davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
HARD LUCK STILL
DOGS GROVE In
COMEBACK TRY
Errors and Lack Of Hitting
Beat Him Yesterday;
Bridges Was Hero
BY LAYTON CARVER
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent

y y
New York, May 21-- CUP. )-The
question to-day seems to be whe-.
Their Robert Moses Grove is really
through or simply the temporary
victim of contrary fate.
The premier left-hander Of the
Athletics late heyday has turned
In several performances for the
Red Sox this season Indicating that
the lame arm of the 1894 race at
last was we'll again. But If he isn't
splitting a finger to interrupt
steady pitching, he is being en-
tangled in errors, a notable exam
pie. his 4 to defeat by Cleveland
yesterday.
Not So Bad
Through the eight innings he
pitched, until he was lifted for
pinch-hitte in the ninth, he al
lowed the hard-hitting. pennant-
mad Indians only four hits and one
earned run. Another was made on
pair of errors and thus when
Grove was relieved he trailed. 2 to
/. Walberg gave up the remaining
two runs in the ninth.
Grove also pitched again with
out any batting support, so has been
whipped three times in four starts,
and the Sox to-day were down an
other notch in the flag race.
Bully For Broaca
The Yanks continued their drive
toward the top with another dis
play of the fire and dash that gave
them tire out of four over the In
dams in their last series, by OPEN
ing with to win over the lead
ing White Sox.
The victory was pitched by
Johnny Broaca, who spaced 10 hits
and cut Chicagos lead over the
Indians to 1-2 games. The Yanks
remained a half game further
back
Fischer started for the pace-set-
ting Sox and was the loser. He was
nicked by Lazarrie for a homer in
the seventh.
Tommy Bridges singled in the
18th to start rally for the Tigers
who beat the Athletics. to G.
Bridges went the entire distance
and was nicked for Is hits. while
his own mates made three less off
DletTlcn anu Easter, the loser.
Four HOmers
FoxX hit homer in the last half
of the 18th for the AS but it was
wasted. Johnson hit one for them
earlier, and FoXX and Greenberg
belted a pair for the Tigers.
Bump Hadley held the Browns
to five hits and won his fourth
game for. Washington. to .. Russ
Van Alta. ex-Yanll. started for the
Browns and was the loser.
The Cubs gained in the National
League race by beating Boston, 6
to 0, in one of only two games
played. The leading Giants lost to
Pitsburg. IL to 4, in the other. Bob
Lee pitched the sparkling Cub vic.
tory. Red Lucas won for the Pr.
ates on eight hits against IA of
Hubbell, who lost for the third
! time.
YESTERDAYS HERO - Tom
my Bridges, Tigers. who pitched II
innings and started rally to beat
the Athletics.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
new YORKER in
DECISIVE VICTORY
OVER ENCIEHlIAN
Taller Won BY 4 and 5
Margin Stranalian
First u. S. Casualty

st Anne's-on -the-sea, England.
May 21- (UP) ~ Thomas suffers
Taller, Jr, OF Newport and New
York. moved into the third round
of the British amateur golf cham
pionship today by defeating A.
Jameson, Jr, of England. ana
3. They had drawn first-round
byes.
Robert Stranahan, Of Toledo,
became the first United States cas-
ualty in the British amateur golf
championship today, eliminated IN
the first round by d. s. Coates Of
England. 2 up.
Going Great.
Cyril James Hastings Tolley, CHIEF
hope of the British, came through
with a crushing victory, 8 and 4,
over another British star, william
Tulloch. Rex Hartley, still another
British ace, also survived by win
ming over Major #. j. Mitcheil-s
Clarke, / up.
In another match involving play
ers who drew first-round byes,
Tommy Taller Of New York and A.
Jameson, Jr., of England. were all
square at the turn.
Robert Sweeney, New York ana
London, defeat A. r. Walton, Great
Britain, and one.
Meantime two Of the United
States entrants were losing. Robert
Stranahan of Toledo lost to ID. S.
Coates, 2 up, and Guy Hayes OF
North Andover, Mass, was ousted
by DIR A. r. MacCallum, and /.
Scores.
Leonard Crawley, Great Britain.
defeated Otway Hayes, South
Africa, up.
Rex Hartley, Great Britain de-
feated Major f. j. Mitchell-Clarke.
Great Britain, ] up.
Cyril ]. ii. Tolley. Great Britain
defeated William Tulloch, Great
Britain, 6 and 4.
Gor6an b. Taylor, Montreal. de-
feated 4. II. Hardman, Great Brit
ain, l up.
p. w. L. ..,>isdon. Great Britain.
defeated j. ). U. Morrison, Great
Britain, and :.
Results of todsv's play in the
British amateur tolf champion5
ship:
First Rounl
Jack Nash. London, Ont, de-
feated J. S. 7. Hawke, G~eat Brit
ain, 4 and g.
Leslie Garnet, Great Brit lin, de-
feated Comte Ellie De Borci grave,
Belgium. and 3.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
WHITE ELEPHANTS WIN

The White Elephant A. C.
opened the. season yesterday by
defeating the revamped Warrior
A. c., in Suggest battle by the
score of 14-13 at Brassco field.
Art Sweeney and Mickey Rossi
slugged hard for the winners, get
ting three hits apiece, while Gag
niello stood out for the losers. The
White Elephants would like to
meet any fast amateur team in city
or state. For games write to Ed
ward Box, 1S9 Orange street, city,
or call for Mickey Rossi at 3-1S64.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
PRIMO THE GUEST

New Auburn. N. Y, May 21.--
(UP)--Primo Camera will be the
guest Of honor at a banquet OF the
Finger Lakes association represents
ing 40 towns June. 4, 1t was an
nounced today.
Lois Soresi, Cameras handler.
has completedu arrangements for a
training camp at Island Park on
Owasco Lake. Camera will fight
Joe Lois June 25.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
LOMBARD EASY FOR
LETO AT HOLYOKE

Holyoke, Mass, May 20.-(UP)-
Jimmy Leto, Hartford, Conn, light
weight, won all ten rounds and the
unanimous decision in his bout
with Lou lombard of Jersey City,
N. j., at Valley Arena last night.
Leto fioored lombard twice with
solid rights to the chin in the sec
ond round. Both fighters weighed
1913 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
DIMES BETTER THAN TEETH

Alfred. Me - (uP) - Gregory
Brook, seven. was reluctant to
have a tooth pulled. but finally
consented when his aunt told him
that If, the tooth were put into a
glass of water q dime would grow
from it. The dime appeared in the
glass as his aunt had predicted, Az
few days later his mother found
another tooth in the glass. And
when she went looking for Greg
DRY. she found him in "A shed.
working on a third tooth with 81
pair Of pliers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
MalOney. Defeated
Croft IL to II

Maloney school beat Croft by a
score of 1912 at the Mill street
playground. Baranoski. pitcher FOR
Maloney allowed five hits and
famed = and also made two 2-base
hits. Perugini made a home run In
the fifth inning. Baranoski, Bianco
and Perugini while james made a
home run, featuring for Croft.
Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

Though vote intercollegiate football
.he Scotch team
have deseoped in their Denied the use
O. sos
Dssd time h ARRIVAL 20 split Dns @ BAH n
s sn r e % CT BAH 1r up the
fbersoa n''se' n''n''s
players ok II. rule speed
goaie Fulbaeks
that whatever else be- for weakinss
~ Travelling speed player kick the
as player horsehide Taking
wn and os this sa %Grs
PLAYERS IN heading the hall that y IN giving ia, belt with
BY an opponent get away with a
irresistible,
tho The from
sss Ss don't start as'
often looking It English ana
forearms 80, / $500 2Sss-' -
mighty players for
major leagues Raah Bresnaan the Rose OF Iace o
smother %e America hs furnished 0 couple s e PLAYERS
England and scotland what think
developed only possible exception being Phi
couple ,eans
s' brought me" back 70
A. least two q the players the alstar
played syraeeue
s @ CLUB Il s
baseball to make it his profession.
years ago but the depre
sn \ BY ass % e the .s
largest turnout for since the Hakoah
aren't any Goldfarbs or Lapiduses in the lineup ,75
4a Copyright 1885, sSyndc (
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

Errors-Koeig, Cuccinello. Jensen
Vaughan. Runs batted in Vein
navis Waner. Vaughan, Theve-
now. Herman ., Young 2. Two base
hits1Moore, Herman, Lucas Leiber.
Three-base hits-vaughn. Young 2.
P. Waner, Thevenow. Home run
Jensen. Sacrifice hit--Lucas, Stolen
bases - Jensen, Vagghpa;n1;; sh Let5 On
Hi BY pitcher--by Lucas lMoorel.
Struck out-by Hubbell 2. Stout q,
Lucas 2, Gabler l.. Base on balls
Hubbell 1, Lucas 8. Hits--off Hub
he'll. in innings; Stout. in =.
Losing pitcher Hubbel. ID gu 2
nIavs-Terry to Koenig: Vaughan to
yosnr TO Herman. Umpires-Quig-
lev Stewart and stark. Time-l:5s.
Attendance->-3.OO0.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

Errors-Hughes, Dahlgren, Grove.
Runs batted in--Kamm, Berger, r.
Terrell. T,w o base hits - Trosky,
Berger 2, Dahgren. Three-base hit
-Almada. Home run-Ferrell Sacri-
flee, hits-Wright, Bishop 2. Stolen
bases - Wright. Werber. Left on
bases-Cleyeland z: Boston IL. Struck
out-by Grove 2; Hildebrand l. Bases
on balls-off Grove 2; Hildebrand S;
Walberg l. Hits-off Grove, in 8
innings; Walberg, 8 in /. Losing
pitcher-Grove. Double play-Ber-
ger and Trosky. Umpires = Geisel
and Ormby. Time-1:52. Attendance
5000
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

Soccer Okay
For Scotland
~ DAN PARKER

TASTES largely
tonai Italian
that
matter have an poetic the
palatesoohing qualities garlic his
taseand that applies much to sports 1T does to food
After that preliminary behalf Of these United
football and Wen stick ours football ct m best vas played
the Polo Grounds ar tourists the
Scotch League pancked $4,000 turned out
Ice water New Years morning mean It left them cold
Soccer ideally suited the scotch and Ensish tempera
highly developed and individual
skin OF high order But It doesn't appeal TO American taste
for individual initiative. enough variety in
the game appeal American fancy tssh
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
ONE-EYED BEE
PHOTOGRAPHER

Ames, Ia-tUP)--A one-eyefi
bee, and a dead one at that, had
its photograph taken by ]. f. Rein
hart, research fellow in the ento-
mology section of Iowa State coll
lege. Only three or four such s.cy-
clops" bees have been recorded,
Reinhart said. A normal bee has
two compound and three simple
eyes, the, scientist explained,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
WILD SWANS AT
PORT COLBORNE,

Port Colborne, Ont. (UP).-A
flock OF over 100 swans has been
an attraction here for several days
as the birds rest along the lake
shore while en- route north. Wild
swans are rare in the district, With
the exception of the regular ap-
pearance of flock about this time
each year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

Holyoke. Mass, May 21.--(UP)-
steve Halaiko of Buffalo. N. r.. has
been signed to meet Billy Hogan Of
New York in the feature 10-round
bout at Valley Arena here Monday.
May 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

CROFT SCHOOL

Runs batted in - Baranoski s..
Perugini 2. Two-base hits-Barano-
ski 2. Three-base hits - Bianco J..
Home runs = Perugini I. James l..
stolen bases--Dameiio 3, Bases on
bails-oG Baranoslxi o: on seiretto
seiretto ]. Hit by pitcher--by Bar
anoski /; by Geiretto 1. Left on
bases--Maloney 8, Croft Z. Umpire
Time OF game-2hrs. min. N
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

Ssore by innings:
Boston .......... goo 600 900 9
Chicago ..:...... 0S2 oo0 Co.,
CARAT, Spohrer. Runs batted in
urges 2, w. Lee, Herman, Cavaret-
ia. Two-base hits--Jurges 2, CAVIAR
eta. Three-base hit--Cuyler. Bases
on balls-off Lee 4: Brandt 2; Smith
4. Struck out--by Lee J., Smith I.
Double piays-Lee, urges and Cav
aretta. Herman, urges and CAVIAR
eta: Cavaretta (unassisted) Urban
ski. Mallon & Jordan: urges, Her
man and Cavaretta. Wild pitch -
Brandt. Hits-off Brandt. in 8 in
nings; Smith, In 5. Losing PITCHER
Brandt. Attendance - 5000. UNI
pires-Pinelli, KLEIN and Sears. Time
LIS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

Although natural history books
limit British snakes to 2s inches,
four adders recently killed near
Ardnamurchan, scotland, were each
~ inches long.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

"lluch deI Liedsr" gsons Of
sonFs) by Heinrich iieine, the "a
NOUS ueFman poet. haa juet been
translated Into Armchair.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Pittsburgh II, New York 4.
Chicago. 5, Boston o.
n-Cincinnati Srain).
Philadelphia-St Louis (rain,.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
. THE
TANlDLNGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
New York z, Chicago 2.
Detroit 8, Philadelphia 6 I'll .inns)
Cleveland 4, Boston I.
Washington 5. st Louis 2.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st Louis at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia Mt st Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

a-Batted for Hubbell in 5th.
b-Batted for Stout in Sth.
c-Batted for Gabler in 9th.
Score by innings: ~
New York ...... 0OV IVY
Pittsburgh 1885. Ull SSV iS.A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
(No games scheduied). vi.
C,snses To-day. ~
Syracuse at Newark. ta
Rochester NJ Toronto.
Albany at baltimore.
Montreal at buntio.a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

a-Batted for Fischer in Sth. /.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
Home Runs:
RUNS RArrEp IN:
Runs:

al1 HunSs 80 w
Vaughan Pirates ........ ~
Bonura, White Sox ....... 81
johnson, Athletics ....... "a
Medwick, Cardinals ...... %
Frey, Dodgers 49,. ..i22
Radcliffe. White Sox 80. 20
Gehringer, Tigers ........ %
Greenberg, Tigers ........ %
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18


planes. The immediate objective was
Aduwa, the scene of the terrific Italian
defeat 80 years ago. After several
days of hard fighting against the de-
Tending Philippians, who lost prab-
ably 1000 killed, the invaders
marched into Aduwa, and considered
that the disgrace of 1896 had been
avenged. The Italian soldiers of Gen.
eral Marivigna's command entered
first, carrying to the principal square
and there erecting a big stone monu-
ment inscribed ITO the fallen heroes
of Aduwa." There was report that
Mussolini would fly to Aduwa to I'M
veil this memorial.
Italy officially announced that all of
Tigre province was in Italian hands,
and at the same time her columns
were advancing into Ethiopia from
the south and east, with the city of
Harrar and the country's one railway
as their objective. Squadrons of
bombing planes were flying here and
there, destroying towns and killing
many of the Inhabitants. In the north
ern sector the Italian forces were
moving onward toward Makale and
Aksum, where the Ethiopians were
reported ready to offer stiff resist
ance. Emperor Halle Selassie was
said to be about to go to the northern
front. He and his advisers were ap-
parently quite satisfied with the show
ing already made by his armies and
spoke contemptuously of the Italian
victories.
q nanwhile, in Geneva, the League
of Nations council, after hearing the
report of a committee Of six, found
that Italy had resorted to war in VIC
lation of the league covenant. This
automatically must be followed by
sanctions, beginning with the sever
ance of all trade and financial rela-
lions with the aggressor nation.
Probably Italy could not long endure
these penalties, and Geneva was full
of rumors that Mussolini was dis
posed to talk peace with Emperor
Halle Selassie after the taking of
Aduwa. Premier Laval of France, it
was said, proposed to Baron Aloisi
that the Duce accept an immediate
cessation of hostilities and the creation
of a neutral zone in Ethiopia. The
peace rumors also were heard in Adds
Ababa and one of the emperor's adj
visers, asked whether the reports
were true, replied almost" 1t was
believed Halle Selassie would insist,
in case an armistice were declared,
that all Italian troops withdraw from
the empire. Italian officials in Rome
said they were not thinking of peace
terms and that their campaign had
just started, -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18
Mussolini's Defiance to
All Other Nations

CIMULTANEOUSL with the open
~ ing of hostilities in Ethiopia, Mus
solini gave the signal for tremendous
mass gatherings of all Fascists in
Italy. Millions of Back Shirts in all
the cities dropped everything and as
sembled to cheer for the Duce and his
African adventure. From the balcony
of the Venezia palace in Rome the
premier shouted the words that com.
mitted his nation to policy that may
mean either victory or ruin. He reit-
Grated his determination to seize ter
ritory from Ethiopia but declared he
would do everything possible to pre-.
vent the campaign from bringing on
European war. But he warned the
League of Nations and all nations to
keep their hands off, saying:
ITO sanctions of an economic char
acter we reply with our discipline, our
sobriety, and our spirit of sacrifice.
To sanctions of a military character
we will reply with measures of mil
itary character. To acts Of war we
will reply with acts of war;"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18
Quick, Complete
Pleasant
elimination

Let's be frank. There's only one way for
your body to rid itself Of the waste mat
tiers that cause acidity, gas, headaches,
bloated feelings and dozen other dis
comforts-your intestines must junction.
To make them move quickly, pleas
antly, completely, without gripping:
Thousands Of physicians recommend
Milnesia Waters. Dentists recommend
Milnesia waters as an efficient remedy
foz mouth acidity).
These mint favored candy-like waters
are pure milk Of magnesia. Each wafer
is approximately equal to full adult
dose Of liquid milk Of magnesia. Chewed
thoroughly in accordance with the direc-
tions on the bottle or tin, then swallowed,
they correct acidity. bad breath, flatu-
lence, at their source and at the same
time enable quick, complete, pleas
ant elimination.
Milnesia Waters come in bottles OF 20
and 40 waters, at Csc and 6Oc respec-
lively, or in convenient tins containing
II at zoe. Each wafer is approximately
an adult dose Of milk Of magnesia. All
good drug stores carry them. Start using
these delicious, effective waters today.
Professional samples sent free to reg
istered physicians or dentists it request
is made on professional letter head.
SELECT PRODUCTS, Incorporated
4402 23rd ST.. Long island City, y. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18

There was big crowd present to
see the justices open the first term of
court in the palatial structure but only
a few spectators could get inside. The
first business was the admission of
more than $50 lawyers = to practice
before the court. Then the calen-
dar was read. On this calendar are six
cases which hold the fate of the New
Deal The most important of these is
one which will determine the validity
of the agricultural adjustment act.
That ruling may rank with the bred
Scott decision in it's political conse-
quences.
Other important cases are those
challenging the Bankhead cotton con-
troll act, the Tennessee Valley author
ity, the right of the Public Works
administration to condemn land for
housing projects, the corporate reor-
ganization act, and the right of states
to tax the property of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance corporation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18
A. F. Of L. Report Says
Preserve Basic Law


A MEXICAN FEDERATION OF LA
"A Dor opened its annual conven-
ton In Atlantic City with many prob
lens up for discussion. In its report
the executive council advocated pres
ervation of the national constitution,
without amendment for the present,
as best for industrial recovery. 1t said:
"That some control must be exerted
over the former system of laissez faire
cannot be denied.
"The experiment" the report added,
(NRA), (which has been concluded,
has helped to point the way to the
goal which we must seek. How is
congress to acquire that control over
the industry and trade of our country
which will make possible the neces-
sary reforms?
Until exhaustive studies have been
made with respect to attaining this
great objective, under our present con-
stitution, we cannot recommend just
what steps should be taken in connec-
ton with this particular problem"
The report urged vigorous action to
drive Reds out of the federation, and
recommend the continuation of a
strict labor boycott on German goods
and services until the Nazis gave sad
equate recognition and protection to
the rights of minority groups"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18
Embargo Is Proclaimed
and Travellers Warned

FIRST giving assurance, in his
l. speech at San Diego, that the Unit
ed States would not be drawn into
any foreign war. President Roosevelt
issued two important proelamations.-
One proclaimed the embargo on all
shipments of war material to the bel
lgerent nations. The other warned
Americans that travel on Italian or
Ethiopian vessels would be at their
own risk. Since Ethiopia has no ship
ping, the latter proclamation was di-
rected solely against Italy. In yet an
other statement the President reversed
our national policy by declaring that
Americans who engage in "transac-
lions of any character" with either of
the warning nations Twill do so at their
nwn risk" In the past the United
States has argued for the right of neli-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18

tary of Agriculture Wallace said at
the conference that he does not want
to enforce it and will do all in his
power to avoid enforcing it. He Of
fered several plans for voluntary meth
DDS which would reduce potato sur
pulses and raise prices. He con-
tinued:
"Potato growers are in real trouble
and the AAA wants their judgment
on possible cures for potato problems.
Potato prices are about half of parity
and the AAA desires to get the full
benefit of the judgment of potato pro-
ducers concerning plans for increasing
their returns"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18
Naval Academy's Birthday
Fittingly Celebrated

"A NNAPOLIS was full of navy men,
"A ranging from admirals down to
ordinary seamen, on October 10, for
that was the ninetieth anniversary Of
the founding Of the United States
Naval academy and 1t was celebrated
in fine style. Heading a group Of dis
tinguished guests not identified with
the service was Prof. Wilder d. Ban
croft, whose grandfather, George Ban
croft, famous historian, founded the
academy when he was secretary of the
navy under President Polk. A feature
of the exercises was sham battle in
which midshipmen landed from boats,
scaled the seawall and attacked the
academy under protection Of a bar
rage laid down by sub-chaser. Sea
planes and coast artillery took part
in the battle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18
Big First Quarter Deficit
Reported by Treasury

TREASURY report for three months
L ending September 30 showed first
quarter deficit of $685., 100000. This
was "a per cent greater than for the
corresponding period year ago which
at that time was a record deficit. Ex-
penditures for the quarter amounted to
$1,S30,O00,000. This was an average
of about $2OOOO.OOO day.
The deficit occurred in spite of in.
creased taxes and other revenues In
cident to improved business. Total
revenues for the three months were
$99S,000,000 compared with $954,O00.-
600 In the corresponding period of the
preceding fiscal year.
A substantial amount of the in
crease in expenditures was due to
AAA payments to farmer&