davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06
DISASTERS

Jan: 1l1Finnish motorship wrecked in
Jan. 16-.Hundred killed in burning rail-
Jan. 20-Serious floods throughout the
Jan. 21-Chinese ferryboat capsized: 227
Jan. 23-Floods in Ohio valley increased:
500 dead; 1000 homeless; damage $780,
Jan. 25-Seventeen drowned when bus fell
into Everglades canal near Miami, Fla.
Feb. Flood. passing down the Mssis-
Sippi, drove many thousands from their
Feb. 13-Nearly 700 killed in theater fire
in Antung, Manchukuo.
Feb. 18-Slx marines killed by shell explo.
sion on battleship Wyoming.
March l8-Explosion of gas in London
Consolidated school, east Texas, killed ass
children and teachers;
March 25-Thirteen killed in crash of air.
liner near Pittsburgh.
May 6-German dirigible Hindenburg ex-
ploded and burned at Lakehurst, N. j.;
May 17-Boiler explosion on launch at
Hongkong killed 20 japanese emigrants;,
June 20-Sixteen killed by avalanche while
July 2-Thirty.two injured in wreck of
North Western train at Evanston, ILL.,
July 15-Twenty killed in mine explosion
at Sullivan, Ind.
July 16-More than $50 injured in blast
of gasoline tanks at Atlantic City.
July 29-Twenty-five killed in train wreck
Aug. 3-Fourteen lost when Pan Ameri-
can-Grace plane fell into sea off Panama.
Aug. 20 - Destructive earthquake at
Manila.
Aug. 22-Eleven killed in Wyoming for.
est fire.
Sept 2-Terrifc typhoon at Hongkong;
more than 500 killed.
Sept. l1-Southern Japan swept by de.
structive typhoon.
Sept 20-Wyandotte county lake dam.
built by WPA near Kansas City, collapsed.
6XDlOSlOn MnlPa-
killed 33.
Nov. 11-Three hundred Japanese sui
phur miners killed by landslide.
Dec. 10-Thirty-four killed in railway
collision in Scotland.
Dec. 1l-Dolar liner President Hoover
stranded on island off FormoSa; all saved.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06
Wharton American nove,;s,

Edith Wharton. American novelist.
Aug. 13-Baron Runeiman. British ship
ping magpate.
Aug. 26-Andrew w. Mellon. financier and
statesman.
Aug. 27-John R. Pope. famous architect
Frederick Opper, veteran cartoonist.
Aug. 29.Dr. Charles F. Thwing. educa-
tor and author.
eminent medical editor.
Sept. 6-Henry Hadley. American COM
poser.
Sept. 13-Dr. Thomas c. Masaryk, first
president of CZechoslovakia.
Ellis Parker Butler. American writer.
Sept. 13-Lott r. Herrick. Illinois Supreme
court Justice.
william Loeb, secretary to President
Theodore Roosevelt. in New York.
Sept. 23-Charles A. Knorr. American
Sept. Backward A. Filene. Boston mer-
chant and economist.
Sept. 26-E. I. Emmett. American ambas-
sador to Austria.
Oct. SD Howe. author and editor. in
Oct. John Griffiths of Chicago. builder
of skyscrapers.
Oct. 11-Ogden L. Mills of New York. for.
mer secretary of the treasury.
Oct. 14-Robert Underwood Johnson of
New York. editor. educator and former
diplomat.
Oct. 1a-col. Grayson Murphy of New
J. Bruce Ismay. British shipping mag
nate.
Get. 19-Lord Ernest Rutherford. British
DR.. J. N B. Hewitt of Washington. ethnolo.
Oct 2o-Felix warburg of New York.
fnancier and philanthropist.
Oct 22-George Horace Lorimer, ex-editor
of Saturday Evening Post. in Philadelphia:
Prof. E. R.. Jones. drainage engineer and
Albert B. lnsley. American landscape
painter.
Oct. 241sir Joseph sherwood. British
Oct 3I-Rev. C. w. Gordon (Ralph Con-
nor). author. in Winnipeg.
Judge Francis j. Heney in Santa Monica.
Nov. 3-Henry M. Robinson. banker and
economist. in Pasadena.
Nov. 4IJack McAuliffe, former world
champion lightweight in New York,
Nov, 6-Sir Johnston Forbes-Roberston.
Nov. IF. P. Garvan of New York. ex-
alien property custodian.
Nov. 8-Frederick Donaghey of Chicago.
journalist and dramatist.
Nov. - Ramsay Macdonald, British
Nov. 12-Atlee Pomerene. ex-senator from
Nov 1s-Mrs Leslie Carter. veteran act.
Rev Dr.: John Mcdowell. Presbyterian
leader. in New York
Nov. 2l-Howard Coffin. industrialist and
engineer, at Sea Island, Ga.
Noy. PIX. r: Kingsbury. president
Standard Oil of California.
Nov. 23-Sir Jagadas Chandra Bose. Hin.
du Savant
Nov. pa. S. Burleson. former postmas-
ter general, in Austin. Texas.
Nov. 27-Theodore Walters, assistant Sec
rotary of the interior
Nov. co.. o. McKinsey. Chicago, presi-
dent Marshall Field & Co.
The Panchen Lama. spiritual ruler of
Tibet.
Dec. 10-Harry G. Leslie. ex-governor of
Indiana.
Dec. 1tW. j. Harrahan, president OF
c. & 0. railway.
Miss Kate Buckingham, Chicago. art pa
tron.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06
AERO

Jan. II Western Air Express plane
crashed near Burbank. Calf; two passen-
gers killed
Jan 29-Twelve United States army planes
completed mass fight from San Diego to
Hawaii.
Feb. 9-United Air Lines plane fell in San
Francisco bay; II killed.
March 17-Amelia Earhart hoped from
Oakland, Calf. for Honolulu on world en-
March 25-T. W. A. liner fell near Pitts.
burgh: Is killed.
March 3O-Pan-American Clipper com.
pleted exploratory flight from San Francis
CO to Auckland. New Zealand.
April 9-Two Japanese completed fight
from Tokyo to London in 94la hours.
May 6-German dirigible Hindenburg ex-
ploded and burned at Lakehurst, N. j; IS
killed
May s-Dick Merrill and ]. S. Lambie
began flight from New York to London
May IO@MerrilI and Lambie landed safely
at Croydon airport
May l4-Merrill and Lambie completed
return fight from London to New York.
May 21-Russian avators landed near
North Pole and established air base on ice
foe.
June Amelia Earhart started from
Miami on round the world flight.
June 15-Amelia Earhart landed in Ka-
rachi, India.
June I8-Russian plane started from Mos
COW on nonstop flight to Oakland, Calf;
June 20-Russiaa plane forced down by
weather at Vancouver. WASH; time from
Moscow, So hours.
Rowland island on 2,570.mile hop from New
Guinea on round the world trip.
July 3-Warships and planes were rushed
to the rescue of Amelia Earhart, but failed
to find her.
July 11-Three Soviet aviators took off
from Moscow. attempting polar flight to
San Francisco.
July 13-Sixty navy planes searched q, 900
miles of Pacific in vain hunt for Amelia
Earhart.
July 14-Soviet flyers set new distance
record in nonstop fight from Moscow to
San Jacinto, Calf, 6.262 miles.
July 18-Search for Amelia Earhart aban.
doned by navy.
Aug 25-New radio beam for blind land.
ing successfully tested.
Sept 3-Frank Fuller won Bendix trophy
race Los Angeles to Cleveland.
Oct 24-MiSs Jean Batten cut Australia
to England record to days, 18 hours.
Dec. 3-Rudy King and Frank Hayes
killed in Miami air races.
Dec. 17-Thirty fourth anniversary of
Wright brothers first flight celebrated
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06

Nov 18-Governors Of the six New Eng.
land states demanded repeal of taxes that
hamper business.
]. H. Rand. Jr.. and P. L. Berghof
acquitted in first case tried under law
against transporting strike breakers across
state lines.
Nov 2l-Secretary of War Woodring
asked stronger army for defense.
Nov. 27-President Roosevelt went on fish,
ing trip in Florida waters.
Nov 29-President asked congress to au-
thorize sic, 900. 000. 900 housing program.
Nov. 30-President asked congress to cut
$214, 900 from federal highway grants to
states.
Dec. 5-Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh re-
turned to United States.
Steamship Leviathan sold to British junk
firm.
Dec. federal board of tax appeals ex-
onerated Andrew Mellon of income tax
fraud.
Dec. 10-President ordered immediate re.
vision of taxes on business. House passed
crop cont oil bill.
J. w. Hanes and Jerome Frank appointed
to SEC.
Dec 13-Supreme court upheld redemp.
ton Of United States bonds before maturity.
Dec. 22-Extraordinary session Of con-
gress adjourned.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06
SPORTS

Jan. 6-Fred J: Perry in debut as profess
sional tennis player defeated Champion
Jan. 29-Joe Louis defeated Bob Pastor
Jan. s0NSchaefer won 1872 billiards title.
Feb. lsNfreddie Steele, middleweight
champion. whipped Babe Risko in title
fight h; -, Illinois and Minnesota tied for
March 13-University of Michigan won
Big Ten indoor track title.
March 24-Chicago Golden Glove boxers
beat New Workers, to 2.
Oxford defeated Cambridge In annual
South nth or open golf tournament at Atlanta
April detroit Red Wings retained ma.
tional hockey title.
April i5-Max Baer whipped by Tommy
Farr, British heavyweight champion.
April 19-Baseball season opened.
April 21-Ralph Greenleaf won the world
pocket billiard championship,
May 7-Ambers whipped Canzoneri. re-
May sSWar Admiral won Kentucky
May 1s-sid Richardson of Northwestern
won Big Ten golf title.
May a2-Michigan won Big Ten track
M May 2azGolden GLOVES boxing tourna.
fighters from Europe and from the Chi
cago area.
title.
Bob Sweeney, American born Londoner.
won British national amateur golf title.
May 30-Shute won P. G. A. champion
ship.
May 3I-Wilbur Shaw won Indianapolis
500-mile automobile race.
June 12-Ralph Guldahl won United States
open golf title.
June 22-Joe Louis won world champion
ship; knocked out Braddock in the eighth
round.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06

June 3O--American golfers beat British
In Ryder cup matches.
July 2-John D. Bulge. American. won
Wimbledon tennis title.
July 7-American league all-stars defeat
ed Nationals, 8 to 3.
July 9-Henry Cotton. England. won Brit.
ish open golf championship.
July 25-Gene Sarazen won first prize in
Chicago $4,000 open golf tourney.
July 27-American tennis team won Da-
Wis cup from England.
July 31-Ranger defeated Endeavor II In
first Americas cup race.
Aug. 2-Ranger won second race.
Aug. 4-Ranger won third race.
Aug. Stranger won fourth race. retain
ing the Americas cup.
Aug. 21-American tennis team defeated
British for fol- Wightman cup: ,on o..,o
regatta at Chicago.
Aug. 2s-Johnny Goodman won national
amateur golf title.
Aug 3O-Joe Louis defeated Tommy Farr
pionship.
Won Cramm and Henkel of Germany won
United States tennis doubles title.
Sept. 5-Wehrle won western amateur
Sept 1I-Don Bulge won national singles
Harry Cooper won Canadion open golf
championship.
Sept 2O-Ralph Guldahl won western open
Sept. 22-old Westbury team won Ameri.
can polo title from Greentree.
Sept. 23-Ross and Ambers retained wei.
terweight and lightweight titles; Jeffra won
bantamweight title.
New York Yankees won American league
championship.
Sept. 29-Greyhound trotted mile in 1.56.
new world record.
Sept. 3O-New York Giants won National
league pennant.
Oct. 9-Mrs. Estelle Page won women's
national golf championship.
Oct. 10-New York Yankees won world
series from Giants.
Nov. Harvard beat Yale at football
pionship.
Nov. 15-Samuel E. Hoyt elected presi-
dent of A. A. u.
Nov. 18-Capt George Eyston of Eng
land set new world record for speed on land
of 311.42 miles per hour in automobile at
Bonneville salt flats, Utah.
Dec. National Baseball league adopted
slower ball.
Dec. 12-Washington Redskins won pro-
fessional football championship of world.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06

reason their shield was Cheeky"
''The Spread Eagle" being the
arms of Germany, indicated in past
days that German wines were sold
in that inn, and the Castle" being
the arms of Spain, signified that
Spanish wines were sold.
Most inn names have real mean
ings, some easy to discover, as "The
Horse and Groom" some more diff
ficult, like "The Goat and Com
passes" which is a corruption of
"God encompasses US" originally
so named in the Puritan days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06

in Mexico to cure rheumatism. The
afflicted person lies close to this hair
less dog and the latter's body heat
is supposed to relieve the pain.
In appearance, observes writer
in the Philadelphia Inquirer, the
Mexican hairless resembles Chi
huahua, except for size and eyes.
The hairless one has pink eye rims
which circle brilliant yellow or ha-
zel-colored pupils. A bit of silky fluff
serves as a top-knot upon the mar
row skull of the animal. There is
also a small amount of hair that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06
Britain's Public House
Signs Have Real Meaning

Much of Britain's history, and
more of it's manners and feelings
can be cleaned from various public
house signs, seen in villages and
towns, notes writer in Pearson's
London Weekly.
Many of these were selected out
CT compliment to the reigning king.
d. lord of the manor. "The Blue
Boar" was the badge of Richard
III: "The Bulls Head of Henry
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06
Don't Neglect a Cold

Rub soothing, warming Musterole
well into your chest and throat.
Musterole is NOT just salve. It's
"counter-irritant" containing
good old-fashioned cold remedies
oil Of mustard, menthol, camphor
and other valuable ingredients.
That's why it gets such fine results
better than the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster. Musterole penetrates,
stimulates, warns and soothes, help
full in drawing out local congestion
and pain. Used by millions for 30
years. Recommended by many doc
tors and nurses. All druggists. In
three strengths: Regular Strength,
Children's (mild), and Extra Strong.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06
VIII; and "The White Hart" c

VIII; and "The White Hart" Of
Richard II.
The "Fox and Hounds" and Hare
and Hounds" were named in compli-
ment to sporting squire, and "The
Green Man" probably originated
when the squire's gamekeeper mar
ried, and was promoted to the vii
lage public!
1t is thought that the "Saracen's
Head" was thus named by Cru
sader after his return from the Holy
wars. The "Chequers" is said to
refer to the Stuart kings, for the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06
Two Leaders

Two Leaders
Uncle-How are you getting on
at school, boys?
Reggie-Im first in history.
Uncle-And you, George?
George-I'm first in the street
when it's time to go home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06

is near the tip of its rat-like tail.
The bald skin of this Mexican dog
is sometimes liver-spotted. The dog
we recall at the Westminster show
was slightly spotted with a high
colored pink surface.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06
'Hot-W ater-Bottle Dog"
Name for Hairless Breed

Mexican Hairless dogs come from
Mexico, also the native heath of
the Chihuahua. The hairless dogs
are much larger than the Chihua-
hua, weighing about the same as a
toy-sized Fox terrier.
The Mexican Hairless is called the
"hot-water-bottle dog of its native
country.
The explanation discloses they
have been actually used by natives
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06

A little boy had taken his moth
er's powder puff, and was in the
act of pOwdering his face when his
small sister, aged five, snatched
it from him. "YOu mustn't do
that" she exclaimed. "Only
ladies use powder. Gentlemen
wash themselves"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06
Wagner's Bayreufb

Wagner changed Bayreuth, Ger
many, from a little village of 1000
to the music center of Germany
with a population of 10000. Even
the streets are named after his
operas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06
All-Purpose Gloves
Crocheted Lengthwise

Nimble fingers are busily GRO
cheting these lovely woolly gloves
that so closely follows the vogue.
They're quick to do-two fiat iden-
teal pieces whipped together
with a gusset for that wrist flare.
Use either yarn or string for end
less durability. Just wait till you
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06
Well Timed

Customer warn you, I shan't
be able to pay for this suit for
three months.
Tailor-Oh, that's all right, sir.
Don't worry.
Thanks. When will it be
ready?"
SIN three months, SIR
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06
"Glad I'm AIiVep life :. r,,....,.

If you are feeling good and
poppy That's what DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery did for me. Il
gave me a better appetite.
increased the flow Of gas
trio juice and thus i'm
proved my digestion. It's
Ia tonic that helps build
you up" 1t relieves stom-
ZACH upsets due to excess
acidity and you feel better
'uy now at any drug store.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06

see how easy they are to do! In
pattern 5676 you will find direc-
tons for making these gloves; an
illustration of them and of all
stitches used; material require
ments.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle,
Household Arts Dept, 259 W. 14th
Street, New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, ad-
dress and pattern number plainly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06
Warm Job

Kind gentleman Ito small news
paper boy)-Don't you feel cold,
sonny?
Boy-Oh, no, sir. Selling papers
keeps up the circulation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06

President Roosevelt demanded apologies,
indemnifications and guarantees against
repetition of such outrages.
Dec. 15-France and Germany concluded
frontier treaty.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
Rail UniOns'
Counsel


QN.S.) Charles M. Hay, coun.
sci for the 81 railroad brother.
hoods, today disputed, Treasury
statement that President Roose-
welt opposes creation Of q separate
Federal railroad unemployment In.
surance system.
TeStifying before the House In.
terstate Commerce COMMITTEES. he
tlayed the report Of Acting Secre-
tary of the Treasury Wayne c.
Taylor, opposing the Crosser bill
and saying that it is in conflict
with the Presidents financial pro.
gram.
He demanded that the commit.
tee ask the Bureau of the Budget:
Whether the President has
seen the bill.
with what program Of the
President, or what part Of the
Presidents program this bill Is
not in accord.
I'm what respects this bill is
not in accord with such pro-
gram"
Hay asserted that the measure
would save the railroads $5,0OO,-
900 a year in taxes paid to support
state unemployment insurance
systems and sis clearly in accord
with the Presidents recommends
tons for the relief Of railroads"
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
Nv EARL GOODWIN

Col. James Roosevelt. the Prest-
dents son and secretary, returned
to the White House today after
a checkup at the Mayo Clinic at
Rochester, Mimi, and reported
that he would have to go back
for three weeks Of rigorous re-
CINE to get rid Of stomach
ulcer. He will leave for treat
|ment In about three weeks.
Col. Roosevelt said diet and rest
comprise the principal treatment,
but that he would have to be ex'
amined carefully from day to day
at the clinic and will be subjected
to X-ray pictures every other day
Following the three weeks at the
Mayo Brothers, Colonel Roosevelt
said he expected he would have to
return several times for check
ups"
The Colonel expects to go tc
Hyde Park in time to return with
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
z Near Death, 10 Hurt
In Detroit RiOtinO

DETROIT, May ~ G.N.SJ.-A
policeman was near death today
and 10 persons in hospitals after
a clash between police and CLIO
pickets yesterday at the strike.
bound American Brass Company
plant in which more than so per.
sons were injured.
Patrolman Ivan Berndt, "a, was
in the hospital with a skull frac-
ture sustained in an exchange Of
blows between police and the
more than 900 pickets massed at
the plant gates.
Police were stationed at the
gates through the night at the
order Of Police Commissioner
Heinrich Pickert who said nothing
would be done to stop picketing
but no repetition Of yesterdays
tactics will be tolerated"
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
IT TAKES PUSH
TO Get A JOB


BOSTON QN.S0.-"Push, not
patience, is needed to get a job"
This was the advice given a
group of Newton High School stu
dents by Alfred j. Cardall, voca-
tional counselor of Boston Univer-
sity College Of Business Admins
tration.
The business recession has linn
tied the number of available jobs,
making employers more selective,
Cardell said, adding that it was
more imperative than ever for job
seekers to check properly their
personal qualifications for the
fields in which they were inter
|eSted
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
M|DDIES READY
FOR June WEEK

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May ~.
Final preparations were being
made at the United States Naval
Academy today for the annual
June Week which opens satur-
day.
Climax Of the week viii be a
visit Of President Roosevelt, who
is scheduled to attend the gradu-
alton exercises June 2.
Miss Ruth Schiedinger, 10, Of
Monroe, Mich, was selected by
Midshipman Elton L. Knapp,
coxSwain of the Navy varsity
crew and commander Of the
Third Midshipman Company,
that won the interregimental
competition, to be color girl.
Graduating class honors went
to Midshipman John Elm e r
Dacey, Of Biloxi, Miss, for the
highest standing during his four
year course,
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
TANKS LANDED
IN CANTON DRIVE

SHANGHAI, May ~ U.NSO.
A squadron of 80 japanese war
ships landed ten tanks at Potoi
Island on the Kwangtung coast
today and eight more at Sancho
Island, indicating a new drive
against the great southern Chi
nese port of Canton is about to be
launched.
Orders were Immediately issued
to evacuate the city of Chungsha.
Kwangtung military officials
marShalled their forces to meet the
attack.
The activity on the southern
coast began after Japanese drag
net on the Suchow front proved
full of great holes through which
100000 Chinese soldiers retreated
to safety.
The Chinese, who few hours
before, according to the Japanese
had faced humiliation" turned
UP outside the NipponeSe ring OF
steel, ready to attack the Japanese
from the rear.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
Apples Bought
FSCC Takes Millions
For Relief Use

U.N.S0. The Federal Surplus
Commodities Corporation spent
$4,591, 627 for nearly eight and one.
half million bushels Of apples to
aid the market and for diStribu.
ton to relief recipients, the AAA
announced today.
The operations. which were con
Quoted in q States, aided the apple
market and at the same time in
creased the food stores Of relief
rolls in virtually every State.
Fresh and dried apples were
purchased.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
the face by a blast Of shotgun
slugs.
Police Sergeant, Fred Klingen-
hagen, head injury, struck by
brick.
Lavida Wilson, q patron in a
cafe across the street from the
scene of the first battle, uncon-
scious from gas.
L. L. Beers, an eye injury,
may lost sight.
An unidentified girl, about IS,
shot in arm.
Mrs. O'Hara (first name I'm
known, shot in hand.
Paul Everhart, 40, head in
jury.
B. E. Ferrend, head injury.
j. w. Claire, head injury.
TREATED AT HOSPITALS
Forty-four persons were admit
ted or treated at City Hospital,
only a few blocks from the strike
zone. AS many others were
treated for lesser injuries at Elmer
gency stations established by the
United Rubber Workers Union.
Still others were treated at nearby
doctors offices.
Several women and girls were
among those injured.
Police swung night sticks and
used tear gas repeatedly to drive
back the surging crowds. which
retaliated time after time by
swinging clubs and throwing
stones.
At midnight, approximately
800 0 strikers and sympathzers
were massed outside the main
entrance to the plants. OnlookerS
said the fighting broke out when
two members of the crowd, held
back at the gate by police, sud
denly began swinging their fists
The rioting spread rapidly along
the mile-long front. Police sent
repeated requests for more teal
gas, and discharged hundreds Of
rounds of the tear bombs anc
vomiting gas.
Windows in many business
places across the street from the
plants were shattered and the
street was covered with debris.
Windows were broken also in
the headquarters of the Goodyear
local of the United Rubber Work
ers, across from the main entrance
to the plants. Adding to the con
fusion at the height of the riot
ing, a fire broke out in union head
quarters, and fire apparatus went
to the scene. Damage was slight