Standings Day Highlights from National and American Leagues
National League results include New York 5 Pittsburgh 1 and Brooklyn 8 Philadelphia 6 with Boston blanking St Louis. Cincinnati beat Chicago 5 3 and won 1 0 in the second game while Chicago defeated Philadelphia 7 5 in 1st and Philadelphia 7 1 in 2nd. American League scores show Cleveland over Philadelphia 3 0 and 5 3, Chicago over Washington 10 8, 9 over St Louis, and Boston 6 1. Postponements noted with remaining matchups: Milwaukee Kansas City and Indianapolis Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pittsburgh
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Boston
Cincinnati
Chicago
Cleveland
Washington
Detroit
Louis
Detroit Sae
Adelphia
Schools Adopt Bar Against Kidnaping in Hagerstown
In Hagerstown Maryland principals were instructed by Superintendent Byron J Grimes that no pupil may be dismissed during school hours until the requester is positively identified. Antietam Street School already enforces this rule with Miss Kleora Sands as principal, ensuring known and satisfactory ID for any departure. The Board of Education requires both principal and pupil to know the applicant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagerstown
Byron J. Grimes
Antietam Street
Kleora Sands
Board of Education
Scores From Ilinn and Southern Association Baseball Card
Louisville lost to Toledo 4 to 3 in Illinois while Milwaukee defeated Kansas City 12 to 2. In the Southern Association Knoxville beat Little Rock 2 to 1, Little Rock shut out Knoxville 11 to 6, Memphis won 4 to 1 over New Orleans, and Memphis again topped New Orleans 4 to 3. Chattanooga beat Nashville 7 to 6 and 16 to 6, while Birmingham swept Atlanta 14 to 12 and 2 to 0. Beckley edged Charleston 5 to 4 in the first, Beckley won 7 to 1 in the second. Zanesville topped Huntington 13 to 9, Dayton won 4 to 1 over Springfield in the first, Dayton 6 Springfield 5 in a later game, and Johnstown Whelling game was rain delayed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Little Rock
Memphis
New Orleans
Chattanooga
Nashville
Birmingham
Atlanta
Charleston
Beckley
Zanesville
Huntington
Dayton
Springfield
Johnstown-Wheeling
Leaders and players shine in tight baseball rundown
Yesterday's column highlights home runs by Gehrig of the Yankees and Kuhel Goslin Jolley and Harris among the American and National Leagues. It notes strong showings from leaders including Cochrane Stripp Wilson and Hartnett with top teams the Yankees Red Sox Dodgers Cubs Braves and Phillies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lazzers
Yankees
Harris
Senators
Kuhel
Goslin
Jolley
Red Sox
Cochrane
Athletics
Stripp
Dodgers
Wilson
Gehrig
Seeswee
Berger
Braves
Klein
Phillies
Hartnett
Sarazen Advises Finesse Over Gambling On Open Cards
Gene Sarazen explains how avoiding sixes and sevens on a scoring card improves chances in national and club championships. He cites Bobby Jones in 1929 as a near miss and stresses safer, disciplined play, especially when faced with long carries. He notes his own 144 holes in last year’s British and American Opens contained only one six and no sevens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Sarazen
Alan Gould
Bobby Jones
Jones
al Espinosa
Fresh Meadow
B and O Plans Scrap Sale of Obsolete Cars and Locomotives
Baltimore on May 15 Charles W Galloway vice president in charge of operation announces B and O Railroad will sell obsolete freight cars and locomotives for scrap to Lury Brothers of Pittsburgh over the next six months. The sale began about two weeks ago as cars are selected for disposal with total tonnage and past scrap transfers not yet estimable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Charles W. Galloway
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Lury Brothers
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh Company
Galloway
Lur Brothers
Hitler Arms Talks Signal Deepening World Meetings
A string of foreign talks runs ahead with Mexican Chinese and Brazilian delegations to Washington. A Chilean visit will close the series, while the Foreign Policy Association releases a Vera M. Dean essay on Hitler’s rise unsettling Europe. The report says German nationalism alarms France and pushes closer to the Soviet Union and Italy in treaty revision questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Foreign Policy Association
Europe
Adolf Hitler
Reich
Vera M. Dean
Association
Germany
France
Soviet Union
Italy
Gandhi’s Silence Broken When He Forgives His Son
In Poona Indiana on May 15 the Mahatma Gandhi broke his seven day irrevocable fast with a reconciliation to his eldest son Hiraldas Gandhi who had been out of contact for years. Mrs Gandhi joined at the villa of Lady Thackersey where the ailing Indian leader has stayed since Yerada jail release. The Mahatma showed quiet pleasure at the son’s arrival and did not observe Sunday as a day of silence. The general condition remained satisfactory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poona
Indiana
Mahatma Gandhi
Hiraldas Gandhi
Senate and House differ on securities rules and oil tax plan
The Senate and House clash over securities regulation and the gasol ine tax postal revenue bill. Both chambers’ committees plan reports this week on the Roosevelt railroad reorganization measure with final action likely by month end. Senator Glass will push banking reform in the Senate, aiming for swift approval after banking committee support. Public backers expect a June 10 session end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Glass
D-Va
Banking Committee
Tobacco Co Salaries Cited In Court
Washington May 15 The Supreme Court was asked to decide if a 2 500 000 annual salary for the American Tobacco Co president is exorbitant and if 500 000 to 1 500 000 for vice presidents is excessive. Richard R Rogers, a stockholder, challenged a 1912 by law under which the president and five vice presidents were voted a percentage of net profits after operating expenses and preferred dividends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
American Tobacco Company
Richard R. Rogers
Al Smith Declines to Seek New York Mayor's Office
New York May 15. Former four time New York governor and former presidential candidate Al Smith publicly stated he will not run for mayor in the November election. In a concise declaration he said he would not accept any nomination for that office or any other in the upcoming municipal ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fred E. Smith
Govenor
Work Plan continued from Page C shows Doughton open to proposal
Chairman Doughton of the House Ways and Means Committee, who led opposition to the manufacturers tax, reserved comment on the new proposal. He met with Douglas and Senator Wagner at the White House, saying the committee will review all facts and the president's recommendations before drafting the bill. Congress aims to wrap up emergency measures this week as the Tennessee Valley Improvement Muscle Shoals bill advances to a Senate vote, with the president expected to receive it shortly. Railroad report conferences are set to begin today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doughton
House
Ways and Means Committee
White House
Douglas
Wagner
Congress
Roosevelt
Senate
Farmers Pour Continued From Phase One Fighting Dairy Strike
Milk farmers clashed with drivers and guards as protests blocked highways toward the United Dairy Company plant in Mukwonago. Milk spilled on pasture as tear gas drifted to nearby farms and Otto Marquette, dairy leader, was knocked unconscious during the brawl. Police later patrolled. 15 officers on duty with continued unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacBee
Hue Wedell
United Dairy Company
Mukwonago
Otto Marquette
East Troy
Weather Delays Y Progress On Tennis Program
Inclement weather slows tennis work at the Grafton Y M C A. General Secretary William A. Manley says a May 30 match with Wesleyan College is set. Contests with Tunnelton Independents and possibly Fairmont Normal and a Clarksburg team are noted. Players include George G. Jolliffe Ed Powell Paul Defenbaugh Charles Custer and William A. Manley with a sixth hopeful to be chosen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grafton Y. M. C. A
William A. Manley
Wesleyan College
Fairmont Normal
Manley
Tunnelton Independents
Clarksburg
Y" Net
George G. Jolliffe
Ed. Powell
Paul Defenbaugh
Charles Custer
States weed out bureaus to save funds
Chicago May 15 The drive to abolish bureaus consolidate departments and eliminate unnecessary employees progresses with surveys showing wastage cut and overhead saved. Utah and West Virginia legislatures authorized governors to combine or abolish departments though not yet exercised. Major eliminations target parks divisions inspection ornithology development commissions in Massachusetts and several state offices in South Carolina Arkansas Nebraska North Dakota as listed with shifts from bureaus to cut costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Utah
West Virginia
Massachusetts
Division of Parks
Industrial and i Development Commission
South Carolina
Bank Examiner's Office
Natural Resources Commission
Land Food Research Labratory
Arkansas
Bureau of Mines
Manufacturers and ‘ Agriculture
Bureau of’ Criminal Identification
Aeronautical Division of Highway Department
Nebraska
Securities Bureau
Public Library Commission
North Dakota Immigration Department
Daily Crossword Puzzle Across Clues Found in Garbled Text
A scrambled newspaper crossword entry lists scattered clues such as Agreement, Fine open, Herb, Evergreen tree, Former guy, New Zealand, Greek letter name, and Article among faded lines. The mumbled OCR shows corrupted phrasing and stray words without coherent solutions or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fabric
Uefore
Simeli Ak
Shield
New Zealand
State government reorganizations and veto trends noted
The report lists multiple states enacting consolidations and vetoes. Tennessee, Montana, California and others trimmed or merged agencies, reduced staff, or redirected duties. Illinois Ohio Vermont cut jobs while Indiana and Iowa reorganized boards. Some states did not change machinery. New Jersey or others not mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma—Market Commission and Plant Board
Murray
California
Colorado
Montana
Washington
Capitol
Tennessee
Steel Peak Tops June 31 Record
Cleveland May 15 With steel works running at 36 percent of capacity the highest since June 1931 the Steel magazine says and iron and steel interests expect the improvement to be deeper than a belated spring rise New bookings for finished steel last week were heavy enough to raise the operating rate by three points create moderate back logs and defer deliveries the weekly summary states
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Steel Said
Iron and Steel Interests
Two Children Have Perfect School Attendance
Queen Anne Maryland May 15 two children in the local primary school have not missed a day in five years. William and Edith Dudley children of Hiram and Mrs Dudley farmers near Queen Anne, ride several miles to and from school daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Anne, Md
William
Edith Dudley
Hiram Dudley
Queen Anne
Teachers Find Indian Mummy Near Black Mesa Cave
Boise City reporters recount that a group of school teachers explorer led by I. J. Butler and W. S. Matthewts found a perfectly preserved Indian mummy in a cave near Black Mesa. The remains appeared to be an eight year old child with beads and corn in the grave. The article notes air commerce violations in the first quarter of 1933, mainly in acrobatics and low flying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise City
Okla
Black Mesa
I. J. Butler
W. S. Matthewts
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aaa
International League
Buffalo
Albany
Montreal
Jersey City
Rochester
American Association
Milwaukee
Kansas City
Louisville
Toledo
Indianapolis
Columbus
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Ilinn
Southern Association
Mod‘atlantic League
Pap
Keller
PENN
Ske, Keller
Onio
Hitler Arms
Gandhi
al Smith
Kenneth
Cyril Buck
Harwinchport
Mass
Marcet McMath
Provincetown
Associated Press
Fase
IAL
Mattia
Burhan
Rel
Fale
Erfotali
Vanks
Department of Markets
Division of Sanitary Engineering
North Carolina
Illinois
Ohio
Vermont
Wisconsin
Towa
Missouri
Kansas
Idaho
Oregon
Maine
Texas
Maryland
Minnesota
Florida
Connecticut
New Hampshire
Arizona
Central
Latrobe Street
Grafton
Berkeley ‘Run Springs
Bus Springs
F. D