davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
Heavy Fighting Reported Greek Government Seeks to
Put Down OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Robinson Scores
Huey Long in Heated Senate Session.
By EDWARD w. PICKARD
@. Western Newspaper Union.

THE Greek government is making a
L grim effort to stamp out the fast
growing revolt which started In Crete
and has spread to the mainland. Greek
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15

nONALD RICHBERG, executive di.
~ rector of the National Emergency
council, and one of the closest advisers
of the President, guaranteed that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15

Martial law prevails throughout the
country rail, telephone and telegraph
ic communications have been cut OH
and normal activities suspended.
Heavy fighting with serious losses on
both sides have been reported in the
Struma valley, and in the Macedonian
city of Kavalla. Fear has been ex-
pressed that the country will be
plunged into fractional civil war or
unestimated proportions. The govern
ment has offered amnesty to the reDel
troops if they capitulate peacefully.
Salonki harbor has been heavily
mined in preparation for an attack by
the rebel fleet, and land batteries have
been reinforced by heavy caliber naval
guns. Eight additional classes have
been called to the colors as wounded
troops pour into Saloniki from the bat
tlefront. The government claims 1OO.-
900 loyal troops, 60 airplanes and
quantity of heavy motorized artillery
are ready, although good part of this
equipment is said to be old and defec-
tive.
A report from Alexandra claims tnat
Venizelos has abandoned Crete and fled
toward Egypt.
The rebellion had been plotted for
whole year, and broke when 20 naval
officers, both active and retired, seized
the Salamis arsenal. AS the revolt
spread, rebels boarded the five war
ships while the crews were ignorant of
the plan, and put under steam. Gov
eminent planes were dispatched to the
scene and pursued the rebel ships down
the Aegean sea. The cruiser Averoff
was struck by an aerial bomb while
the vessel lay in SCUBA bay, near
Crete, and two other ships were re-
ported to have been overtaken and
bombed near the Island of Cythera
with undetermined damage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15

him to the United States Supreme
court On October a, 1928, when he
was eighty-seven years old, he became
the oldest man ever to sit on the
bench of the Supreme court. He re-
tired in January, 1882.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15

OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, jur-
~ list, scholar, soldier and gentleman,
is dead. Two days before his ninety
fourth birthday, the beloved great dis
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15

Long into submission. Robinson ap-
pealed to the senate to assert itself
and put Long, whom he called "a mad
man." in his place. Vice President Gar
ner and more than dozen senators
shook hands with Robinson when he
closed, and galleries applauded until
the chair threatened to clear them. It
had no perceptible effect on Long other
than to cause him to rush back to the
senate chamber, and renew his attack
on Robinson.
The next day Huey precipitated an
other verbal free-for-all when he re-
sumed his one-man campaign against
Postmaster General Farley and the
New Deal in general. Long charged
that Farley was instrumental in
quashing an indictment against a
bank in which Norman Davis, "ambas-
sador at large" was interested. For
his trouble Kingfish received liberal
supply of ridicule. He also sent to
the senate post Office committee a let
ter in which the accusation was made
that Farley is "profiting' from 25 bust
ness concerns in New York city, in
volving violation of four criminal
statutes. When questioned, Farley said
he had no statement to make.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
WHAT TO DO
ABOUT
Acid indigestion
A WAY THAT RELIEVES THE
CAUSE m A FEW MINUTES

Many people who think they have
weak stomachs" or Indigestion
doctors say, suffer in reality from
nothing more serious than acid ston,-
ach. And this common ailment can
usually be relieved now, in minutes.
All you do is take familiar Phillips
Milk of Magnesia after meals. This
acts to almost Immediately neutrolize
the stomach acidity that brings on
your trouble. You feel like a new
personl
Try this just once. Take either the
familiar liquid PHILLIPS -, or the
ne,u Phillips Milk of Magnesia
Tablets. But watch out that you get
the Genuine PHILLIPS Milk Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15

@ CLAY WILLIAMS, head of the
W MIRA, rendered his resignation to
the President, starting what is ex-
pected to be a wholesale housekeeping
of the recovery administrations high
command. Chairman Williams ex-
planned his action by saying that he
had to return to his job as head Of
one Of the counrry's largest tobacco
companies. Three Of the four remain
ing members Of the board, Arthur D.
Whiteside, Walton Hamilton, and Sid
ney Hillman, are known to have their
designations ready. Rumors say that
the President will not fill the vacancies,
but will return the NRA to one man
command.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15

Washington.-The wide apprehen-
sion over the Increasing cost Of food
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Fined for Rebel Shout.

For shouting, up, the Rebels" in
Belfast, Northern ireland, on Sunday
afternoon, young Joseph Neil has been
arrested and fined.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
New Engine for Jubilee.

In commemoration Of the Kings
Silver Jubilee q British railway has
constructed an engine with every part
chromium plated. :.
Evening star., 1935-05-23

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
Evening star., 1935-05-23
LETTER-OUT 7


called for the column Print the letter column opposite
the have removed FROM have ered Out correctly
will spell what a
Evening star., 1935-05-23

ACROSS.
l. Performer.
6. To exhibit various colors.
IA. Pure charcoal.
16. Resonant.
II. One who sails about.
10. Reflects.
20. Vase.
81. Specimen.
%. Chinese pagoda.
"a. Edge.
26 A bond.
27, Compassion.
%. High.
20. Guided.
81. Producer Of lumber.
80. A molding.
80. Lying beyond.
IS. Personal pronoun.
80 Small burrowing animal.
80. Grinding machine
80. Measure of area.
Al. Delayed.
43. Qualified.
IS. Force.
46. Truly.
At. To ring.
48. Touched.
-. Existence.
81. Charles Lamb.
50. Constellation.
So. Keeps untitled.
81. Bore into.
So. Annul.
60. Dried grapes.
81. Exaggerated.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
POPE HAS DOUBTS
ABOUT NEUTRALITY
idaho Democrat Tells Luncheon
Guests He Will Support
Legislation.

Senator James P. Pope, Democrat,
of Idaho. a member of the Senate
Munitions Committee, will support
proposed neutrality legislation, but he
doubts that such laws will prevent
the United States from becoming in
volved in any major war in which a
leading naval power is belligerent.
He so expressed himself yesterday
ut neutrality luncheon" sponsored
by the National Council for Preven-
ton of War, the Washington branch
of the League of Nations Association,
the Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom, the Washington
Friends Peace Committee, the Wash
ington Foreign Policy Committee and
the Washington Council on Interna-
tional Relations.
Senator Pope recently introduced
resolution calling for entrance of the
United States in the League Of Ma
tions. He told his luncheon audience
that "co-operation of the United
States with agencies for order and
peace and progress is the permanent
way to peace.
Outlining legislation proposed to
ban sale of munitions, lending of
money or extending of other aid to
belligerent nations, Senator Pope de-
clared such restrictive legislation in
volving the surrender of neutral
rights, which have for centuries been
recognized, may have the effect of
provoking war"
DR.. James Brown Scott, president
of the American Society of Interna-
tional Law, presided. Frederick j.
Libby, executive secretary of the Ma
tional Council for Prevention of War,
said the American peace organizations
are backing the neutrality measures.
Approximately 200 persons attended
the luncheon, which was held in
Wesley Hall Restaurant.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

Modernize your bedroom with this inexpensive
suite. Just as pictured with Panel Bed, Dresser and
Chest of Drawers. Attracvely finished in rich wal
veneer. The Vanity to match at slight additional
cost. See it tomorrow at The National.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
TOUR OF GARDENS
Z DAYS THIS WEEK
II Beautiful Georgetown
Homes on List for
Public Visits.

Georgetown's historic gardens will
be thrown open to the public again
this year with two tours of 4 beautiful
homes, each planned on Thursday and
Saturday.
On Thursday from to o'clock,
tea will be served on the terrace of
Dumbarton Oaks, 3101 r street. the
home of Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss.
On Saturday during the same hours
there will be tea at the home of Mrs.
John Ihlder, 28l1 P street. Mrs. Worth
q. Daniels is chairman of the Tea
Committee.
On both afternoons Caroline Van H.
Bean will show her garden sketches in
her unfinished garden at 28l1 o street,
where she has resided since last
November and has already begun the
foundations of what eventually Will
become another charming Georgetown
garden.
Exhibit in Pottery.
In the same garden there will be
also an exhibit of flower arrangements
in the famous Jugtown pottery by Mrs.
JACQUES Busbee, whose husband was
responsible for the revival of the
mountain handicraft. At the same
place, Clara Hill, we'll known Wash
ington artist, will exhibit some of her
garden sculpture, wall fountains and
other pieces.
The gardens to be open to the
public Thursday follow: Mrs. Herman
Hollerith, 1888 Twenty-ninth street;
Mrs. Fulton Lewis, 1865 Thlrty-f1rst
street; Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, 3l0l
r street; Mrs. Charles G. Warden.
3214 S street; Mrs. Edmund Talcott,
1929 r street; Alexander Kirk, 1908
r street; Miss Catherine Weaver, 2lOl
Wisconsin avenue; Mrs. Anne Arch
bold. 1905 Reservoir road; Barnard
Lane, 1927 Conduit road; Mrs. Charles
P. Grimes, 1901 o street, and Miss
Rose Greeley, 3131 o street.
List for Saturday.
The list for Saturday follows: Mrs.
Frank S. Bright. 2723 @ street; Mrs.
Thomas Bradley, 1901 Twenty-eighth
street: Mrs. F. Lammot Belin, Ever
may, 1923 Twenty-eighth street; Miss
Lucy Bentley, 2918 P street; Miss
Katherine Dougal, 303O P street; Miss
Bertha LOCKER and Miss Florence
Hedges. 1912 Thirtieth street; Mrs.
Ruth Hanna Simms, 1924 Thirtieth
street; Mrs. Lincoln Green, 1925 N
street; Drew Pearson, 1920 Dumbarton
avenue: Mrs. John Ihlder, 2811 P
street, and Alexander Kirk, 1908 r
street.
Tickets are on sale at the Mayflower
Hotel and the American Automobile
t1ao oh OF
any garden gate on the day of the tour.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
STAR, WASHINGTON 1es5-PART ONE.

Of world affairs, who spent last Sum-
mer in the land Of the Soyiets, will
give an illustrated address on condi-
tions In the Communist state, while
Francis A. Flood, assistant to Chester
G. Davis, will discuss adjustment Of
Agricultural Products" under the
A. A. A. program.
Clinton will appear In the Y. M.
c. A. auditorium under auspices of
the 24-Hour-a-Day Club, composed
of Y. M. c. A. members interested in
promoting foreign activities Of the
association. For more than rs years
he has been travelling the world for
the Y. M. C. A. He Is especially IA
miliar with conditions in Japan and
Soviet Russia. He will show a num-
Evening star., 1935-05-12
CONTRIBUTORS WARNED
BY SALVATION ARMY
Door-to- Solicitors Accepting
Money and Clothing De-
clared Unauthorized.

Oficials of the Salvation Army yes
terday called upon the public to re-
ftein from making gifts of money or
Clothing to canvassers who call, rep
tesenting themselves to be from the
army.
Brig. j. G. MCGEE, officer in charge
here, said the Salvation Army under
no circumstances solicits funds by
door -to-door calls. All authorized
calls for clothing are made by agents
in trucks or wagons bearing the SAL
vation Army seal. All others are i'm
posters, Brig MCGEE said.
"The practice of impersonating the
Salvation Army has been a source of
trouble to us for years." the officer
said in issuing his warning.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

Der Of reels Of motion pictures he Sc
cured in Russia last year.
Flood will speak in the weekly open
forum Of the Y. M. G. A. on the second
floor Of the Central "Y" Building.
The public Is invited to both lee
lures. Women as well as men are well
come, 1t was announced. There will
be no admission charge.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
". N. C. A. AUDIENCES
TO HEAR LECTURES
Russia and A. A. A. to Be Topics
of. NJ. Clinton and Francis
Flood Thursday.

Lectures on Russia and on the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration
will be given next Thursday night be-
fore separate audiences at the Central
Young Mems Christian Association.
j. M. Clinton, Y. M. G. A. observer
Evening star., 1935-05-12

Balch in Oak Hill Cemetery by the
District of Columbia Society of the
Sons of the Revolution at $50 pm.
Wednesday.
The procession will form at Thir-
tieth and R streets between S and
$40 pm. and will march to the grave
at $50. The services will be followed
by a dinner to be held In the West
Street Presbyterian Church, which
was founded by DR.. Balch. A short
business meeting will preoede the
dinner.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Locusts Invade Farms.

When a swarm of locusts, 20 miles
in length, settled recently near Ottos
Bluff, South Africa, they covered the
ground to a depth Of three inches and
in a few moments destroyed all the
crops on several farms.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Chile to Help Fishermen.

To encourage the fishing industry
Chile will construct villages on gov
eminent land with free water COM
munication, schools, medical supplies
and other facilities, for prospective
fishermen.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
F. P. SULLIVAN NOMINEE
Architect Named for Second Vice
Presidency Race at Session.

Presidency Race at Session.
Francis p. Sullivan, Washington
architect, will be candidate for sec
ond vice president Of the American
Institute OF Architects when the
annual convention Of the body is held
In Milwaukee, Wis, May 20 to 81,
according to an announcement from
the institute Offices in New York.
Sullivan was nominated by petit
tions circulated through the insti-
tute chapters throughout the country.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Odd Names in Directory.

The first name in the new London
Post ONCE Directory Is a-Ababrelton,
and the last zygouras.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
FOUNDER TO BE HONORED
Memorial Services Also to Be Held
Wednesday for Deceased Mem
bers of West st. Organization.

Joint memorial services for Rev.
DR.. Stephen Bloomer Balch. who
served as a captain in the Maryland
troops during the Revolutionary War,
and who later founded the first Pres
byterian Church in the District of
Columbia, and members Of the organi-
zation who have died during the past
year will be held at the grave Of DR..
, 1935-07-05
WOMAN HEADS
TEACHER GROUP


DENVER, July 5. Rl-A keen-w1t-
ted little woman from Icwa's farm
lands laid u small hand to the
throttle Of the nations biggest ed
ucational machine Friday.
But that hasn't made Miss Agnes
Samuelson OF Shenandoah, Iowa,
forget. she smiled, that she still Is nc
heart a country Scho0lma'am."
"At first I was thrilled by the
news, but I sobered with the thought
OF the responsibilities and the hard
work that lie ahead" said Miss Sam
uelson, whom the National Educa-
ton Association elected its presi-
dent for the coming year In closing
its convention Thursday night.
Then, determinedly, she said she
hopes To help steer the NJ. II. "A. to-
ward q new frontier ."-rural ed
ucation.
The country schools and the ~.
". a. must be brought closer togeth-
er." she said.
Small OF stature and placid OF dis
position. ICwa's superintendent OF
public instruction yet has definite
convictions.
She thinks. for one thing. that
children really like to 20 to school,"
She regards schools as service sta
tons on the highway OF life" She
contends children should not be
allowed to grope around but shown
the way TO freedom through dIscip-
line"
Miss Samuelson. who succeeds DR..
Henry Lester Smith or the Univer-
sity OF Indiana In her new post, dis
cISsed some OF the tasks she said
are facing the ". T. "A.
One lis In expanding education
from both ends"
We've get to drop that idea that
education Is a five-to-21 year term"
she said. This nation needs educa-
ton for the children now locked
upon as too young TO 20 to kinder
garten and for the adults for whom
school days ended many years q 7"
She urged a flexible curriculum"
which would permit chillren to take
the subjects that are nearest their
hearts and interests.
, 1935-07-05
MIDDLE Class
MAY FEEL TAX
LAWS TEETH
Liberty League And
Republi can Give
Hints AS to Fight
On Measures

WASHINGTON, July 5. Pp-New
Zeal circles are studying the advis-
ability OF broadening the tax-the-
wealth program to reach into the
middle income brackets As well as
the 81. ZOO, O00-a-year class.
Some legislators and experts are
known to feel that II the new taxes
are levied only on the very wealth
lest persons, the ven resulting
frould not live up TO expectations.
7 This disclosure came after q
white House conference in which
clans yer laid to push ahead with
the tax plan and enact II this ses-
sion, despite republican demands
that the whole question 60 over TO a
special session In the fall.
Meanwhile critics OF the plan were
giving an inkling Of the arguments
they will use when II comes to the
debate stage. Senator Metcalf (R-
II ID, in q Fourth Of July address,
called on the country to register
a powerful objection to the levying
Of confiscatory taxes in order 70
gain the political support OF social
lists and radicals OF every stripe"
The American Liberty League
called the presidents plan a trans
parent political gesture"
Chairman Doughton D-NC) who
attended the White House confer
ence, said some legislators "feel we
can get some additional revenue
without injustice TO business"
He disclosed that the question OF
extending AK revision TO lower
brackets than previously indicated
had been discussed.
Doughton's committee will begin
hearings Monday. with treasury ex-
perts on the stand. No specific tax
bin will be before the committee.
Doughton said we want to get full
Information before framing a bill"
, 1935-07-05

Rev. Oscar Lee Smith. former
pastor OF the First Baptist church
win occupy the pulpit Sunday morn
ing at the church. Rev. Smith. who
Is back In Brownsville, was asked
~ the pulpit supply committee 70 fill
the pulpit this Sunday. Rev. Smith
stated that he hoped 10 see MANY old
friends at the morning service. There
win be no evening service Is the
church Is joining with others nc th~
united services ut the school grounds.
, 1935-07-05

the city and win explain tine new
regulations In order that the work
IN the Mercedes program may con-
form 10 the changes.
H. IT, Hager. as chairman and
treasurer. heads the Mercedes FHA
committee. with wv. IL. Section. Jake
FOssler and Stanley Mcdonald. H
r. Scott
, 1935-07-05
BRITISH AUTHORS SELECT
MASTERPIECES F0R RTNf

LONDON R-Ring George and
Queen Mary. inveterate readers. 10
not lack for literature this Jubilee
year.
Each or the so members OF the
council OF the Incorporated So
clety OF Authors. Playwrights and
Composers has presented their
maiesties with a CODY or what NJ
considers his best work, rs n
Jubilee gift.
J B. Priestley chose his English
Journey" while GeOrre Bernard
Shaw selected st. Joan"
Ramsay Macdonald. a member
~ the council. sent his Margaret
Hithel Macdonald" "a beautiful
.ribute to his wife.
Ask your doctor about Malta few
n. Ycu will want to order Grisham's
Pasteuri7ed milk immediately.-Adv.
, 1935-07-05

Carpers- point out that the rev0Iu-
ton merely transferred the huge
estates from the dispossessed capt
talists" to the army generals.
Though Cardenas has the upper
hand, observers point out too. that
the transfer OF power to him took
place only after regiments OF the
army were garrisoned in Mexico
City. They add that should Car
denas continue 70 20 socialist"
General Gales may find himself
spokesman OF the conservatives and
that such conflicts in Mexico usual
" are decided not at the polls, but
in the feel with guns and troops.
, 1935-07-05
Band Concert

The 18th Cavalry band will pres
ent a concert Friday az 2 D. IN. at
Fort Brown. The band Is under
the direction OF w. q. Archam-
bault. conductir.
The program will be as follows:
March. The P~rogressives: selec-
ton, Adele; waltz, Persian Nights:
fox trot. On the Night of June
the Third, overture, Jean de
arts; fox trot. Lullabye Of Broad
way; menuet, Celebrated; march,
Col. Smathers.
, 1935-07-05

the Mercedes district. This includes
all FLA loans made through all
lending agencies. according 70 WV.
ID. Miles. Valley administrator. Miles
ls NJ present IN SaE Antonio, on
ferring with W. H. Lilly, assistant
director general for Southwest.
Texas. regarding new regulations
concerning FILA loans.
On his return. Miles win call m
meeting OF the building industry or
, 1935-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
WEATHER SUMMARY

BarOmetric pressure was relative
" low over the pleateau and south
ern Rocky mountain regions. also
ever the southwest and over the
n~orth-central states Friday morn
ing. and relatively high over the
balance Of the country. Light scat
tered showers occurred On the Gulf
coast during the last "a hours. and
scattered showers in the northwest
ern states. Otherwise the weather
was generally fair to clear through
cut the country.
Brownsville z a. m. CCSTD sea-
level pressure 1897 inches.
, 1935-07-05
The Weather

East Texas least Of Tooth meri-
diam: Party cloudy Friday night
/ and Saturday.
Light to moderate southerly winds
on the coast.
, 1935-07-05
FILA Loans
Made AT Mercedes

MERCEDES. July 5.-A5cordinR
10 figures collected by r. r.. -wing,
contractor working with the Fed
eral Housing Administration office
here. Fifteen Federal Housing loans,
totaling $500, have been made An
, 1935-07-05

Take the rappers or 3 bars of Crystal
Y White Soap . . /. or draw . reasonably ac-
curRte copies. Then write IA letter adding rs
words or less TO complete this sentence. / like
Crystal White Soap because. ............
On Mail these with your entry and name ana
AZ address 20 Dept en-, Crystal White
Soap, Kansas City, knns. Entries viii be Judged
for the contest Of the week during which they
are received. Winners 60 be notified by mail
Decision Of judges shall be final. Duplicate
awards In case cf ties. Contest open 70 all not
connected Nth Cclgate-PHlmoiive-Peat Co.
, 1935-07-05
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Saturday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High .......... 1888 q. m. 7:27 p. m.
Low ........ 1929 a. m. 2:49 p. m.
, 1935-07-05
DANES FIND VIKING GOLD

LADBY. Fyn. Denmark Up "A
number OF pieces OF pure gold were
found In the excavating here OF an
ola Viking ship. The gold Is be-
lieved TO have been part or the
ornamented attire 0f the leader or
the ship.
, 1935-07-05

Clothes and other inflammable
materials. soaked In a solution Of
two pounds of ammonium phos-
nhate and two quarts Of water.
will become fireproof, according
20 q Brooklyn scientist.