davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-19

~ 9TH senior and junior Adams
* School athletes were handy
winners yesterday in the
Georgetown Division track meet
for elementary schools, held by the
Municipal Playground Department.
Brown scored 40 points in each class to
xnish second.
In the senior section Adams piled up
H37 points and its total in the junior
competition was II. Janney was third
In each class, with % points.
Other schools scoring in the senior
group were Lafayette, IA; Corcoran, s;
Fillmore, S, and Grant, 2. Lafayette
also was fourth in the junior division
followed by Corcoran, with 6; Fillmore,
5, and Grant. 2.
Summaries:
7O-PoUND CLASS.
5O-meter lun-Won by Tom Riley tJan-
neyl; second, Robert Geraci Adams); third,
sIsnniTe 1BTown}; fifth. William NOtz
Running bread iumpawqR by william yass9
Fourth. Valentino Faleona Brown.
sSopetsr Tslas1Won by Adams Trdb.,s aps.l
Otis Flinsl; second, Fillmore lRichard. Rad
elia: Hamilton De sanSur; Robert vsdbls, Kibier;
Logan, Guy Falcone. George Moul, Clyde
Mendellsenj.
so-PoUND CLASS.
eo-met.r run-won by Albert HAYDEN
sR1sFn sfa Es sts'1Fa Ff.e H'Pf5 egy ASfsRsh
fifth. Bruce
Housfton shHe fillmore. Hnaas 'O"y' mum
Running broad jumpmw9Sn YS,rs BY STEPHEN hen
1adams sn AG'Rs ioarth 'n6S J6an ht
FRANCIS hsl 1kdams' ms" second. @ Robert worthins-
5eE thrd eO9ov
de9e m., by sn9ey ds@ zoe Benson
Wism Wi ni'l anG H Lawrence SOE Esstmsng s thiTd.
Brown ODomnick valenza and Joe MITCHELL:
Sna ffn' JaansS SSafy kas a''5f nATse nd snd
T5 F:taa s,5 s osssos 5ssSs Pssa Bs@
nick Valenzal; second. Adams HARRY Mar,
Jerome siiYerman, George Przybella, Alex
eeaaanf 0gsa Jsaf fzei smtk Mac 'sSa sah e ROY
10O-PoUND CLASS.
60-meter run-Won by Jerome Smith
third, Victor Berni lAdams): fourth. NAL
comb Macdonald Janney): fifth, Ralph
Bogart Brown
Running broad jump-won By. Colin Rit-
ter adams: second, James Clark tAdamsl;
third. Walter De Laney Brown: fourth
Carl Rroadoys Brown; hfth' Lewis Pendie-
Running high tump-Won by T. J. Morris
tJanney): second Albert Estes tAdsmsl
Tehe race-Won by Adams tRanoolph
Dickens and Archie Penagol.
340-meter relay--Won by Adams tMur-
ray sehwartzman. Dick Robertson. Charles
Troutmsn, Richard Smith: second, Brown
tBilly Davidson. Graham Clark, James Hay
wood. Harry Kaufman.
1I5-POUND CLASS.
To-n,ter run-Won by Fendall Claggett
fAdamsl; second. Russell Geir adams.
Running broad tump-Won by Charles
King tAdams); second, Gordon Williams
IAdAms)
Running high jump-Won BY Bradley
Iundberg adams: second. Jack Abernathy
(AdamO: third, .ceorse seita Lafayettel:
Tehe race-Won by Adams fVernon
Grspam and Fred Waikerl. ,,.,,.
Aoo-meter yelay-Wen hy .>--.s fWiuiam
Evening star., 1933-05-19
MAT SKILL TELLS
AS SH|KAT SCORES
Defeats Roughhouse Tactics
as It Usually Does, as
Spears Is Beaten.
. HE rassler may please the
crowI with his roughhous-
in0 fare m kino ond

THE rassler may please the
crowL with his roughhous-
ing, face making and
groaning, but it still is the
wrestler who generally wins out,
it was proved once again last
night at the Washington Audi
torium in the final indoor grap-
pling show of the season.
They tossed one of the most scientific
and smoothest matmen In the business
against an opponent Of the bite, gouge,
kick, ETC., and the affair lasted only
3212 minutes. At this point Dick Shi-
kat cut loose with a series of body
slams that effectively finished Frank
Spears
Spears. the ex-Bolling Field villain,
again was up to his old tricks but Shi-
kat, after absorbing a goodly share of
thumps and bumps, retaliated with a
double-order of the same tactics to
win. shikat wasted no effort in sharp
contrast to Spears many tiring antics
and clumsiness which eventually
winded the former Georgia Tech foot
baller.
Everett Marshall, the other top
notcher on the card, also ran true to
form, pinning young Karl Davis in IA
minutes: An airplane spin proved
Davis downfall.
George Zaharias, another of the bet
ter grapplers, defeated Eli Fischer,
George Katan and DR.. Ralph Wilson
went to Commute draw. and Vic
Christy and Chief Chewaki likewise
grappled to a deadlock.
About $500 saw the show. Next
Thursday Promoter Joe Turner will
herd his pachyderms into Grifith
Stadium, where Ernie Dusek and Able
Coleman will oppose in a finish match.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
AMELIA {. PUTNAM
TO SPEAK TONIGHT
Woman Flyer to Celebrate
First Anniversary of
Atlantic Hop.

Amelia Earhart Putnam, the first
woman to fly the Atlantic alone, will
celebrate the first anniversary Of her
epoch-making fight tonight by appear
ing before an N B. c. microphone dur
ing the Service Hour from to O'Clock.
WRC will broadcast the program,
which, in addition to Mrs. Putnam's S
talk, includes selections by the Cava-
liers Quartet, Rosario Bourdon's Or
chestra, and Jessica Dragone.te, So
prano. Mrs. Putnam will discuss the
part women have played in aviation.
Tunes from new motion pictures will
be featured by Leo Reisman and his
orchestra during the program from
gram Of the series with Reisman d.
recting. The future broadcasts will be
under the direction of Victor Young.
Other N. r. C. Features.
The County Club and the Musical
Grocery Store are among WRCs other
outstanding NJ B. G. attractions. This
stations dance music will be provided
by Meyer Davis Orchestra, Don Pedro's
Orchestra, Harold Sterns Orchestra
and Herb Gordon and his orchestra.
A medley Of tunes about smiles IS
to be the highlight of the program of
Phil Spitalnys Orchestra from to
7:30 over WMAL and associated N. B.
c. blue" network stations. Selections
from THE Cat and the Fiddle" also
will be played.
One Of WMALs outstanding musical
attractions will be concert by the
Choral Group Of the Arts Club, under
the direction of Otto Torney Simon.
The program, scheduled from to $3.50.
includes Elgars Spanish Serenade,"
the winter Scene" of Banhock, and
Holbrook's ITO Zante"
Violet Wachter and her dramatic
company will open the Door" on kid
naping plot during their broadcast
Wachter will be Edith Brusiloff Sperling,
Connie Mack and Hill.
wJSV and affiliated stations have
scheduled a special broadcast from the
Atlantic City horse show at $50. Ted
Husing will be at the microphone.
Connie Mack, manager Of the Phila-
delphia Athletics, will be interviewed
by Edwin c. Hill during the Inside
Story" program. The musical back
ground will be provided by Nathaniel
Shilkret's Orchestra.
Nino Martini, tenor. will sing De
Koven's 20 Promise Me" as q feature
of his recital from to 7:30. He also
will sing Ramona" Howard Barlow's
Orchestra will accompany him.
A medley of tunes popular during
the 1920s will be played by Dolph
Martins Orchestra during the program
from $50 to GAS. The selections in
clude "Vagabond Lover" MY Sin" and
Beyond the Blue Horizon"
The Northern Dramatic Co. will
present the second act of Kathleen"
tonight at 7:30 over VOL. The play
was written by Justin Wrinkle and
Ronald Dawson. Belle Shapiro will
play the leading role.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
MEETS TOUGH FOE
IN NSEAMAN WATSON
AiIing Stomach and Long
Route May Handicap Cuban
Flash, However.
By the Associated Press.

By the ASsocitteo Press.
n YEW YORK, May 19.-Cuba's s
M fistic pride, Kid Chocolate,
/ Y defends his share of the
featherweight champion
ship against Seaman Tom Watson
of England in a 15-round bout in
Madison Square Garden tonight.
Despite the stomach ailment that
forced postponement of the duel last
week, Chocolate rules an 8-to-5 favorite
to retain the crown he holds by grace
of the New York State Athletic Com
mission Freddy Miller of Cincinnati
holds National Boxing Association
recognition for the same title.
Chocolate has fully recovered from
his recent illness and likewise has re-
gained the poundage that he lost while
he was under the weather For while
he tipped the beam at little better than
120 pounds. He probably will be close
10 the featherweight limit Of 1875 pounds
et weighing-in time.
One of the worlds cleverest boxers,
fast and hard puncher to boot, Choc-
OlAVC 1lhS RlC1lty VI 11Sb4O OAdoS, Gus 4iC
may fnd Watson q stubborn and trou-
blesome foe. In the first place, the
Cuban Negro never has shown any de-
cided liking for the long 15-round route
nor does he care much for rough, ag-
gresstve, crowding foes.
Watson, in his one match in this
country, revealed himself as just that
kind Of q battler. He crowded Fidel
Labarba through Is rounds of busy
action and won clean-cut decision
over the Californian.
II there's still anything wrong with
Chocolates. stomach, Watson probably
will discover it before the fight has gone
very far. He is body puncher strictly.
Against Labarba he seemed to have un-
limited stamina and finished almost as
fresh as when he started.
The weight may cost him something,
however, In strength and the extra week
of training, made necessary by last
weeks postponement, probably did him
no good.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
Adams School Athletes Clean
Upin Georgetown Division Meet

Niebels, Dudley spruill, John Cosn and Con-
ME Valanos).
UNLIMITED CLASS.
100-meter run-Won BY Jack Maddocks
adams; second, John Shotzberger La-
fayette)
Running broad jump-Won by Luis De
Bayle tAdems) second. James Petit
(Adams).
Running high jump-Won by David Tip
ping fAdams).
Tehe race-Won by Adams tR B. Holt
and Earl Gossl.
400-meter relay-Won by Adams (Beldon
White. Erwin Osgood, Joe Gervasi. Howell
Stewart
Evening star., 1933-05-19
Major Radio Features

DRAMA.
Five Star Theater, WMAL, $50;
Northern Dramatic Co., VOL, 1880;
"Doors," WMAL, $3.50.
VARIETY.
Service Hour, WRC, TOO; Irwin s. Cobb,
WJSv, 500; Musical Grocery Store,
WRC. 500: Leo Reisman's Orches-
ira. WRC, $50; Jack Benny, WRC,
900.
DANCE MUSIC.
Jerry Friedman's Orchestra, WJSv,
1890; Herb Gordon's Orchestra,
WRC, 1900.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
7:30-Adventures in Health: drama
tiZed health helps-WJZ, WBAL,
WHAM, WBZ and WJR.
7:45-Thurston the Magician-wJZ,
WBAL, WHAM, KDKA and
WIS.
8:00-Echoes of the Palisades; Archer
Gibson, organist-WJZ, WHAM,
KDKA, WREN. WBAL, WBZ,
WHAS and WAX.
8:30-Phil Baker, the jester-wJZ,
WHAM, VINO. KDKA, WBAL,
WAX and WREN.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
NAVY LOSES D. c. STARS
Newton and McDougal, Captains,
to Be Graduated Next Month.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, May 1s-The Naval
Academy will lose a number Of good
athletes, including two team captains,
by the graduation on June / Of mid
shipmen who make their homes in the
District of Columbia.
One of the District youths who will
graduate Is Walter H. Newton, jr., cap
tain Of the track team and the Nays
best middle distance runner. The other
team captain from the District is David
s. McDougal, the leader Of the rife
men.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
Chocolate 8-5 Choice Tonight
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Ed Don George.
North Java, N. Y, won in straight falls
from Andy Brown, Brooklyn.
MONTREAL.-Gino Garibaldi, 213,
Italy, won two falls out Of three from
Rudy Dusek, 214, Omaha.
TORONTO, Ontario.-Joe Savoldi,
208, Three Oaks, Mich, won two falls
cut of three from Joe Malcewicz, 204,
Utica, N. Y.
ST, PAUL.-Ray Richards, 2l2, Lin
coin. Nebr.. won from Joe Cox, 2l4,
Canton Ohio. tCox disqualified for
fouling)
Evening star., 1933-05-19
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON-Larry Gains, Toronto, On
tario, outpointed George Cook, Australia
Q5).
TACOMA.-Freddie Steele, Tacoma,
knocked out Gilbert Attell, San Fran
cisco go; Don Fraser, Tacoma, out
pointed Joe Coffman, Buffalo 90.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

IL 0om-C Columbia Miniatures.
12:l5-Georye Halls Orchestra.
Ensemble.
l:0o-Dancing Echoe-.
1:l5-Talk by walter Lippman.
1:45-Savitt Strirg quartet.
2:0o-Italian Idyll.
2:30-Hal Thompson's Orchestra.
3:00-Co,umbia Salon Orchestra.
3:15-Tonv Wons with Keenan, and
Phillips.
3:30-Saturday Syncopators.
4:00-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
4:30-Gray Moods.
4:45-Mark Warnow's Orchestra.
5:00-Princeton-P Penn Columbia Crew
Race.
5:30-Skippy.
5:15-Art Coogan's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

WOT 22s.s Meters.
WI 1910 Kilocycles.
3:00-Variety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Organ Echoes.
4:30-Salon Musicale.
5:00-Something for Every One.
5:56-Base bali scores.
6:00-Dinner concert.
6:15-Today In Sports.
6:29-Weather forecast.
6:30-Musical Varieties.
6:45-Piano Tone Pictures.
7:00-The Valet.
7:15-Musical 1nterlude.
7:20-News Dispatches.
7:30-Northern Dramatic Co.
800 to 9:00-Variety Hour.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Chimes and Birthdays.
8:05a-News Flashes.
6:10a-Musical Clock (continued).
9:55a-Police Flashes.
10:00a-ReQuest Program.
l1:00a-Uncle Pete's Kiddies.
12:00m-Weather forecast.
12:05-Luncheon Concert.
12:30-Accordion Capers.
12:45 to l:00-Dance Music.
3:00-Variety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Salon Musicale.
4:30-Organ Echoes.
5:00-Something for Every One.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
Vienna Taxgatherers Arm.

VIENNA R.-Collecting taxes these
days has become so dangerous that the
government granted petition from the
collectors asking permission to carry
firearms,
Evening star., 1933-05-19
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regularly

Flashes from The EUenino Star,
resume OF Uorld neUs, is broadcast
daily by WMAL at 5:45 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
WICV 205.4 Meters.
"JON V 1,460 Kilocycles.
CORRECT TIME by
PARADE
"It Kills the Moths and Saves Your
Clothes"
At Drug and Department Stores

6:0l-"Keeping Up With Events" by
Robert w. Horton.
6:15-Adventures of Jimmy Allen.
6:30-Dolf Martins Orchestra and
Travellers Quartet.
6:45-Boake Carter.
7:o0-Nino Martini, tenor.
7:30-Tne Foreign Legion.
8:00-Irvin s. Cobb.
8:15-Modern Male Chorus.
S:3o-"The Inside Story" with Edwin
c. Hill and Nathaniel Shilkret's
Orchestra.
9:00-Columbia Revue.
s:30-Atlantic City Horse Show.
9:45-"The Public Works and Industry
Control Bill"
10:15-Contest program.
10:20-Do-Re-Mi Trio.
10:30-Jerry Friedman's Orchestra.
IL :00-George Halls Orchestra.
IL :30-Globe Trotter
11:45 to 12-Ozzie Nelson and his Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-The Sun Dial
8:30a-The Merrymakers.
S:45a-Little Jack Little.
9:00a-Elder Michaux.
9:30a-The Captivators.
10 10:00a-Adventures of Helen and Mary.
10:30a-Juvenile Artists Club.
10: 0:45a-Concert Miniatures.
II 1:00a-Vincent Travers' Orchestra.
11:l5a-Harold knights Orchestra.
IL :30a-Frank La Marr's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
Today on the Radio
Gan procram
change without notice.

8:45-Roosevelt Trio.
s:00-Choral Group of the Arts Club
s:30-'Doors." directed by Violet
wachter.
s:45-Henry Nestor. baritone.
10:00-Late news.
10:15-College Inn Orchestra.
I0:30-Emory Daugherty's Orchestra.
II :00-Cctton Club Orchestra.
IL :30-Teddy Blacks Orchestra.
IL 2:o0-weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Early risers program.
7:00a-WMAL Breakfast Club.
9:00a-Gene Stewart. organist.
9:30a-Happy Jack.
9:45a-Larry Larson, organist.
l0:o0a-Lew Dav;e and his banjo.
10:15a-Rhythm Ramblers.
i0:30a-Meeting of the Peoples Lobby.
ii l:30a-Syncopators.
2:00m-Weather report.
IL :05-Words and Music.
12:30-National Grange program.
1:30-Concert Echoes.
2:00-Radio Troubadours.
2:30-Wealth and Harmony.
3:00-Description of the Wood Memo
rial Stakes and Jamaica.
3:45-Chautauqua Opera Association.
4:00-Maurice Sherman's Orchestra.
4:3O-The Neil Sisters.
4:45-Anson Weeks Orchestra.
5:oo-International Sunday School
Lesson.
WTCV 205.4 Meters.
"JoV 1.4so KilocycIes.
3:0G-The Grab Bag.
3:15-Talk by Earl Spaulding.
3:30-United States Army Band.
4:00-"True Animal Stories" by Don
Lang.
4:15-John Kelvin, Irish tenor.
4:3o-Evelyn Tyner, pianist.
4:45-Columbia Miniatures.
5:15-Freddie Martins Orchestra.
5:30-Skippy.
5:45-Just Plain Bill
Evening star., 1933-05-19
WnC 315.6 Meters.
w hN $50 Kilocycles.


3:00-Talk by Ely Culbertson.
3:I5-Benjamin Moore Triangle Club.
3:30-United States Marine Band.
4.OO-Arlene jackson. contralto.
4:15-"The Five Best Of the Year." by
Elmendorf Carr.
4:3O-"Winnie the Pooh," drama.
4:45-Melodic Wandertnss.
Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly
5:30-Two for One.
5:45-Base ball scores.
5:50-Two Washington favorites.
5:55-Five-M Minute Program.
6:o0-Black and Blue.
6:15-Talk by Mrs. w. Wallace CHS
we'll of the Women's Overseas
League.
6:20-Musical Interlude.
6:29-Weather forecast
6:30-King of the Highway.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:Oo-The Cavaliers and Jessica Drag
onette, soprano.
8:o0-Musical Grocery Store.
S:30-Leo Reisman's Orchestra.
9:00-Jack Benny. comedian.
9:30-The Country Club.
10:00-Last-minute news.
10:02-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
10:30-Don Pedro's Orchestra.
IL :0o-Ralph Kirbery.
IL :05-Don Bestor's Orchestra.
Stern's Orchestra.
1900 to 12:30a-Herb Gordons Orches-
ira.
Early Program Tomorrow.
Eisenhower Health Exercises.
7:00a-Richard Liebert, organist.
730a-Morning Glee Club.
745a-Harding Sisters. piano duo.
8:00a-Morning Devotions.
8:15a-Cheerio.
8:45a-VaSs Family.
9:00a-Breen and DeRose.
9:15a-Time and fashion news.
9:20a-Morning Parade.
Household Institute.
10 :30a-Down Lovers Lane.
l :00a-Johnny Marvin, tenor.
IL l1:l5a-Trade revival campaign.
IL :30a-Kay Kaysers Orchestra.
Bestors Orchestra.
2:30-Harold Stern's Orchestra.
1:00-Linton Hall Military School
Band.
1:l5-Thirty-fo fourth annual meeting OF
the Associated Harvard Clubs.
1:45-Olivet College Orchestra.
2:15-Merry Madcaps.
2:30-Matinee Gems
3:00-Wisconsin High School Band.
4:00-The Lady Next Door.
4:30-Jack and Loretta Clements.
4:45-Five Messner Brothers.
5:00-Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
5:30-Afternoon Varieties.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10
TO CONSOLIDATE FARM DEBTS
Governor Appoints Group To Aid
Land Bank In Refinancing
Debt-Ridden Farmers

Governor Richie last week an
nounced the appointment and called
for a meeting of committee of
farmer leaders to be known as a
State Agricultural Cancellation Com
mittee. The purpose of the Commit
tee, as set forth at the initial meet
ing, which was held in Baltimore
last Thursday, is to establish policies
and to cooperate in the appointment
of county committees to help farm
ers meet their creditors on neutral
basis, looking towards a scaling
down of debts to the point where
the farmer might be financed thru
the Federal Land Bank, under the
Farm Credit Administration.
Those appointed on the committee
were: Charles T. Cockey. Jr., Pres
ident of the Maryland Farm Bureau
Federation; Miles H. Fairbank, Sec
rotary Treasurer of the Maryland
Farm Bureau Federation; Senator A.
G. Ensor Master of the State Grange;
Roy C. F. Weagly, President of the
Washington county Farm Bureau;
DR.. II. B. Symons, Director of the
Extension Service; A. W Brum-
baugh, Greensboro, Nd, w. H. Hol-
loway, Snow Hill, Md; and Granville
H. Hibberd, Brooklandville, Md.
At the first meeting Mr.. Cockey
was named chairman and Mr.. Fair
bank, secretary. County committees
will be named within the next few
weeks, it is said
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10
DAIRY INDUSTRY SAYS FULL
TAX HARMFUL

Representatives of the dairy reg
tax of 12.4 cents on milk and its
products and on oleo-margarine al
lowed by law, at hearing held re-
Gently in Washington.
Witnesses commended that the full
tax would harm the industry, and
that some of it would fail upon pro-
ducers. They favored the gradual
imposition OF a tax that would aver
age about one cent pound of fat
for 1894.
1t has been pointed out that if the
dairy industry is committed to
moderate processing tax of about one
cent a pound, the best that can be
done for the industry Immediately
under the Agricultural Adjustment
Act is to stabilize the butter and
cheese markets by purchases of re-
lief supplies
Production control programs for
0ther commodities named IN the Act
have been or will be financed by pro-
cessing taxes. Practically all efforts
in behalf of the dairy industry thus
far have been along the line of
marketing agreements applying prin-
cipally to fluid milk. Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace believes produc-
ton control measurts are necessary
to provide more than temporary re-
lief to the industry. He states,
''Dairymen should at once recognize
that they have problem in produc-
ton CONTROL and that licensing
and agreements, and attempts at
5tabilization are merely temporary
expedients," and are "unenforceable
if they are out of line with economic
facts"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10
COMMISSION ON CRIMINAL
PROCEDURE

A survey of the existing legal ma
chinery under which criminal cases
are prosecuted throughout the State
was begun by the Commission on
Criminal Procedure, appointed by
Governor Albert c. Richie, which
held it's first meeting at the Union
Trust Building, Baltimore, on Mon
day, October 80.
One of the aims of this organiza-
ton is to prevent, if possible, long
delays in the final disposition of
criminal cases such as occurred in
that of Fuel Lee (colored,) and it is
proposed to draft such changes in
the present law as may be necessary
to correct this situation.
Herbert R. O'Conor, States At
torney for Baltimore City, was
elected Chairman of the Commits
sion, and it is planned by him and
his associates to resent to the
Special Session of the General As
sembly such measures as will facili-
tate the prompt disposal of criminal
cases in the future. The other
members of the Commission are:
Chief Judge Carroll T. Bond, of
the Maryland Court of Appeals.
Chief Judge Samuel X. Dennis, of
the Supreme Bench of Baltimore,
formerly of Worcester county.
Former Governor Emerson C. Har-
rington, who was also at one time
States Attorney for Dorchester
county.
w. Mason Shehan, of Talbot coun-
ty, former President of the Maryland
State Bar Association.
Attorney General W. Preston
Lane, Jr., of Washington county.
T. Courtney Jenifer, who served
three terms as States Attorney for
Baltimore county.
Walter j. Mitchell, of Charles
county. President of the State SEN
ate.
James Clark, States Attorney for
Howard county.
Alexander Armstrong, of Hagers-
town, former Attorney General.
Edgar Allen Poe, former Attorney
General, and former City Solicitor of
Baltimore.
James M. Hepbron, Director of the
Baltimore Criminal Justice Commits
sion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1888
ARMIsTICE DAY

Saturday, November 18th, is Arm
istice Day, and will be observed
throughout the land in celebration OF
the 18th anniversary of the bringing
to close of the greatest catastro-
phe in all history-the World War.
When the order to cease fiji ing was
given at II o'clock in the morning
on the eleventh day of November,
1918, there was universal rejoicing
in every land.
To refer to the World War as the
greatest catastrophe in the history
of the world is no exaggeration, for
there is no possible question that
the worldwide economic depression,
the internal and international malad-
justments and economic depression,
the financial difficulties from which
every nation is suffering today, are
all directly traceable to the Great
War.
More than 65,000,000 young men,
the best of their respective nations,
were taken from their homes and oc-
equations and sent onto the battle
fields to kill each other. More than
eight and one-half millions of them
were killed or died of wounds
another twenty-one million wefe
wounded or incapacitated.
At the end of the war the surviv-
ors returned, most of them, to almost
hopelessly impoverished honelands,
burdened with impossible debts and
crushed by unbearable taxes.
We cannot destry millions Of lives,
billions upon billions of accumulated
wealth, without paying for it That
we have made as much progress as
has been made toward economic re-
covery in fifteen years is little less
than miraculous. But let us not de-
lude ourselves. We, the people Of
this great country, must continue to
pay our economic losses in the war
both in men and in money, for anoth
er generation or longer, with oul
labor and our means.
These are the things to be remem
bered on Armistice Day. 1t seems
to us that the eleventh Of November
should be the occasion for solemn
resolve on the part of every Ameri
can that we, and our Nation, shall
use our commanding position and in
fiuence in the world to help the
peoples and the governments of thu
whole world to find means for last
ing peace and security.