davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
Farm implements

For SALE-Chcap. Mower and
rake, / miles south, ( mites west
II CoUtro, across Lyons Cross
ing, second house. j. \. Bacon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
Poultry

BABY CHLCKS-Every breeder
blood tested, passed, banded and
under supervision of the Imperial
County Farm Bureau Accredited
Association Inspector; Barred
Rocks and r. I. Reds $15 per hun
dred; White Leghorns $14.00 per
hundred; Slightly off grades,
heavics $1,000 per hundred. Dis
counts on large orders. Ell Centre
Hatchery. 2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK
Los ANGELES, April ). U.P) -
lIOGS-7OO, fairly active; mostly -
to % lower; top 12.50; bulk desir-
able weight butchers 12.2J.l2.50.
CATTLE-l0o, quotably steady;
no steers sold. bulk she stock 10
to go. milk vealcrs quoted 11.00 to
100.
SHEEP-Nonc; holdovcrs 800;
milk lambs around 80 cents lower;
two decks II lb. milk lambs loo;
medium to choice wool ewes quoted
200 to 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05

FOR SALE Moving machines,
For,son with moving attachment,
ldy stactcr and horsrdriNcn hay
halcr. Address L. 0. Box 3"2,
lIcLcr. Calf. l3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
For Rent, Rooms

FOR RENT-Furnlsned front room.
Outside entrance. 1870 Euclid.
O6tr
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05

FOR SALE-BaDy chicks. 4 miles
west to Highway Date Ranch, p
mile north. w. II. Mescrol. Ito
ACCREDITED CHICKS - White
Leghorns l2c, r. l. Reds from
B. W. D. Tested stock, 16c. New
illustrated catalogue free for the
asking. w. c. Childers, G18 No.
Baker ST., Santa Ana, Calf. 11t27
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05

FURNISHED room and small cabin
Reasonable. Gi6 Holt. Ats
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-19
Edwin L. Bell, who passed away

| Edwin L. Bell, who passed away
in Tacoma Saturday, was buried
beside his wife Wednesday after
noon in the Riverview Heights
cemetery. The funeral service was
in the charge of the Rev. F. N.
Morton. Mr.. Bell, who was 80 years
old at the time of his death, for
merly lived in Kennewick for Is
years. He is survived by four
daughters: Winifred Bell, Mrs.
McCrimmon of Tacoma, Mrs. Ger
trude Milliken of Seattle, and Mrs.
Ethel CASTOR. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Crimmon accompanied the body
from Tacoma.
Clair Taylor, who has been in
the power department of the Pa
cific Power and Light company,
has accepted position with the
engineering staff of the Bell Tel
ephone company at Seattle. After
spending the holidays at his home
in Oregon. Taylor will take up
his new duties at Seattle.
With Christmas tree and pres
ents for every one, the Willsey
House gang will make merry to-
night. All those who room or eat
there are invited. Following the
fun around the tree there will be
an evenin gof bridge.
Bob Siegfried, Thomas Brown,
and James Kratzer went to Prosser
Friday night as representatives of
the local Hi-Y to the Older Boys
Conference, which was held Dec
ember Ia and Is.
Mrs. G. A. Carlen was hostess
to the Entire Nous club Tuesday
afternoon. Honors went to Mrs. C.
S. Knowles and Mrs. F. F. Beste.
Mrs. Curran Chellis was guest.
Word has been received here that
twin boys were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Stillinger of Yakima.
Stillinger is former resident Of
the Highlands.
j. H. Siegfried left Wednesday
for Portland. He will remain until
/ Sunday and return with Joe, who
is coming home from Stanford for
the holidays.
Miss Zarra Holman, niece of
Mrs. T. w. Payne, left for Casper,
Wyoming after a visit here with
her aunt.
Orion Willsey, of Toppenish,
spent Friday, Saturday and Sum
day in Kennewick with his mother,
Mrs. Lucy E. Willsey.
w. M. Jensen of Walla Walla
was guest Wednesday night of
his aunt, Mrs. T. w. Payne.
Percy Combelic and Jay Perry
were in Yakima Wednesday on
j bushes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-19

n honor of fhe birthday of
~. T. B. Hauschild, Mrs. Fred
n H.. Mrs. C. L. MCGEE and Mrs.
e u.s Higley entertained with a sur
s,;se bridge party Saturday eve
mo. First honors went to Mr..
4 - Mrs. r. B. Tyler, and consol-
. n, to Mrs. Hauschild and Glen
Higley.
Christmas tree, gifts for
.,eryone, games and refreshments
.,ovided entertainment for the
rusiness Girls Monday night when
,sev met at the home of Miss Elna
psste. The tree will be given to
ome needy family. 1t was voted
: donate $40 to the Christmas
asket fund.
Mrs. Emma Mills has gone to
sampa, Idaho, where she was OPP
rated on for cancer at the MAJ
irene hospital. Charles and Will
lam Mills are there with her, and
rport that she is lowering be-
tween life and death.
Burke Hauschild was host to IL
little boy friends Saturday after
noon when he celebrated his ninth
birthday. The table was decorated
Nth Christmas colors, and the
large birthday cake was trimmed
With green holly and red candles.
Mrs. Bert Scrimes and son, Billy,
Of Vancouver, B. G. and Mrs. Luke
Thomas of Butte, who have been
visiting with their mother, Mrs.
Lucy E. Willsey, left the last of
the week for their homes.
Driving to Prosser Friday, Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Reed met with an
acident when their car skidded on
the road two miles this side Of
Prosser and turned over on it's
side. Neither was hurt.
Fred Garrett has been awarded
j freshman mineral sweater by
he athletic council of the State
College of Washington for his
Kork on the frosh football squad.
Howard Beste, who is with the
,kaggs stores in Canada, has been
transferred from Edmonton, AL
,erta, to Red Deer, where he is in
barge Of a new store.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Anon and
xr. and Mrs. G. G. Williams drove
% Walla Walla and Freewater the
Iirst of the week to visit relatives
The Eastern Star entertained
Ehe husbands with a social evening
after the regular business
session.
The Royal Neighbors will have
. Christmas party tonight at the
lodge hall.
The w. C. T. U. met Tuesday
With Mrs. Floyd Emel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-19
The R;nkv-Dinks entertained on

The Rinky-Dinks entertained on
Wednesday with Christmas
/ luncheon at the home Of Mrs. Will
mot Gravenslund.
/ Miss iona Paulsen was called to
/ Spokane Wednesday by the illness
of her relatives. She will return
on Thursday.
The Loyal Temperance Legion
will meet Saturday afternoon at
2:3O with Mrs. A. V. Lewis, 6 West
Second street.
All the teachers whose homes
are out of town are leaving this
weekend for their homes to spend
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Heniken en-
tertained the Rev. Ernest I. Nit
chell at a waffle supper Saturday
evening.
Rufus Veatch has gone to White
Bluffs to work at the Pacific Po-
wer and Light office there for two
weeks.
The Wednesday Study club will
not meet until January 8, when
Mrs. R. E. Reed will be hostess.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Metho-
dist church met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. William Harris.
Mrs. Curran Chellis, Mrs. G. a..
Carlen and Mrs. Clarence Yedica
drove to Walla Walla Friday.
The Standard Bearers were en-
tertained Monday evening at the
home of Miss Isabel Williams.
The Rev. Roy Sprague of Ia.
coma is staying this week with the
Rev. and Mrs. F. N. Morton.
D. F. Cresswell, who spent the
summer on his ranch on the River
Road, has returned to town.
Miss Blanche Madigan will leave
Friday night to spend the holidays
with friends in Seattle.
Miss Blanche Easton spent Sat-
urday in Pasco, returning home on
Sunday morning.
DR.. L. G. Spaulding went to
Portland Saturday and returned on
Monday.
The English Lutheran Ladies
Aid will have their food sale Sat.
urday, December 21, at Skaggs.
Miss Dorothy Reynolds went to
Yakima over the weekend.
Mrs. T. w. Payne went to Wal
la Walla Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-19

Christmas Dance at Highlands
The annual Christmas dance at
the Highlands will be given this
year on Christmas night, Decem-
Der %. The Aces Of Melody will
supply plenty of hot music and a
large evening is promised to all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-19

The good old fash
ion e d Christmas
Candy for tree and
stockings. Large
pieces of hard shap-
ed as ribbons, waff-
les, twists, cuts, etc.
Children want this
type of candy at
Christmas time. 1t
is pure and whole
some. Made of pure
sugar and vegetable
coloring- sold for
less at Safeway.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-19
French Mix Extra Cream
Mix

A crystallized as
sortment of pure
creams, jelly cuts,
etc. in fancy molds
and shapes. Beauti-
full, tasty creations
from Sideways own
candy kitchen-fin-
est in the West.
Economically priced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
Kentucky Classic Winner
Heavily Backed in Ameri-
can Derby.
RACE Is ON SATURDAY
Huge Throng Expected at
Washington Park.
BHTlmesSnectaI

n n NNfa FNfffGl
CHICAGO, June 12.One Of the
greatest 3-year-old fields Of the turf
season will parade to the post here
Saturday in the $4,000 added mile
and a quarter American Derby at
the Washington park track.
With the weather cloudy and the
track muddy today, and rain ex-
pected mOmentarily, it appeared
that Clyde Van Dusen. the wonder
ful little gelded son Of Man O. War
who spiashed his way through the
mud and slush Of Churchill Downs
10 win the Kentucky Derby, would
be q top-heavy favorite to win
Saturdays classic here.
Although Blue Larkspur has been
Withdrawn from the field, the con-
tending horses will form one of the
finest groups gathered together this
year
The field will be taken from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
Six Sprint Aces
in Dash Event

BV IHucd Press
NEW YORK, June 12,-Six of
the fastest sprinters in the United
States have accepted invitations to
compete in the 1OO-yard dash in the
twilight" games for the General
George w. Wingate memorial fund
next Monday night at Yankee
stadium
The field now includes Claude
Bracey of Rice institute; Bob Nc
Allister, Olympic star; Eddie Tolan,
Michigan's bespectacled Negro star;
Reginald Bowen of Pittsburgh;
Jimmy Daley of Holy Cross, inter
collegiate indoor champion, and
Karl Wildermuth Of Georgetown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
WITH THE BIG LEACUERS
DRIED FITZSIMMONS. New Yor

ERED FITZSIMMONS. New York
4 Giants pitcher, Tuesday regis
tered his second shutout in four
days, banking the Cincinnati Reds,
9 to O. Fitzsimmons shut out the
Reds Saturday and came back to
let them down with even hits.
Lindstrom and Hogan made three
hits each.
The Pirates beat BROOKLYN. to . and
held their slim lead in the National
League when Dave Bancroft threw wild
i'm irving for double PLAY in the ninth,
permitting two pittsburgh runs TO score.
MAKING TEN HITS COUNT FOR TEN
RUNS. THE ST. LOUIS CARDINALS BEAT
THE PHILIIEs. 10 TO 3. AND MAIN
TANNED THEIR POSITION ON THE
HEELS OF THE LEAGUE-LEADING
PIRATES FRIsCH GOT HOMER.
TRIPLE AND TWO SINGLES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12

HOME runs by Dykes, Simmons
4 L and FoxX helped the Philadel-
phia Athletics defeat the Chicago
White SOX. IA to 3. Earnshaw
yielded only six hits.
Hammering sam Gray out of the box,
The New York Yankees beat the St Louis
Browns, II to ;.
TIGHT PITCHING IN THE PINCHES
BY OWEN CARROLL ENABLED DETROIT
TO WIN FROM THE BOSTON RED SOx.
TO 3. PHILIPS POLED A DOUBI F
AND TWO SINGLES.
q
Jack Hayes drove in four runs as
Washington downed Cleveland, 10
to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
AMERIcAN AssocIATIoN
NATIONAL LFAGuE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at Toledo.
Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS 1.-TWO
gamesI.
Milwaukee at Louisville
st. Paul al Columbus.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New YORK at Pittsburgh
Boston at St. Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
THREATENS INJUNCTION
Arthur BulOw Says He May Halt
Schmeling PaOlino Scrap.
BIZ Hittd Press
NTDVTT UNDU

~ MOI IFCSN
NEW YORK, June 12.-Injunc-
ton proceedings to prevent the Max
Schmeling-P aolino Uzcudun heavy
weight match at Yankee stadium
June 81 have been threatened by
Arthur Bulow. original manager OF
the German heavyweight, unless he
is advised the terms and conditions
of the fight.
The New York commission recog-
nizes Bulow as Something's man
ager. but set aside his contract for
this bout because Of its charity
angle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12

interest IN the race is growing
steadily i'm Chicago and with every
reservation taken in the club house
and in the grandstand there ere
indications that Washington park
VIII have an attendance equal to
the Kentucky Derby. which drew
GO 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
Peters batted for Thomas IN seventh.
Nelson ran for Peters in seventh.
rN-ror y s POI Is

Three-base hits-Stroner. Gerken. Grigs-
by. TWo-base hits-Matthews. Connolly.
Angley. Sacrifice hits-Matthews. Stolen
bic playS-Connolly to Warstler to Mona
han. Warstler to Nonahan. Spurgeol to
knothe 10 Kuhel- Left on bases-Kansas
City. ;; Indianapolis. g Bases on balls
OF Penner. ., of Fette. l. of Thomas.
Struck out-By Penner. l: by Thomas
I by Yarmouth. /. Hits-Of Fette. in
& ID innings. Off Thomas. ! in 1 % in
nings OF Yarmouth. / in innings. Los
ing pitcher-Fette. Umpires-McCahert
and Goetz. Time-f:40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
CLYDE Van DuSen FaUO1ite
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Today-Results Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

3 NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh s 900 600 i02- 3 !
Dudley and Picinich, Brame and Hem
sley.
New York .......... 22ol goo goo 0o3- l4 2
Fitzsimmons and Hogan; Rixey, Luque.
Ash and Gooch.
Philadelphia ...... 600 oil 010- 3 8 2
ST. Louis .......... 900 243 l0x-i0 10 0
sweetland, Benge. Green and Davis; Had
and Wilson.
Boston at Chicago, postponed, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago ........... 90 Ol0 600 3 2
Philadelphia ....... 200 3l2 33x--l4 l6 2
Walsh, Dugan and Berg; Earnshaw and
Cochrane. Perkins.
Cleveland ........ 900 0Ol 200 IL ?
washington ...... Ole 0o4 2ox-l3 IS 2
Miller, Harder. Grant and L. Sewell.
Myatt; Marberry and Ruel, Tate.
St LOUIS .......... 100 Iol OII-,5 l3 I
Gray. Ogden, Cofman, Kinsey and
Scheng; Pipgras and Dickey.
Boston ............ 020 0I0 600 II 0
Carroll and Phillips; MacFayden, Russell
and Berry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
WINS FIVE IN A ROW

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, June 12.-Jockey Paul
Neal, a 16-year- old lad from West
Frankfort, Ill, set an enviable rid
ing record at the Washington park
track here Monday and Tuesday.
In the last three races Monday,
Neal won astride Villa, Irene T.,
and Honest John. Tuesday he won
the first two races on Santa Sophia
and Cheers, comprising five straight
victories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12

WINS UNPOPULAR VERDICT
81 United Press
WILKES BARRE, Pa, June 12.-
Bushy Graham, Utica, N. Y, wor
an unpopular decision over Archie
Bell New York. in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12

MINNOW BUCKETS-Oquart special heavy
galvanized lock fastening heavy O. 0n
with formed wood handle $3.50 Value Special y sOJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
Results Yesterday


First Game
ST. Paul ........... O02 010 600 3
Columbus .......... 900 0l0 100 2
Harriss and Fenner. Johnson and Shin
ault. DeVine
Second Came
81. Paul ........... 600 00l 004- 5 II 0
Columbus ...-....-. 013 90 lOx- Is o
Hopkins and Hargrave. Tesmer; winters
ana Shinault
Minneapolis ........ 600 l21 022- g 10 2
Toledo ..-...... 600 304 OK - .
Dumont; Pate and McMullen, Pfefer.
Lucas and HsyWorth.
First Came
MilWaukee ........ 400 600 100 S 20 2
Louisville ......... $50 600 Ok 10 O
Cobb. Gearin Temple RYAN and Nc
Menemy Welzer, Williams and Bird
Second Gamel
MilWaukee ..-..... 600 $40 O30- 7 II 4
LOUISVILLE ........... Ill 500 COX Sl2
.hddleman: Buvd and Young Creson.
wilkinson. lineup and Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12

AMERICAN IFAGIT

St Louis at New York.
Cleveland at ashington.
Chicago at PhiIa delphia.
iOnly games sChedUledD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
DELI I1VAL O1OANALO ". BURGESS.

der what that fellow shot at. I dont
know of any one living over there Just
now. OF course Grouse may have
come over to the Old Pasture and / not
know it. I think little later I'll have
look around over there. I hate these
hunters with their terrible guns, but
sometimes they do me a good turn
without knowing it, I have found more
that one good dinner killed for me by
their terrible guns. They wound some
one and then cannot find the victim
The latter creepS off to die, and that
means meal for me-"
Reddy remained right where he was
for some time. Then he lazily rose to
his feet, stretched, yawned and then
trotted of along an old cowpath. Pres
emily he reached that part of the Old
Pasture where the hunter had been
His keen nose soon found the scent of
tematic search. With his ears pricked
forward to catch every faintest sound,
with his eyes watching for every least
movement and with his nose testing
every Merry Little Breeze that came
along, Reddy began his search.
That hunter WA right here" said
Reddy to himself % he found the empty
cartridge the hunter had dropped from
his gun. Whatever he shot at could
not have been very far away. II he hit
it, will find some feathers or some
hair. Hello This smells to me like
Peter Rabbit Can 1t be possible that
that hunter shot at Peter Rabbit? I
wonder what brought Peter up here to
the Old Pasture. He ought to know
enough to stay at home in the dear Old
Briar-patch during the hunting season.
Hal do believe it was Peter that that
hunter shot att"
Reddy had found Peters scent and
was following it along the cowpath. So
1t was that presently he came to the
bramble tangle into which Peter had
dashed to safety. 1t was a very thick
bramble tangle. Reddy knew better
than to try to make his way into it. So
he sat down and began to peer between
the brambles and bushes. So it was
that he discovered Peter Rabbit. Reddy
grinned when he saw Peter. Those
sharp eyes of his told him at once that
Peter was feeling very miserable. Peter
was sitting with his eyes half closed.
He had neither seen nor heard Reddy
Fox
"A little patience and I think I'll
have Rabbit dinner" muttered Reddy
Fox to himself.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

The Old Pasture is large. It is rocky
and brllsh-grown and there are many
bramble tangles. The place where Peter
Rabbit had been shot at by the hunter
was long way from Reddy's home.
However, Reddy knew by the sound
just where that hunter was when he
fred the shot.
so there is hunter up here in the
Old Pasture" muttered Reddy. Il had
hoped that hunters would keep away
from here. know Farmer Brown will
not allow any hunting up in the Old
Pasture, but I've noticed that every
year one or two hunters do steal in
here for little hunting. Now, won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

Reddy Fox is clever fellow. Indeed
he is. There is very little escapes the
keen eyes and the quick ears of Reddy
Fox. And his wits are quite as keen
as his eyes and ears. You know, Reddy
is one of those of whom we sometimes
say he lives by his wits. AS you know,
Reddy and Mrs. Reddy had made their
home up in the Old Pasture. Reddy
was taking a nap on his doorstep that
morning when a hunter shot at Peter
Rabbit. Instantly Reddy Fox was wide
awake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

To qualify as a finger expert, B. O..
Smith of Phoenix. Ariz.. picked out the
Jurors in criminal casR by comparing
he was excluded from The courtroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

Sc. Egyptian river.
81. Active.
| SO. Image.
| 10. Mintage.
| 70. Sandy.
| IA Came in.
rs. Matched as molding.
Down.
/. Loud and coarse.
2. Air-charging machine.
| 3. Wise men.
| 4. Soup.
5. Proposition.
6. Recent.
7. Fossil tooth.
8. Previously.
8. To soak.
10. Intersection.
IL. Beetle genus.
IL. Roman date.
IS. State of being shorn.
! IA. Members of Jewish sect.
l9. Fish spawn.
%. East Indian tree.
| "a. Liquid measures.
81. Anything stepped.
%. Hawaiian food.
81. Purse.
SO. Diagram representing objects with
impression Of solidity.
"a. Poems.
SO. Excel.
SO. Aviator.
80. Indian.
Al. Silent.
A. Counterfeit.
IS. Cutting of a vowel.
as. Exclamation of impatience.
Al. Placed.
49, Having a polypetalous corolla which
appears bilabiate.
so. Expanded.
81. Thing: law.
81. New Hampshire town.
So. Sand mound.
SO. Fish ray.
81. Long cut.
63. Lost blood.
IS. Scent.
81. Era.
So Prefix: three
II. Measure of area.
70. French and.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
Reddy Finds Peter.

Misfortunes of another may
TO my good fortune pave the way.
--Reddy Fox.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09
The Uzbek Drama Shows
Great Modern Tendencies

eminent and occupied the capital
with the support of the people.
Chalian's comedy, ~ want to
Marry Again." is the dramatization
of novel by lusun Dian. The lat
est play by Chalian represents a
modern Usbek woman, who is elect
ed president of the village Soviet.
Chalian has also been active as a
translator, He translated for the
Uzbek State theatrical Company
the following works into the Uzbek
guage: Princess Turandot,"
"The Storm" "The Growth" The
Uzbek Theatrical Company also per-
forms "The Inspector General" by
Gogol, and "The Miser," by Moliere,
which has been adapted from the
Turkish translation,
Of the old plays that are often
produced on the Uzbek stage we
must mention the musical dramas
"Laili and Maximum" and "Asi and
Karam," translated from the Aver
baidjan Tartar language and adapt
ed to the national Uzbek require
ments. However, their ideas are
entirely unsuitable for modern
times. Whereas the original Uzbek
drama bore a strong imprint of
Turkish and Tartar influence, it is
now assuming an independent ma
tional character. At the present
time there is we'll trained Uzbek
State Theatrical Company and
large number of amateur circles
under the guidance of experienced
stage managers. The Uzbek drama
enters now a new stage of wide de-
velopment and is employing the
latest theatrical methods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09
Race Discrimination
Against Latin Labor
in N. Y. Industry

Few American workers realize
that in the shops and factories Of
New York that race discrimination
applies not only to the Negro work
ers, but also to Latin American
workers. In the candy factories. for
example, for the same work fol
which other races outside the Ne
groes are paid as high as $40 a
week, the Latins are required to dc
for $40.
The Spanish fraction of the Work
ers (Communist) Party, in order to
reach these Latin-American work.
ers, has started a newspaper "Ls
Vida Obrera" workers Life), anG
in order to finance it is giving a
"Sandino Ball" on Saturday, March
Is, at Lexington Hall, 109-111 East
10th St., at $3.50 p. m.
There will be exhibitions of al
Latin-American costumes, dances
and songs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09

Marguerite D'Alvarez, contralto,
will give her only local recital at
Carnegie Hall Friday evening, pre-
senting a program Of old classics,
a German, French and Russian
group and a group of Spanish folk
songs.