davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15

After burning for several weeks a
blaze has been extinguished in a new
oil gusher in the Jebel Tselfat district
OF Morocco which is said to be large
enough to- supply the country's entire
petroleum needs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15

being selected to the Richland county
position, Taylor says.
Patrick D. Elicit, who has been serv-
ing Richland county temporarily, has
been appointed county agent-at-large
to assist with production control pro-
grams.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15

Midshipmen at Annapolis ar e paid
$72O a year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10

round. N. Sehiro, first batter to
face Griffin, who went on the
mound for Bethel, got a free pass
but was thrown out at second
base when he tried to steal. Llau-
get rolled out. Baker to Pena.
Perez got base on being hit by
pitcher. Howard Gates juggIed
Rodriguez grounder, who was
pinch hitting for Pedrero, putting
two men on. Robinson, dam
gerous swatter. who had hit safe
ly three out of four. came up and
popped weakly to the pitcher. Both
clubs failed to put over a score
in the tenth round.
The locals should have won the
game easily but were over-an-
xious and missed many a great
opportunity. Bethel, pitching his
first game on a local diamond for
more than year. was in great
form and let down the Tampa
champions with six well scatteress
hits. He also struck OUT nine
West Coast hatters.
Flores Castillo led the. batting
attack for the locals with swo
smashing singles in four tries,
both of which could have meant
runs had better runners been on
the bag at the time.
Armando Aeevedo. Joe House,
Manolo Aeevedo and "Specs"
Carbonell left the field when
learning that Cyril Griffin was in
the lineup for the locals. This.
the fans considered. was a bad
spirit and unsportsmanlike. In the
tenth inning when Manager Gomez
called Carbonell to pinch hit. he
refused to take part IN the game.
The box score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10
Gigantic Electric Parade Of
Big Celebration Here Tonight

spectacular parade, with floats Of various kinda In
de Yara VIII be held %
night, starting Today program made q
The follows
A. Memorial The delegation Of the Cun1n
and social
civil military authorities the patriotic soes ana Boy
starts from the
Carlos Institute passing through Fleming and William streets 10
cemetery held before the ne
Cuban martyrs and the victims of the Maine Everett h p
cession marshal
Day, time chaplain Of the Seventh Nsz
District this viii conduct at the Name plot and r
at the Cuban pa0ts
dresses by Dr. Juan R. QFarr and DR. William X AZ
j. Re0s delegate q the
Cuban Government and Mayor William h Malone 81 the NAME
plot Closing address, Judge Jefferson B. Browne.
Hymns will be sung by Salvador Methodit
Church. will fired detachments from the u Army
Navy taps win be sounded
by the American Legion buger bringing TO close III GRO o
Yara" memorial service
1904 p M-Athletie game L. Navy Staian
Tampa and aar team Of
field Mari Pit ION Roosevelt Bon
high swimming These events TO take place
simultaneously
445-6:3O P M-Memora Program San Carlos institute
Building Anthem Los Bayameses by Key West
Hospitality Address ENRIQUE Esquinado
Institute Address. Julius F. Stone Jr Selection
Girls Orchestra; Address Mayor William a. Malone
Sextet; Address president
Selection the Misses Clara Yates Norma Yates
Senator Arthur Gomez; Selection Soano
Address Dr. Juan ReEnos member Of
Pabto Equinado; Address Cen
Council
this city Ad
Closing Address DR. Juan K o.
their court; Star Spanged Ban
by Key West Hospitality Band
P M-Ggantic Floats
Educational Institutions inuded Three
prizes of $25, SIS $40 three best floats
9P.M to A. M-Free Dance Cuban Club
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10
Today's
Anniversaries

1888 Benjamin West. eeie-
brated Quaker portrait and his
torisal painter. born at Spring
field. Pa. Died in England
March IL. 1920.
I79O-Theobald NJ t h "
t"Falher Mathew. Irish tenn
peranee advocate, born. Died Dec.
s, 1856.
IsI3-Giuseppe Verdi. Italian
composer Of operas, born. Tied
Jan. %. 1901.
IS25-Paul Kruger. South
African statesman. borr. Died
duly IA. 1904.
IsGl-Fridjof Nansen, Nor
wegian Arctic explorer. born Died
May Is, 1880.
ls32-Jdhn W. Mallstt, Con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10
fsPoRTs \
Key West And Tampa Team Play
10 Tie In Contest OF Ten Innings
Called On Account OF Darkness

Staging a Sensational ninth in.
ning rally. after being held score.
less all the way through to the
eighth frame. Key West managed
&c put over a pair of runs TO tie
the count at two all in the initial
same Of The Tampa-Key West
baseball series yesterday. The
~onaest was called az the end of
the tenth ianing on account of
darkness.
The Tarpons' two scores came
IN the second round when Joe
Hale. starting off 2. SeSsnd base
Tor the locals let Llauget's weak
grounder get through him with a
dead double play in sight after n.
Schiro had been given free
ticket to first. Both runners adj
vanced on Perez sacrifice bunt
between the pitchers and catch
er's territory and with the next
two men going down in order
along came Robinson, who led
: Tampa in the batting attack with
three safe blows in five tries, to
blast out a long double to right
field, showing in all the Tarpons'
runs.
From the second inning on it
was a pitchers duel between
Pedfero Of the Tampans and Beth
Ell of The locals.
Things began to look bad for
the visiting club as the last half
Of the ninth canto got under way.
Baker. first man up, famed.
Cheta. although he was hurt on
the hand by a pitched ball, failed
Co get his base on a dead bali
when Umpire Sevilla claimed he
had struck at the pitch. William
Gates. however. got his base on
a dead bah when Pedrero's fifth
pitch brushed the local catcher's
pants. Cyril Griffin. playing GEN.
terrified. get "a haseson balls. Eruto
came through with a sharp single
to rightfield and Gates was ruled
out at the plate when he lodged
Catcher Perez who was waiting
Tor the Key West runner with the
ball in his hand ready for the put
out.
Chief Umpire Sevilla claimed
Gates had run more than three
feet from the line to escape be-
ing put out. The fans booed at
this decision. This. however, fall
ed % put a stop to the locals on
slaught. Flores Castillo came
through with a beautiful smash
10 deep short for a base hit, scor-
ing Griffin. Lopez. a pinch rum
ner for Fruto, reached third. Rob-
inson made a wonderful stop of
Castillo's hit, stopping another
runner from scoring, with Pena
and Castillo on bases. Manager
Mendoza whispered something to
Gomez. who was directing the
locals. Arthur Griffin was sent in
10 pinch hit for Bethel. The crowd.
eriticizing the selection, lost all
hopes for Key West and were
ready 70 leave as a booming sound
came from the husky pinch hit
ter's bat with a long base hit to
left scoring Lopez. Pena, a slow
runner. raced for the plate from
second In an effort to bring in the
winning tally but was thrown out.
]. Schiro TO Perez. for the third
cut and the end of the rally thai
tied the score at two all.
Tampa made a strong effort To
pat over a score in the tenth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10

Totals 33 2 6 80 10 8
x-Batted for Pedrero in tenth.
xx-Ran for Frute in ninth.
xxx-Batted for Bethel in
ninth.
Score by innings:
R. H. f.
Tampa O20 600 600 o. IS A
Key West
600 600 OO2 o. 6 8
Summary: Runs batted in:
Robinson 2. F. Castillo, A. Grif-
fin; stolen bases: 0nis, Lopez;
two base hits: Robinson, Onis.
Lopez; bases on balls: off Ped
zero 3. off Hernandez 1. off Beth
ell 6. off Griffin 1; struck out: by
Pedrero Z. by Hernandez l. by
Bethel 9; hit by pitched ball: by
Bethel &C. Castillo, Perez); left
on bases: Tampa IL, Key West s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10
MOVE ENTIRE TOWN

SHELVIN. Ore.-This entire
town, including a central lighting
plant, post office, school, COM
munity hall. store and homes.
was placed on railroad cars and
moved over a weekend to a new
location ten miles away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10
BASEBALL GAMES
This AFTERNOON

A doubleheader Of baseball Is
being played this aTternono AZ the
Navy Field between the visiting
Tampa team and a local aggrega-
ton.
The same line-ups as were an
nounced for yesterdays game.
will be used this afternoon with
the exception Of Nalenzuela
pitching for Key West and Her
nandez for Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10
Fnu enough

IRON time to time we tell you facts
= about Chesterfield Cigarettes.
We say that Chesterfelds are different
from other Cigarettes-that the tobaccos
are different, the paper is different, and
the way they are made is different.
Everything that modern Science knows
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10

federate soldier and University of
Virginia chemist. born in Ireland.
Died In Virginia, Nov. Z, 1872
1S35-Anson G. McCOok, Union
soldier. New York congressman,
born at Steubenville, Ohio Died
in New York, Dec. 10. 1917.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10

pitched one inning, struck out one.
walked one. Griffin, pitched one
inning, walked one and hit one
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10
tors, Llauget on third handled
seven chances perfectly.

/ am sorry that Armando Ace
vedo and Manolo did not want to
play. Joe Casa also refused TO
participate in the game with Be
liss Griffin in the lineup. But the
Key West players showed them
that they can play with them.
However, they are needed for they
could strengthen the club, but
when it comes to playing for Key
West those little trifling things
should be overlooked. They should
have played. Just because one
man did wrong once. must he ear
ry that to his grave? Why don't
they bury the Ratchet like other
players have. done?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10

The leading hitters so far are:
Robinson. 500; Griffin, 1000;
Pena, 800; Castillo. 500; C. Cas-
tillo, ESQ; A. Perez, 1888; NJ.
onis, .250; Baker, ESQ; Fruto,
$50. Most times struck out so
far: onis, 2; Pedrero, 2; A. Perez,
2; Fernandez, L; Bethel, q; Gates,
2; Baker. 1; Griffin. 1; Fruto, L;
F. Castillo. /. Most walks: n.
Schiro. 4; Robinson, 1; ]. Schiro,
1; Onis, 1; Pena, q; Baker, L;
Griffin, 1. Pitchers record +:
Bethel, nine innings pitched, al
lowed no earned runs, six hits, six
walks and struck out nine batters.
Pedrero. pitched nine innings, al
lowed one earned run. walked A
and struck out seven Fernandez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
eBy JovE)


Well, the Tampa City Cham
pions and the Kew West Picked
Team played the first game and
it ended in the 10th inning with
the score two all. The umpires
called the game on account of
darkness. The Tampa club did not
show up so "hots as was predict
ed. Advance dispatches were so
alarming that the Key West boys,
at least the majority, were under
the impression that they were
bringing Babe Ruth. Simmons.
Foxx and Lou Gehrig. but we see
now that they are in the same
class as the locals.
Robert Bethel pitched a won
derful game for the locals and
struck out nine batters. The only
two runs scored. against him were
produced by an error ON the part
of Joe Hale. The Key Westers
got one earned run by Lopez in
the 9th inning when he ran for
FrutO. Griffin. pinch hitting for
Bethel in the 9th round. singled.
driving home the tying run, and
then pitched the 10th frame in
big league fashion.
For the locals, Flores Castillo
hit two singles in two times up.
For the visitors, Robinson hit
three singles in five times at bat.
Out in the garden. ]. Shire, play
ing left field for the visitors, had
a wonderful day, throwing out
two runners at the plate with
perfect pegs and was the main
factor that kept the locals from
winning. Baker handled four
chances for the locals in the field
nj major league style. and Pena
made a few of his usual great
catches at first. That kept the
crowd in an uproar. For the visi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10

More dope about this series of
games will be found in this col
umn tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10

1t shows exactly what / have
said in my past writings-that the
Key West club can win and lose
with any team in the state. If we
held the Tampans down TO a tie,
what couldn't we do if we were in
shape like we were in the East
Coast League? Why. those feE
lows would be just out of luck.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10

/ believe that the club yester-
day would have been much strong
er if Griffin had been catching,
Gates on third and Castillo on
second. / also believed that those
runs would not have been scored
had the lineup been as suggested
above. Manager Gomez had
Gopher or Lopez for the center
garden and on the other other
hand what would have happened
if the. club would have lined up
this way: Griffin. c; Casa. p;
Pena, 1b; Castillo, 2b; Gates, Oh;
Acevedo, IS; Lopez. A. Perez and
n. Acevedo, outfielders. We
would have had better defense
and a harder hitting offense. So
why not try to put the best out
there against those Tampans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10

Subscribe for The CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10

Iss2-Jdhn ". Mallstt, Con-
Evening star., 1934-05-21
CAPITOL CAUTIOUS
0NN.R.A.F|ND|NGS R.
Comment on DarroW Com.
missions Report Is
Guarded on Hill.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The Darrow commissions report
attacking the NJ r. A. on the ground
it fosters monopoly and injuries the
small business man and the consumer
was the subject of rather cautious
comment at the Capitol today.
Senator Nye of North Dakota, whose
attacks on the N. r. A., along with
those of Senator Borah of Idaho, we're
in large part responsible for the ap-
pointment of the Darrow commission,
took the view. however, that the COM
MISSIONS report had been of value
and it indicated clearly the dangers
of monopoly.
The reports of the Darrow Commits
sion made public today deal with only
eight of the codes. The commission
is nearly ready to report on a number
of others. 1t was indicated at the
White House, however, that the Dar-
row Commission would not be request
ed to continue in existence and opera
ton after it has completed the imme-
diate work that it now has in hand.
Supplemental Report Jolt.
The fly in the ointment for the op-
ponents Of the N. r. A. who had
hoped much from the Darrow report,
was the supplemental report of Clar-
ence Darrow, chairman of the COM
mission, in which William o. Thomp-
son joined. This supplemental report
urges the socialization of industry.
with the abolition of all profits. ="
While some industrialists may join IN
the denunciation of the system of
codes of fair competition, which is the
N. r. A, they are not likely to throw
up their hats with Joy over the pro-
posal of Mr. Darrow to socialize in
dustry.
The supplemental report of Darrow
and Thompson, it was privately said
at the Capitol, might go far toward
undoing any beneficial results OBJ
tained from the general report of
the commission
Both Senators Nye and Borah, who
have insisted for months that the N.
R. A. act must be amended, so as to
restore to full and complete operation
the antitrust laws, are by no means
Socialists.
Senator Borah today withheld COM
ment on the Darrow report. He still
insists, however, that the antitrust
laws should in no particular be sus-
pended. When he begins again the
campaign to amend the national in
dustrial recovery act, so as to prevent
such suspension, it is likely he will
depend upon his own sources rather
than upon the reports of the Darrow
Commission.
A statement issued by Senator Nye,
commenting on the Darrow Commis-
sion's report is as follows:
Lay aside all the superfuous and
one thing stands out prominently; the
(ContinIIed on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1934-05-21
ACTION ASSURED
ON BANK DEPOSITS
House Committee to Approve
Bill Postponing Insur-
ance for Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House Banking Committee de-
cided tentatively today to approve be-
fore nightfan the administrators bill
postponing permanent deposit insur-
ance for a year.
Formal approval however, will de-
pend upon whether the committee is
able to agree upon technical language
in the bill.
Committee members said the bill
probably would include a provision
authorizing the Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation to buy or lend
on the assets of banks already closed
so depositors could be paid off imme-
diately.
Likewise, the committee removed a
parliamentary obstacle to swift pas
sage of the bill authorizing the Fed
eral Reserve banks and R. F. c. to
make $4,000, 900 of direct capital
loans to industry.
1t had approved the House bill, which
would have made it necessary for the
Senate to act again on a proposal 1t
already has passed.
At the insistence of House leaders
the House committee formally recon
sidered the Senate bill and added 1t
to the House amendments, so II
could be sent to conference for an
adjustment of differences without
necessity for repeated Senate action
Leaders plan to take the industry
loan bill up in the House tomorrow OF
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
BULGARIAN BRAIN TRUST
MAY BOW TO NEW REGIME
Fascist-Minded Military Dictatorship
Seen Retiring After Putting
Country in Order.

Copyright 1884 by the Associated Press)
SOFIA. Bulgaria, May 21-The
possibility of a new government sue
ceeding Bulgaria's Fascist minded
dictatorship as soon as it has COM
pleted its immediate task of reorgan-
izing the country on an authoritary
basis was the subject of discussion
and conjecture today.
Questioned by the Associated Press
on this point, Kimon Gueorguieff.
who became premier under the guns
of the military Saturday, avoided a
direct denial that his government is
temporary.
1T is our intention" he said ito
give this country strong, stable gov
eminent"
Evening star., 1934-05-21
Explosive, Concealed in
Leaves of Book, Is Set
Off by Battery.
CLERKS FINGERS TORN
FROM HAND BY BLAST
Doctors Despair of Saving Life
of Dead-Letter Office
Employe.

Myrton L. Genung 5e-year-old
postal clerk, was critically injured
today when bomb. believed to have
been addressed to a Balkan country,
exploded while Genung was unwrap-
ping it in the dead letter and parcel
division on the third floor of the
City Post Office.
The explosion tore the fingers from
Genung's left hand and reverberated
through the east wing Of the big
post office, startling clerks and at
tendantS
The bomb was concealed in a book
entitled Life Among the Lowly." A
hole had been cut through the cen
ter OF the pages and some form Of
explosive with an electrical detonater
concealed there Postal inspectors
were unable to say from what city
the bomb was mailed.
Parcels Hurled About.
Genung, a treatment clerk" who
SpecializeS in parcels addressed to
foreign countries, was seated before
a table with glass top. The explo-
sion occurred as he took the outer
wrapping from the book. shattering
the table top and scattering glass
throughout the Office. A window was
broken out at Genung's elbow and
parcels hurled from one end of the
big room to the other.
Genung suffered considerably from
loss of blood before he could be taken
to Casualty Hospital, where his life
is despaired of. In addition to cuts
about the face and body, he is SUI
fering from shock Flying glass
slightly injured another employe,
w. H. Jackson, colored, who was cut
about the arms.
At o'clock the hospital announced
surgeons had found it necessary to
remove Genungs left hand and he
was also suffering from severe burns
on the body
jackson gave Postal Inspector T.
M. Milligan, in charge of the Wash
ington district. an eye witness account
OF the explosion. He said he was
bending over desk nearby when the
detonation almost deafened him He
felt blood running down his arms
and looked up to see Genung stum-
bling about. bewildered. with blood
streaming from his shattered hand
Genung, who lives at 23l6 F street.
was unable to give his version of the
affair
Part of Battery Found.
Postal inspectors found one cell of
small dry battery and a fragment
of wire near the scene. They ex-
pressed the opinion that current re-
leased by trigger. when the book was
| opened, heated the wire which set off
powder, either in a dynamite cap or
lncloSed in metal container. A thor
ough search of the debris. however.
| failed to disclose any fragment of such
a container and it was presumed the
bomb was constructed of dynamite.
Postal inspectors were investigating
the possibility that the book which
incloSed the bomb might have been
Uncle Toms Cabin" which has as
an alternate title, Life Among the
| LoWly." The title Life Among the
Lowly" appears on alternate pages of
! Harriet Beecher Stoves famous book
aimed at slavery in the United States.
Beyond saying they had reason to
believe the bomb was destined for a
Balkan country" postal authorities
would disclose no further information
Of the address on the package or the
point from which it was sent, B. G.
Continued on Page 2, Column s.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
DARROW CHALLENGES
JOHNSON TO ANSWER
FORTHCOMING REPORT
Durro,o Report High Spots
And Reply Made by N. r. A.
sy the Associated Press

High spots report R.. A reply:
board"A the antitrust
the
is
absorption of industry interest into monopost
JohnsonA superficial Incorporate inaccurate
document thant
r. A.
chsee
perpetuate in despair of processes
civilization"
Authority
independent Sol ROnba code administrator should be
Of Northern West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania should be
fol "mafeasa in Office"
N. r.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
Barthou and Litvinoff Dis
cuss Wide Non-Ag-
greSSiOn Pact.
SCHEME is EMBRYONIC,
BUT PARLEYS PROCEED
Vast Arrangement Would Rein
force Present Ring of
Steel.'
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, May 21.-Political circles
today envisaged for France an ulti-
mate political ring" around Ger
many. duplicating and reinforcing the
iron ring Of ornaments.
Louis Barthou, foreign minister,
back from Geneva, where he con-
ferred with Maxim Litvinoff, Russian
foreign minister, said he made a
a trip around the horizon" with the
Russian statesman. but asserted noth-
ing yet had been determined regard
ing a reported series Of non-aggres-
sion or mutual assistance pacts that
might link France, Russia, the Little
Entente, Italy and England. if the
disarmament conference failed.
This vast scheme is still embryonic.
said persons close to Barthou, but
they asserted it was possible, since 1t
would be merely a development of
agreements which already exist.
LitVlnof was said to be anxious to
push the plan to insure the safety Of
Russia's European front. so it could
give its undivided attention on the
East to Japan.
France is anxious to achieve a per.
feet lineup against Germany, but be-
fore cooperating with Soviet Russia,
Paris first must induce the Little En-
tente to recognize the Soviet and
bring it into the League.
Evening star., 1934-05-21

The real purpose of the bloodless,
bulletless coup d'etat. he emphasized.
was mot to change persons, but to
change the system"
The "zveno" is group built up by
the mild hammered. close mouthed
Gueorguieff. Some of its critics have
called it a debating society,"" largely
because of its brain trust" leaders.
The "Zveno" membership includes
several professors, writer's and other
professional men, as well as leading
Army officers The premier falls in
the latter group. He emerged from
the World War lieutenant-colonel.
During the war he lost an eye.
From these ''Zveno" group members
Continued on Page 2 Column II