davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-28
TOTAL ASSETS $3,262, 41O.9O

TOTAL ASSETS SO, 262, 410.90 |
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of in
individuals, partner
ships, and corpora
tons .,....,... $1,31S,O77.7O
Time deposits of indi-
viduals, partnerships,
and corporations los, 467 80
Deposits of States and
political subdivisions 547,758.39
Deposits of banks 2O,677.O7
Other deposits Certified
and cashiers checks,
etc. .. 396.36
Total Deposits 1895, 377.32
TOTAL
LIABILITIES $2,995, 977.32
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock:
(c) Common stock, total
par $100,0O0.00 $100,00O.00
Surplus ........ 130,0O0.00
Undivided profits $3.50. 34,735.SS
Reserves (and retire
ment account for pre-
ferred stock 2,298.25
TOTAL CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS ...... 267, O33. SO
TOTAL LIABILITIES
AND CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS 1920, 41O.9O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-28
HALLOWEEN PARTY DOUGHNUTS
2 cups sifted -four
2 teaspoons double acting
baking powder
u teaspoon salt
H teaspoon nutmeg

SIT Hour once, measure add baking powder, nutmeg
b S sogene three times Add sugar to beating thoroughly
milk mixing after each addition until Knead lightly on
nightly Toured board Roll 1s inch thick with Toured IL
men dougnut cutter Fry golden brown
turning frequently Drain ungazed paper Sugar if desired
Makes 2 dozen small doughnuts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-28
WITCHES BREW

l evaporated milk cups freshly made hot
" teaspoon vanilla decaHenated coffee
Cinnamon E
Chill evaporaed milk thoroughly Then whip rapidly until stiff
Add Vanilla Place serving cups filling half full Sprinkle cum
with coffee Makes servings F
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Il Flyers Die in Crash
OF Bomber in Texas
Flying Fortress Smoshes
Against Mountain Peak
By the Associated Press

BY me Associated Press.
PYOTE. Tex, June l.-Eleven
men perished in the crash of a Fly
ing Fortress against a mountain
peak in West Texas Sunday the
public relations Office of Rattlesnake
Army Bomber Base disclosed today
1t was the first fatal crash in five
months Of operation at the Pyote
base
The bodies of the ii victims were
found yesterday near the summit
OF hill so miles north of Van Horn,
Tex. One Of the men was a radio
instructor, flying with crew in
training. His name was not imme-
diately released.
The dead were listed as Second
1t. Charles G. Ryan. co-pilot, Co.
coanut Grove. Fla; Second 1t.
Frank M. Jones' jr.. bombardier.
Perry, Okla; Second 1t. Joe A.
Chamberlain, navigator, Houston.
Tex; Tech. Sergt. William E. Clark,
Monahans, Tex; Staff Sergt. Mar
tin j. Patten, CrestWood, N. Y;
Corpl. Julian B. Wilkerson. Gaines
vile, Fla; Sergt. Edward j. OHearn.
Green Island, N. Y; Sergt. John ],
Hef1erman, jr,, Haverhill Mass;
Sergt. Edward D, Reed, Manchester,
N. H., and Sergt. George w. Byrnes,
Pawtucket, R. I.
The plane lost contact with it's
home field early Sunday. Military
Snd civilian aircraft joined in a
search and the wreckage was spot
ted few hours later. The salvage
party scaled precipice to reach the
Sene, near the top of 5000 foot
peak.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
B AND { GAS COUPONS CUT TO D GALLONS
in Farm Family Tenants Found Murdered Near Purenve
UNIV Strikes
AgoinstU..S.,
Ickes Says
Earlier Story on Page AID
Aceor,otod proe.

y
By the Associated Press.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes
said today that the coal miners
walkout "constitutes strike
against the Government" and
called on President John L.
Lewis of the United Mine Work.
ers to order his men to return
to their wartime posts of duty"
The Governments mine boss de-
clared that Mr.. Lewis as UNIV chief
tain cannot escape responsibility"
for the work stoppage. but he also
said that "a few powerful operators
had deliberately opposed any COM
promise which might lead to rea-
sonable settlement of the mine wage
dispute.
The work stoppage, Mr. Ickes said.
is ''intolerable because without coal
we cannot win the war"
Mr.. Ickes. who has run the mines
since May l. while two truces kept
the UNIV members at work until last
midnight, made no further move to
bring about resumption of mining
beyond appealing to Mr.. Lewis and
the operators to hasten a settlement
assuring continuous production on
a normal basis"
His statements and appeals were
in Identical kilograms sent to Mr..
Lewis and Ezra Van Horn. chairman
of the committee handling the wage
negotiations for the operators, at
the hotel room where the deadlocked
operator miner representatives are
meeting.
Evening star., 1943-06-01

Crippled Children. Thousands of
servicemen were admitted free to a
similar game last year. Arrange
ments for the game and the three
year contract were made with Harry
bort, potentate of AL Bahr Temple.
Most of our players are in the
West or Southwest Mr.. Marshall
said in making the announcement
today. There is real transporta-
ton problem. Our biggest trans
portation hurdle will be coming east
from San Diego"
Mr.. Marshall and Arthur ]. Berg
man, Redskin coach. will attend the
scheduled meeting of the National
Football League in Chicago June l8
and 10. when announcement will be
made of the teams to play pro foot
ball this year. President Elmer Lay
den will lay before the club owners
a schedule which could not be
agreed on at an earlier meeting this
year because OF withdrawal of the
Cleveland club.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
". Va. High Court Orders
New Trial in Press Suit
By the Associated Press

by me Associated Press.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, June l.
The West Virginia Supreme Court
reversed and remanded for new trial
today libel suit which resulted in
$4,000 judgment for political can
didate who sued the Parkersburg
Sentinel. holding failure to prove
malice in fact.
Andy SWearingen. former Park
ersburg city councilman. and a cam
didate for mayor of the municipality
at the time the newspaper pub
llshed an article dealing with a
State tax department audit of city
finances, had sued for $4,000. He
also sued the Parkersburg News for
similar amount, and another
councilman. Golden Underwood,
brought similar actions.
In the Sentinel case, the only one
tried thus far. the defendant news
papers argued before the Supreme
Court that the freedom of the press
would be throttled if papers were to
be subjected to libel suits while
honestly attempting to inform the
public of governmental affairs.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Redskins to Train at San Dieoo
Play Benefit There Auaust IS

The Washington Redskins, world
football champions, will train for
about three weeks at San Diego,
Calf, and will play Shrine char
ity game on August Is at San Diego.
George P. Marshall, president of
the Redskins announced today.
Vanguard of the Redskin party
will leave the National Capital for
San Diego the last week in July,
picking up players en- route. The
Skins will play in the annual all
star game against a picked team
of college players at Chicago August
Is. This game will be staged at
Dyche Stadium, Evanston, ILL.,, home
Of the Northwestern University foot
ball team.
The Redskins have signed three
year contract with Al Bahr Temple
of the Shrine at San Diego to train
in or near the California city, and
to play annually a charity game for
the benefit Of the Shrine Home for
Evening star., 1943-06-01
High Court Upho|ds
Death Sentences Of
Murder, |nc.,' Trio
Also Refuses Review
Of Stephan Case and
Lifts Execution Stoy
Bv the Associated Press.

The Supreme Court upheld to-
day the convictions of Louis
Lepke) Buchalter, Emanuel
Weiss and Louis Capone, alleged
members of Murder. Inc. SEN
fenced to die at Sing Sing for
Staying Joseph Rosen, a Brook
lyn storekeeper.
Justice Roberts delivered the
opinion on the long -litigated case
growing out of the September l3.
1896 Staying when Mr. Rosen was
struck down by 22 bullets. Justices
Murphy and Jackson did not par
ticipate. Justice Black, while sub
stantially agreeing with" the opin-
ion. expressed the view that the pc
tition for review should be dismissed.
Stephan Review Refused.
Other actions by the high court
today included:
Refused for the third time to re-
view the conviction of Max Stephan,
Detroit restaurant owner. on
charge of treason against the United
States in harboring an escaped Nazi
prisoner and simultaneously lifted
its order staying his execution.
Held unconstitutional an attempt
by State to impose an inspection
fee on fertilizer distributed by the
Federal Government to farmers CO.
operating in the AAA soil conserva-
ton program.
Justice Reed delivered the unani-
nous opinion, applying specifically
to an effort by Florida to charge a
fee of Is cents a ton. Florida S
position was supported in brief
filed with the tribunal by Attorneys
General of Alabama. Louisiana.
North Carolina and Ohio.
Refuse Libel Suit Review.
Refused to review a decision that
the Wage-hour administrator has the
right to obtain a subpoena from a
Federal Court to compel company
to produce records, even prior to
determination that the company was
subject to the Wage-Hour Act. The
ruling by the second Federal Circuit
Court was challenged by the Stand
ard Dredging Corp. New York.
Ruled in a unanimous decision by
Justice Black that the Ninth Fed
eral Circuit Court could review the
conviction of japanese on charges
of remaining in a California area
contrary to Army ORDERS even
though the japanese had merely
been placed on probation for five
years.
Refused to review a decision dis
missing libel suit charging Rep
resentative Dies, Democrat, of Texas
with imputing in 8 book that the
magazine Southern Progress of Rich
mond, Va, was "of Nazi character"
j. S. Potts, the publisher, said Dis
trict of Columbia courts previously
(See SCOTUS. Page 2-Xl
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Compromise Tax
Passed
256 10 ia
Speedy Approval
By Senate Seen;
To Start July !
Earlier Story on Page A-2.)

Earlier Story on Page A-2.)
BY the Associated Press.
A compromise pay-as-you-go
income tax bill, canceling IS to
100 per cent of one years indi-
vidual tax liability. was passed
by the House today, 256 to ia,
in quiet climax to hot and his
toric fight which has gripped
Congress for four months.
The action, which sends the meas
ure now to the Senate where quick
approval is expected, came in the
final drive to shift the Nations a.
100000 taxpayers to a current basis
under 20 per cent withholding tax.
Collection of the levy would start
one month from today.
Chairman Doughton of the House
Ways and Means Committee de-
clared in the closing minutes of de-
bate that Senate members of the
conference committee met the
House representatives more than
half way" in making the compro-
mise and that the question had
bolied down to one of either thi:
or nothing
1T is the best compromise we were
able to work out after five hard
grueling days of conference"
agreed representative Knutson, Re-
publican, of Minnesota, ranking
minority member of the committee
who had plugged unsuccessfully for
the Ruml skip-a -tax-year alterna-
tive
But there was a final futile out
cry against even the new compro-
mise. Representative Cooper. Dem
ocrat, Of Tennessee protested that
the bill would have the effect of
transferring an unjust and unfair
part Of the cost of war from the
wealthy onto the shoulders of those
in the lower income brackets"
The rollcall vote was tolled off
only few minutes after Represen-
tative Robertson. Democrat. of Vir-
ginia said. The President has sent
word to the Speaker that if you
adopt this report he will sign it
The appeals of Mr. Doughton and
Mr.. Robertson won substantial
number of Democrats to the support
OF the compromise. The Republicans
voted nearly solidly for it.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Gardener Fined SIS for Using
Meat Bait to Trap Animals

Ruling that while Victory garden
owners may set traps to catch ma
rauding animals, they have no right
to attract animals by using meat
as lure, Judge George D. Nelson
today III Municipal Court fined
Thomas Ross, 40. of 212 Fifth street
NE. $25 on cruelty to animals
charge.
Police testified that last Thursday
they were forced to release an ami
NAL caught in baited steel trap
in the defendants back yard. They
said the traps were set between two
stakes. A rib roast bone hung from
a wire strung between the posts.
In an effort to convince the judge
that the trap was harmless" the
defendant put his fingers in the
Evening star., 1943-06-01
WiNkie Asserts Foes
May Nominate Him
In Spite Of Himself
Undecided on Entry
In Ohio COP Primary,
He Says at Ober'in
By The Associated Press.

OBERLIN, Ohio, June l.
Wendell L. Willkie told a press
conference today he hadn't de-
cided whether to enter Ohio's
Republican presidential pri-
mary. and declared he might get
the 1914 COP nomination in
spite of myself"
Asked whether he had deciled to
enter the race for Ohio delegates.
Mr.. Willkie responded:
Il haven't decided whether I will
be candidate and therefore I can
not answer that question:
Names Political Foes.
He went on to relate Ham Fish
is against me. Gerald L. K. Smith
is against me. and I understand
Landon is against me- If this keeps
up, I may be nominated in spite of
myself"
After reporters had filed out Mr..
Wlllkle reopened the door and VOL
unteered: Say, add Col. McCor-
mick Of the Chicago Tribune to that
list"
The 1910 Republican presidential
candidate came to Oberlin to receive
degree of doctor of laws and stayed
to address the alumni associa ton.
In arp interview with the Cleve-
land News. Mr.. Willkie declared the
Republican party has no chance of
electing its man in 1914 unless
its platform and it's candidate both
recognize that the countries of the
world are lnterdependent and the
United States must play it's full part
in bringing about cooperation be-
tween all nations and plays its full
part in the preservation Of peace and
economic stability
Analyses 1914 Election.
Asked what he thought of Cleve-
land as site for the 1914 COP
convention. Mr. Willkie declared Il
feel strongly for it" and said Cleve-
land would be ideal"
He gave the News this analysis of
the 1914 election:
In spite of all the talk you hear
to the contrary. President Roose-
welt still holds the solid South.
ANY Republican candidate can
be expected to carry the Midwestern
agricultural States which have no
large metropolitan centers.
The election will be decided in
Ohio, Michigan and the Eastern
States, and possibly by the Pacific
Coast States"
Evening star., 1943-06-01
New Reduction
To Take Effect
AtMidnight
Brown Says Drivers
Won't Be Granted
Extra Allowances

The value of B and C gasoline
ration coupons in Washington
and throughout the Eastern
shortage area will be cut from
three to two and half gallons
at midnight tonight, Price Ad-
ministrator Brown announced
late this afternoon.
At the same time, Mr.. Brown
warned that motorists will not be
able to get additional rations to
make up for the reduction they
suffer.
He also said rationing boards were
being instructed not to grant gaso-
line to servicemen on furlough and
to persons who live within reason
able walking distance of their
work, regardless of car pools.
Mr.. Brown conceded the reduction
in B and c coupons would work a
hardship on many persons who de-
pend on their cars for Transportation
and would make it extremely diff
cult for some workers to get to their
jobs
In many cases. Mr.. Brown said,
1t will mean that the worker who
lives some distance from his plant
Will have to take temporary resi-
dence closer to his work
100000 Barrel Cut Sought
Basic A coupons in the area re-
main worth gallons. but the valid
lty period already had been stretched
out to give motorists an average of
only about l12 gallons a week.
Mr.. Brown took the drastic new
action Immediately after being in
formed by Petroleum Administrator
Ickes and War Production Board
Chairman Nelson that the ALLEGATION
of gasoline for East Coast civilian
use in June must be reduced from a
previously scheduled 5000 barrels
daily to 100000 barrels. This cut
was made necessary, Mr.. Brown was
advised, by the imperative needs of
the military forces
Mr.. Brown said the cut could not
be achieved without further reduc-
ton in ratiOns of the 100000 nar~-
enger cars in the affected area, in
addition to steps already taken by
OPA and other Government agen-
cies to curtail gasoline consumption.
Itemizes Other Steps.
Mr.. Brown issued the following
statement itemizing steps to be
taken besides reducing the coupon
value:
Direct war pricing and rationing
boards to deny applications for ad-
ditional rations of gasoline to re-
store mileage lost as a result of the
new cut
Revoke present provisions allow
ing special rations of up to five GAL
Ions to servicemen on furlough in
| the area affected by the cut.
Deny supplemental rations to ap-
plicants living within a reasonable
walking distance of their work, re-
gardless of car pools and lack of
other means of transportation. Ex-
ceptions will be made only to take
into account physical disa bility or
the necessity to transport heavy
equipment, such as tools
Calls Going Tough"
Mr.. Brown added, These meas
ures, added to those already taken
to cut gasoline consumption. repre-
sent a severe tightening of the gas
tSee GASOLINE, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Senators Vote Down
Postwar Termination
OF Trade Agreements
Donoher Proposal Loses,
5l-33, Clearing Way for
Veto Power Decision
Earlier Story on Page A-l1.)

Earlier Story on Page A-l1.)
By the Associated Press.
The Senate rejected, 81 to 33.
today an amendment to House
approved reciprocal trade legis-
lation which would have per-
mitted Congress to terminate
agreements six months after the
war ends.
The amendment. proposed by
Senator Danaher. Republican. of
Connecticut. had been attached to
the legisla ton by coalition vote
in the Finance Committee. It's re-
lection cleared the way for con-
sideration of proposal by Senator
O'Mahoney, Democrat, of Wyoming
to prevent agreements from be-
coming operative until they are ap-
proved by Congress.
The Danaher proposal would have
authorized the termination of any
or all agreements six months after
hoStllitles cease by passage of a
joint resolution requiring the Presi-
dents signature or a tWo-third vote
overriding a veto
Earlier, Senator Taft, Republican,
of Ohio declared that Congress
should not tie its hands" by giving
the President exclusive power to
make trade agreements which. the
Ohioan said, might make it impos-
slble for the Nation to protect its
new S650,000000 synthetic rubber in
dustry after the war.
Senator Taft spoke in the Senate
in behalf of the Danaher amend
ment to the legislation extending
the reciprocal trade agreement law
for two more years.
Senator Taft said there was a pos
sibillty that unless the amendment
were adopted the President late next
year might make new agreements
with foreign nations, each of which
would run uninterruptedly for three
years.
For three years our hands might
be tied so we could not protect the
synthetic rubber industry" he added
The Ohioan said that after the
war "in some cases we may want
much higher tariffs. in others much
lower"
He mentioned tin, chrome and
f1axseed as other materials where
changes might be required.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
24th Operation Proves
Fatal to Attorney
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE. June IL. Leo
Dalton, Al, an attorney, who joked
that IAN operation is like haircut
to me" died today following his
twenty-fourth surgery.
Mr.. Dalton's illnesses began when
he was II, when he was operated on
for a bone infection in one leg. Nu-
merous operations finally cleared
that ailment. Then came varied op-
erations over period of many years.
Infection developed recently in
his other leg and the operation
proved fatal.
Evening star., 1943-06-01

trap and sprung it. Judge Nelson,
impressed, called for volunteers in
the courtroom to test the trap. No
one responded.
However, Judge Nelson declared
the demonstration mitigated the
penalty he had intended to impose
'Luring animals into steel traps
is the grossest type of cruelty imag-
Unable" Judge Nelson said. How
ever, this trap is not as deadly as
first supposed"
Mr.. Ross testified that during the
last two months his Victory garden
had been scratched up by some
animal.
Defense Counsel Thomas Ahearn
called the animal a thief" and
contended that a property owner
has a right to prHect his grounds.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Man and Son
Beaten toDeath,
; Others Shot
Sloyings Discovered
By Salesman MAKING
Delivery at House
By a Staff Correspondent of The Star

~ olall correspondent OF Inc Star.
PURCELLVILLE, Va. June l.
Five persons-three members of
a prominent Loudoun County
farm family and a tenant and
his wife-were slain on a farm
near here today. Common
wealth's Attorney Charles F.
Harrison said the killings ap-
peared to be mass murder. for
which no definite clues have been
found.
The dead were:
A. Morris Love his wife, and 81
vear-old son James, and Walter
Russell and his wife. tenants on
the Love farm.
Bodies of those members of the
Love family were discovered about
Il O'Clock this morning at their farm
nome. a mile and a half north of
Purcellvllle, Va, by travelling man
calling to make deliveries at the
farm house.
The two other bodies were found
on the farm by authorities investi-
eating the slaying of the Love FAM
ilv.
Shrouded in mystery from the
time the bodies were found until
late this afternoon. details of the
crime we're revealed bv Mr.. Harrison
when he left the Love farm.
He said former employe on the
Love farm is being sought by police
for questioning.
Clubbed to Death
Mr.. Harrisons description of the
crime to reporters was as follows:
Our present view. in the absence
Of autopsies, is that the slayings
were the act of murderers.
Mr. Morris Love. the father. was
found dead seated in an armchair
on his front porch He had been
dubbed to death. His skull was
crushed
Mrs. Love was shot through the
heart and death probably was in
stantaneous The son. James Love.
likewise had been shot These two
bodies were found inside the Love
farm house
The body of Walter Russell. a ten
ant on the farm, was found behind
barn $50 yards away from the
house. Beside his body lay a 22-
caliber rife that had been dis
charged. One bullet penetrated the
skull and there were two flesh
wounds on the forehead.
Mrs. Russell's body was found in
the tenant house, about 100 yards
from the farm house. and she too,
had been shot She was shot in
the temple"
Mr.. Harrison would reveal no
further details of the slayings.
No Motive Advanced
No motive for the crimes had been
advanced by police authorities late
this afternoon. Mr. Morris Love
was described as one of the most
popular and highly esteemed citi-
zens of the county He taught a
bible class and was a member of
the Board of Stewards of Harmony
Methodist Church in Hamilton His
father, the late Fenton Love. had
represented Loudoun County IL the
Virginia Assembly.
A salesman of an extract firm.
whose last name was said to be
BlevinS. was the first to discover
the crimes. He had driven into the
Love farm place to sell his products.
as he had been accustomed to do
for several years. He saw Morris
Loves body slumped in porch
rocker. covered with an empty
feather bed tick. He rang the door
See MURDERS. Page 2-X.J
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Britain S Casualties
Placed at 514,993
Total Of 92,089 Killed,
Commons Is Informed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. June britain has
suffered 514,993 casualties in all
ranks of Empire armed forces in
the first three years Of war. Deputy
Prime Minister Clement Attlee told
Commons today.
Maj. Attlee said 92.O89 had been
killed; 226,7l9 were missing; 107,89l
were prisoners of war and 1924
were wounded
The casualties. as distributed
among Empire forces, we're listed
thus:
United Kingdom, 275,344
Canada, 10.422
Australia, 53,959
New Zealand, 19,345.
South Africa, 22,615.
India, 01,979.
Colonies, 30,829.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Canadian Casualties
Placed at 1858

OTTAWA. June (Pl.-Canadlan
casualties since the war started total
about 1876, defense department
figures showed today.
These include approximately $3.50
dead, 2,749 missing, l,025 wounded
and Abs prisoners.
Air force casualties to April 30
accounted for 1850 of the 1876
total including 1857 dead and 1899
missing. The Navy suffered 1,068
casualties of which sa2 were dead.
150 wounded and prisoners. The
army lost approximately 1000 dead,
$50 missing, 300 wounded and $500
prisoners. Army and navy casual.
ties were as Of today.