davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25
GENERAL MOTORS EXHIBIT

A great nationwide exhibition of
General Motors products will be
staged throughout the country the
week of June 2 to 9, inclusive.
The program calls for holding,
simultaneously, sixty exhibits, each
complete showing housed under a
single roof, in the sixty leading cit
les of the United States. Each ex-
hibition will last full week. Ad-
mission will be free.
The period, June 2-8, has also
been dedicated to General Motors at
the Century of Progress Exposition
at Chicago.
Coming during the biggest Spring
selling season in recent years, the
the exhibit will, it is expected, serve
to prolong automobile selling and
manufacturing and hence, employ
ment beyond the usual peak in the
automotive industry.
Featuring the shows will be the
latest models of General Motors
cars, incluling new lines which have
been but recently introduced. There
will be representative molel Cadil-
laos equipped with either Fisher or
Fleetwood bodies; the latest La
Sales, with Fleetwood bodies; Buick
straight Fights, including the new
low-medium priced $40" models;
Oldsmobile straight Fights and six
es; Pontiac Fights, and Chevrolet
skies, including the recently an
nounced Chevrolet improved stand
ard six, the worlds lowes:-priced
six-cylinder car. All of these cars,
except the Standard Chevrolet, have
knee action" front wheels, develop
ed by General Motors.
United Motors Service will be in
cluded in the list of exhibitors, and
will have an interesting display of
accessories. Trucks of various types,
uses and capacities, built by General
Motors Truck Company and Chevro-
let, will be shown in many Of the
cities. Music by well-known or
chestras will be provided in each
city, as well as other features of en-
tertainment
The cities in which shows will be
held are: Boston, Hartford, New
Haven, Providence, Albany, Brook
Ign, Buffalo, New York, Rochester,
Syracuse, Newark, Atlantic City,
Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Pitts
burgh, Baltimore, Washington,
Louisville, Richmond, Charlotte,
Charlestown, Atlanta, Birmingham,
Nashville, Memphis, Jacksonville,
Miami Beach, New Orleans, Toledo,
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Dayton, Co
lumbus, Detroit, Grand Rapids, In
dianapolis, Chicago, Davenport, Des
Moines, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St.
Paul, Omaha, Fargo, st. Louis, Kan
sas City, Wichita, Oklahoma City,
Tulsa, Dallas, Houston, San Antonio,
Ell Paso, Denver, Salt Lake City,
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Oak
land, Spokane, Seattle and Portland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25
A. j. Dinsmore & Bro Rising Sun, Maryland

J ton; Doris Gamble, Paul Orr Davis
Boyd.
Costumes = Chairman, Dorothy
Dinsmore; Betty Poist, Edith Long,
Hazel Hutchins, Elizabeth Richard
son.
Property - Chairman, Walter
Richie; Walter Rawlings, Samuel
Keim, Chester Eckman.
Martha Keilholtz.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25
THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL,

The following teams were chosen
for the Annual Field Meet held on
Friday, May 10, at North East:
Speed Ball-Verle Riley, pitcher,
captain; Abner Todd, left short stop,
sub. capt; Richard Jenkins, first
base, Dick Lynch, second base;
Clyde SINNERS, left field: Paul
Rawlings, center field; Louis Ryan,
right field; Leigh Donache, catcher;
Walter McCummings, right short
stop; Howard Schuman, third base.
Substitutes, Earl Raglan. Lloyd Gift
ford, Stanley McCummings, William
Keilholtz, Joseph Terry.
Girls Dodge Ball Team Eleanor
Reynolds, Gertrude Buck, Anna
Dinsmore, Anna Mae Fristoa, Pau
line Long, Miriam Williams, Anna
belle Ayers, Olene Rhodes, Verl
Adams, Fora Guthrie, Josephine
Raglan, Janet Hutchens, Doris Nc
Vey, Eta Reed, Mildred Reynolds.
Boys Dodge Ball-Donald Way,
Walter Schneemeyer, William Stat
terry, Herbert Ryan, Russell John
son. Clifton jackson, Branson Frye,
John Sheetz, Alvin Ward, Arnold
Tharp, Marlin Zimmerman, Wayne
Reynolds, Harold Shea, Kenneth
Vandyke, Ralph Clifford.
Flag Relay-Team |, Kathleen
Guthne, Laurine Riale, Ruth Rey-
-o4u5, Mary Anna Atkinson, Eris
Quesenberry, Lillian Connley, Hell
en- Boyd, Carrie Miller. Substitutes,
Roberta Rawlings, Ellen Mahoney.
Team II, Hester Myrick, Dorothy
Pyle, Isabelle Little, Hope Hutchens,
Ruth Rawlings, Freda Stemple,
Emily Ayers, Janet Al,land. Sub
stitutes, Hazel Coale, Verna Jack
son.
Run and Catch Relay-1 cam I,
Pauline Long, Fora Guthrie, Doris
Brickley, Mildred Riley, Purnie
GRAPHICAL, Gertrude Buck, Ann M.
Fristoe, Eleanor Reynolds. Substi-
tute, Evelyn Best. Team II. Helen
Logan, Catherine Mottern, Mary
Ruth Chapman, Miriam Williams,
Violet Coulter, Dorothy GRAPHICAL.
Josephine Raglan, Alene Rhodes.
Substitute, Ruth Hutchens.
Block Relay-Team l, Doris Nc
Vey, Mary Childress, Ruth Baugher,
Margaret Tyson, Annabelle Ayers,
Jean Bryant, Verle Adams. Anna
Dinsmore, Janet Hutchens substi-
tute, Team II, Ruby Sprinkle, Eta
Reed, Frances Kyle, Mildred Rey-
nolds, Maybelle Lesser, Marie Schu-
man, Doris Lesser, Mary Ryan, Mary
Robinson substitute.
40 yard Relay-115lb class,
William Slattery, Leroy Miller, Wal
ter McCummings. Substitutes, Du-
kie jenkins, Leigh Donache.
Miss Eudora Sheridan and Miss
Sara Kidd were in charge OF badge
tests. Other members of the facul-
ty who were in charge of the above
games and relays are: Girls and
Boys Dodge Ball, Miss Mae McFad-s
den; Speed Ball and Boys Relays,
Miss Emily Blake; Flag Relay.
Fourth Grade, Miss Frances Tayl~
Run and Catch Relay, Flag Relays
Boys Events, fifth grade, Miss Mir
lam Scarborough.
440 yard Relay-80lb. class, team
/, Wayne Reynolds, Marlin thinner.
man, Harold Shea, John Waible.
substitutes, Clifton Jackson, Fred
Stemple. Team II, Branson Frye,
Alvin Ward, Kenneth Van Dyke,
Dick Lynch, substitutes, Howard
Schuman, Ralph Clifford. 95lb.
class, Jack Sheetz, Lloyd Clifford.
Louis Ryan, Earl Ragan, substitutes
Amos Little, Russell Johnson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25
P. t. A. Meeting

The Parent Teachers Association
will hold it's meeting may 31st. The
meeting will be devoted to i social
and the election of officers.
Helen Jenness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25
School Holiday

Wednesday May 80, Memorial
Day, is set aside in Cecil county as a
school holiday.
Helen Jenness. .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

A days desk work and you may
lie awake all night: day at the
pillow and you never az.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

An active imagination is worth
having, but # inhicts worry on you.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

A lot of wisdom is nothing but
caution.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

Repartee is at its best in answer
to an insult.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

Many man has something worth
being soase!ssd sn9gs- end e a.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
LAS OFICINAS
PUBLICAS

Con motive de conmemorar-
Sc hoy ell llamado Dia de Re-
cuerdo, ell servicio de correos
no funciono, cerrandose tam
bien algunas oficinas en- ell edi-
ficio del condado.
Entire las oficinas que no a :
brieron hoy figuran la del Sc :
cretario de la corte del circui-
to, %secretario de la corte de 10
criminal, recaudador de contri-
buciones del condado, ASSESSOR
de contribuciones e ingenieros.
Para que voten los ciudada-
nos que no vayan a estar en-
Tampa ell dia de las elecciones
quedo alberto ell despachc del
juez del condado.
Mantuvo abiertas sus ruer-
tas ell supervisor del registro
electoral, Sr. John C. Dekle.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
SOCIALES
Tempo ArmoRid No. 5

4 GHbpIO Al WLOfbtu NO. ,
Con gran solemnidad, Sc He
70 a efecto ell domingo la "insta
laci6n" de la oficialidad, del
Temple Ammonia No. 5, Alicia
dc a los Caballeros del Aguila
de ORC.
Asisti6 a este acto la Diputa-
Ga del Castillo Supreme, Sra.
Leon Castro, que asistida por
los demas oficiales de la Orden
tuVo a ~ cargo la ceremonial,
que result6 muy lucida.
Discusses alusivos al acto fue
ron pronunciados por los oficia
les, la Gran Diputada, la Noble
Templaria, Sr. A. Garriga, Sr.
Juan Simon, Sra. Landeira Y ell
Sr. Castro.
Ell Temple qued6 tornado
por los siguientes miembros:
p. Templaria, Virginia Rubio;
N. Templaria, Adela Garcia; V.
Templaria, Rosa Garriga; Sa-
cerdotisa, ]. Rodriguez; Pro-
fetiza, Margarita Vejar; M. de
Ceremonial, Rosita Garriga;
Sec. de Actas, Mariola Cutie
rrez; Sec. de Finanzas, Carmen
Ginesta; Tesorera, Elena Jor-
ge; Guardia del Temple, Anto-
MIA Garriga; Guardiana, Mary
Urso; Guardiana "a. RaQuel Bu
rruezo; Apoderadas: Consuelo
Estevez, Elena Valdes y Lily
Diaz.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
LOS PHOTOS POND Y SA-
BFLLI HAGEN ACUSACIO
MES

LondreS, mayo 30.-LOs aVia
dores Pond y Sabelli, que Sc vie
ron obligados a descender en- If
landa cuando realizaban un
vuelo hasta Romas, aSeguran
que alguien estuvo entorpecien-
do su aparato en- New York pa
ra que no pudieran llegar a la
meta.
"Tenemos evidencias de tres
clases-dijo Pond. Sc pusieron
pedazos de carton en- ell tanque
de la gasolina y una tapa peque
ma en- la caneria del aceite. La
c~aneria central desde la parte
trasera del tanque fue cerra-
da, y las cantinas de aqua, que
yo mismo habia llenadO, apare-
cieron vacias. Afortunadamen-
tie los articulos puestos en- ell
tanque del aceite no impidie-
ron que ell liquido circulara, aun
que dificultaron su movimien-
to-"
Aseguran que notaron ell ma
funcionamiento del motor ma
llandose a 400 o 500 millas de
Newfoundland.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
INFORMADO
MENTE Ell PROYECTO PA
RIA UN NUEVO EDIFICIO

De Washington comunicaron
aver que ha sido informado ia
vorablemente ell proyecto para
construir un edificio a la adua-
ma de Tampa, al costo de $50
mil pesos.
Ell edificio q. al preSente u
la aduana es enteramen-
tie inadecuado, no solamente en-
y luz, sino tambien por
su Inconvenience situaci6n.
81 ell proyecto Sc aprueba en-
definitiva, Sc comprara un te-
reno en- Ell litoral.
Por la aduana de Tampa pa
san anualmente unos 10000
tercios Y pacas de tabaco, que
requieren I'm complete examen
y peso.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
CONSEJO DE SECRETA-
RIOS

Habana, mayo 30.-A las
seis de la tarde comenz6 aver ell
c~onsejo de secretaries, termi-
nandose a las nueve de la noche.
Sc acord6 ell nombramiento
del DR.. Martin del Rio para fis-
cal de la Audiencia de Matan-
zas.
Fueron estudiadas medias
para extirpar ell terrorismo y
Sc otorg6 un vote de gracia a
les Sres. Marquee Sterlin y Cos
ne de Ia Torriente, eI primero
embajador de Cuba en- Wash
ton y Ell segundo s~ecretario de
estad2.
Cosme de la Torr;ente y Mar
quez Sterling iniciaron las ne
gociaciones que han culminado
en- la abolici6n de la Enmienda
Platt.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
LA B A
LERA EN- Ell MES DE MAYO

La production tabacalera all
mento en- ell mes de mayo, lie
gando a 25,790,2 200 cigarros,
con un rendimiento para ell 60
bierno de $98,109.
En- ell mes de mayo del ano
pasado fue de 24,819,339 Y en-
ell mes pasado, abril % 1886 200
De la clase A Sc fabricaro1
14,257,500; clase B, 1886;
clase C, 8,523,116; clase D,
2,248,236 y clase E, 301, 1872.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
ACUSADO DE PASAR CHE.
CUES FALSOS

Los detectives Williams Y
Gray arrestaron anoche a Jack
Chamberlain, a quien Sc acusa
de haber pasado cheques falsos
en- diferentes establecimientos
de Tampa.
La principal acusaci6n Sc ha
ce por la tienda de Brownie,
situada en- la Gale de Franklin,
la que dice cue Chamberlain lie
do I'm cheque false de $685..
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
JURO SU CARGO Ell DR..
RAUL DE

Habana. Mayo 30.-Jur6 a
yer ell cargo de fiscal del tribu-
nal supreme ell DR.. Raul de
Cardenas.
Ell tribunal supreme, en- ell
expediente contra la compania
Cuban Telephone, fall6 a ia :
vor de esa empresa, declaran-
do que tiene derecho a usar ira
bajadores que sean de su agra
do.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30

Embellishments Sc lego un
boletin que decia: "Se invita- a
los estudiantes de la Universe
dad a a%sistir a todos los actos
que tendran lugar en- ell dia de
hoy"
Ell Capitolio fue anoche ilu-
minado y la banda del ejercito
Cfreci6 I'm concerto.
En- Palacio Sc recibieron gran
numero de telegramas de felici-
taci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
LAS Sc ENAR-
A EN- LA UNIVER-
SIDAD NACIONAL

Habana, mayo 30.-Al reci-
birse en- la Universidad la no
ticia de que la enmienda Plat
habia sido abolida, aprobando-
Sc IN nuevo tratado entire Cuba
y los Estado sUnidos, las ban
deras de todas las facultades
fueron enarboladas.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
~TNGLATERRA HARA UNA
NUEVA PROPOSITION A
LOS A UNIDOS

Londres mayo 30,-Al gobier
nc de los Estados Unidos Sc re-
mitira una nueva proposlctoh
,obre las deudas de guerra, an
ties de que pasen "a horas.
Ell ministro de hacienda, Ne
vile Chamberlain, explicara
manana a la Camara de los Co.
munes la p9sici6n de esas deu-
das.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
REGRESO Eel DIR. VERDEJA

Habana, Mayo 30.-En COM
pania del DR.. Loire regres6 a.
yer de un viaje a Guantanamo
ell secretario de sandal, DIR.
Santiago Verdeja.
1nspeccionaron las obras de
saneamiento que ALI Sc verifi-
can.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
HABLARA ESTA
NOCHE EN- PORT TAMPA

Ell Senador Pat Whitaker pro
nunciara esta noche IN discur-
SO Ell Port Tampa, a las s. Pre-
sidira ell mitin ell Sr. j. w. Lyn,
~secretario de la administration
de esa pequena municipalidad.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
MITIN EN- FAVOR DE
TILLMAN

Esta noche Sc efectuara un
mitin en- favor del candidate
Henry Tillman, en- la esquina
de las avenidas Florida y Hills
borough.
Presentara a los oradores ell
Sr. C. w. Lyons, a quien sus
amigos conocen por Joe.
Hablara tambien ell abogado
Claidbourne Phipps.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
Los B0henaios

Los B0hemiOs
FL popular conjunto que di-
rige ell inteligente professor Sr.
Maxine Echegaray, esta noche
hara su acostumbrada transmit
sion desde ell micr6fono de la
WDAE. de nueve Y media a
diez.
Estan de placemes los radio
oyentes.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
MANIFESTO DEL
GRAIL. MENOCAL

Habana, Mayo 3d. Espera-
Sc de un momento a otro I'm
manifesto que desde Miami
remitira ell expresidente de la
Rep1blica, general Mario G.
Menocal.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Arribaron aver los vapores
Alamo, Delfshaven, Fairbury,
Millinocket, Northern Sword,
Tugela " Maria.
Zarparon los vapores Alamo,
Agwiadle, Coppename, Pawnee
v Tugela, Y la motonave Trux-
ton.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
Ell ENTIERRO DEL SOLDA-
DO ORTEGA

Habana, Mayo 30.-Tuvo la
gar aver ell entierro del solda-
do Francisco Ortega, muerto a
conseuencia de los escopetazoS
disparados contra la residencia
del embajador americana.
Figuraron en- ell cortejo fuer
zas del ejercito y la policia.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
MURIO Ell ALMIRANTE Hell
HAGHIRO TOGO

Toxic, Mayo 30.-El c6lebre
almirante Heihachiro Togo, que
tenia sc amos de edad, falleci6
aver. Mand6 la escuadra de su
pals en- la guerra ruso-japone-
sa.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
I'm beneficiO

I'm beneficjO
En- ell teatro del Circulo Gu
banO Sc lie ofrecera una function
de beneficio al Sr. Abigail Pc
reZ.
Ell drama "Un grito en- la no.
che, de la novela de Pedro Ma
ia, con escogidos numeros de
variedades, formaran ell progra
ma.
Al Sr. Perez, que padece una
enfermedad lie han reco-
mendado los medicoS que Sc
traslade a otro lugar. Espera la
cooperation de todos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
OtrO bale

OtrO bale
En- los salones de los Caballe-
ros de la Luz, ell pr6ximo vier-
mes, con premios para los baila-
dores.
F nal dltimo bale fue agracia-
da con ell premio de los retratos
la Sra. Patria Viera.
Cesar Ri0erO.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
Nuestra felicitacion a la dis
oficialidad.

Jose BldRc0
BESIDE hace dias Sc encuentra
entire nosotros este conocido j6-
ven, procedente de la Habana,
en- dcnde desempen6 una plaza
en- la S~ecretaria de la presiden-
cha, durante ell periodic del ext
milo cubano DR.. Grau San Mar
tin.
Por los miembros del L. Z.
H. Club, al que perteneci6 ell j6-
ven Blanco, lie sera ofrecido un
almUerzo.
Nuestra bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
Bale

En- los salones del Circulo Gu
bano habra I'm bale ell proximO
domingo, Sc ha contratado la
famosa orquesta "Bama State
'C9llegians".
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
Rafael VIVA
Angelina VIVA

Angelina V111U
Ell pasado domingo cele5ra-
ron ell septimo aniversario de su
matrimOnio, en- la mas compile
ia felicidad.
En- su Residential de la aveni-
da II n1mero GIT fueron felici,
tados pOr sus numerosas amis,
tades.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
SENATE TO STUDY
DISTRICT REFORMS
King Considers Naming
Group to Hold Hearings
During Recess.

Chairman King Of the Senate Dis
trict Committee Is considering the ap-
pointment of a subcommittee before
Congress adjourns to hold hearings
during the Summer or Fall on the
various proposals being suggested for
reorganization Of the District gov
ernment.
The mass Of statistics and hiStor-
ical information gathered by group
of District officials during the past
year on the functions of all branches
of the municipal government will be
turned over to this subcommittee for
study. The data was assembled by
Special Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci William A. Roberts, Auditor Daniel
j. Donovan and F. j. Bailey of the
Budget Bureau They have submit
ted all sections of their report to
Senator King except a final volume
of conclusions. These recommenda-
tions also will be turned over to the
senatorial subcommittee
Closely related to this subject Of
reorganization is the bill to confer
broad general powers on the Commis-
sioners to make regulations, including
amendments 10 acts OF Congress.
Senator McCarran. Democrat, Of
Nevada, has had action on this bill
postponed because he wants TO give
serious study to the question of
whether such broad power can be
delegated by Congress in view of the
constitutional provision conferring
upon Congress exclusive legislation
over the District. This bill probably
will go over until the next session
and be studied along with proposed
reorganization plans.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
DC. C.PRINTERS' UNION
ELECTS C. M. MILLS
Fifth Term Voted Evening Star
Employe by Columbia
typographical.

Clyde M. Mills Of The Star was
reelected president of the Columbia
Typographical Union. it was an
nounced last night after the approx
mately 1000 votes cast had been
counted. He already has served four
terms.
Other officers chosen were Claude
I. Mallard, Washington News, vice
president; Fred S. Walker, trade
unionist. secretary treasurer; Frank
S. Learch, secretary's chapel, trustee;
Arthur Armstrong, secretary's chapel;
Harry A. Carter, Washington Times,
and John M. Devlin, Government
Printing Office, auditors; T. E. Law
ton, sergeant-at-arms, and E. j. FL
wood, doorkeeper.
Those elected to the Executive
Committee we're D. S. Blackwell.
Charles Bussius, Robert M. Daniel,
Louis A. Day, Hugh Everett, George
L. Rooney, John T. Bradley, Charles
E. Musser, Bernard j. Lynch, Frank
w. Greene, John A. Pike and George
F. Smith.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
JAPANESE DEMUR
TO U. S. VIEWS ON
NAVAL STRENGTH
Continued From First Page.)

which she is entitled under the Lon
don agreement, Great Britain and
the United States are far behind in
their construction program and will
not have reached the ratio allotted
them by 1885. Consequently while
America and Britain will have blue
print treaty navy, Japan will have
an actual fleet. For this reason they
are afraid the other powers will put
them in the position Of America in
1922, when United States battleships
which had cost millions were scrapped
for blue prints of the other navies.
1t is to this condition that the
silence of the japanese government
regarding the 1885 conference is at
tributed
All efforts of Western diplomats to
obtain some indication from Toxic
about the date and the choice of a
place where the conference should be
held have been heretofore fruitleSs.
The japanese government maintains
an enigmatic silence. The only ex-
preston which has been obtained SO
far was that Japan must have parity.
How Japan thinks that this parity
will be obtained, whether at a con-
ference or by a new building program
without conference, Is not known.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
NEWSPAPER CODE
BUDGET IS FILED
Authority Asks for 100000
for Administration to
December 81.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The code authority for the daily
newspaper publishing business has
filed with N r. A. request for ap-
proval of 100000 budget for ad-
ministering the code from March ~
to December 81
Contributions by newspapers to this
fund would be SIS plus So per thou
sand of circulation or major fraction
thereof, with the maximum assess
ment to any one newspaper, $4,000.
The circulation will be established
on the six-day average of morning or
evening newspapers according to the
last A. B. G. report or. lacking those
figures, the last Government state
ment.
Sunday editions of daily news
papers will be assessed separately on
the basis Of one-seventh of their cir
culation without base charge. Sun
day newspapers having no daily edi-
tlonS will be assessed on the basis of
one-sixth Of their circulation plus
base charge
In case of small newspapers having
both morning and evening editions,
where assessing the base charge
against each would impose undue
financial hardship upon the publish
er, the code authority may consider
an adjustment as facts and condi-
tions warrant. A newspaper pub
lished on five week days and on Sum-
day shall be assessed as a six-day
paper.
Any objections, either to the pro-
posed budget or against the basis of
contributions must be filed with Di-
vision Administrator George Buckley
prior to June s.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
|R|CHBERG REPLIES
ITO N.R.A. CRITICISM
MarveIs at "Strange Duet
Opposition" Arising
to Codes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Donald r. Richberg, general coun-
sci for N. r. A., replied last night to
what he said was this strange duet
of opposition" that had risen in the
wake of the Darrow report on the
recovery administration.
In an address before the National
American Wholesale Lumber Associa-
ton, Richberg asked:
why do we find an ex-presidept
of the United States Chamber ( of
Commerce, the chief spokesman Of
reactionary big business, objecting
that the N. r. A. brings Government
control Of business and the leader Of
the Socialist party objecting that it
does not bring Government control of
business?
Thousands Approve Codes"
'Why do we hear wailings and
lamentations from Capitol Hill over
the oppression of small enterprises
under the codes while small business
men by the thousands join in ap-
proving these codes as the most ef-
fective protection ever given them
against the oppression of monopolies
that had grown fat under 40 years of
antitrust laws?
And after a resounding chorus OF
disapproval at the imprisonment of a
little pants presser-who was not
prosecuted by N. r. A, but was con-
victed under a State law-why do we
receive a telegram from that same
pants presser protesting against any
cancelling Of his code?
If you search carefully you will
find the answers to these questions
hidden in the recent report Of the
Darrow board.
Competition cannot be made
fair. All competition is
savage and wolfish,' says the board.
Thereupon the board recommends
that we return to the antitrust laws
in order to restore savage, wolflSh'
competition.
THE warped theory Of the board
seems to be that the resulting iasco
will prove to the American people
that all industry must be socialized
and operated under Government
control.
Thus Is revealed the reason for
the Joint opposition of reactionaries
and revolutionaries to the program of
the N. r. A"