davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
EXECUTRIx NOTICE

Having qualified as E1ecutrix of the
Estate of Hey \. Clark, Deceased. late
of Orange County, y. C., this is 20
notify all persons having claims
against the Estate Of said deceased TO
exhibit them 10 the undersigned on
or before the 18th day Of January,
1885. or this notice will be pleaded in
bar OF their recovery All persons
Indebted 70 said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This the 18th day Of January, 1884.
MRS. ALICE FOWLER CLARK,
Executrx.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
Revenue Agents Here

The rate is 4 per cent on the
first $4,000 Of taxable income
and 8 per cent on all over
$4,000. In addition, there is q
surtax that applies 70 al income
above $4,000
Many Of the daily news
papers are publishing a series
Of brief statements, issued by
the Government, explaining how
income tax returns sho1ld be
prepared
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09

The University music department
announces series Of student recitals
that vii be open 10 the public with
out admission charge The first, Mon
day the 18th a. 2 NJ; the second
Tuesday the 18th at P NJ the third
Monday the 18th at s 80 Pm Place
the Hill Music hall
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
{ onf erenc. Indoor Games March 10

Tne fifth annual Southern Confer
ence Indoor Games Will be held IN the
TN Can Saturday afternoon and eve
nlng, March 10 These games have
Teen he'd here n Chapel HI every
year since the competition was es-
-ablshed
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
RachmaninoG Ticket Sale

Thetr remain unsold I'll Of the
zI.55 seats on the ground floor FOR
ne Rachmanlnof concert February
q Ot tbs seats for University stu
cents IS are left OF the TOO seats
offered q, s206. about $50 nave been
%1ld
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-31

Dale replied. Eyes"
Conrad had obtained Z bill Of sale
from Mrs. Dale, peior tc the meeting
ct the hotel, Dale said. Subsequently,
Dale testified, the paper was trans
ferred from Conrad to Erickson.
Dale said he had been told by
LANCER to attend the meeting at the
Patterson hotel.
Relations With LANCER Queried
At the close Of Dales testimony.
Hanley asked:
"Mr. Dale, your relations with
LANCER are not friendlyf"
well they might b Improved 6
little." admitted Dale.
There Is quite q bit Of bitterness
between your" continued Hanley.
well, not personal bitterness -
Dale explained, political differences
we always say hello to each other
when We see one another"
We'll, YOU always say something
under your breath when you do that,
don't your" Hanley retorted q he
turned away. Hanley turned back q
second later to say:
That's al" Dale stepped from the
witness stand.
B. J. Mickelsen. OF Valley City, 4
former state employe, was one of the
final witnesses called during the day.
Mickelsen described his meeting
with r. A. Kinzer, former secretary Of
the emergency relief administration
In North Dakota.
AT that time was there any ques-
ton regarding employees relative to the
setup with regard to The Leader'?"
Lanier asked.
II asked KinSer II his department
was getting behind The Leader !" said
Mickelsen.
"what did he say7' LAaier in
quired.
HE said the governor had asked
him to get behind It, and naturally
his department would get behind It."
Mickelsen said.
On cro6s-examination, Mickelsen
said he had worked for the state until
two months before he met Kinzer. He
had been employed by the state In.
spection department Of the attorney
generals office, he said, and after
that BY the state regulatory depart
ment.
Dismissed From Job
He was dismissed from the state
department, Mickelsen ad-
mitted.
There was some discussion about
collections you made and didn't turn
In?" Defense Attorney Thorp asked.
Eyes," Mickelsen replied.
"You didn't have = very good feel
Ing toward the officers, then, did
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-31
e. o N TIN u E ID
~ from nnRe ooo
Former Employe
Ayers Erickson
Signed in Blank

you had with the United States at
torney, were any promises made to
you q TO any position you might re-
ceive7" Hanley asked. DOVE said no
pgomises had been made to him.
Had Talked With Aarnus
Hanley asked the witness II he knew
Peter Aarhus and II they had talked
about the case prior to his testifying.
Dolve replied in the affirmative.
did you tell him you could have .
position In Lanier's office II you tes-
tlfied?" Hanley queried Dolve said.
no
Questioned further, Dolve said he
had placed applications with the Home
Owners Loan Corporation. the Federal
Land Bank, and the st. Paul Bank for
Cooperatives.
And you have named among your
references Lanier and Gunvaldsen?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-31

Chaput and Conrad.
~Chaput was seated ct Z typewriter:
he was drawing up the bill Of sale,
Dale reviewed. He turned to me and
said Who shall I make It out tor
and Erickson spoke up and said to
make It out to william LANCER.
II said" continued Dale "'Are you
sure you want II In his name?' Erick-
son didn't seem to know what he
wanted. I said, DO you want the
public to know LANCER owns that pa
per?' and Erickson said, No. told
him the name q the peroon In the
bill Of sale would appear twice each
year In the paper. 70 show ownership.
and Erickson said, All risht-put IN
my name"
"What was paid for the papers"
I,anier questioned.
Between 500 and $780," Dale re-
piled.
Dale said the money was paid by
check drawn On the Bank Of North
Dakota. He said he understood
Erickson signed the check" He
didn't know II it had been drawn on
The Leader account"
Conrad Held Option
Dale was closely cross. examined by
J. M. Henley, associate defense cosin-
Sci
"Now-at the meeting on July 10,
the question discussed at that time
was the optaon would b exercised2''
Hanley asked.
YES" said Dale.
AT that time Conrad held the
option. signed By your Mfe-the
owner7"
"Yes."
THE paper Owed Conrad some
money which 1t couldn't pay-isn't
that correct?"
That's not correct" Dale denied.
Dale testified his wife Ut first was
reluctant to sell the paper and that
there we're several conferences before
the bill Of sale was assigned.
Conrad and yourself went TO talk
to Mrs. Dale?"
"YeA"
Conrad had the option dsned by
your wife1"
"Yea,"
Hanley exhibited Z bin Of sale to
Conrad for Tho Progressive" and
handed It to Dale for examination.
THE bill OF sale WAS made out to
Erickson first" Dale reiterated. then
that was erased and It Vas made out
to Conrad" Dale repeated his claim Of
erasure from tho witness stand and
Hanley replied:
you've said that several times
this Is the bill Of sale BY which The
Progressive was trAnSferred?" and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-31

your" Thorp said.
II had q wonderful feeling" Mick
elsen replied.
"You were dismissed as . result Of
the money discussion7" Thorp pur-
sued.
mo sir was not" answered Nick
elsen.
Testimony that LANCER asserted he
had organized The Leader" was
given by K. w. Simons. editor Of the
Bismarck Tribune.
SimonS testified he attended q ban.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-31
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure Is low from
the western Rocky Mountain slope
eastward to the Great Lakes, with the
greatest depression over northern AL
berta Edmonton 20A4). A high
pressure area is centered off the Ore
gon coast (Roseburg 5000. Tenn
peratures are unusually high over the
Mississippi Valley and Plains States.
but somewhat cooler weather prevails
over the Rocky Mountain region.
Light. scattered precipitation has &C.
Cured from the northern and cen
trail Plains States northwestward to
the north Pacific coast. with . heavy
shower at Edmonton, Alberta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-31

quet at which Governor LANCER
spoke. During his speech, eimons said,
LANCER made the statement that he
wanted to do something for every
class In North Dakota when I be-
came governor" And that he had de.
cided to show the newspapers how 70
run their business he had orran.
lied The Leader"
The governor mentioned five per
cent and advised them to 90 back and
try the same system with their local
officials" simons said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-31
North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re-
zion Summary

For the week ending May 20. 1894.
Unfavorable weather generally pre-
vailed. Frosts fore part damaged
crops and gardens many sections and
were followed by unprecedented heat
this season Of year. Little precipita-
ton was reported and even we'll plant
ed grain deteriorated while poorly
planted suffered greatly. Pastures
and ranges afford little feed and live
stock many sections present serious
problem.
Bismarck station barometer inches:
27.79. Reduced to sea level, 1850.
Missouri river stage at 7 .. m. SO
#. "a hour change, -O.l It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-31
Dale d Recalled

Alfred 8. Dale, state treasurer, who
began his testimony Tuesday, Was 70.
called 10 the witness stand.
Dale described Z meeting In the
governors office 1t which the pur-
chase Of The Progressive" Was dis
cussed, he said. The meeting took
place July 10. Dale said.
Governor LANCER. Vogel, Butte
dahl, Chaput, Sam Clark and Erick.
son were present." Dale testified.
They were discussing the purchase Of
. Newspaper. They'd ask Mr.. CLARK
and myself questions-Langer and
vogel did most Of the questioning. The
idea was they wanted . paper that
could get In the mails. They finally
agreed 70 purchase The Progressive I"
"Who2" LAnier asked.
well, LANCER and voeel were the
main ones doing the taking" Dale
pointed out. Hanger said to Ohaput,
Draw up . blu q sale.'"
4 meeting followed the same uight
q the Patterson hotel In Bismayck,
Dale said. He testified that q tn
meeting were Hicksou, Duttodahl,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-31

Generally fair tonight and Friday:
warmer west portion tonight.
For Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Friday. except possibly
thundershowerS In east portion this
afternoon or tonight: cooler tonight
except along Lake Superior and ex-
IRENE southeast: cooler Friday IN
south portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-31

tOllASlIb.
For North D4-
kOta: General ] y
fair tonight and
Friday; cooler to-
night.
For South Da.
kota: General | y
fair tonight and
Friday; cooler to-
night, much cool.
er east portion !:
cooler Friday ex-
IRENE Southea S I
portion.
r~~ ARA~ka n0 >
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-31

V1OOS~ CAO1IlA4AoVtA1ts WAtVA S10sssPs0 2
testimony was halted to allow him 70
obtain original records.
Books Of the highway department.
It developed, were impounded In the
United States marshal's office, across
the corridor from the courtroom.
Hsmple had begun TO reply In Az
swer 70 I question by Defense Attor-
ney George TiaoFp as 70 whether H,
G. McCready. IN employee Of the high
way department. was working On Z
federal project In May, 1883.
Number Indicates Projects
Hample explained the various prof.
ects were represented BY numbers and
symbols to indicate whether they were
state or federal works.
Ibid he do any work on any 81
those projects?" Thorp asked. referring
to McCready.
Before Hampls could answer. La
nier broke In With questions prelim.
mary 70 objecting. During the oourse
Of the questioning. II developed
Hample was testifying from records
which we're not original.
I'D like to have those original rec
ords here" LAnier addressed the court
THE government already has them. y
replied Thorp. I'VE are informed
they are IN the lnarshalS Office"
Arrangements were made 70 have
Hample examine the records In TIL
marShal's office. while another Wit
nsss took the stand.
A. Hampls approached the door e
tho courtroom, his attorney. Jonr
sullivan. motoned him 70 . chair
than arooe and addreesed Judge An.
drew Muller.
''Yoar Hon0e." 10 sid. = should
Ike 70 point out that Mr.. Hample 4
10 de1endant and c9un0t leave TIL
courtroom without the courts oCder.'
IAnieg. ebjocted 70 Vampls's jeavinl
til oom1ooogm md IL various eroupl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-31
PRECIPITATION

For B16uArCK 6C6tlON.
Total this month to date 49,. 08
Normal, this month to date -. 2.22
Total Jan l to date .......... l.l3
Normal. January lst to date ). $50
Accumulated deficiency to date 4.39
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-31

Here is quicker relief from pain-the
fastest safe relief, it is said, ever
known. This is due to a scientific
discovery by which BAYER Aspirin
starts taking hold" of pain a few
minutes after taking.
The illustration Of the glass here
tells the story. A Bayer tablet starts to
disintegrate or dissolve-go to work
almost instantly. This means quick
relief from pain-fewer lost hours
from headache. neuritis, rheumatism.
And safe relief. For genuine Bayer
Aspirin does not harm the heart.
When you buy. see that you get
the genuine Bayer Aspirin. The best
way is never to ask for aspirin by the
name ''aspirin" alone. But if you
want Baycr Aspirin's quick relief
always to say ''BAYER Aspirin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-31
Weather Report

FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Friday: cooler
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
GILBERT STILL
 HOPEFUL OF
 BALL CAREER
Wounded Card ShOrtstOp Practices With
 Substitutes

St Louis, UP) --- Remember Charley Gclbcrt?
 Thnt sensational young bhort' stop Of tho St Louis Cardinali whogo baseball cnreer was blasted in tho fnlI Of iO32 when no shot himself through the leg In hunt. Ing accident?
 Just out of SportsmanB park sometime about an houd bofOr, tho game when tho Becond string erB nfe warming up and you'll sot him. You won't find it ebsy tt recognize Colbert by his fielding for he letB tho fast ono go by. But when hc BeOOpB tho ball m md rifles it 10 first with that familiar whip motion, you can't mistake him, thBt is if you ever saw Char. Icy snap tho ball 10 first, A Blx.inch open wound in Qel' bert'g loft log IB protected by n metal RunFd, it never troubles him, Charley BDys, or cD uses him my pain except slight soreness in tho bottom of tho foot nftor q workout Anf he believes modem. ate oxorcIBe will eliminate this. GeIbert spent niDo weeks in 1 Phlind oIDhIn h0Btit6i nfter his nc. oidont which occurred In tho ponn- sylvnnln woods, during which time several operations WeP0 performed on his log, li0 looks nc his injury iD n philosophical light rather than the morbid ono that plnyIDg days were cut short just whon he seemed on the verge of q gre1t Gnre0r,
 "f that shot hnd gOne Into the heoI, ] might be hobbIlBg on one log today" no snid. I'm lucky t0 have h foot"
 Charley will not say ibDt he's through. In fnct tho word is not mentioned In his presence, IIo ig out thcre lighting 10 obtain the full uBo of the injured member with hopeful eyes on tho future,
 His spirits would touch bolton, Geibert BDjd, whon last summer he would 70 on hiB crutchoB t0tho Car dlnni games nt Philadelphia.
 ord get low md slny tbnt way for two weeks 0fter tho boys had gone" he Bnjd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
GERMANY PICKS . CHEMISTS FOR
 BUDAPEST MEET 
Teut0ns Back in World Competition After 22.
 Year Absence

Berlin (Up)--TwcIye German kymnastB have been selected to ToproscDt tho Fatboiiand nt inc gyIanasiie world championship nt Budapest from May 2i 10 Juno 3'
 This Is tho first lIme iD 22 years that UermGny js participating lII 1nternntlOnal gyninnBtIG GOWpniIs ton, Tho Inst tlDe WnB nt the Stockholm Olympic GnnGs in iD1g.
 Through Training
 h order tO mako iheIr reap pSaranGe in international company he much of n success nB possible, tho twelve picked Germans nrG m. derg0inR n thorough trBinjng and observers notice thHt they have made m uGh pr0grcsS
 NNgerthcioBs, impartial critics doubt whether tho twhlVe Germans notwithstanding tbolr individual pFoWeBs, will be nbIe Co stand their pefing nations nt Budapest
 C0nBIderlBg inc fnct that Ger. many actually was Inc cradle of horizontal and parallel barA. tbcso HiisgivIngB BenUp exaggerated, Nov. WIbU8ltBNg tIIft Hif i'bit i'f tHF Germans actually hnYG Co f0ce Il serious handicap m Bud0pon,
 Different Standards
 It is not SO much inc fnGl that thoy have failed ia compete inter- nationally for such h long period, Their troubles are Of quito q differ. eDt nature.
 There ig, iirBt Of hlI, the dlTor. ence between the Gorinhn and Inc fnternatI0nGl standard Of judging gymnastlc perf0rmnDccs, Gbc diff ference jn the point HcorIR proper is immntGrinD and secondly, inc difference botWocn the perform ance Of gymnnMIe8 horo 0Dd ln other countries.
 In Germany, RymDnMIo cSer. eIsos clearly nro divided Into two groups. They either are q EcricH of graceful swings, one smoothly leading Into another, or lhcY are performances of sheer BtreDRtb. lD most other countries thcgo cntcgOr- ics Hrs mixed. q idcth0d which Inc Germans mnkos tLc exercise jcrky and dlgrupts lts cnsy flow Of mo. ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
AMERICAN TENNIS
 HAVE EASY TIME
 WITH CANADIANS
Stoefen and Shields Win
 in Straight Sets--D0u. bles Play To-day

Wilmington, Del, May %. (UP) Needing only q victory In toe days doubles match to ollneh the first.round American xono series with Canada, the United states Davis Sup team will send George Lott of Chicago and John Van Ryn of Philadelphia against Marcel Rainville of Montreal and Walter Martin of Toronto.
 Lott and Van Ryn, Veteran inc ternationalista, are heavy favorites to mako 1t three straight victories for tho United states team in tho flve.match aeries. Tho concluding two singles matches will be played
 tomorrow,
 Yesterday big Lestcr stocfcn of Los Angeles, making his debut ln Davis Cup play, downed Rainvillc, 0.f, 7.b. 0.I, and Francis x. Shields of New York, tho nntion's rnnking star, turned back Co tho Canadian acc, Martin, 8.2, s.3, 9.7, This gave America sweep of tho opening contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

Jack Saltzg9ver, recalled from Newark, took over third, and Frank Crosetti was placed ct short. Premier Pitcher, Lefty Gomez, enabled tho Tanks to break their losing string Of four straight yes. terdny as they downed the tail.end White BOX, to 1. Comes hand ouffer the Chisox with three hits.
 Meanwhile the Tanks collected seven safties of 0aston and Calli. han to score their second victory in eight starts. Incidentally t was Gomez who registered tho other western triumph. Chapman's double in the eighth, ntor Byrd hud sing. led and Gehrig doubled, gave the Tanks both their runs.
 Sc Louis Threat
 A thro.way tie for third place was broken, giving the Browns sole command Of that position as Wash. tngton dropped to fifth md Detroit to fourth. The Browns shnded the Senators, 6 to 6, whom Ray Pep per's honor with mate ubonri drove in tho tying and winning runs in tho seventh. Thrco St Louis errors helped. It is the first time in two years that tho Browns have . pcrcentago Of more than .b00.
 Detroit boat tho Athletics, . to ., aB Firpo Marberry registered hiB fifth win of the season by holding tho As to eight scattered hitr. Three doubles and pair of singles gave tho Tigers four runs in the fourth, Boston at Cleveland was raincd out.
 In the National league, the Card. inals replaced Chicago at B0cond position by beating Brooklyn, 0 Q, while tho Cubs lost. St Louip hammered four fingers for 1S gafc. ties. The Cards tied tho count in tho sixth when Durochcr'a doubio scored Collins and orsattl, They added three more tailics in tho
 Chicago dropped to third place when trOunccd, z to l, by tho Giants. Carl Hubbell limited tho Cubs to our hits and was deprived of q Hhutout In tho. sixth when Watkins orror resulted ln Eng. lish's scoring on a fy. The Cubs made four errors. Leading pittB" burg downed tho Braves, to 2, after q our?run spurt in ths eighth. Lavagetto's h0mor broke . g.? tio in tho seventh for the pi- rates. Bill Swift beat Ed Brandt In n pitching duel,
 The Phlliles blankcd Cincinnati, 6 to 0, behind Rookie Curt Davis' | three.hit pitching. Johnnp Moore made . Philly homer inlthe sixth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
YESTERDAYS HEROES
tBy United Press,

Lefty Gomex, Yankees Broke
 clubs losing streak by limiting
 White Sox to three hits. Bon Chapman. Yankees - His
 cighth.innipg double drove in both Yankee runs. Ray Pepper, Browns---His sev- cnth inning homer with mate
 aboard drove in tying and winning runs.
 carf Hubbeli. Giants--Limited Cubs to four hits. Rookie Curt Davis, Philiics--- Blanked Cincinnati with three hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
POLO CHAMPS

New York--T'he sporting element of the motion picture colony dropped n nico piece of change when HIskulus, AgUn CaileBte Der by victor, was scratched in tho Kentucky Derby, and some more when the big colt acted nS redi guard in the PreakBcss,
 And it mhy be thnt tho colluIOld 1e being iured Into mother sl'ua' ton where lt may drop congider' things beautiful in tho m0viet (fIIya, GretnD, believe tho girls and boys out thero in the golden west should be warned,
 Everybody who looks at pictures ln the papers cnn sec that tho c0ls Ony has gono completely gn gtl pvef the highly diyertlng gnmo Of polo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
MUMPs HALTED PLAY
 Of YOUTHFUL GIRL GOLFER

Atlanta, Gn, tUP)--M Mumps pre-. vented tho i4-ycnr old Georgia staot womon's golf champion from anticipating In tho reccnt south. crn Women's tournament at New Orleans,
 Little Dorothy Kirby, 14-year. old stnet champion, lost 70 much tlme in school Rs result of R four wock battle with tho humps that her parents decided Hho could not afford to lose more school work by participating in the southern tournn ment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
BRtted for Durka In 9th.
 xx Battad for Stewart In 9th,

Runs bntted in--.Wegt ,Burng, Pepper 2, Myer. Schulte 2. TwO.bane .s"WeBt, iOho run.--Pepper. Snori. flneB---COKman, Stewart. Double plays--Burns and Bejma; Walls, MelIllo md Durns. Loft on bnses-- Washington ', St. Louis .. Bases on bnlls--OR Weaver l, Off Burke ., orr stewart l, of CoffInan 1. Struck ou, man |, by wcIIs i. Hiis-0T weav. cr tnono out ln first inning), of l!urko 2 iD {, off stewart 2 In (, of cohmam Q in { e.3, 0ff Wells ! in { l'a. Wild .pItch-- Burke. Winning licher--WeliH, Losing pItcher-- stowRrL umpIren---Mcuow and OwcnB. TIno---2.03.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
WRES7'LING

Al New Y0rk-+-Tony MOrolIi, Italy, throw Herman HIgkmBn, TennoBBoo; Maurice bn ChnppciIo, France, dociBiOnod Hans BchDnbcl, uerni1ny; Max Mart n, ohio, drew Vankn NeIeyni0k RusBIn; Jnck Bloomfield, Connecticut, throw Johnny CGrIlD, sweden, Charley Johnstono, CUbn, docisI0ped Dick Griffin, Australia; Mag EdoImoyor Brooklyn, drew Herb Freeman, New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
TO STUDY BnITIsH METHOD

BomOn Dp)--FrcddIo CorcOrD n, secretary and bnndIcappnr for inc MnsfGohuGcth Golf AWOcjntioD, Is OyersonD 10 watch tho handling Of the British Amateur Golf Cbnm. pIOuslip. 10 prepare for biB hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
HERBERT HOOVER
 Tn aRutN AG.AaN

Akron. 0, UP).--Hcrbert H0ov- or will run ngaIn thIs year. Tho ex.prcsideBt's namesnkc, m Ak. ron ronltor, wIll be q republican candidate for congrcBsmnn.at- large In tho ohio primary. Hoov. er was an unsucceaHful candidate for state treasurer in 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Saltzgaver And CroSetti
 In Newest Combination;
 Browns Move Up To Third

New York, May 26-(UP)-Manager Joe Mccarthy of the Yankees hoping offset pitching weakness by squeez ing maximum efficiency out of his ne-p has made the most drastic shake-up of the season.
 Determined to check the dizzy western plunge Marse Joe yanked the two kid nhelders Red Rofe and Don He ner and shifted Tony Lazzeri from third to second.