
years at rally Monday night. Yes
terday the Seabury forces brought out
their emblem, a blue flag Small
school children attended the rally
wearing blue ties
The last feudal outbreak was in
1906, when District Judge Stanley
Welch Of Corpus Christi was slain in
his Office on the eve of an election.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Chess Champion Tied.

KARLSRUHE, Germany, May 81
P.-Dr. Alexander Alekhine, worlds S
chess champion, played the twenty
first game of the championship series
yesterday against E. d. Bogoljubow,
resulting in an adjournment. The
score to date: Alekhine, 6: Bogolju-
bow, l.; drawn, 13. Play will be con-
tinued tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
WIRELESS FROM CHINA
SHOWS 5-FOLD GROWTH
Outgoing Wordage Totals $3,0OO,-
600 Silver-Twe1ve Circuits
Are Instituted.

PEIPING (P).-Wireless traffic out
of China has increased nearly five
times over the figures for 1929, a
report by the ministry of communica-
tions has revealed
Last years outgoing wordage to-
tailed 2,25O,000, providing a revenue
of S3,0OOO0O silver.
Twelve circuits have been instituted
to the Philippines, Hongkong. Dutch
East Indies, Macao, United States
tWo), France, Germany, French
1ndoChina. Switzerland, Soviet Rus
sia and Great Britain.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
MUSSOLINI TO CLOSE
PLANE TRAVEL GAP
Overnight Stop in Athens to Be
Eliminated in Speeding Near
East Service.

ROME R.-Arrangements for COW
ering a blind spot in Europe's air
communications with Asia Minor.
Africa and India have been approved
by Premier Mussolini.
The plan involves running a spe-
cial night train from Rome to the
Adriatic air terminal at Brindisi.
Planes which now have to stop
overnight at Athens, under the new
arrangements will make Istanbul and
Egypt before nightfall.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

Ingredients such as Softasilk flour,
creamery butter and strictly fresh
incorporated by scientific Master B
are your guarantee of the finest -
cakes. Insist on the Best, at a =
fair price. Each ...........
Evening star., 1934-05-31
japanese Slash Iodine Prices.

SANTIAGO. Chile (P).-Japanese
competition is blamed here cutting
the price of Chilean iodine in half
from the 1881 figure of 25 cents an
ounce. Depreciation of the yen is
seen as having greatly encouraged
production of iodine in Nippon.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

to 1902 ,1s7 feet, including es,777 feet
made overseas the British empire.
Films of United States origin
totaled 3.583,42S feet while other
foreign films totaled 190,067 feet.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
German Stage Stars Get Titles

BERLIN (P.-The title of 'state
player" has been bestowed upon six
stars of the Stats Theater by Her.
man Goering, Prussian premier
Goering often goes back stage" at
the official theater.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
U. S. MOVIES IN LONDON
TRIPLE GREAT BRITAIN'S
Three and One-Half Million Feet
of American Films Regis
tered in England.

LONDON (P.-Nearly three times
as much American movie film as
British was registered here last year.
DR.. Edward Burgin of the Board of
Trade told the commons that reg
istrations of British films amounted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31

Runs batted in-Farley, Haslin, Allen ?, J. Moore. Two-base hits Haslin. Three base hits - Egan, Davis. Stolen bases--High. Double plays-High to Camilli; Haslin to Chiozza to Hendricks. Bases on off Berardi 1. Struck out by Ora . bowski 2; by Keeley 2; by Berardi l. Wild pitch Keeley. Left on bases-Philadelphia 9; All Stars o. Empires - Stanton, Castaldo and Hadley. Time of game-1:5O.
 Good Time
 Following the game, the major leaguers and Waterburians too, were feted by the Elks and Knights of Columbus at dinner, "open house. being declared at both insti- tutions where entertainment and refreshments werep rovided for the Phils blythe Elk club members and forthe Waterbury players by the Knights of Columbus. Dennis J. Clancy. Joe Mulville and Dan Sul- livan comprised the Elks commit tee in charge of reception, while Attorney Martin Parker took care ofthe Kaceys program in nice style. The Phillies left for New York last night, where they play Brooklyn today.
 During the day, Moore was the recipient of $500 purse, a silver urn service set by his friends in the Connecticut Light x Power Com pany, fishing tackle by his friends in the New Departure Company in Bristol and life membership in the Foresters of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
MOORE DAY BIG
 SUCCESS AS PILLS
 WIN BY 6-l COUNT
Game at Hamilton Park Drew 6,5OO-Elks and
 Kaceys Fete Players

Under perfect weather conditions for the playing of baseball, Water burys Johnny Moore Day" was enjoyed to the utmost yesterday by teh guest of honor himself, off, cials and managers of the City Am ateur League, and $500 fans who watched Waterbury All-Stars draw first blood" fromthe big leaguers only to lose an exhibition game by 6-1 score after eight innings of play.
 From the moment of his arrival in Waterbury Sunday night to his departure this morning, Moore never had a dull moment visiting with his parents, MT. and Mrs James Moore of Waterville, his three sisters and brother Billy. be- sides hundreds of friends and we'll wishers to say nothing of an army of youngsters and older folks, too, who wanted his autograph on base balls, programs, score-cards and other material. And with all the handshaking he had to go througn n Johnny was bale to bang out two hits, an infield hit which he beat out and a shary single, with his bid for a home run the very firs' time up, being killed by a nice catch onthe part of Paul Doran. erstwhile Dublin Street Terror"
 Plenty of Talent
 No less than % Waterbury play CTS took part inthe game, includ- ing six iptchers, Beans" Mulesky the first one, and Frank Berardi the finisher making the best show ing against the Phils, as they did not hit Mulesky for two innings while Berardi struck out Moore in the seventh inning on three con- secutive strikes. For hits was all the Waterburians got off Grabow- ski and Rooney while the Phillies connected for eight hits, though none of them were as good as John ny Egan's triple off Grabowski in the second inning, which ground rules prevented from being home run. "Dolph" Cammili at first base, Andy High at third, Joe Holden the catcher and Chiozza at second base looked good for the visitors. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
Ken Perry on
 Meriden Program

Meriden, July 31 - Promoter Charlie Pilkington has two top- notch headline bouts lined up for his next amateur boxing offering, to be presented tonight at the Sil- yer City Stadium on Colony street, where the patronage has been growing weekly. The two attractive affairs are Larry Teene, Southing- ton, vs. Steve Pinkham, Hartford; :; and Ken Perry, Waterbury, vs. Sal Belletti, Hartford.
 Teene, prime fvaorite,, has been winning regularly, his last three victims being. Claudio King of Hartford, Emil Etters of Water bury, and Kid Flash of Worcester Pinkham, recent victor over Char lie Aldino of Willimantic, who has held Teene on even terms is ex- pected to give him a rousing go Perry is known here as a knock out artist, but is expected to have his hands full with Belletti. who holds a win over Jackie Brown of Hartford. Brown is one of the few boys to box a draw with Perry Harry Gentle of Hartford and Benny Carr of Meriden are other stars in the supporting bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
ICAR0LIN BABCOCK HEADS NET LIST
 AT EASTHAMPT0N

Easthampton, N. Y.. July 31-(U P)-With Carolin Babcock of Los Angeles, conqueror of Helen Ja- cobs, the American champion, heading the seeded list, 32 of the nations top flight women tennis players begin play today in the national Maidstone invitation play.
 Miss Jacobs will not compete in the tournament, which includes both singles and doubles play.
 The seeded list, following Miss Babcock, includes. Josephine Cru ickshank, Santa Ana, Cal, the Baroness Maud Levi, Minden, Nev.; Mrs John Van Ryn of Philadelphia; Virginia Rice, Boston; Mrs Dorothy Andrus, Stamford, Conn.,; Mrs Mary Greef Harris, Kansas City; Mae Ceurvorst, Wichita, Kan.
 Two Texans, Eunice Dean and Kathryn Pearson, both of Houston will make their first appearance on eastern courts this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
Playground Net
 Loop Active Today


 Matches in the Junior tennis tournament at Fulton Park pro- gressed through the third round yesterday with the following re- suits; Movshowitz won from Weis- elberg, 6-4, 7-5; Weinberg defeated Coyle, 6-4; 6-3; Reinder beat Fucker, 6-1. 6-3; while Kornrich beat Black, 6-4, 6-1.
 The Interplayground T e nj s league of the Junior Division re- stunned play this afternoon. the Fulton team going to Hamilton Park and Chase meeting Washing ton players Ion the hill" Fulton and Hamilton will play for the league leadership.
 An innovation of play this year will be a mixed doubles tourna- ment, entries for which are now open. Due to insistent demand Supervisor Arnold Smith is stag ing this event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
Another Local Boy Makes Good

When Irish Eddie Dolan southpawed his way to de csion Paris Apce of Providence last night in Boston during the eight round semfinal bout of the Shucco Madden card he brought upon himself some of the rin that has long been his due but because of his left handed stye and lack of killing punch, has long bee denied him. But he's off to flying start for Apc represented classy opposition of the most experienced kind Here's what Doc Amy of the Boston Post had to say abou Dolans win Apice:
 Paris Apice, Provid, -ee, 1862, and Irish
 Eddie Dolan, 137M, Waterbury, contributed the
 semi-final an eightrounder. Doan, southpaw,
 started to score to the body with his left in the
 first heat but into several hard rights to the
 face. It was hot round with no love lost between the batters The second was about Dolan
 did the forcing in the third and carried the round
 by good margin. He also took the fourth, belt ing mostly to the body and forcing Apice on to the defensive The latter did dancing than fight
 ing. Apice looked better in the fifth, scoring with
 right chops to face Dolan came in Dolan had
 big sixth, his lefts to face marring up the Provi
 dence boy, also starting the color from his nose The
 Nutmegger collected the seventh. Apce began to
 really fight in the eighth and the round was full of
 action Dolan declared the victor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
LONG BEACH, CAL, PLANS
 NEW ROWING REGATTA

Long Beach, Cal. (UP).-After one try, Long Beach rowing en- thusiasts are determined to stage another national Intercollegiate regatta next summer.
 Plans for such a race were re- gently formulated at meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Break fast club. Spokesmen enthusi- astically predicted that the city could become the American Hen ley-on- -the-Thamcs with some concerted effort--and financing.
 According to packers, present plans call for inviting four or five of the leading crews in the East to meet Washington, California and the University of California at Los Angeles at the Olympic ma rine stadium during the first or second week of July, 1895.
 Long Beach first sampled inter collegiate rowing during the 1882 Olympiad. In 1888. number of Eastern crews, deprived of the usual Poughkeepsie regatta. came here to row against Western ag- gregations. Washington's sturdy oarsmen won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
Deal On Moore Took 20 Minutes

'In all my 31 years of baseball as a business man, the May deal which brought Waterbury's favor ite son from the Cincinnati Reds to the reorganized Phillies club, was the fastest in baseball, the negoti- ations for your likeable Johnny Moore being closed in twenty min utes." asserted Jimmy Hagan, sec- retary and business manager of the Phillies in an impromptu address at the testimonial dinner given the big league team last night at the Elks' club following the game at Hamilton Park.
 "The deal which brought Don Camilli to us from the Cubs was also executed speedily, but not as fast as that of Moore's. 1 wish to extend my thanks for the team to the city of Waterbury, City Anna teur league officials and genial members of the Elks' club for their wonderful cooperation in making today one of the most memorable exhibitions our club has been pleased to partake of in many a moon."
 Bill Brandt, publicity director of the club, also expressed similar appreciation in his address. Other speakers included Representative Daniel Mahaney, Joe Mulville. George Casey and last but not least Johnny Moore. Mrs Johnny Moore and her three delightful children were guests of the Elks at the chicken dinner testi''' on'a' '''"v were introd,1ced hv Hans IsObert former manager ot the Driu,-
 Bears who handled the managerial destinies of the club yesterday.
 At the conclusion of the meal Lobert called upon all members of the team to stand and give three long cheers for Waterbury and its most hospitable residents.
 Moore did not remain with his family here last night, but boarded the chartered bus with his mates at o'clock. The Phillies open in Brooklyn this afternoon against the Dodgers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
BLOOMFIELD BOYS MEET ALL-STARS
 NEXT THURSDAY
Second Benefit Game at Hamilton Park-O'Dea
 to Pitch

Sporting a heavy hitting outfit as was demonstrated last week when they battled the strong City League All Stars to a 3-3 tie game the Bloomfield Collegians return to town again Thursday evening at Hamilton Park for return en- gagament with the All Stars. The contest is to be played as a bene- fit for the kiddies of the east end playground. The Collegians will again be handled by Rev Michael Guerin, athletic director at St Thomas, who has developed sev- eral star college performers includ- ing Al Niemic, former Holy Cross infielder now with Kansas City, Harry Lawler, now with Birming- ham in the Southern association. and Rubber" Kelly. Hartford, contribution to Jack Barry's 1884 Holy Cross varsity nine. Father Guerin is expected to use Lefty O'Dea on the mound again this week as the local youngster limit ed the All Stars to six bingles last week. Ed Pepper" Lahey. who worked brilliantly behind the bat. is slated to be O'Dea's battery mate. Eddie Hennessy is expected to toe the rubber for the All Stars with either Everett Murphy or Johnny Hoben on the receiving end d,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
Nutmeg Golfers Expected To Keep NelO EngLand 7tLe h State
TODANS SPORTAPARADE. kAARHb9
By HENRY McLEMoRE Press Stan Correspondent


 lUnited Press Stan Correspondent
 Wimbledon, England, July 3l.- TIP)-One of the most veXing rroblems faced by your English man each summer is where to send his dog for his or her vacation
 IJnliSe in America, where the choice is limited to the number or relatives one has living III the country, England abounds Tn sum mer resorts run strictly TOT uog holiday-seekers. The papers anu magazines this time of the year are filled with advertisements ot places where dogs may spend two weeks or more away from the bustIe ana cares of the city.
 Tn one issue of popular maSa- cine alone there were no fewer than ten resorts llsted' ranEIhs from seaside retreats where your dor will enjoy surf bathing twice a day." to mountain inns where s.pets romp to their hearts con- tent in a majestic wood swept by cooling breeZeS."
 The one that caught our eye, however, and made us long for a faded wolfhound who needed rest and complete change of seen cry. was one headed "a holiday hotel for your dog.'
 1.-TWO understanding sisters It read, "owners of spacious farm in Sussex, invite your pet for happy, carefree vacation. we stress freedom with discipline Kennels are large, modern and spotless and the dogs have acres and acres of Sussex treeland. fair ly haunted with the wild delirious smell of rabbit, to run about in. References required. Charge: l3 shillings per week for large dogs 8 shillings small dogs
 "It Is quite problem" dog owner told us, "to decide which resort would make your dog hap piest. Last year we sent Rover to Hilton -the-Sea. It seemed an ideal place. He had large, sunny outside kennel and the cuis- inc, which featured trump steak and dog biscuits, was ideal. Further more, the proprietor assured us that the company was quiet and Yniddle-aged and that Rover. who is nearly ten, would find it munch to his liking.
 "We hadn't been home two days .Defore We feCelVeQ wire lTOIIl tle proprietor to come at once-that Rover was miserable. When we got there we found that, because of an unexpected rush, Rover had been forced to share his kennel with St Bernard. He had never slept with anybody before and he couldn't get used to it. Besides, the St Bernard insisted on sleeping on his back, with his paws spread out, which left poor Rover so lit- tie room he couldn't have slept had he cared to.
 And the company which was supposed to be middle-aged and se- date, was the widest 1 ever saw. If they weren't on bone hunt they were out in the surf chasing fish, or fighting cats, and they kept 1t up all day and all night. Rover hadn't slept a wink. I don't know where to send him this year, and he ,nust just go somewhere, for he's so tired these days .he- can hardly go out and get the morning paper"
 We suggested the Sussex trce- land.
 No, that's no satisfactory. We looked into that and found that it has been overrun by dalmatians, and Roover cant bear them."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
CHAMPION NOT so GOOD IN PUBLIC
 LINKS GOLF PLAY
Ferrera Must Equal Par to Qualify at Pittsburgh;
 Campbell Leads

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 31-(UP) Public link golfers entered an other day of hard golf today in the final 1S-hole qualifying round of National Public Links tournament.
 Albert tScotty) Campbell of Seattle, who led the field yesterday with a sub-par Fl became q hot fayorite when Charley Ferrera, the 1883 champion from San Francis co, dropped 10 strokes to par for an S2. Ferrera must shoot par golf today if he expects to be among the GA players who pair off Wednesday morning in match play. Campbell, who has found the course to lik- dngs, can coast along on margin.
 Arthur Armstrong, 17-year-old Hawaiian, is among those expected to qualify.
 Almost all city teams were in the running for the Harding Cup trophy which will be decided today by the aggregate scores ofthe four low men from each city.