davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-02
RISING SUN M. e. CHURCH
REV. FRANK WHITE, Pastor

Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 1880 o'clock
Evening Worship 1880 o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-02

It's easer to get engaged 10 girl
than It IL to not marry q widow,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-02

ton, Triumph Fusee at Perryville
Elkton easily topped Rising Sun
on their own diamond Saturday by
twirler, deserved better fate, giving
up only six hits and passing one man,
but due to the fact that only three
of the Sun regular players were in
the game, errors were numerous in
the first four innings, letting four
runs score. Richardson and Rey-
nolds each collected double off
Beaver, Elkton moundmau, who had
the Sun boys well in hand n,s. of
the game. King, Elkton left-fielder,
made the outstanding play of the
game, making a perfect throw from
deep left to home plate, cutting off
Sun runner.
Due to the fact that the manage
ment of the Rising Sun team has
found it impossible to keep good
team on the field composed of local
boys who have no chance of improv-
ing their playing ability; because
they have too many other amuse-
ments to occupy their time, he will
place an entirely new team on the
diamond in the second half, compos-
ed of players with more experience.
The management of the Sun team
has always tried to give the players
who are not good enough for the
more experienced teams, chance
to play baseball in their own home
town, spending his time and money
towards this end, but it is impossible
to have a team with four players
showing up one game and fifteen the
next. The manager makes this state
ment so everyone will understand
why this change in players had to be
made, and will attend the games on
the West Nottingham diamond in the
second half.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-02
NORTH EAST
I n 6 7 r e

North East, Maryland
Always Comfortable
Free Parking Lot
Shows I'll Every Night
Friday-Saturday July 2.S
James Cagney Mae Clark
MEET THE MISSUs
Helen Frederick Victor Moore
Monday-Tuesday July 5.8
BANJO ON MY KNEE
Joel McCrae Barbara Stanwyck
Buddy Ebsen
Wednesday July
BIG STAGE SHOW
Canadian Mounted Police Company
And their Attic Sledge Dogs
ON THE SCREEN
INTERNS CAN'T TAKE MONEY
barbara Stanwyck Lloyd Nolan
S5 cents and is cents
Thursday July
THE GO-GETTER
George Brent Anita Louise
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-02
CECIL COUNTY LEAGUE
Standing OF The Clubs
Result OF Games Saturday
Elkton 6, Rising Sun 2, Triumph
Fusee 4, Calvert

Fusee 4, Calvert
Schedule for July 3
Triumph Fusee at Rising Sun, Cal
vert at Perryville, Leslie at Elkton
Schedule for July 5
Leslie at Rising Sun, Calvert at Elk
ton, Triumph Fusee at Perryville
Evening star., 1937-06-25

,Vot-dyed and pre-shrunk.
Co|Ior-ottoched and neck
band styles in white. Also
collar attached styles in
blues, tons, greys, green's.
13H to 18; sleeve lengths,
81 to 36.
Evening star., 1937-06-25

Fine BerkIey super-count
end-to-end madras and OK
fords. Also patterned
broodcloths. Collars ot-
toched and collars to match
styles. Sizes l3I2 to l8:
sleeve lengths, 81 to So.
Evening star., 1937-06-25

Raleigh "8" Sport Shoes %
styles in white buokskin and COM
binotions Of bIook-ond white and
ton-ondwhite. Also golf shoes and
venti|oted models. 5 to II, AAA
Evening star., 1937-06-25

"Monsco" Shorts and Shirts
the shorts are Of fine Sum-
mer-weieht broodcIoth in
whites, solid coors and fon-
cies. Shirts in swiss rib and
fine knits ------------55e
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16

SEVEN MILE STRUCTURE
Tower OH Trust Nc. Q sW3NWs s-Ss-6lE Rig
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent l Nwa s4-Ss-zE 1858
THREE FORKS
Fyan-T1ce 2s-1s-2E 26s5
35-2N-lE $500
WALLER AREA
/
TexacoVan Unit 3-30-5W 1902
32-3l-5W
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
Wilde Nfahoney SEA 2S-37-4E l54s
Western Nat GaSSchafer SWa SET OIL 265
Western Natural Gas-Turner G Sci
Western Natural GasWanac
Western Natural GasState SEA
Western Natural Gas Wallace No Sec 537N-4E Dry 22s5
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne Oil & l4-s5-53E
Whitehall Oil & / NW3
Whitehall Oil g. Gas-WIey No. NV NE
wrNIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont Scharn No. 35-22-17R
Cammont-Pennock No. NV Nwa NWa 6-2lN-18E
1 6-20N-18E
Emmons Mainland No SW SW3 SW3 s-2N-lsE
Fennock 6-2l-l9E
Melton 20-2l-i8E
Operating Gas
Minnesota Fenholt No Sc NWa sWa 2-2lN7E
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
OIL Co No 1 7-2s-24E
Fiverton Oil co-Fox No GEL NW3 Me- 14-2N-2sE 1908
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
1o97 Cornpletions


Cut Bank OH IrutYnck Sc SEA Add
Crumey-AL ll2 No Nw4sw3 6-S2-5W
Nw NEs 5-s46w
425 Glacier Prod Abraham No. SWl 1eS45W Bb 276
Connolly sENEl
CorgeIx No NV Nw NWa 21-ss-5w 27e 1858
Glacier Production Fuller NwasE3 17-SS-5w 2sO
No NE Me- sW w so7sO 224
Production 1 Dry-Abd
Morgan No NE Me- SCI 5w lss6o Gas 1850
Glacier Producionrven NEsNEi
Glacier Production OTen NWlswa s25w $50 Bb 2728
Glacier Production Co Williams swsEs 2l3S5w A Bb 1855
c
PrOducion-sate No g. sw swlswa sssw
Grant euetten- Bright No swasEa 5-325w 42o Bb 2935
7anon-Al
Agent-A 3 sO12
Porer-A 100 No. sE4sw3 6S2-5w 2l5 1878
Indian Oil aegllnd ST.. $50 Bb 1920
umh ler-Wa No S,
Montana No NE s NEa 14s4sw i4O Bb 1850
Montana Headlight Yunck No 1346W
Montana HadghYunck CIVIL swa SEA 1AM
Farmers St. Bnk l735w 1900
PardeeCorrigeux NE3SEa 35-s46w BbL 2as5
dee-Jack / 2975
Potter AL 1876 No q NV NEaNE3 12-S2-6w 100 Bb 1882
P M on-tIag1nd ST. No 3 Sc NWaEEa I4S4sw 80 5b 2SS
Santa Rita-NGadison NW3 SO-s4-5w 2779
c NEaSwa Bb 2o05
Sar Rits-sh s No SEA swa z,s2-5w 1872 5bl SO
-Reichon 4, 22-32-6w
Texaco-curran No l. G SEA SEA 5-32-5W ITS Bbl 1925
M Mae Mo- sW E Nw, lSs5W s Dbl SS
Nq No oE NEsE issssw 4sS RSl
NW3SEa 24-33-6W SOFT
Tezaco Morrison No CIVIL sw4 NEs 22S5Sw 70 gDI 2sO
rexacostuft 1-s5-6W Dry-Abd 2875
AL l2i No AS sW3sEa S6ss-6W Show OH ADD SOle
Nine 9-32-5W
-Britton 14-34-6W 2g4
wilkinson Al 127 NO. G SEaSE3 l-32-6W Dry 1924
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
1887 Compilations

AganKrause l.. sEasE 9-35-sw 10 Dbl 1900 Add
AdIOn- Ward No c NwssEa 2ss5-sw Iss
Beardsswears 5 c S L Sci Nws s-s5-2w IS Bbi iS4S
B Be- dl No sw sE,NyS-ss-2w
NO NE sEaswi ssaw % BS ON ON i ss
Big West Ba5ioO No G sw! MEl so-s5-sw
Big w West No sw sw EE 3i3s5W
Big wsst-oeha9a "a No ON sEasw iss7
GosG S No N Nw N Ha asssw Dbl ZOOS
California co -Neunan No NE Nwi 2ss52w i442
SHOW Oh ~ aSd 1879 1879
Consolidated oas,Lutz IT, No SEA NE, 3ss.2w
0ranIsy No s5 1855 1856
@ No N 81 MY MY ME- NEE s% 's'w
ss Nv no NE z NE, NT ,S E aw
% NV. lsassw B BB 1852 1889
Downs No sW, s " R lsdS
e Carney stocEmsns No Dry 1851
Gray No. sw NwasW V asw 7'-'" 50 BS 1899
Handbook Mccurdy No Sc NWl Nwa I959w
zUy A A5 M No NV 2 ME- NE sss2w Dbl on mo
OIL 1903
Husen SEA l-sssw IS BSi 1872 1892
MoEznight -oundersOn No sw SCI Nwl Ss52w BbI
No NV NwsNW S ew IS n Sl 1899
No NV NEl swa l9s52w
ct Ma No NE wa s5'w ESQ B6 1928
New Fuel GOedderz NElswi l2-35sw l7o3
ogdenEey zachoT No Sc sw!Nw1 2O-s5-lw
o aughln- Thompson No ! NV NEaSwl sassaw
NE4NW3
l
PreVol &
/
Larson No SW
Sc Sw3NE4 134-2W
Ca
Sweeney shove
-Barkuloo ! Dry
S
1862
5
Watson NE4NE4
Welsh SW4NWa 25362W OIL Add.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16
Drilling WeIIs--Kevin-Sunburst

A & G-Coe No
5-34-3W $50 Bbl lT10
/ SESW3 27-36-W 2250
NW3 NE4 23-S52W 1853
2453W on 164O
SW3 NWz 19-35-2W Rig
@ NW3 30-35-2W Spudded
2 SE3NW3 28-353W 1865
No 2 G SEA l6-33-1W Rig
lakewood No NE SEA SW3 l-35-3W Oh 1850
335-3W on 1895
l435-2W 1905
Petroleum No Sc SWa SEA l4-35-2W 500
NE SW3 26-354W 800 Bo Oh 20O
plotke g. -WardN / N SEA SEa
SW 3-35-3W ITO
IN No /, G NEa SEA 25-36-3W Spuddeo
Agent ayidso No 1900
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS


Operate, Landowner Location psDA
ANACONDA STRUCTURE ~
BAKER-GLENDIvE
ss NJ Me- e Ne sss ss us s 81 ss
Utilities Unit No SEA Nw sssN-ssE 1854
Govt No ! Sc Me- SEA s,ay-sgE Dry laOO
ssn..s 1883 AID ADD
oOid-CyT NO Nwa swa O6i on alss
-sohvnse No Ne 5Sl l4aE SIS
Rnsy Gas and on NO Lot B sex SIS s R0ME ss
O oanfsld-oovt No l.. GEL sEaNEa s.I7N-s4E $50
Nnale-oovenm CIVIL Sec s-sS-2sE lSOI
Kys-zisDaush No c sw,swa l2-s7iw water ADD 2s7a
Montana Montana Cas- No No an sYs s iW ADD
s s g g sss: No g 9. W. Nv r s l:
T T~a' s U Ne H Y" sen sI ss $4,000 o Gas s
British American synd No NMa sE 1752E I'M Gas 1883
CITY Of Maia No SEA SEA is-sO So V' spadns
Ga i no s NV sWa N Nws sss
B,o.ovsv Dome Oh BRoAR RO ROME Dc, sE ,asp $3.50
Rowland ct s-wOOdward 70 ! sen sEz ao-i4-a4E 500
No NV NEs NV lss0% water a5s ADD
acknowledgements l s-asN-sw Rig Up
U1nanIIenry ct alwalEer No l. sw s5sw Water 1855
Dana-rrardy NO swa Nwa aa-as-s5E 500 /
CONTAMINATION NO sw F RFA g. 45E5E gE ADD 1910
nn.n NO a4A Govt sW WAVE RAS 5s4n Dry ADD 1901
DEVON FIELD
No No. aw sW aiss ss show e 81
BuzheETTazsT No NV NEa NEa a93a-2E Moas 5s5
SMITH zsSs f Md PsH Ha Sc SCI 75 E s' l'H 2
City B. 8 Co: No Rig
Smith, asi, S9 s s1a ' Sasu, lsssn 5
c 1 smith-fzns NO i SEA SEA ac-ss-aE 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ohio No: IS li-7s-2lE 4s4
ohio rt No Is 0 sS9sEs 4s7s-sE S"' SEQ
NJ PYEE NJ B. s sW9 gEgR Show on m
Geo. A1uth NO SEA SEA as-ss-ssr 0'NiDOAN 1900
Hsnonprod CO. NO Elk BAs S s ON W. FdEa2 r OH 1919
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct NEs sws 1Os7-5E OH 2s79 P
SEE s 1920 Is
o s%R rs X F a sw Ea Sc s4r Abandoned 1915
GENoU STRUCTURE =
Security Petrolunohnson No NEa NEa 226N-sE 1890 I
Bs sSH Is: on 10 q' 81 y s., g S7' a'S ADD .
Parent NO c NV. SEA l1 HsAAREz9AN DOME 500
lyadeauAEee NO SEA NEa ss-s4-l7E Add 7ss 7
No NV NW NW1 sssaSlzE water 1850
Hun. NO NV Sc, NE, sO-la a9BsoN DOME 1850 I
LEwIsTowN
s 4oB vi @ ~ s Il sW I'1sI s,.n
LUTHER-Fox DOME G
TauantI 1eare No NEs Nwa 14-ss-l9E spuddng e
NO Sc sa K SNs LIME RSSME Gas
Nc s VI ssUAA
sdosssr NO sw sws NE L
-sayeTs NwI on 1910 p
on Ltd o HoRTa d GG gp BANK ss1 GIN AIBERT water
KrE-zenosg No Sc Nws NEl sl-ssN-sw Testing 2as n
IN No NV awsWs ssw Snow a 81 ISL
Mcdonald rlsvna No. NV. f s.ssessE DonA Rig
Erickson NO. 1P 81 5s 81. gil YIELD Bic
No sw swa NE lO-27,4w OH 1915
hastings NO sw1 l0-a1-4w Oh 1890
@ S0 is sw sw W swi ss4w V' Oh s
Evening star., 1937-07-23

Pagoda Given General.
Chinese residents In Burma present.
ed to Gen. Chang Kai-shek Of China
silver pagoda with 4 roof Of pure
gold to mark his 50th birthday.
Evening star., 1937-07-23

towns in central Spain took more
than so lives and brought injuries to
more than $50 persons. With todays
shelling Of the capital seven more
deaths were reported.
Insurgents in the Brunette sector.
tip Of government Gen. Jose Miaja's
salient west Of Madrid, still were try
ing to push back the government
forces. but on the western nank
Miaja's militiamen were reported to
have cut further into insurgent ter
ritory.
Italian General Reported.
Insurgents captured in the Brunette
sector were reported to have told gov
ernment onicers that several insurgent
battalions had arrived recently from
the north under the command OF an
italian general" whose name they re-
fused to divulge.
The 1nsurgent navy, in both the
Mediterranean on the east and the
Bay OF Biscay on the north. attempted
to cut OF government supplies.
Dispatches from Santander, q Biz
cayan port Of the government, said
the insurgent cruiser Almirante Ger
vera fired on the British ship Mac
Gregor as it left Santander with 1000
refugees. 1t was said to have ceased
fire when . British naval patrol ap-
preached
Government planes bombed the
Almirante Cervera. the minelayer
Jupiter and several armed travlers
on Gijon. another government port
on the Bay Of Biscay, the reports
said.
Evening star., 1937-07-23
MISSING GIRL, IS,
| FEARED DROWNED
Police Fail to Find Body
After Disappearance
From RoWboat.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ELKTON, Nd, July 23.-Relativss
Of lS-year-old Janet Wohlsen. who
disappeared while fishing, decided to.
day that the girl was probably
drowned.
I'm afraid our last Job Is to ind
her body" her uncle, Harry Wohlsen,
said. Il think it should show up TO-
day"
He said the girl. who disappeared
while fishing In the Northeast River
Wednesday, might have become en-
tangled in the long grass in the river.
She was an expert swimmer and wore
. bathing suit when she left home. A
sweater she wore over the bathing
suit was found in the empty rowboat.
A black-hulled sailboat which 1T
firsrt appeared to have some connection
with the case was eliminated from 1t
by William B. Hudgins, an engineer
on = tugboat. He said the sailboat
preceded the tug down the river and
that 1t passed the rowboat without
changing its course. Hudgins said that
when the tug passed the rowboat the
girls boat was empty.
In . search for the girls body, Q
crew started from here this morning
to drag the bottom Of the river again.
Although certain aspects Of the Gaze
led friend Of the family to ask for
the services Of the Federal Bureau
OF Investigation on the theory the
girl had been kidnapped. States Attor-
ney E. D. e. Rollins said he believed
1t was simple drowning"
Three charges Of dynamite. set Oh
on the theory she may have drowned,
failed to bring = body to the surface
within = square mile Of where the
boat was found. Neither could Army
aviators from Aberdeen locate any
sign Of the girl.
Clark Samuel. Lancaster business
man, At whose place on Red Point the
girl was visiting. asked the Federal
Bureau OF Investigation to enter the
case on the theory Miss Wohlsen
might have been kidnapped.
Rollins said he had heard nothing
from the bureau.
Evening star., 1937-07-23

contractors involved, he said all con-
cerned were apparently satisfied"
The ruling, which would prevent the
reduction Of labor costs by the device
of employing laborers at laborers'
wages to perform skilled work, upheld
the position insisted on by the local
Building Trades Council and union
contractors.
The orders to resume work are for
John w. Hunt. who is building the
Paul Junior High and Young Schools.
Col. Sultan said that the contract
with the Jeffress-Dyer 90. for the
Grimke School would be signed i'm
mediately and work started Monday.
A stop order had been issued against
Hunt while the contract in the other
case was held up pending settlement
Of the dispute.
District inspectors. Sultan said,
would be instructed to see that the
Labor Departments decision is ad-
hered to in every respect and that
work proceeds in conformity to regu-
lations
There are few minor matters"
still in debate, Col Sultan said. These
were referred to the newly appointed
Labor Relations Board Of the Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1937-07-23
Spain

Continued From First PAGE
Evening star., 1937-07-23
Painters

Continued From First PaRe.)
Evening star., 1937-07-23
MARCON| BURIED
NEAR FIRST HOME
100000 Line Streets of
Bologna as Body Arrives
for Last Rites.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOLOGNA. Italy. July 23.--Gugliel-
mo Marconi came home In death today
and his body was laid to rest near the
scene Of his earliest experiments in
wireless telegraphy.
Three hundred thousand persons
lined the streets Of this famous uni
versity and industrial city to witness
the solemn passage Of the funeral pro-
cession-from the railroad station to
st. Petronius Cathedral and then to
the Marconi family vault ut a four
teenth century monastery Just outside
Bologna
On the opposite side OF the city, at
Pontecchio. was Marconis fathers
country home where AZ years ago the
studious young Italian sent his first
wireless signal through the ether. He
died early Tuesday in Rome at the age
of So.
On arrival this morning from Rome.
the body was turned over to Bologna
authorities by Prince Colonna, GOV
ernor Of Rome.
squadrons of airplanes-symbol of
the Fascist state Marconi's science
helped build-roared in salute over the
hearse and its followers while the
cortege wended toward the cathedral
for the funeral mass.
Later the procession reformed and
continued to the cemetery beside the
ancient Carthusan Charter House.
Marcon1's widow rode behind the
hearse
After the interment, Marquis Luigi
Solari, president Of the Marconi Co..
read over the radio . speech Marconi
had written and was to have read at
the inauguration OF the new radio
station at Bologna.
Il confess" Marconi had written
that when ~ years ago 1 succeeded
IN making the first radio transmission
at Pontecchio. foresaw the possibility
OF sending electric waves to great dis
tances. but did not hold hope of be-
Ing able to obtain the great satisfac-
ton which Is being accorded to me to-
day
In fact = major defect then was
attributed to my inyention-that of
possible interception of messages trans
mitted. This defect preoccupied me
70 much that for many years my prin-
cipal researches were dedicated to its
elimination.
Nevertheless. this defect was uti-
lised after about 30 years and has be-
come radio-that means of reception
which daily reaches more than 40,-
000. 900 listeners"
Marconis fortune was estimated BY
some to be $4,000, 900 and was be-
queathed to his widow and four chill
dren.
Evening star., 1937-07-23

faRe.J
and strike director for the painters,
was to confer today with ofiicials Of
some of these other locals and with
Harry S. Wender, attorney for the ele-
vator constructors, who assisted in
preparation of the formal charges
lodged with the regional once of the
Labor Board yesterday.
Holcombe said he planned also to
confer with officials of the building
trades department of the American
Federation of Labor with a view to
soliciting further support OF the paint
ersss fight. |
"We will never go back on Treasury
Department jobs until these discrim-
inatory conditions are corrected"
Holcombe declared emphatically this
mdFning.
PENDING some reply to the formal
charges placed yesterday against two
firms, Holcombe said that no picket
lin6s will be maintained on the Fed
eral jobs.
The charges were directed at the
hrtns of William Wilson & Sons of
Atlanta, Ga, and Coons q Reptis of
New York City, both authorized to
handle jobs at the Internal Revenue
Building and the City Post Once, on
grounds that they had refused to hire
union labor.
= Painters' Strike Pressure,
That the pressure of the painters
strike will become more effective with
time WAS indicated today when iron
workers installing book stacks in the
Archives Building neared the point
where their work must be suspended
until certain painting can be COM
pleted.
n connection with the Labor De-
pantment ruling in the District strike
issuss, John Locher. chairman of the
Building Trades Council, declared it
completely satisfactory to labor and
expressed the opinion it was equally
satisfactory to contractors employing
union vorkmen.
Col. Sultan explained that the deci-
sion rendered by Secretary Perkins
wat binding on non- union contractors
and after discussing the decision with
unien Representatives and the two
Evening star., 1937-07-23
RIOT PROBE HEARS
OF POLICE ATTACK
MassilI0n Steel Worker
Says He Heard Officer
Demand "CIean-up."
'ACKGROUND.-

6ACA CAGhOOND-
Republic Steel nos foremost
member of bloc OF independents
that decided to fight rather than
sign agreements NTH c. /. o. Re-
suit iOds bitter strike in plants OF
those companies, Uith outbreaks of
ptolence in seperal instances bring
ting nearly score of deaths to strike
sympathizers.
La Toilette Committee inuesti-
gated Chicago killing of 10 pickets,
NTH Labor Board inquiry confined
to Ohio incidents.
BY the Associated Press.
The Labor Relations Board heard .
NTH account today of the Massillon,
Ohio. steel strike riot on July II.
Jonn Veto, 22-year-old ladle man
IN the Republic Steel Corps Massil-
lon plant. described the riot in broken
English at the boards hearing on its
complaint Republic had violated the
Wagner labor disputes act before and
during the strike.
The riot occurred about IL pm.
About O'Clock that afternoon, Veto
said, he heard Bill Henderson, Repub-
lie clipper foreman and a special city
policeman, tell companion that I'VE
are going to clean them up tonight" ="
Like the four union men who de-
scribed the riot yesterday, Veto said
the shooting started Immediately after
policemen had ordered the driver of
car parked opposite Committee for
Industrial Organization headquarters
to turn of his lights.
Two cops went forward and yelled
Shut them lights up" Veto testified.
Lets Bust EN- Up"
That guy shut 'em up. They
stepped back a couple of steps and
yelled Let's bust em up
They then dropped fiat. Then a
shot came by right near me- think
it was tear gas"
Veto previously had testified he was
standing on the front steps Of c. I. O..
headquarters at the time
After this first shot. Veto said, he
went into the front room of headuuar-
tiers. He heard some one outside say
God. they're not blanks; they're
bullets" he said.
During the shooting, he said, one of
his comrades went to the front door
to see what was going on and was shot
IN the leg by a deputy sheriff. Veto
said he helped carry the wounded man
TO the kitchen, where he was laid on
the top of an icebox Two women went
to the door to shout for an ambulance,
he said, and came back saying, Gosh.
we been shot at twice.
Stumbled Over Man in Street.
After getting the wounded man into
an ambulance, Veto said. he ran out of
the riot area. On his way. he said, he
stumbled over a man lying on the
street
Veto agreed with yesterday wit
nesses that about 20 special police
we're around c. I. o. headquarters
that night
Three other strikers, Christ Conzas,
John Angelo and Mark Turky, testi-
fed police routed them out of their
rooming house beds near strike head
quarters about three hours after the
riot and took them to the Canton
Work House. They were held with
out charges for two days, then re-
leased, they said.
The police who picked them up,
they said, searched their rooms for
weapons but found none.
The Labor Board expected to con-
clude its hearing today on the Massil-
Ion riot and to turn to other events in
the recent walkout.
The hearing may shift to Cleveland
after conclusion Of the riot testi-
mony.
Evening star., 1937-07-23
CHICKENS ACCUSED

Nebraska Man Denies His Fowls
Ate Onions.
OMAHA, Nebr.. July 70 R.-James
Jensen said yesterday his chickens
have onion breath and he would
prove It in District Court.
Last week Jensen's neiehbor, T. c.
Bailey, won = $12 judgment against
Jensen in Municipal Court on a claim
Jensen's chickens ate Bailey's onions.
Evening star., 1937-07-23
Rene Bids eco Children

HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish From
tier, July % P.-The insurgent radio
station At Salamanca announced that
600 Spanish children were sailing to-
day for vacation at an Italian beach
resort on the invitation Of the Rome
government.
Evening star., 1937-07-23
Barcelona Reported ShelIed.

VALENCIA, Spain. July 23 R.-
Advices from Barcelona early today
said that government-held city In
Northeastern Spain had been shelled
BY an insurgent warship, believed to
be the cruiser Canarias, late last
night. Details were not available i'm
mediately.
Evening star., 1937-07-23

N0OH101110c0 TIUW FIISC F24e.J
hundred shells ploughed into the CEN
tral parts Of the capital along Gran
Via. Aadrid's Broadway" and in the
Chamber section near the United
States Embassy.
The government guns pumped q
thundertng reply to the sheilinR In
the early hours.
Artillery and aerial bomhardments
yesterday 1t Madrid and two small
Evening star., 1937-08-21

preponderant species that have at
tanned wide use largely because of their
ease of propagation and consequent
low cost