davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
POP WARNER
 PICKS AIDS
 FOR TEMPLE E

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Feb. 21 Charles Winterburn of Stanford and Fred Swan of Wisconsin, will be the chief assistants to Glen s. Pop) Warner. head football coach at Temple University.
 Announcement that Warner, who is on his way to Florida, had se- lected them as assistant coaches was made by Earl R. Yoemans, graduate manager at Temple.
 Heinie Miller, head coach at Temple for the last seven years, who was retained by the university for one year in any capacity desir- ed by Warner, has been designat- ed as advisory coach, and head scout. He may also help coach the ends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
BIG LEACUERS
 ARE FLOPS IN
 B. B. INDOORS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21. T Baseball stars of the wide open spaces can be Hops at the indoor variety, as combination of big leaguers proved in a game here.
 Joe Cronin, who will take over the managerial reins of the Wash- ington Senators this season, and Lew Fonseca, of the Chicago White Sox, were the pilots in the lineup.
 Lefty O'Doul of Brooklyn, Na- tional League batting leader last year, and Eddie Montague and Willie Kamm, both of Cleveland, rounded out the team which was trimmed by the local Olympic Club amateur squad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
SPORT SIxANTS H!AA. CD

It's a trifle early and incon- venient, just now, to grab anything off the bankroll for the Kentucky Derby future books.
 However, it might be worth while to jot down a name for later ref erence. It's Boilermaker, not from old Purdue, but from the barns of Colonel Edward Riley Bradley. and a chestnut son of Bubblins Over. ! This is noteworthy because Bub- bling Over won the Kentucky Der by in 1926 and sired Burgoo King, the winner in 1892.
 It is one of those "naturals' we all like to speculate upon bat which seldom develop their potentialities. Boilermaker is maiden, never having won a race in two starts as a -year-old, but showed enough speed in both instances to justify more than casual interest
 The colt then developed osselets and was retired to the Idle Hour farm. But now, writes Neville Dunn of the Lexington Herald, he is sound again and working in promising fashion.
 He is a grand looking colt, adds Dunn, well set up on pow erful legs, showing plenty of driv- ing power. His races last year did not stamp him as a tried con- tender for the Derby, but the Bradleys are high on his chanc- les, nevertheless"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
TENNIS STARS
 MAKE RECORD

TOLEDO, O., Feb. 21. = When athletic director David V. Connel- Fly of the University of Toledo checks up the scholastic achieve ments of his basketball, golf, track, cross country, boxing and baseball teams he bushes.
 For the basketball team finished nineteenth in comparison with oth- er groups, and the others finished a collective last.
 But the tennis team wins schol- astic honors just like it wins ten his games-in straight sets. The netters scored 2.373 enthusiastically, compared to the next best average of 2,064.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
PETERSON ASKING
 FOR CUE TOURNEY

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2l.-Charley Peterson, trick shot billiard ex- pert, believes a tournament should be held to pick the worlds best all-around player. Walter Coch- ran's victory in the three-cushion tourney inspired Peterson to make the suggestion to officials of the National Billiards Association.
 He would have such players as Cochran, Schaefer, Hoppe, Layton, Jackson, Bozeman, Matsuyama, Anna da, Greenleaf, Morningstar and Hagenlacher compete in balk- line, three-cushion, French corner game, pocket, oval table and fancy billiards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
CRACK JOCKEY AT 12.

Londons Sporting Life" carries the picture of sweet-faced kid, Terry Ryan, who has just had 12 candles on his birthday cake and will make his debut this spring on the English turf as an appren- tice jockey.
 On South African tracks last year, at the ripe old age of II, Terry rode 19 winners. He at tracted so much attention that his parents were induced to let him go to the motherland for further training and experience with the thoroughbreds.
 He follows the footsteps of an- other South African riding star Frank Wootton, who was also 12 years old when he shifted his ca reer to England
 Terry, of course, was born in the saddle All riding prenome- mons are. It's like the silver spoon.
 The youngsters most conspicu- ous achievement in South Africa last season, says Sporting Life, was his win on Buddington in the Chairwood Anniversary Handicap. This horse, a powerful colt with hard mouth, had bolted in his two previous races with consider ably heavier jockeys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
MEMS TOURNEY ENTERS THIRD
 WEEK AT ELKS
Teams Nos. l,3 and 7 Win Bowling Matches Play
 ed Off Last Night

Beginning the third week of the mems bowling tournament, three matches were played off at the Elks' alleys last night with the high score being made by Pullen of Team No. with total of 586 and highest game score of 223. Second high was made by Lavenik with 572 total and 211 high for single game. Council made high single game score for the evening with 228. Teams No. l, ' and 3 were the winning groups.
 The schedule to be played to- night follows: 7:30 p.m.- 4 vs. H.; 8:30 pm, vs. 10; 9.30 pm, 5 vs. 12
 Details of games played off last night are:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
BARBER SHOPS
 TRY MONTHLY
 PAYMENT PLAN

ROME, Feb 21.-Italian barbers are offering a monthly subscrip- tion arrangement whereby they keep a customers chin shaved and hair cut from one end of the year to the other.
 The customer pays a certain amount each month and gets a daily shave and a fortnightly hair cut. It works down to 8 cents a shave and 20 cents a haircut.
 Italians usually shave in the evening, because they prefer to appear at their best for social rather than for business life. They rinse their own faces. There are no hot towels.
 When the shave is over the bar Der rubs their faces with an anti septic caustic cube which burns sharply.
 Barbers expect big tips on Eas- ter, mid-August and Christmas, but five cents is about the highest any other time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21

Despondent over prolonged ill., ness with no hope of recovery, Samuel King, longtime resident of Alaska and for years in the Wa silla section, ended his life by fir ing a bullet into his brain. The remains were taken to Anchorage by Pacific Alaska Airways. He was "A years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
IDAHO YOUTH
 MAKING GOOD
 AS H0RSEMAN
Seventeen Year Old Lee Humphries Is Now
 Leading Jockey

AGUA CALIENTE, Mex, Feb. 21. At IT Lee Humphries, an ap- prentice jockey from Jerome, Ida ho, is making a name for himself at the Agua Caliente track.
 Lee jumped into the lead in the jockeys riding race at the start of the 80-day winter meeting and booted fl mounts home to victory in the first B days. Will lie Saunders, another apprentice, was second with 25 winners.
 Humphries takes his riding ser iously, rsmembering that his na- tive state produced some of the greatest riders, Earle Sande, among them. He began riding a year ago, under the tutelage of Paul Kelly, San Ysirdro, Calf, turfman, and rode his first mount to vic tory on March 20, the day of the running of the Agua Caliente han dicap.
 Rode 145 Winners
 In 1892, despite bad start and a months enforced lay-off as a result of a spill, Humphries rode 145 winners, to finish among the first ten in the country. He will become a full-fledged jockey before handicap day this year, March 26, and his ambition is to ride in the $50,0OO race.
 Stubby, red-headed and freck- led, Humphries weights 97 pounds in riding trim and is great fa- vorite with the spectators. Several times he has ridden three win- ners in seven race program and once he rode four.
 Kelly, with whom Humphries lives, met the lad at the Tanforan track in California. The boys fa- ther, leading Lee by the hand brought him to Kellys quarters.
 Both Are Satisfied
 I'm broke and I want to go home to Idaho" the father said. This boy of mine will make a great jockey. He is good boy and loves horses. Will you take him?"
 Kelly bought the boys contract for $200. Both have been satisfied with the result of the transaction, and this year they are shooting for the jockeys championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
STAR JOCKEY AT 12

LONDON, Feb. 21-Terry Ryan is only 12, but he is a crack jock ey in his own country, where they call him "the boy wonder" While he was in his eleventh year this young South African rode 19 win- ners, and now has come all the way from Durban to England to be apprenticed to the famous Woot- ton stable at Epson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
J. J. CORBETT
 LAID TO REST

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-James J. Corbett, former heavyweight cham pion of the world, who died last Saturday, was buried yesterday after solemn high mass. The body was taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
ATTENTION REBFKAHs

Perseverance Rebekahs Lodge g. A will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Visiting members invited.
 ALPHONSINE CARTER, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
HE'S AGAINST TRICKERY

The British are having their troubles too, with the boxing busi- ness but Sporting Life develops the news that "a mystery man." with financial means, is behind the scenes in the uplift movement.
 Identified only by the initials U. A. O." this individual is moved by desire to back good, clean boxing, good matches and no trick cry"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21

The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21

Cheaper than using your own car. Call a Yellow 22. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21

Any place. 25 cents. ruone 22. adv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-20

STRAND THEATER

9The Midnight Lady" the
latest Richard Thorpe production,
will be the feature attraction at
the Strand Theater tonight. Sarah
.Padden, John barrow, Claudia
Dell, and Theodore Won Eltz head
the cast, which includes, also,
Montague Love, Lucy Beaumont,
Lima Basquette, Donald Keith,
Brandon Hurst, and B. Wayne
Lamont.
Richard Thorpe, veteran of
Hollywood despite his youth, is
fast gaining recognition among
the elite of the screen directors.
Since 1921, when he began his
screen career as an actor in
"Torchy'' comedies, he has bee.
acting and directing. He began
with a long series of comedies
starring Charlie Murray, which
were followed by seventy-tWo
western productions for Pathe.
Among his well-known Western
productions were 'The Dude
Wrangler, Under Montana
Skies and 1.-THE Valley of Hunted
Men," Recently, he has been de-
voting himself exclusively to
feature productions. During the
last year, he made several for
Chesterfield Motion Pictures Cor
poration, and he is now under ex-
elusive contract to direct Cor that
company and Invincible Pictures
Corporation, as associate pro-
Queer.
Among Thorpe's recent sue
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-20
PLYMOUTH SALES
SHOW INCREASE
NEW HIGH RECORD MADE
FOR SEVENTH coNsEcJ-
TIVE WEEK

60 rs 10 . :
Deliveries to consumers of Ply
mouth cars totaled $3.50 for the
week ending June 3rd, according
to statement issued today by
Harry G. Mock, general sales
manager of the Plymouth Motor
Corporation.
This is an increase of go over
the previous week and 800 over
the corresponding week a year
ago marking a new high record
for the seventh consecutive week.
During the month of May, Ply
mouth produced 34,554 automo-
biles.
Plymouth is working on a pro-
duction. schedule of 10000 ears
for the month of June-an in
crease of approximately 1870 over
its record-breaking month in May.
If production reaches 10000 in
june, it will be an increase of
1920 over the same month a
year ago and will be the largest
number of cars ever produced by
any unit of Chrysler Motors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-20
THURSDAY TILT
TO DECIDE LEAD
in GOLF TIEUP
CLOSE MATCHES EXPECTED;
SAWYER HITS 22s-YARD
DRIVE AND HAS WAGER
PLACED ON HIS HEAD

With interest increasing hourly,
players getting tuned up and
divers wagers being placed, the
match to decide leadership be-
tween the fast clicking Bunker
Hill golf team and the hard trying
Divot Diggers is scheduled for
next Thursday afternoon.
The series of games is now tied
at three all.
Bob" Spottswood, who has
been having "off days for quite
some time, now is teamed up with
the boy wonder. Joe Lopez, and
expects to win against w. Demer-
lit and Glenn Price. Sheriff X. @.
Thompson will bring his .'big
stick into action along with N.
Artman against S. Goldsmith and
w. III. Malone.
Robert Showers and Kirschen-
baum will take up the cudgels
against C. H. Ketchum and M. E.
Russell. Geo. Brooks teamed UP
with E. "A. Strunk against r. Kerr
and w. Watkins adopted the '.big
coach" policy by predicting an
overwhelming defeat for him and
his partner. e. Yates and o.
Kirchheiner claim it will be just
another win for them against T.
Pittman and p. Artman.
w. p. Kemp and w. G. Harris
are quoted as saying that it will
be like taking candy from q baby
when they play E. Cato and =.
Hayes but forget that baby can
bite. Brilliant play is expected
from B. L. Grooms and A. M.
Hewett against A. F. Aayala and
K. Julian.
But the big match of the day
will be when Lewis Pierce and
John Carbonell hook up with Ber-
lin Sawyer and Leo Warren. A
wager is reported as placed on
Berlin to trim Lewis. Authorita-
tive witnesses swear that Berlin
smashed out a 225-yard drive in
practice last Sunday. Pierce re-
fuses to be quailed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-20

cesses are "The Bachelor Girl
"The Feminine Touch" "Joce-
lyn's Wife," and, for Chesterfield,
Probation" ''The Lady From No
where" "The Devil Plays" and
"The Lawless Woman
"The Midnight Lady" this new
Thorpe production, is an original
screen play by Edward T. Lowe,
author also of "Escapade," re-
cent Invincible production.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-20

BY the World FORGOT

a Nesr Serial bv Ruby M Awes

gYNOPGIs: Mira LoreEOck,
honsekeeper for Ge0rUts Bancroft,S
sInole. 70 dangerously ~ and has
been sent TO the hospital. Tbs
ancIs, Furious at tbis fisterruptfoIs
OF ne routine, has flung Ge0rOte
d0oinst the stair and bruised her
face. She - stTwOOIia0 Nth the
foYmeYIg a n1oOse stGr, Grrives. She
has bee1t T0ssdnfiodlfy attracted 60
Nicholas ei1bce she met Him on q
sbfD returning from America, his
fdce so0rTed and his career Tssined.
While Nicholas Is tnlkia0 fCith
Ge0r0ie the doctor brings ac0rd or
Mrs.. LoDel0ck,s death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-20
FERRY BRINGS IA
CARS OF FREIGHT

Ferry PARROT arrived yesterday
from Havana with 202 sacks of
mail, 13 miscellaneous cars and
one car of pineapples in bulk.
The Norwegian ship a.Nidar-
holm, e now at Caiharian. Cuba, is
scheduled to arrive at Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-20
LOSES CAP AND GOWN

GRAND FORKS, N. D. George
Bake of this city, told police he
couldn't attend graduation at
Northwestern University because
a thief stole his cap and gown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-20

Brooks Walter. Detroit en-
gineer, has invented an auto
mobile parking device for auto
mobiles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

born at Franklyn. KY, 70 years
ago.
Mrs. Helsn M. lGouldl Shsp-
ard. noted New York City phil
antArepist. born sheres S. years
aso.
Dr. Raymond Lee Ditmars. noe-
81 curator &c the New York 500.
born II Newark. n. j.. 81 wears
ago.
Herbert S. Croker, Of Denver.
nsted civil engineer. born II Ha-
verhiIl. n. Il, % years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-20
WHITE SDX DOWN
YANKS;; SENATOR'S
SMOTHER BROWNS
RED SON VICTORIOUS OVER
CLEVELAND INDIANS; DE.
TRoIT TIGERS DEFEAT ATH-
LETIcS
6speelaa 70 DIE cltlsenl

NEW YORK, June 20.The
Chicago White Sox went to vic
tory over the New York Yankees
by A to 3 score, which reduced
the New Workers lead in the
American League one half game.
Five solid hits off the world cham
pions' southpaw in the fourth in
ming scored all of the pale hose
runs. Lou Gehrig knocked out
his sixteenth home run of the
season in the eighth inning.
The Washington Senators whip
ped the st. Louis Browns and adj
vanced to within q half game of
the league-leading Yankees. The
Browns dropped back into the
cellar as result of the defeat.
The Boston Red Sex bested the
Cleveland Indians. Rabbit"
Warstler's home run was a con
tribHting feature to the days vic
tory for the S0x.
The Detroit Tigers defeated
the Macks. Ike score in this
game was Q to 4. The New York
Giants shut out the Chicago Cubs.
This was Harold SehuRaeher's
fifth shut out of the season.
The Cards lost to the Dodgers
and the Phillies won from Gin
cinnati.
The summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-20

within 4 short time and viii take
on bunkers of oil at the Porter
Dock company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-20
eAdfoDn
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York At Chieagos
Boston az Cleveland.
Washington at ST. Louis,
Philadelphia At Detroit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-20

Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago AZ New York.
ST Louis At Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, tw,
games
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-20
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
e@@@@@@@ s@@aA@mM@ DO @ae . .

On. Arahur s. Morgan. the An
tioch College. Ohio. president and
civil engineer maASie director OF
the great Tennessee Valley Con-
struction project. bo4A IN Gin
einnati. SIS years ago.
Harold +. Pitcairn, az peanSyl-
yania. president Of Autogiro
Company az AneFica. bern 81
Rryn Athyn. Pa. So yaers SEQ.
Herbert ]. Drane. ex-Florida
CONGRESSMAN. recently appointed
to the Federal Power cemmissian,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-20
yIIAsO ONO

Il Figured I'd Get More Fun,
More Value from Plymouth"
THANK you, Mr.. Abrams! We wish every
! car buyer would buy as you did alter &C
snally driving all three low-priced cars
Thar kind of test sbous you how much smoother
patenfed Floating Power engine moansings make
. carl II gives you a chance TO compare com1ors
=. and room ;. and driving ease.
There are lot of things 10 faR about Ia the
Standard Plymouth. Safey-sseei bodies To-
horsepower L-head engine $. hydraulic brakes
-. big, roomy bodies. The facf rhaG ms six -
the price Of : four.
What We want you 10 do Is 80 fog JsssssgfA
demonstration costs nothing. Won't yoa ask your
dealer 90 give youa ride Ia StAndard Plymouth
PRICED As Low As THE LOWEST
Sundard piymourh Ssx with Eoaang P0wss engias
onasags DupIzre Snery PImse Glass opx0nal. 2-door
sazn, SOS: 4-d0cx sedan. $50: rumble cOape.
&4sss baSness e0pe. SIS All prires r O . FacuFy.
Detroit and sabieC1 % change wsfhcM n0sixss
SIS parnouTn ~ cMaySaaa m0T0as aus1Dtme.
caaEAoo egNSuay c. ea00aess
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-20

BatteFless johnson. Quinn, Frey
and HesnsIey Hansen. Liska. Ell
lott and Davis. sA
No othsrs scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-20

orn At Franklyn. KY 70 years
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18

Mr.. Smith in a we'll prepared
paper on THE History of Under
taking and its Service to Hunmani-
ty." delved into the misty past OF
this ancient profession. telling how
the tribe of Guanches, inhabiting
tho northern section OF Africa.
started embalming long before the
Egyptians.
Mr.. Smith said that quite often
a reference is made to the social
ed lost Egyptian art of embaIming.
This is not a lost art, the speaker
declared, because the work OF the
ancient Egyptian was crude,
whereas the present day mortician
is doing a work of science.
Embalming was established In
America during the Civil waWr.
Today the mortician. in helping
to eliminate fear and panic in
homes following a death, is doing
a community service by restoring
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
PETERSON CASE TO
GO TO HIGHER COURT
Appeal Will be filed.
Sometime Next Week

Birmingham. Ala.-Following
conference here between Dean
Charles II. Houston and Attorney
John w. Altman. the appeal of
Willie Peterson to the United
States supreme court was perfect
ed and will be filed next week.
Mr.. Altman. who has been i'll is
improving and will haze complete
charge OF the appeal. Dean Hous-
ton has volunteered to do routine
work in Washington I'm connection
with the appeal. Peterson was con-
victed Of attacking three white
society girls and killing two OF
them on August 4. 1881. He stoutly
has maintained his innocence and
even the sheriff, the chief of police
and other high officials in Birm-
ingham have stated they believed
him to be innocent. The Birming-
ham branch of the N. A. A. c. p.
and the N. A. A. G. r national of
fee In New York have jointly fin
anced the fight. but are trying now
TO raise additional funds for the
expensive supreme court appear
anca
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
FOREMAN PICKS
ASSISTANTS IN
INTERIOR Dept
Drs. Johnson; Weaver
Named For Interior
Department Posts

Washington (CNS)--Dr. Clark
Foreman. the young white man
recently appointed Adviser on Ne
gro Economic Affairs, in the De-
partment of the Interior, has an
nounced the appointment of two
colored assistants, DR.. Joseph L..
Johnson of Columbus, Ohio; and
DR.. Robert c. Weaver Of Washing
ton.
Or. Johnson one of the original
big Four" Negro Democrats of the
last campaign is expected to re-
present the Foreman set-up in the
field. serving in an educational
capacity and carrying to groups in
various sections of the country
information regarding the benefits
to Negroes under the different Ma
tional Recovery Acts.
DR.. Weaver. although only 25
years old is slated for a Phi. ID.
from Harvard University in eco
Monies, and is expected to take
charge OF the vast amount of stats
teal and research work which Dr.
Foreman has already found neces-
sary in the conduct of his office,
lie was born in Washington, ID. c,
graduated from the local schools
DR.. Weaver attracted wide atten-
ton in Administrative circles by
his work in preparing Statistical
data on industrial codes as the.
affected colored workers. Servini
as the research secretary OF tn
Negro Industrial League, he pre-
scented mass OF detailed statistic
before various harings in an effo
to safeguard the interests of Neg
/ workers under the codes being g
J, tablisbefl tn soyerp the industri
|. OF the country.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
Accidentally Shot
BY Friends Gun

Jesse Farrell. 33. $40 Adelaide
told police that he had been shot
when friend, Alfred Smith had
dropped loaded pistol while
Farrell was sitting on thee side Of
his bed.
MamieCarrett who lives at the
Adelaide street number. told off,
GERS that she saw Smith with the
gun and heard Farrell urging him
to go to bed Just before the shot.
Farrell was taken TO the Dunbar
Hospital and later transferred 10
the Receiving.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
Work Relief Halted
to Keep Labor Cheap

West Palm Beach, Fla.-This
county has shut down all work
relief projects paid for by govern
ment order at 30 cents an hour In
order to force Negro workers to
pick beans for farmers at 10 cents
a hamper. Workers say the verage
pick is seven hampers a day for a
wage Of only $1.05. The county
work relief, on the other hand,
works the men seven hours a day
for total wag OF S2.10. They re-
fused to pick beans unless the
wage was increased. The bean
farmers refused and made the
county shut down its relief until
the beans are harvested. The N. A.
G. p. has sent a protest to Henry
L. Hopkins. federal relief admins
traitor In Washington.