Haller given two years for part in Compton hold up
Haller was sentenced to two years in prison for his involvement in a hold up in Compton. The case tied him to the crime along with co-defendants and authorities indicated the incident occurred earlier this year. Court documents show sentencing followed a plea deal and the judge imposed the term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haller
Compton
Court Rejects Leniency Plea In Liquor Case
In a rare stern ruling Judge Urner refused leniency for two young men, Arthur Walker and Lewis Miller, who attacked a Lewiston station operator in a failed robbery. Haller got two years, Miller one year, with Miller's parents pleading for mercy who could not sway the judge. A separate trial heard witnesses on Sam Dorsey accused of liquor sale in Kulnehart's alley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bor Erd
Dude Harmond Uroet
Fasdline
Arthur ‘Snouter’ Walker
Lewis C Miller
Fidward Campton
Lewinstoun
Miller
Haller
Urner
Compton
State
Montgomery County
William D Muiller
Silver Spring
House of Correction
Sam" Dorsey
Nenro
Kulnehart
Dorsey
John FE
Fox
James Wiles
Dublin
Sherut Noy M Hiltner
Sherman FP
Bowers
Alton Wennett
Weeuun Released on Bail in $20 Theft Case
Mary Nurdette, a housekeeper at Lewis Stultz's home near New Wind sor, was released on a $500 bond for a March 23 hearing after confessing to a theft of $20 kept in a pocketbook in a desk. Deputy Sheriff Joan Crum and Carroll County deputy Shen Roy Wiltner reported the arrest and the alleged confession. Frederick County officers assisted in the investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis Stultz
New Windsor
Mary Nurdette
Sherif Joan B. Crum
Carroll County
Shen Roy Wiltner
Crum
Stultz
Parresile
Frederick Counts
Sherman Po Bowere
Prederick County
George N Fringer
Roosevelt Looms Over Court Picks In Liberal Tilt
President Roosevelt faces a Democratic Senate battle as liberal bloc leaders, including NY judges and federal officials, emerge as potential Supreme Court candidates. The group spans Mt. Vernon and New York figures, with ties to New Deal policy and tax cases, and varies from governors to district attorneys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sky
Oman
John Bo
Tabata
Partiain Beague
Roosevelts
Prad
Supreme Court
Tabor
Savage
Roosevelt
John Lo Lew
Notre Dame Assistant Coach Killed in Auto Crash
An assistant football and track coach at Notre Dame University was killed in a car accident today. The report notes his role with the team and his recent competitive achievements, including a notable first play upset in a recent game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Notre Dame
Chicago
John J
Notre Dame Universaty
Pinta Voraikivay
Sieduet Pallor
van Old
Kaute Roevre
Robber Shoots Chicago Woman Dead
Disjointed report describes a fatal shooting in Chicago as a robber attacks a woman demanding money. The account is garbled but indicates a violent street robbery ending in the victim's death and the suspect fleeing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Future of Ball Machines Held Yet Unsolved
Discussion in court over whether ball or marble machines qualify as slot devices and the legality of their operation. State attorney and defense clash on intent and machine classification as seizures follow complaints and a legislative bill seeks to legalize certain uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mosble
Taakeagh
Shepti
Haltines
Tian
Plavet
Hinsett
Ase
Gure Wat
Defens
Manning
Hammond Urner
South
Steels and Specialties Rally Quietly in Mixed Market
New York traders showed modest courage with early gains in steels and related specialties. The session drifted lower as the day progressed with bonds slipping and call money easing amid tax payment needs and cautious investor sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Weather Record for March Sees Varied Temps and Sun Moon Times
The record shows March temperatures with daily highs and lows, including a high around 49 inches of precipitation and notable day night temperature swings. Sun set around 6:09 PM, sunrise tomorrow at 6 AM, moon rise later in the evening, and moon set after midnight.
Lawyers' Guild Head Backs Court Reform Proposals
The Lawyers' Guild leader testifies before a committee urging the most conservative remedy to public needs. He argues constitutional protections must remain intact and warns against amending the constitution as it could politicize the courts and erode judicial tradition.
Tolls Of Men Leaving To Join Southern Army
Fitchurch Lee Chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs Hammond Urner. Announcement was made that the semi annual Mary land division will be held on Apr 14 at the Ellicott City courthouse with Judge William Henry Forsythe as principal speaker. Following a business session a program in charge of Miss Eleanor Houck was presented with readings by Harrood Nicodemus and Doris Peterson. Extracts from the Jacob Engelbrecht diary were read prior to the program listing names of Confederate sympathizers who joined a Frederick company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fitchurch Lee
United Daughters of the Confederacy
Hammond Urner
Maryland
Ellicott City
Wilam Henry Forsythe
Eleanor Houck
Harroo Nicodemus
Doris Peterson
C OW. Gregory
Jacob Engelbrecht
C Howard Young
Ida Markey
Frederick
George Horning
John Wicard
Adolphus Fearbake Jr
John Haupt
Anthony
John Riordon
George Doll
David Strummer
Valerius Ebert Jr
Jeremiah Ward
Nichols Murphy
Amos Scott
John Tramilton
Woodward Clarence Newport
Michael Galligher
James Rastle
John Haller
Jacob Lewte Feil
John Blumen
Labor Aide Tide Could Bring Lewis Victory in Court Fight
Insiders say new Lewis victories may emerge if labor support shifts in the Supreme Court battle. The piece notes Roosevelt era ties with unions and outlines the strategic push by labor groups to back policy plans and a broader labor party, signaling potential electoral impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW Lewis
Townsend Given 30 Days in Jail
Washington March 11 AP Dr France Eo Townend was sentenced to 30 days in jail and a $100 fine for contempt of the House of Representatives. Judge Peyton Gordon pronounced the sentence and Townesends attorney said an appeal would follow. Townsend defended his pension plan stating imprisonment cannot stop his cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
France Eo Townend
Pone
Alon Jeider
Peyton Gordon
Metall Caltesasansand Thark Vousinghs
Tuctice Gordon
Premmonia Miss Redmond Burned In Lamp Explosion
Miss Mildred Redmond at 240 West Patrick street suffered burns from a kerosene lamp explosion as she carried lamps up a winding stair. She was visiting in Charles Town when the lamp exploded and she fell, receiving burns to the body. She was to be moved to Frederick City Hospital for treatment, with pneumonia and serious injuries reported by her family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mildred Redmond
West
Patrick Street
Frederick City Hospital
Mise Redmond
Amtrs
Lela Redmond
Nannie Firth
Charles Town
Vhort
Unclear text on Austin Boyd case and notes
Fragmentary report mentions Austin Boyd and a charge connected to a note left at an apartment. Details are corrupted, making it impossible to identify the event, location, or outcome.
Death list among entombed miners after explosion
A mine disaster at eight miles east of town traps several workers as rescuers labor through wreckage and falling timbers. Officials report multiple fatalities including Biv Niotormian and Trove McCoy with hopes for survivors fading as air fumes hinder recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Araem
Hutchaisen Cet Company
Here
Bowalock
Biv
Niotormian
Pated Debra
Canlosian
Fre
McCay
Ny” Clendening
Norris urges legislative remedies to curb court powers
Senator Norris of Nebraska urged Congress to pursue legislative remedies and constitutional amendments to check what he called the court's entanglements. He warned opponents of change that resisting reform could swing the pendulum too far and harm both men and women. He did not endorse Roosevelt's court bill but listed eight legislative options and noted support for any proposed constitutional amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Norris
Nebraska
Congress
Senate
Roosevelt
Gas Tax Diversion Will Cost Maryland Funds
Federal Bureau of Public Roads informed Maryland that 141,666 dollars of federal road money was being withheld due to increased gas tax revenue diversions. The state aims to prove diversions are not excessive to recover the funds. Legislative leaders at Annapolis received copies as they review the next biennial budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Federal Bureau of Public Roads
State Roads Commission
Maryland
Federal Road Fund
Federal Bureau
Annapolis
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