davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06

The local chapter of the Izaak Wal
ton League of America will hum with
activity during the coming Fall and
Winter months, according to an
nouncements made by the president
of the organization, Reuben Riggs, of
Rockville.
The Game Committee has liberated
200 cartridges and so ring-neck
pheasants, according to Robert A.
Hughes, Chairman. He has had the
cooperation of w. Carroll Waters,
Chief deputy game warden. They
We're released for propagating pur-
poses and hunters have been warned
against shooting any of the pheasants
this autumn.
The second annual Clay Pigeon
Shoot and Oyster Roast will be held
at the Fair Grounds on Saturday,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06
Nathan w. Saunders

Nathan w. Saunders, 80, one Of %
tomac districts best-known citizen,
and lifelong resident died Snndo
morning after an illness of two
months. WV
He is survived by two sons and 8r.
ldaughters-Robert L. Saunders po+o
mac; Harry Saunders, Silver Snrirn.
Mrs. Frank Hale, Mrs. Evelyn Fulton
and Miss Cora Saunders, Wasbinoton.
Mrs. Chester Clagett, Potomac, and
Mrs. Thomas ]. Treadwell, Gathers
burg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06
r. Rowland Moore

R. Rowland Moore, II, one Of the
best-known residents in this section
died Tuesday at his home near Sandy
Spring following heart attack.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Margaret G. T. Moore, and the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Margaret E..
Leeds, Philadelphia; Mrs. Howard
Ramey, Fort Leavenwortn, Kans.;
Miss M. Elizabeth Moore, West Ches-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06
Thursday, September 6, 1924

ter, Pa; Henry 7. Moore, pbilad.l
phia' and William W. Moore, ssndr
Spring. "i'uy
The funeral will take place from,
the home at P. NJ, TO-DAY H,itl Win
burial in the Friends Cemet sr,a
Sandy Spring. !"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06
OLNEY

Mrs. Washington B. Chichester had
as her house guests over Labor Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Galloway of Bal
timore, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Chi
chester of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Klutey and daughter of
Niagara.
Mrs. r. P. Hines, Jr., who under
went an operation at Montgomery
County General Hospital on Monday
is doing nicely.
Mr.. L. Ferguson Barnsley was host
to the Senior Farmers Club for a
delightful dinner and meeting on Sat
urday evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06
Miss Louise R. Baker

Funeral services for Miss Louise R
Baker of Germantown, were held on
last Tuesday morning at st. Roses
Catholic Church. Miss Baker, who
died on last Sunday afternoon follow
ing an illness of a number Of weeks,
is survived by two sisters, Miss Annie
Baker and Miss Sophie Baker, both of
Germantown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06
Rockville Christian Church

The Ladies' Aid of the Rockville
Christian Church will serve Chicken
and Ham Supper in the basement of
the Church on the evening of Thurs
day, September 18th.
Union Services will be held at Meth
odist Church on Sunday Rev. Lloyd
Black will preach.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06
Potomac Methodist Church

Potomac, Maryland
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Divine Worship 11:OO A. M.
Rev. P. C. Helmimtoller, Jr., a
former pastor will preach at this SER
vice.
Let others know and be- present
yourself.
Young People 700 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby wish to announce myself
candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery
County on the Democratic ticket.
Your support will be greatly ap-
preciated.
G. ELLINGTON BELL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-06

Sixth District Republican Congressional Candidate.
lawyer of long practice An experienced legislator Repub
can floor leader in the Senate Of Maryland life of lengthy
service to the Republican Party Seeks the Montgomery
County Republicans to them fairly and faithfully the
coming Congress.
Political ADVERTISEMENT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
DEMOCRAT MAN
 REVEALED ALIAS
 OF SLAYER CROW
Had Three Names, One of Which Had New Haven
 Bank Account

Three days after he committed two cold bioodod murder, John Crow this afternoon is still at lib. erty as tho grim and relentless hunt for him goes on. Alive or dead the mad killer has left not a single trace behind him, assuming today tho aspect of q phantom Killer. Carircd on by fewer men, the search went on this morning to be continued with renewed vigor this afternoon.
 A hunt through urannls swamp, near Southington. at dawn this morning by tho entire posse re- suited in failure. When blood. hounds, rushed back early thls morning from Ridgeheid. failed to find single trace of the fugitive, and tho woods were combed for three hours state police were !n. clincd to view it as another false alarm. many of which have already been given.
 May Use an Alias
 What may turn out to be the most important discovery Of tho day was made by tho Democrat and ig the fact that Crow has iti the past employed number Of aliases, that he visited Now Haven quite frequently, and that he may have q homo in that city. rho hunted murderer, t has been posi'
 /Corfinund on paaa e,l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
HUNDREDS WERE
 AT FUNERALS OF
 VICTIMS TO-DAY
High Requiem Masses for Both Sung at St Jos.
 eph's Church

Hundreds of sympathetic spec. tators throngcd the streets of Brooklyn and occupied St JoSeph's church this morning as the two victims of Wolcotts double murder of last Sunday afternoon were ac. corded funeral services. Friends Of the two innocent victims of John Crow, who went berserk and slew them at the Yuskis home in Vol cott, wept as the funeral cortcges passed through the streets md also showed their feelings in the church as both solemn high masses of requiem were celebrated.
 Extra police, from the state forces and the local department mingled with the sympathetic throngs. A watch was kept to as. certain whether or not the slayer still being looked for in the woodi of Woicott, SouthIngton. and ad' joining towns, would show up al the services.
 Kapbauskas Was First
 Julius KarbauskaB, the hired man who ran to the assistance of the slain Clarence YuBkIs, was the first one to receive the final rites of his church. At S.30 o'clock the funeral cortogc left tho Stokes fun- eral home at 604 North Riverside street. At St Joseph's church at 2 o'clock, Rev Joseph J. Vaiantlejus,
 (ContInucd on Page O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
MAE WEST MOVIE
 WAS BANNED BY
 NEW YORK STATE
Dolores Del Rio Screen Also Stopped--First
 Move for Decency

New York, June 27--CUP)--A Mae West movie of tho same type that established tho swaggerinG actress as the premier screen BlreT and ono featuring Dolores Del Rit as the French ,courtosan. Madame Du Barry. became the first victims Of q militant church campaign foi deeency In pictures today. Both the Mao West movie. Tt Amt Nc Hin," and Miss Del Rios title role picture wore withdrawn from ap- plication for licensing in New York gtate.
 Paramount Productions, Inc, producers of Miss Vests picture. announced it WAS being sent back to hollywood for revision and would be reissued "under another name" Warner Brothers Pictures inc, almost simultaneously an. potincod that "Mndame Du Barry" would undergo rc.hlming for elim' tnati0n of a bedroom scene. The announcement came few days after leaders of the Protestant. Roman Catholic and Jewish faiths Joined in q nation-widc drive against indecent movies. IL was re- ported that the Now York state board of censors had refused to grant q license to the Mac West iicturc. Tho board, however is not permitted 10 disclose the nomcs of pictures placed before 1t for application.
 rho ReV Worth M. Tlppy. hent of tbe federal councils church and! social service, said he had received mi, offer of cooperation in setting up q national organization to en. force high movie standards from the Central Conference of Amer ican Rabbis. .
 The New York Fcdegntion Of Wonen's clubs renewed q long fight for better films and said lt would not De opposed to boycott,
 New York school he0ds proposed fl survey of pictures with n view to eliminating these objectionable to achOOi children,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
STEEL HELMETS OF GERMANY ARE
 MUCH EXCITED
They Have Been Ordered Absorbed They Are
 Ready to Resist
BY EDWARD BEATTIE United Press Stan Correspondent


 Berlin, June 27-(UP)--Leadors of tho steel helmet organization, composed of World war veterans and reaching into every German hamlet, today brought into the open their fight with the Nag! storm troops and in m official proclamation announced that they would not, De suppressed.
 Responding angrliy to demands of NazI leaders for their complete absorption by the storm troops, tantafnount to death Of the org0Di- zahon, the steel hGImet--0r StGhl. hoim--ieaders said;
 "The existence of the Stah1heIm is guaranteed by the signatures Of President Won Hlnd6nburg, Chan. c6ji0r Hitler, Ernst R0ebm (su. Breme commander Of all Nazi f1i1- jtary 0rganizati0ns) and Franz BoIdte (ministcr of labor and coin. cidentajIy leader of the BtahIhcln organization itscIf).
 "It does not bchoove third per. sons to speculate on the further existence of the StahIheIm."
 Tho proclamation was published only iD the newspaper Kruezzei- tung, which was 6fi organ or the late nationalist party with which the HtahlheIm was affiliated.
 It was q reply to a clam0rOus storm troop demand that the BtahIhoim as an organization De
 (CoDtinued on Page 3.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
NORMA MILLEN TO KNOW HER FATE
 BY TOMORROW
All Evidence, Completed al ll:30 To.day.--Argu.
 i1ents Have Begun

Courthouse, Dedham, Mass, June 27.--(UP)-The defense rested at l1:ss c. m., EDT, to-day in the Norma Brighton Millen murder accessory trial after picturing Shcr as an innocent minister's daughter who was completely dominated by hcr bandit bridegroom.
 At 12.i3 p. m., EDT, the second of the governments rebuttal Wit nesses completed his testimony, and all evidence was in.
 The end of tho defenso's 'cnse came e few minutes after the de. mure defendant--much refreshed after three coilapses on previous days--had left tho witness stand She had testified for two full days and l6 minutes, during which Dis. trict. Attorney Edmund R. Dow. ing, in sizzling cross- examination. had riddied her story that she did only what hcr husband told her to do, and had no knowledge of or part In his career of crime, als iegedly involving four murders.
 After Narma left the stand, Do. fense Counsel George A. Douglas announced he would interview . woman who might testify as . Surprise witnoss". But whether or not ho talked with her, she did not so on the stand.
 Instead, following . brief recess, Mrs Margaret Smith Brighton, Norma's gray-hairod mother, WAS recalled as tho fina! defense wit. ness. NH
 "Who were you married to the second time, after your divorce
 (Contsnued on Page o)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
THEFT OF YAWL
 STILL UNSOLvED
Coast Guards and State Police Are Puzzled Over Act of Pirate

New London, Conn, June 27--' (UP) -Coast guards and state po' ice were at their wits end aS they went into the fifth day Of tbcif search for the 40.foot yawI. Cum berbunce II, stolen iast Saturday from six Williams college students at gunpoint by weii-dressed [, middls.aged pirate"
 The yawi, in command Of the courteous buccaneer, was seen last heading toward the eastern pass age of Long Island Sound. Dun' can Perkins. Norwich. and i've classmates had chartered the 5000 craft from Miss Masraret Love, Boston, to attend the YaIe- Harvard boat races. The six cole iegiang are out their best clothes, which were aboard.
 Coast guard and police, while admitting the operations Of the armed "pirate" were about if brazen as any attempted since those of the i've Salem buccaDeer' who were hanged at Boston tn 1874 after depredatIons along the AL lantlc seaboard, believed the thefi
 committed by an "old grad" who I ln his cups, decided to experience the thrill es anchors aweieh."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
BAT BATTALINO LOST HIS MONEY
Returns From South Amer ica After Being Taken
 for His Roll, 5000

New York, Juno 27--(UP)-- christopher "Bat" ,I,attaI,no. for. mer featherweight champion 0i the world, returned from South America on the Liner Western Prince today somewhat appreheil: giye over what "the old lady VIII say" when she discovers he i'
 Si went there with 5000" said Bat, "and 1 come back with just enough dough to pay my fare back to the farm near West Hart. ford, Conn. That place they call Brazil Is named after tho Brazl' nuts, what 1 mean"
 The BattaIin0 g1gG started whcn his manager told him South Ann erica was fun of soft picking Forthwith, said Bat. ne packed and sailed for Brazil But aii ht could get was one bout that net. ted $500 and he first had to whif three men In one session H demonstrate his ability to tht boxing commission.
 "But what do you suppose ms old Iady will say when she see, me dragging ln the old dogs" the fighter asked anxiousiy. "fts drag ging tn the old dogs" the fighter asked anxiousiy. '1ts got me kint of worried cause she's n0b0dyi palooka."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Merchants Trust Co.
 To Declare Diuidend
Receiver for the Trust Co Has Filed an Application in Superior Court ~ Would Pay 10 Per Cent to
 Both Savings and Commercial Dep0sitors

Permission to pay another dlvi- dend to deposit0rs Of the Nor. chants Trust Company is sought by the receiver for tho bank in af ap. piication flied in superior court today. The application will be hoard by Judge Edwin C. Dlckcn. son in court Friday morning. U the application Is granted, lt is the intention of the receiver, tho Citi: gems and & Manufacturers National Bank, to make the dividend pay ments by the middle of July.
 Tho receiver will make q 10 per cent payment to doposltors Of both the savings and commercial d0' Dartmonts of the bank if permis' sion is granted, Attorney William E. Thoms, counsel for the re' ~ $500 900 Is Needed
 Thomas Y. Moore, receiver 0i' ficiaI, announced that approxi' mateiy 9300,000 is needed to make the payments. Tho receiver now has about $260,000 on hand but inanother application to be heard Friday, tho receiver will ask per- misisof, to seii 1880 shares of stock of the Chemical Bank and Trust Company of New York, which should bring in about S6S,oo0 ad. ditlonai in cash if the stock Is sold at It's present quoted price. IL is duoted at $40 per share on the ma rket, The stock Is included among the assets of the Merchents. Trust Company and was appraised at S26.60 per share.
 If the dividend payments are made. it will mako four 10 ter oont dividoBds to commercial de'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
5O,OOO WORKERS
 w DRY STATES

Washington, June 27. (UP)-- Tho civilian conservation corps will enlist 10000 men from 22 states in drought.sticken areas n ( further effort to relieve sufferins' Rirector Robert Fechncr announce cd to-day.
 A total of 46, 900 of those selected will be between the ages of 1S ana 26 and 5000 will be war veterans.
 oniy youths living In cities in the drought area will be eligible The additional 50. 900 will bring to- tai eco enlistment up to 367,00O' an all time peak.
 Tine initial S12,b00.O0O has been turned over to Fechner to finance the program. This sum will main. tain the 60, 1000 in camp for approx imateiy three months. Between ap. proximately 1b0 and 200 new camps arc 10 be established.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
WATERBURY NOT GUILTY IN TALK
 ABOUT STRIKING
Dr. Dolan's Remarks on Two Cities Did Not
 Mean Brass City

Waterbury, which during the drive of the democratic party over Q year ago to raise funds to pay of the national committees deficit exceeded It's quota, was not allud.. cd to recently by pr E. c. Dolan of Manchester, deposed internal rev. cnue collector for Connecticut. when he addressed c gathering of women democrats one newspaper in the state quoted Dr Dolan as referring to two major cities that didn't contribute one cent except for money raised by tho women"
 pr Doian did make this refer- ence. However. the reporter in his story explained that the women leaders present believed that pr Doian referred to Hartford and Waterbury.
 Under the chairmanship of May. or Frank Hayes, the local drive for funds was carried on to success which even surpassed the expectn' tions of the party officials n
 (f.nnfiutfnA 0ff phEe A1 W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
AMERICANS DOING WELL IN ENGLAND
Some Tennis Games H0tly Contested - Women
 and Men Players
CAROLYN BABCOCK OF
 CALIFORNIA VICTOR
Shields of America and Sharpe of England Won
 in Doubles

Wimbledon, England, June 27 - (UP) - Carolin Bab- cock of California, entered the third round of the women's singles of the AL England championships today when she triumphed over Co., lette Rosambert of France, 7-5, 6-2.
 Playing under leaden- skies, Americas No. 5 ranking player, thrilled the small crowd with the fury of her ut. tack. She showed great improve mcnt over her form in the Wight. man cup matches, serving with dazzling speed and precision and used her forceful volleying for killing placements.
 Meanwhile, In the mems third round singles, Baron Gottfried Won Cremm, Germa Davis Cup ace. eliminated l.. D. Andrews of New Zealand 8.1, 8-4, 6-4.
 Fl. w. (Bunny) Austin, English Dovis Cup player who is seeded
 sfsnutluunA m TSawa Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

Near Their Own Home
 The scene of the accident was not far from the F'lansburg homo
 The Dowd woman, driving Mrs Flansburg and the latter's thfoc small children, apparently had halted at tho crossing to permit an eastbound train to pass.
 Watching the eastbound train, she did not notice the westbound special as it neared the crossing. As she started the sedan and drovo 1t over the crossing at low speed tho Chicago bound train roared Up and crashed into the car.
 The Chicago special was In charge of Engineer Walter A. Tay- Tor, 34, of Birmingham, and Con- ductor James A. Hoey of Palmer.
 Wrcckagc and Bodies
 Taylor was able to o/ bring the train to q halt only after 1t had travelled hundreds of yards beyond the crossing, strewing wrcckage and bodies along the tracks.
 The Dowd woman, now living at Q shelby street, Worcester, appar. entity had lived at North Grafton until recently, for the car was registered from this town.
 The two trains mot just east of the crossing in such Q manner that the eastbound train hid the Chi- cago special for some distance.
 State police from the North Grafton barracks took charge of the accident.
 Miss Dowd, who was 2S, was q sister of Mrs F'iansburg.
 Last rites of the church were administered at the scene by the Rev John A. Hardimnn Of St Phillips Catholic church. v y9'@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
YOUNG LAMONT ARRESTED

Jersey City, June 27.-(UP) - Corliss Lamont, son of Thomas w. Lamont, partner of J. P Morgan, was arrested today on disorderly conduct charge while picketing furniture fac tory. At his arraignment before Acting Judge Edward J. Markley, A. L. Wirin, of the Ameri. can Civil Liberties Union, asked an adjournment until July when, Wirin said, Lamont expected to have John w. Davis, former democratic presi- dential candidate, defend him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Final Neze,S Flashes
MISS GILLESPIE MAY co

Newport, R. l., June 27.-(UP)-Mrs Liv- ingston French, mother of Miss Ellen Tuck French, would neither deny nor confirm today report that Miss Eileen Gillespie had been invited to the Astor-French wedding here Saturday. "I would rather not say" was Mrs French's only comment. A spokesman for John Jacob Astof, Sd, who is to wed Miss French, said Astor did not care to comment. Miss Gillespie is Astor's former fancee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
PRESIDENT HAS
 BEGUN NEW LAW
Arbitration Board Was Named to Act in One
 of Strikes
ny HARRISON SALISBURY ftyuitcd Press Staff Correspondent }

(UMstgU k.FebD DsWH fGvFESSv~"NS"sy
 Washington, Juno s7.--(Up)-- President Roosevelt today invoked his special labor arbitration pow. org in an effort to end the Pacific coast lonGshoremen's strike. N
 His action forecast new national labor conciiiation machinery to pacify industrial unrest raging for weeks in ali parts of the country.
 The new arbitration set ID to be announced today or tomorrcw ls expected to apply to the deadlock. cd dispute of steel companies and their workers, and similar 1tubbOrn labor situations. The plan VIII carry into practice the special labor disputes iegislation parsed in che closing days of congress.
 Tn the icngshoremen strike. the uresident, acting under authority of this legislation, named . three. man board to arbitrate as reports of . dangerously tense situation '-iI His M Executive order was seen as a model of future industrial peace plans, The outline ig broadly siIni- far to that adopted in the automo- bile strike this spring.
 m the reorganization the presi- aent 10 expected to naTno q key arbitration board of three members from the present personnel of the
 (contlnusd on Page e.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
DILLINCER CANCSTER CAUGHT

St Paul, June 27.-(UP)-Swooplng down on Minneapolis apartment squad of heavily armed department of justice agents today cap- tured Albert W. Reilly, John Dillinger gangster; doctor for treatment of wounds, surrendered without struggle. He was in bed when federal agents rapped on the door. He made no effort to escape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
ON VERGE OF COLLAPSE

Edmonton, Alta, June 27.-(UP)-On the verge of collapse, Vivian MacMillan, 22-year-old stenographer, left the witness stand today after more than two days of questioning in the seduc- ton trial of Prime Minister John B. Brownlee, 5O-year-old head of Alberta's government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
HARTMAN WAS SENTENCED FOR
 BANK FAILURES
New York Bank President Gets AZ Years in
 Federal Prison

New York, June 27.--CUP) --Jo- seph W. Hartman, president of Hartman National Bank & Trust company, today was sentenced to a term of four and one half years in federal penitcntlary for faIsIfying records of his bank.
 Hartman was convicted on i6 counts, each Of which drew a pen. nlty of four and one half years, or q total Of 72 years. But Federal Judge John C. Knox decreed that
 (C0ntlnued on Page 3.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
yALLEE ACTION DELAYED

New York, June 27.-(UP)-Fay Webb Vallee's action to set aside the $l00 week sep aration agreement she contends Rudy Vallee court today until November 19. Mrs Vallee charges the crooner deluded her regarding his financial condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
PLANE FORGED DOWN

= Tho endurance plane oIo Miss was forced down during the night after remaining aioft t2 hours.
 A broken cylinder forced tie flyers, Al and Fred Key, operators 10 the Meridian Airport, Co abafi- don thoir efforts Co better the. efis auFance flying record ef go days