davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

eral who made the charges, is "just
an irresponsible falsifier in charge of
the wooden pistol section of the De-
partment of Justice"
Mr.. Dalrymple read to the commit
tee letters from G. w. Broom and
Lee Shannon, who told the Justice
department assistant that persons
whom they declined to name had ill.,
formed them of the meeting at Hur-
ley's home, where prominent Repub-
licans were alleged to have planned
how they could hold on to patronage
jobs despite the change in administra-
ton. Dalrymple denied that he had
made the charges himself.
CHICAGO'S exposition, A Century
~ of Progress, was reopened for an
other summer with big military
parade and much ceremony. The fair
has been reconstructed and redecor-
ated and is bigger and better expo
sition this year than the one that called
forth so much enthusiastic praise In
1900 1Hc DtSI VI Lie lOlluCl CA
hibits and features have been retained,
but many new ones have been added
and everything has been brought up
to date. There are IL new foreign
villages for the ediication and amuse-
ment of visitors; the Chicago and De-
troit symphony orchestras will give
long series of fine concerts; the scien-
tific and manufacturers exhibits have
been vastly improved and enlarged;
the Midway" bettered in various
ways, has been moved to the lake
front of the island; and the entire ex-
position is Respondent with new
colors and new lighting.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT told con-
] gress what kind of silver bill he
was willing to accept-the compro-
mise explained in this column recently
and such a measure was promptly
introduced by Senator Key Pittman.
Some members of the silver bloc were
far from satisfied with the bill. but
there was every indication that it
would be passed before the end of the
session, the senators from the silver
states accepting 1t in lieu of anything
better from their point of view. If
they sought to defeat it the probable
result would be long fight and no
silver bill whatever. The bill really
leaves TO the discretion of the Presi-
dent the making of silver a part of
the monetary system and the stabiliza-
tiOn of It's price
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

TONS tariff bargain
ing bill. He said he
was ready to squelch
any such scheme by
prolonging the daily
sessions Of the SEN
ate. IF that is the
Intention we will
meet at 10 a. m, and
stay until s p. m.,"
he said. "And, II
that doe MT work,
well come here at 9
4 m and Sfav till the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

+ ABOR troubles became so serious
IL that state troops were modified
in Minneapolis and in Toledo, Ohio,
and despite the presence of soldiers
there was a great deal of rioting and
violence. In Minneapolis the striking
teamsters and building tradesmen re-
jected an order of the regional labor
board to end the strike Immediately
and insisted on fighting to a finish.
The employers had accepted the labor
boards terms. Governor Olson had
brought 300 men of the National
Guard to the city. In the midst of the
disorder on the streets, Congressman
Francis III. Shoemaker was arrested
for melting violence and was found
guilty, being given the choice of ten
days confinement in the workhouse or
$50 fine.
Toledos battle conferred about the
plant of the Electric Auto-Lite COM
pany in which 1900 non-striking en-
ployees had been besieged for fifteen
hours by a great mob of riotous strik-
ers and frequently fired upon by
snipers on the roofs of nearby build
ings. The windows of the plant were
all broken by stones, and torches
thrown through them started many
fires. The police used tear gas bombs
but were roughly handled by the mobs,
so six companies of state troops were
called out and they, marching with
fixed bayonets, scattered the strikers
and released the imprisoned employ
ees. I
Later the strikers and their friends
gathered again and fought furiously
with the troops, showering them with
bricks and paving stones. Dozens of
soldiers were injured and finally the
exasperated guardsmen fred on the
mobs, two rioters being killed and
many wounded. Tear gas and the
more powerful Knockout" gas were
freely used by both sides.
Charles p. Taft, son OF the late
President, was sent from Washington
to Toledo as special mediator for the
national labor board of the MIRA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

Chicago, and 1t was
announced that for
NAL charges against
him would be drawn
up and presented on
the floor Of the house
within a few days.
The house must then
decide the matter OF
impeachment and II 1t
finds the charges sub
Stimulated the jurist
will be tried at the
bar of the senate. Ac-
So - 4rs&a fV1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

Members of the former government
and several other persons were ar
rested. Not only in Sofia, the capital,
but throughout the country the mill
tary leaders were in control.
The program of the new govern
ment was set forth in long mani
festo calling for the creation of dis
ciplined, orderly state. The principal
alterations in the structure of the gov
eminent include a sharply reduced
membership in the legislature, which
Is to be under firm control of the
administration, a reduction in num-
Der of the country's political sub
divisions, general wedding out of
municipal and provincial authorities,
and an intensification of attention
upon the interests of villages and rural
regions.
Boris, the forty-year-old king, may
be relegated to position of compare
tive unimportance, as was the king Of
Italy by Mussolini and his Fascists.
But Boris is known as a good fighter
and perhaps he can keep himself at
the head of his people in fact as well
as In name.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

attempts to bring one forth being
squelched.
Senator La Toilette kept in the back
ground until questions Of organiza-
ton were settled. With the party
name decided, the senator came into
the picture with prepared speech.
The period called Republican pros
perity, he said, had eliminated in the
collapse of the country's economic life.
1.-THE disaster of 1929 and the acute
distress and suffering of the American
people that followed were made pos
sible by the betrayal of the peoples
trust by men in both parties, con-
trolled through their party organiza-
lions by privileged interests"
A few hours later state central
committee was formed, with former
Gov. Philip La Toilette as its chair
man, and in Milwaukee it began map
ping out the campaign for the autumn
congressional and state elections.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

TSIFTEEN Of twenty members of the
L house committee on judiciary voted
for impeachment action against Fed
eral Judge Charles e. Woodward of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
Trouble
Brewing

Has Uecu uOlC pIU-
nounced, believe, than at any time
since Mr.. Roosevelt took over the
reins. So there might possibly be
some trouble brewing on Capitol Hill.
This condition is regarded by some
as being the more clearly discernible
because the President frankly said he
did not urge enactment of his pro-
posals at this session.
There has been no secret about the
fact, around here, that Mr.. Roosevelt
wanted to get congress out of town at
the earliest possible date. l have
heard it suggested even that he had
hoped he could get the leaders to bring
about an adjournment before the sill
yer question got out of hand. But that
desire was lost, If he entertained such
hope. He has had to swallow some
silver legislation which, 1t is quite
apparent, he does not like. Political
expediency made it necessary.
No one here has been able to ex-
plain just why the silverites have been
able to muster so much strength.
There are only seven silver states, and
from the political standpoint, it is to
be assumed that they cannot WELD
the power that is inherent in legisla-
ton affecting the more populous
areas. But the silver bloc has per-
sisted In its efforts, has been recall
citrant in many ways, and it never
was licked completely. AS far as /
am concerned, cannot see where it
is going to be Of any particular help.
But the silver advocates tell me l am
wrong, and, whatever else may be
said, their views forced Mr.. Roosevelt
into a corner where he had to take
a small dose of silver medicine.
1t was easy to see week or so ago
that If the President had been able to
stall of the silverites little longer,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

CONSTITUTIONAL government has
~ been discarded by another Euro
pean nation. In bloodless coup d'etat
the Bulgarian army took control of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

A PPROXIMATELY $S.000,000 dam
"A age was done by a confiagration
in Chicago that was described as the
worst that city had experienced since
the great fire of 1871. 1t started in
the Union Stock Yards, familiar to
all visitors to the city, and within a
few hours had swept over an area
equivalent to about eight city blocks.
The flames also leaped across Halsted
street. destroying many shops and res
licences. Happily only one human life
was lost. though the injured. mostly
firemen. numbered some LOO. AS the
stock pens were comparatively empty
over the weekend. the loss of live
stock was restricted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

ENATOR ROBINSON. majority
~ leader. heard rumors that some
senators were planning a filibuster for
the purpose of killing the administra-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

VXTHILE the Paraguayans and the
w Bolivians were engaged in the big
gest and most important battle in the
Chaco war, with between 10000 and
$4,000 men on both sides, the League
of Nations council at Geneva sent
cables to 81 governments asking If
they would put an arms embargo on
the two nations. This action was
taken after the council had adopted
resolution favoring such an embargo
at the earliest possible moment, in
accord with the message given the
congress and the world by President
Roosevelt. The State department in
Washington was pursuing conversa-
lions with Peru, Chile, Brazil and Ar
gentina in the effort to bring an end
to the bloody fighting in the Gran
Chaco. Bolivian Minister Finot OBJ
jected strongly to the proposed en-
barge, asserting it would impose an
injustice on Bolivia because Para
quay has an arms and munitions fac
tory and Bolivia has none.
Good news came from Rio de jan
GIRO, where representatives of Peru
and Colombia reached peaceful set
Element of the differences between
their nations over the jungle border
village of Leticia and thus dissipated
a war cloud which has hung over
South America for twenty months.
TOR more than thirty years the rad
l. ical La Folletteites of Wisconsin
have been operating as Republicans
and under that label have competed,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
1Q[obIi'li99'9llS5jjj Z,
National Topics Interpreted II ST9TTTTYF8
by William Bruckart MEnxT1NEF
by William Bruckart

he would have succeeded In getting an
adjournment before he was compelled
to agree that the country's money
should be backed by 25 per cent of
silver coin or bullion. Financial
sharps assure me that actually the
legislation ON silver will do nothing
more than raise the price temporarily
to those who have silver to sell.
n
Senator Borah's recent outbreak on
the Presidents proposal for authority
Evening star., 1934-04-27
40 PAIRS WILL ROLL
Spouse Event at Bethesda to Be
Held Tomorrow Night.

In the neighborhood Of 40 duos are
expected to shoot it out Saturday in
a husband-and-wife bowling tourna-
ment, to be staged at the Bethesda
alleys. Three games will be rolled.
Entry fee will be $3.50 per couple.
Following is the list Of prospective
teams:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Souder, Mr.. and
Mrs, Steve Miller, Mr.. and Mrs: Hugh
Waldrop. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Waldrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs:
Harry billiards, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
TaliaferIo. Mr.. and Mrs. K. Taliaferro,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Tenleys. Mr.. and Mrs.
A, Dulas, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Wiseman, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perce Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. D. Sloane,
]. NJ. Derrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford
Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. JACK Bark, MI, end
Clark Riggs MI. and Mrs. NJ. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs
Les Atwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mat
that's, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Southwich.
Mr.. and Mrs: Bill Graham, Mr.. and Mrs
George Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Nc
Cabe, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Donaldson, MI
and Mrs. s. Bufan. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Raney. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Crockett. Mr.
and Mrs. Preston Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. H
Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Lynn. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Crawley. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Iseman, Mr.. and Mrs. Myles Quail. Mr.
and Mrs. Clendenin.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
JUNIORS TO FORM
LEAGUE DIVISION
Nine Teams Have Applied
for Franchises-HoId
Meeting Tonight.

~ RGANIZATION of the
4 junior division of the
Y J National City Base Ball
League will be completed
at meeting tonight at 8 o'clock
at the Atlas Sport Shop.
Teams that have applied for fran
chises are Goodacre A. c., Clarendon
Juniors, Good Cleaners, Falls Church,
Washington Maid, Eastern A. c., Hill
crest A. c.. Washington A c. and
Merrick Boys Club.
A meeting Of representatives Of
teams entered in the National City
unlimited loop will be held Monday
night at the Atlas Shop
Majestic Radio diamonders have
booked a game with the Annapolis
nine for Sunday in the Maryland capi-
tai.
Meridians have carded the Capital
Transit nine for Sunday at ! o'clock
on the East Ellipse.
Woodmen of the World have listed
the Blue Flames for Sunday on the
South Ellipse at O'Clock.
The former Simpsons Pharmacy In
sects now are known as the Simpsons
/ Pharmacy Midgets and have entered
the midget loop of the National City
League. The team is booking at
National 1889 between 6 and $50 pm.
Gao Curtin, manager of the Miller
Furniture nine last season and
formerly active in sports affairs at
Eastern High, is plotting the newly
formed Murphy 5-and-10-Cent Store
nine.
! These teams are after games:
Army Medical Center with unlim-
tied mines. Call Georgia 1000, branch
100.
Ross jewelers. for Sunday Call At
lantic 5422 after pm.
Joe Cronin Peewees. Cleveland 1905.
Mount Rainier Grays. Bob Newell,
Hyattsville 547-W.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Mansfield Wields Crayon.

CAPT. DICK C"WHO REMEM-
I BERS?') MANSFIELD delighted
the assemblage with a deft
crayon rendition of comics and car
features tuned in with stories and
amusing chatter. To further intrigue
the youthful, and not SO youthful,
gathering the committee put on wrest-
ling matches and tumbling acts, and
Radio Joe donated the services Of
George Reed, who gave his one-man
minstrel show, familiar to local fire.
side dial twisters.
Dick Pelzman was spotlighted. eulo-
gized and signally honored as captain
of the Sunday school team with a
record Of 100 per cent attendance.
Much to the delight of his small and
strawberry-topped brother Freddy, jr.,
Evening star., 1934-04-27
CLARKE, WITH 428,
, SINGLES LEADER
OccidentaIS' 1874 Is High
in w. C. D. A. Tournament.
C0IumbiaS Shine.
BY ROD THOMAS.

A NY lingering doubt that
n Joe Harrison is Washing
~ tons ace bowler of the
4 1933-34 season was diSSi-
pated today as the Occidental
captain stood Serenely at the
head Of the list in the class A
aIl-events of the Washington
City Duckpin Association cham
pionshipS at Convention Hall.
With the eyes of the Ranking Com
mittee upon him and Astor Clarke
and several others who figure to land
high in the ratings, Joe wound up
his campaign by shooting Alb in
singles, 379 in doubles and 385 with
the Occidental team for a total Of
1882. His team also moved into first
place. with score Of 1874.
The only Washington bowler to
give Harrison serious competition for
the No. ranking, A. Clarke, made a
big try to keep pace with the Occi-
dental star last night. Clarke sailed
ahead in class A singles, with 428;
was high man on Harrison's own
team, with 399, but Topped in the
doubles, paired with Johnny Ander-
son. In the twosomes, Astor rolled
ia, 80 and los.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Joe Harrison Se Up Top Bowling Rank With Highest Score AEuen
Fathers and Sons, Just Boys Together, Rock
Mayflower to Her. Keel as Diamond Leaders
And "Skippy's" Dad Join in Annual Banquet

Walter Johnson's Indians and Joe
Cronin's hopeful Mats.
Joe's booming popularity as an after
dinner orator scared to the strato-
sphere if we can judge by the recep-
ton he received last night. His little
verbal buzz about youth and spirit
and athletics went over with a re-
sounding click that could easily have
been heard at the Georgia avenue
arena.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Doubles, 10 Pm.
SHOOT IN BALTIMORE
Washington Club Will Continue
Series With Orioles.

Washington Gun Club trapshots are
slated to engage Oriole Gun Club
scatter-gunners of Baltimore in the
fourth match of their annual series
tomorrow afternoon over the Oriole
range.
Washington is leading in the series
with two wins against one for the
Baltimoreans. The Washington traps
near Benning will be closed tomorrow
Evening star., 1934-04-27
BY JIM BERGMAN.

T T WAS a pretty swell party, the
/ 1884 edition Of their annual
father and son banquet, will
i Brotherhood of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation pulled off
at the Ma flower last night. The
festive boards were well laden down
with waistline increasing, but irresis-
tible edibles and the fast-moving
entertainment was varied and peppy.
A we're all just kids together" talk
by Percy Crosby, the guest of honor,
launched the post-nourishment period
of activities. The nationally known
cartoonist was nursing a limp and
almost useless I'm which had decorated
more than a hundred program cards
with his famous brain child "Skippy"
Evening star., 1934-04-27
BOY BOXERS IN MATCH
Richmond Club to Oppose Local
Youngsters Tonight.

Boxers of the Boys Club of Wash
ington will engage the Richmond Boys
Club leather pushers tonight in Rich
mond
The Washington squad, headed by
Coach Ollie Dryer, comprises Larry
Pizza, Charles Justice. Herbert Long
Steve Mamakos, Buster Miller, George
Abrams, Bernard Perry and Debs de
Angel.
Evening star., 1934-04-27

he was presented with a silver loving
cup large enough to hold little Sandy
Mcdonald. half-pint size, much inter-
ested son of Arch Mcdonald, the
sports commentator of local air waves
The celebration was nightcapped
with lusty and enthusiastic cheers for
Griff, Harold GanSs, president of the
Brotherhood; Alvin Newmyer, master
of ceremonies. and DR.. George Nord-
lirger, chairman of the committee.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Orioles Fly High.

VYYHAT amounted almost to a
w victory for Baltimore came
about when Ray Won Dreele,
now resident Of that city, and Ed
Blakeney, a transplanted Oriole, hung
up class A doubles record of 1896
Blakeney's set was 407 and Won
Dreele's 389.
Harrison also was among the
doubles leaders, partnered with Dutch
Newman, their count being TIT.
Whip Litchfield had the hot hand
when he and Ed Espey totaled 1877
for a respectable position in the class
A doubles. Whips contribution was
391.
Joe Pricci's 387 put him and Bill
KrauSs over with likely priZe-win-
ming total of ITO.
Jack Wolstenholme and Charley
Watson Jared about alike in amassing
TIL sticks.
Glass B bowlers were quite as pro-
flcient as the elite. George Bradt and
Sam Benson grabbed the B lead with
754, Sam conquering his lumbago
long enough to shoot 1872, 135 and 125.
The combination of Bid and Cor
coran clicked to the tune of 729, and
Walker and Purdy rolled 7l2, all
snappy scores for class B.
But the surprise of class B was the
performance of the Columbia team,
which moved far to the front with
1909. The bright light of this set
was young Carl Gochenour, who
scattered Alb NAPLES.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
outlaws rocked the Mayfower to her

outlaws rocked the Mayf1ower to her
keel.
Clark Griffith had three sons on
hand and representative delegation
including Joe Cronin, Walter Stewart,
who was accompanied by his young
and popular apparent, Bobby;
AL Schacht and Frankie Baxter. The
Griff to Cronin to Stewart to =
Schacht quadruple plays on the auto
graphed programs hung up an all
time record when the century mark
was passed at a fast clip. But the
Nationals owner called on that fa-
nous reserve to come up smiling with
one and half hundred gratis ducats
for the boys to see the game to be
played here Saturday, May S, by
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Blakeney Keeps Going.

LAKENEY not only is certain to
d receive fat slice of prize money
in the doubles. but figures to be
up front in the pay-of with 420 in
the singles.
Won Dreele got all the worst of it
In singles and struggled for measly
BAT.
So much for the stars In Glass c
doubles O'Neill and Mitchell shot
665 for high standing; H. Bromley
and Waring, jr, 7O2 in D; Drake
and Wallerstedt, 631 in E, with a
middle game of 243, and johnson and
Waring, sr.. had 628 in Fall fine
scores for bowlers of these divisions.
Three new leaders came through
the girls battling at the Columbia.
Meredith in C singles had 1896; Gregg
in E singles, 314. and Brakeman and
Gregg in E doubles, 553-all top
scores.
Across the way at the Arcadia,
Margaret Lynn took first money in
the Ladies Federal Handicap with
6-365. Billie Butler, scratch, was
second with $50 and Lucille Young
third with 12-347.
Every place was taken when the
Holy Name Society League held its
annual banquet last night at Sholl's
Prizes were presented and all in all
it was a rousing affair. More about
1t and the Holy Name League later.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
DOUBLES.
Class a.

DOUBLES.
Glass A.
Theimer as ~ 20 And son "a 81 as
MarlaW 96 81 90 Drake. 50 ~ l04
C5l9) ISL I61177 CAD 1873 156 202
Class c.
Stambeh 81 l01 40 Waldrop a3 107 los
Bassett l20 % 106 Son berg 30 81 106
(616l 2O4 1876 216 (593) 1873 1873 2l2
Fuschine 80 100 lO2
Grant. 103 104 gS
(596) 1872 204 200
Class d.
Hodges rs IS 81 LMil'er 30 10l los
Wheeler 104 93 1Ol M.G Cox l21 So 90
(512) 1879 1sS 1s5 t59sl 2"0 1873 1875
Evening star., 1934-04-27

boys who answer proudly to the name
of Dad" evidently got as much kick
out of Mickey Mouse and Popeye as
their young hopefuls. which is saying
something. The howls, catcalls and
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Champions Falter,

"A MOTHER surprise, disagreeable
~ one in some quarters. was the
failure of the champion team of
the District League, King Pin, to land
among the tournament leaders. The
King Pins got 1899. Only Al Woods
and Bill Miller shot their averages.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Mt Rainier and c. & p. Tel League Night.
Singles ..I5 PM
Teams, 500 PM.

,,-,,..-- -. - Cas-. At =:
-
Valuation IL c. CD..... D Is
Co. Hts c. E mo w CHI .. c 20
Gapod A. A tGapod ....... ID 30
A. d. Loefier Union Market -. D 81
F. B. Crovo Union Markell. ..... Z 81
Construction &C. & PD PD......... T. 33
Plant once &c. 4 Pl l.......... C "a
Commercial &c. PD ........... c :S5
South District &c. PD ....... d 20
Wire Chief &c. PD D........... c 81
Orioles tMount Rainier) . C 3s
Big Print Shop Mount Rainierl 10
Dixie Pigs Mount RalDierl . B 40
Sans Super Service mt. Rainier) Al
Young Mems Shop mt. Rainier. AZ
Mount Rainier Fire Department. D 43
Mount Rainier Mount Rainier A
New Deal Mount Rainier .. As
Thomas Fire Chief mt. Rainier1. c 46
Bearcats tRecreation) ......... A AZ
Fashion Shop king Pinl. c As
Evening star., 1934-04-27

Clarke with 399 and McPhilomy
with 800 were the Occidental aces,
although every man was dependable
No individual game of less than 100
was rolled by the restaurant team.
Evening star., 1934-04-27

Ollie Pacini was the only Northeast
Templar able to get going at top
speed, but the team totaled 1,720.
Ollie's strings were 131, Isl and lit.
Evening star., 1934-04-27

Max Rosenberg wasted a 391 set
with the Beacon Sign Company, which
likely is out of the money with 1,768.
Evening star., 1934-04-27

Won Dreele got all the worst of it
IN singles and struggled for measly
BAT.