davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
Here And There
In Sport World

STOCKTON, Gail, Aug. "a. -
College of Pacific campus today
awaited arrival of Amos Alonzo
Stagg, grand old man" of foot
ball, who is enroute here from Chi
cago to start his first season as
head coach.
Stagg is accompanied by his wife
and son, Paul, who will be an as
sistant coach. They will stop at
Portland as guests of the cham
Der of commerce, and will arrive be-
ofre registration, Sept. II.
DEL MONTE, Calf, Aug. "a. -
Clara Calender, 13-year-old golf
prodigy of Monterey, made a good
start in defense of her California
Womens amateur title by qualify
ing sixth in field of Is.
Gross honors were shared by Iva
Liston of Morgan Hill and Mrs. r.
c. Noble of Los Angeles, with 83'S.
Miss LiSton had low net score with
IA.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. "a. = Rex
Mays surmounted the handicap Of
a minor collision to breeze home a
winner in the 50-lap feature auto
mobile race at Ascot Legion speed
way last night.
Mays was forced into the fence
by Gordon, a co-favorite, after the
latters car had spun around in
making a turn. Gordon, too, back
ed away and resumed the. race, fin
ishing second Herb Balmer was
third, Carl Ryder fourth, and E. c..
Woodforth, fifth.
Gordon established a new track
record of 2:12.31 when he yanquiSh-
ed Mays in a special five-lap match
race.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. "a - Pri-
mo Carnera, the Italian Behemoth,
may display his championship tai
ents in local ring while perform
ing before the movie camera with
Make Baer, his chief contender for
the heavyweight crown.
Promoter Tom Gallery was ang-
ling for his services in an exhibit
ton bout which would be staged
either next week or the week fol-
lowing. Carnera is scheduled to ar
rive here tomorrow to begin rehear-
sails on the motion picture. Baer
has been rehearsing a week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
RAIN NO TENNIS

FOREST HILLS, NJ Y, Aug. "a.
W.P)-With rain forecast again to-
day, the most extended women's
national tennis championships in
history was to be delayed again un-
til tomorrow, making, it an even
week of postponements for the re-
lnsining Semi-finals.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24

... 900 900 100 900 900 O-1 7 5
Two-base hits, Carlson, Slater
Three-base hits, T. Williams.
Home run, Bailey.
Struck out, Ondler 5, Stewart 6,
Chambers 8.
Bases on balls, Ondler l, Stewart
2, Chambers O.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24

unrest for waeEs since special privi-
leges accorded Terry Druggan, Chi
cago beer racketeer-convict, were
revealed in a shakeup which re-
suited in suspension of the deputy
warden and discharge of three
prison employees.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 2-5, Washington l-9.
Cleveland 2, New York |.
Chicago 3-12, Boston IL.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24

Yesterdays Results
Boston 4, st. Louis 3.
PittSburgh-New York, rain.
Cincinnati-Brooklyn, rain.
Chicago Philadelphia, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24

Berkeley Bell and Gregory Mangin
lost in straight sets to Crawford
and McGrath, 6-3, 6-3, Us.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
Wrestling And
Fight Results

At Oklahoma City-Nick Lutte,
200 Venice, Calf, defeated DR..
Freddie Meyer, 1877, New York;
George Sauer, 1856, Glendale, Calf,
defes}ed Young AL Stecher, 1872,
Birmingham.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco 8, Portland 3.
Los Angeles 8, Seattle 7.
Missions IL, Sacramento 10.
Oakland IS, Hollywood 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
FIGHTS

At Flint, Mich.-Harold Ander.
son, Flint, light heavyweight gained
a technical knockout over Will Os-
ter, Boston, CD.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Bronse Age Cemeteries

DRUIDICAL circles, cromlechs or dom-rings,
- depending on whether they are found in
Britain, France or Scandinavia. are groups of
three or more stone pillars, arranged in circular
form when sufficient have been erected, and are
believed to be cemeteries of the bronze age
Often these stones are arranged in a large
circle with one or more smaller circles contained
within the outer.
The largest circle found in Scotland is the
group at Stennis, Orkney. There are 13
still standing, the largest being IA feet tall.
moat feet deep and 80 feet wide surrounds
the stones.
At Stonehenge on the plains of Salisbury,
England, stands the greatest collection Of the
stones. however. A circle with stones 13 feet
high and spaced feet apart is the most
extensive, while other circles and ovals are
composed Of stones in some cases % feet high.
Altogether, there are 14o pillars in the layout.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Chicken Farmers Feqv

THE average urbanite, when allowing his
thoughts to dwell on the idea Of taking up
farming, usually considers first the idea Of
poultry farming. The poultry farmer, however,
is comparatively rare among agriculturists.
A census taken by the Department Of Agri-
culture discloses that out of the 5000 900 farms
In the United States only about $4,000 have
docks Of 1000 or more chickens About 5,000,-
600 farms have less than 200 chickens.
The total chicken population is nearly 400
100000. but mostly they are in small aocks
carried as side line to the regular farm activi-
ties.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

would enable him to look down on his fellow
men. One Of my earliest recollections is of
Dode Slatterbury bouncing around on the
canvas awning in front of Pringle's feed store
while Mrs. Slatterbury prodded him from below
with her paresol and shrieked, Come down out
of there, you crimson-nosed rambleri"
Naturally, Dode was great trial to his WIFE,
His public performances embarrassed her, and
in the course of long and turbulent married
life she wasted away to q mere 220 pounds.
Once she tried slipping mail-order potion into
his breakfast coffee. But as soon as Dode
tasted it he flung down his cup. dashed out
Of the house and Skinned up sycamore tree
in the yard. It took the entire East Teabone
police force-both OF then-to get him down.
For a long time Mrs. Slatterbury's neighbors
sympathized with her from afar. but it wasn't
Evening star., 1933-12-10

you why I'm here. I've come to" she
stopped abruptly. closed her eyes, took deep
breath and began again.
"As you probably know, I've come here
to-" There was another pause Aunt
Eulalie closed her eyes again and took several
Short quick breaths. i've come here" she
repeated, "to-kerchoo!- you-kerchoo!-
that you must-kerchoo!-"
And then Aunt Eulalie began to sneeze In
earnest As the sneezes continued, there was
q subdued mickering at the far end Of the bar.
Mr.. McGuelph raped for order on the ma
hogany "Quiet, boysp' he commanded. LET
the lady dnish!'
But though he waited politely. with only
the slightest twitching at the corners Of his
mouth, Aunt Eulalie did not f-'-',
Evening star., 1933-12-10

until the formation of the Temperance So
ciety that they felt free to take an active in
terest in her domestic problems. The first
thing they did was to get Dode to sign tn,
pledge. This was easy to do, for Dode was an
obliging soul, always willing to stop drinking
long enough to sign the pledge He autographed
pledge cards as generously as Babe Ruth auto
graphs base balls So the members of the Tenn
perance Society took turns calling at the Slat-
terburys' with large bundles of cards for Dode
to sign; in this way they often kept him at
home until the saloons had closed. But then
Dode got rubber stamp with mis- signature
on 1t, which enabled him to finish his home
work in plenty Of time to reach the Silver
Dollar Buffet before midnight.
A UNIT EULALIE's hay fever scored the
first real triumph for the Temperance So
ciety During the ragweed season her nose and
her nerves became one; when she grows
angry or excited she always begins sneezing.
One afternoon in the Summer of 1906 she
marched boldly through the swinging doors of
the Silver Dollar Buffet determined to come
to a once-and- all understanding with Mr..
McGuelph, the proprietor, on the question Of
selling squirrel whisky to Dode Slatterbury
A sudden hush descended upon the bar room
as she entered Mr. McGuelph, portly, rei-
faced gentleman in too-tght collar and no
necktie, stepped from behind the bar and
greeted her with respectful cordiality He
realized that the occasion demanded diplomacy.
Aunt Eulalie, however, was not Modified by his
unctious manner. Mr.. McGuelph," she an
nounced sternly, Il don't suppose need to tell
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Cotton on 1000, 900 Farms

THE growing Of cotton is far more widely
spread agricultural activity than generally
supposed. Figures gathered by the Department
Of Agriculture indicate that fully one-third of
the farms In the United States grow cotton,
some 1000, 900 being so engaged
About 100000 acres are planted and yield
Of 12,000,00 or 100000 bales is normal The
present problem Of the cotton farmer has beeA
the creation of carryover surplus almost
- =. - e,a.i-a rN--,s
Evening star., 1933-12-10
s'I've been s,Cin,-
n,ing,'' she said.

directed Annabel 1--WE must hurry before the
girls get too worried about u.s."
Are you going to tell them about, about
what happened?" Rosemary's voice was sud-
denly tense.
Annabel shook her head
Are you going to tell my mother or DR..
Hotchkiss?"
You'll want to tell your mother
replied Annabel easily, but won't tell any
i body. We won't be the Violets anymore you
know, so what happened today just won't count.
Come along" she added, extending her hand,
hurry or they'll be hunting for me, too
In the clearing they came upon the Young
Rangers of Amesbuyy breaking camp
You run ahead Rosemary she said gently
"and tell the girls I'll be right along and that
they may as well start getting ready to go
home"
Rosemary, after keen backward glance, de-
parted her heels almost kicking her head in
her zeal for speed
The hundredth sheep seems to be in the
pink" the young man observed, but how
about the shepherd?"'
Annabel smiled mistily
She ought to be walloped for giving you
a scare like that" he said stanchly
"Walloyed! Such way for leader of the
young to talk" Annabel now smiled archly.
smiled as she hadn't smiled for many months
Me. leader of the young. That's goodl
Say, though an exceedingly pleasant thought
had come to him, there's meeting of the
leaders of the young-I forget what the official
title of the thing is-over at Westport week
after next. I'm expected to show up"
TITS at our church, st. Luke's," replied
Annabel, striving to appear casual (Only
the day before she had told Dr. Hotchdss
she was SO sorry previous engagement made
it impossible for her to attendO "I suppose"
she added earnestly, II ought to go, too.
Some one has to take an interest"
tCopyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-12-10

A UNIT EULALIE Is her old self again,
~ now that repeal has become a reality.
For the first time in more than 10
~ years there is fire in her eye and
vigor in her step. She gives every
indication Of just having had a shot
in the arm. If you didn't know better, you
might take her for a seasoned topper reacting to
the stimulus of freshly stocked cellar.
But Aunt Eulalie Is no topper. She is president
Of the East Teabone Temperance Society. "And
now" she announces exultantly, I'VE girls really
have something to get our teeth into!'
She is speaking hguratiyely, of course-most
of the girls being bit shy on teeth. What she
means is that the dry cause is again personal
issue, free from entangling alliances with the
bureaucrats. She can march once more at the
head of her valiant little band without sharing
honors with hired officials who lack the true
crusading spirit.
DEFORE prohibition the East Teabone Tenn
- perance Society was the most influential
organization in town. Though there is no men,
tion of the fact in its articles of incorporation,
it was founded primarily for the purpose of re-
forming Dode Slatterbury. An inoffcnsiye little
man with a bald head and walrus mustache,
Dode Sbatterbury had earned the title of village
drunkard-not because of his capacity for liquor
but because of his behavior when under its
influence.
Every time Dode took drink the whole town
knew about it. Although well past middle age
and inclined to be rheumatic, he developed a
catlike agility soon as he had something
under the belt. His impulse was always I'd
climb. Perhaps he had an inferiority complex
due to his short stature, which urged him to
elevate himself
There being no airplanes or skyscrapers in
East Teabone Dode utilized what came to hand
He climbed trees, telephone poles, monuments
porch pillars, church steeples-anything that
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Out Where the Bluenose Begins

WiH the Dry Era Ended the Temperance Works Can Agan Take
the Fie1-zAey WiH Find That the Professional Duuka,a
Has Had His Reputation Ruined by Amatemx
HOLBROOK
Evening star., 1933-12-10

UNIT EULALIE Is her old self again,
now that repeal has become reality.
For the first time in more than 10
years there is fire in her eye and
i vigor in her step. She gives every
indication of lust having had a shot
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-30
NRA Deepens Crisis;
U.S.FederalReserve
BankReportAdmits
Confirms Communist
Analysis; Shows Down
Trend in Industry

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Ihat the
Roosevelt MIRA codes have intensi-
fled the crisis and have. caused q
further slowing down of Industry was
admitted today by the official bulletin
OF the United States Federal Reserve
Bank In its latest monthly report
today.
The report states: 1.-THE decline
In industry during the past two
months has come In large measure
In The industries In which expansion
previously had been most rapid. IT
has been marked In industries In
which processing taxes or codes
have become effective recently"
The report also confirms the an
alysis which the Daily Worker has
been making ever the since the be-
ginning Of the Summer industrial
boom" by pointing out that this
boom" was not based on actual con-
sumner demand, but on fears of in
flation and stocking UP of goods in
of rising prices.
The report, while 1t admits the
wo-sening effect Of the MIRA on the
crisis fails to mention the basic cause
Of the crisis, the private capitalist
systAni ct production,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-30
STATE BARS.
AT.
Lee FUNERAL
Judge Orders Police to
"Shoot to Kill";; Denies
Body to |. L. D.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 2s.-The
lynch courts, which framed and rail-
roaded 60-year old Fuel Lee to
hangman's moose, yesterday denied
a decent burial to the body Of the
legally murdered Negro worker and
issued orders to the, Sheriff to shoot
to kill" to prevent any protest demon
strations during the internment OF
Lees body in Potter's Field.
Over 10000 Negro and white workers
had viewed the body since last Friday
while it lay in a local funeral estab-
lishment, pledging themselves to q
relentless fight against the savage OPP
preston Of the Negro masses, symbol
iz2d in the legal ly1lching OF Fuel
Lee as well as in the mob lynching
ten days ago of George Armwood on
the Eastern Shore OF Maryland. Plans
had been made for a protest mass
funeral here, after which Lees body
was to be shipped to Harlem where
New York Negro and white workers
were preparing another gigantic
protest demonstration.
s~ee Perjury, Deceit
Using the same methods of perjury
and deceit with which they had pre-
pared and carried through the legal
murder of Lee, the courts conspired
with the prison chaplain to ride
rough-shod over Lees last wish that
his strangled, tortured body be taken
from the ruling class and their State
which murdered him and turned over
to Bernard AIDES, International Labor
Defense attorney. for burial by the
white and Negro toilers who had sup
ported the heroic tWo-year fight
waged by the LID to save him.
AIDES had made application for the
body soon after Lee was hung in
Maryland penitentiary early last Fri
day morning. in the presence Of A
witnesses (tf1e law allows only 20),
made up largely of hard-faced, gloat-
ing representatives from the Eastern
Shore lynch communities, where mobs
had twice secured the local jails in an
attempt to lynch Lee and even at
tempted to lynch his attorney, when
AIDES went to Snow Hill in October,
1881, to file motion for change
of venue in the case.
Ignore Lees Wishss
The prison authorities ignored the
last will and testament of Lee devils
ing his body to AIDES. They refused
to give up the body. declaring it would
be buried in ,Potter's Field.
Judge Lauds Lynchers
At the hearing on the injunction
before Judge ODunne, AIDES took ex-
ception to the police pretense that the
burial was being rushed because Of
consideration Of public health. AIDES
remarked:
The presence Of the police might
be a menace to the public health at
the funeral"
mot If they follow the. example Of
IS police at Princess Anne, cynically
declared Judge ODunne, referring to
the fact that the police present at the
lynching of George Armwood had
made no effort to protect him. They
didn't do much damage there"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-30
British Mobilize in
Palestine to Smash
Upsurge Of Arabs
Masses Rise Against
Imperialist-Landlord
Oppression

JERUSALEM, Oct. 2e.-British Of
ficials and military leaders Of Pales-
tine have modified all their forces to
drown in blood the antiimperialist
upsurge of the oppressed Arab masses
Of the Near East.
The reported toll Is 25 Arabs dead
and over two hundred wounded in
Jaffa and the British naval port Of
Haifa alone, while mass actions OF
Arabs were reported from all sec
tons Of Palestine.
Arab demonstrations In sympathy
with the Arabs Of Palestine were held
in all the principal cities of the Near
East, from Damascus, in Syria, to
Baghdad.
Two squaorons OF i3 British war
planes each were rushed to Pales-
tine from Egypt, and made flights
over Jerusalem, Jaffa and Haifa
British residents Of Jerusalem were
armed and deputized. A signal corps
was reported as having been dis
patched from Egypt to act with the
British armed forces in Palestine.
Hundreds Of Arabs have been
placed under arrest. In Jerusalem,
ten Communists we're reported among
those arrested.
The Arab upsurge is directed against
the British inperialiets, and their pol
icy of Utilizing Zionist leaders against
the masses of Arab tenant farmers.
With the active assistance of the
British, the Zionist capitalists have
been buying up the most fertile lands
and driving the Arab tenants or. In
the cities, the Arabs are driven from
employment and subjected to all
forms of discrimination. In order to
suppress the resistance Of the Arab
masses. the Zionist leaders have or
ganized a strong Fascist movement,
with organized, armed bands of ter
rorists., This movement suppresses
the Jewish toilers in their struggle,
as we'll as Arabs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-30
No Safety
for Lynch
Witness
Attempt to Bride Capt.
Spencer Revealed
BY JOHN L. SPIvAK
Especial to the Daily Worker)

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. o.
Somerset County, which almost two
weeks ago brutally lynched George
Armwood, Negro, today bluntly told
the Daily Worker that 1t would not
guarantee that Capt. Frank Spencer,
World War veteran whose affidavit
names the mob leaders, would leave
Princess Anne alive If he goes there
to testify.
The statement for the County was
made by States attorney John B.
Robins who Is in charge of the
lynching investigation. Robins added
that he would not undertake to pro-
tect the former army man who ac-
cuSes him (the states attorney Of
participating in the mob action.
When informed him that Spencer
could not be expected to appear II
he knew it would be suicide, Robins
shouted angrily:
"I don't care whether he comes or
not"
Tried To Bride Spencer
With Ralph Matthews, city editor
of the Baltimore Afro-American, the
largest Negro newspaper in the East,
listening in on an extension wire,
te-ephoned the states attorney at
his home in Christfield and read him
a statement Capt. Spencer gave
Clarence M. Mitchell, an Afro Amer
lean staff reporter, but which the
Afro-American did not publish This
statement charges that when Spencer
appeared at the coroner's inquest in
Princess Anne last week Robins
would not permit him to testify, and
that later the states attorney Of
fered Spencer 500 to leave the East
ern Shore.
This story, as written by Mitchell,
follows:
II was not permitted to make a
statement at the Armwood inquest
held in Princess Anne today Frank
Spencer, eyewitness of the whole az
fair, told an Afrc-American re-
porter on Tuesday.
According to Spencer, he arrived
in Princess Anne on Tuesday morn
ing and Immediately reported to Dis
OAANb H1oOOiltCy iNOOA1lo TIC Wd<o IlUt
cordially received and was asked by
the official why he was on the East
EN- Shore.
Gave Story To Local Paper
Spencer then informed Mr.. Robins
OF his knowledge Of the lynching and
stated that he already had given a
signed story of it to the Afro-Amer-
lean. He further pointed out that
he felt the only right thing to do
would be to appear at the investiga-
tion and tell what he knew. RI
AT this junctgre Spencer asserts
that Robins asked him how he would
like to be strung up. His reply was
that after experiences in the World
War he was not afraid of pack
Of would-be-men like those on the
Eastern Shore.
Robins is then alleged to have
asked Spencer if he had any money
and what he expected to get out of
the affair. Spencer reports that he
IrnNTUNIfrn ~ nArr rVu<,, T.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-30
Dirt Farmers Defy
Officials Sabotage
Of Farm Conference
R.R. Workers, Unions,
Unemployed Councils,
Pledge Unity

OMAHA, NCD,, Oct. 29.-In1icat-
ing the widespread wave of re-
stlickcn farmers against the pol
ic.s5 q the oll-chne farm organ
i.at.on3, the farmers OF the Loup
Ci1y G,ange passed a resolution
protesting the refusal OF the Off
Gals of the Nebraska Grange TO
discuss the question of a delegate
to the Second National Farm Con-
ference TO be held at Chicago on
November 1918,
I'VE declare" the farmers
resolution states, that this local
> Grange endorses the Second Ma
tional Farm Conference and will
elect 2 delegate to the conference,
and we call upon all other locals
in the State to do likewise,
since this Conference will take
up questions of vital interest to
the dirt farmer"
As part of the fight to establish
unity between the small farmers
and the city workers in their fight
against the food inonopolies, the
Unemployed Councils and the Tra3e
Union Unity League Of Chicago
will hold mass meeting on Nov.
II to greet the Farmers Confer
ence.
The Railroad Brotherhood Unity
Movement has also announced it's
support of the Farmers Conference
in a letter to Lem Harris. execu-
tive secretary OF the Fame s.
National Committee Of Action,
which is ganizing the Conference.
"ycu can ret assured that
railroad workers viii hail your
conference with delight. We well
como you and will send fra
ternal delegate"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-30
Large Profits Cut
by Middleman from
Food Price Advance
By MARGUERITE YOUNG
DAILY Worker. WASHINGTON Buro

IL
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Check-
ing UP on IA commo iities, DR..
Frederick C. Howe Of the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
ton found that the middlemen's
margin on them was S11.33 on Sep
TENDER rs, compared with S11.21
two weeks earlier, and Stops last
February. For these products, the
farmer received 1852 on Septem-
Der &c, while the worker-consumer
paid $17.95 for the same goods.
The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
minstration, huge Federal agency
which is paying millions OF tax
money for the destruction OF food
crops. also announced today:
"The spread between the price
received by the farmer for his
products and the price paid by
the consumer has increased grad
ually but steadily since May Of
this year."
Howe gave the figures in q
Consumers Guide" He said;
Reduce the spreadr is an appro-
pirate slogan for the Recovery
Program" but that did not pre-
vent his rationalizing the NRA's
effect.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
announced simultaneously that 'the
general level Of retail food prices"
for October 10 showed a decline Of
one-tenth of one per cent under
two weeks, but was still 10 per
cent above that Of Jast April. Their
breakdown showed, also that while
certain products like sirloin steak
have gone down considerably, sew
eral foods which workers must have
to live-both fresh AMI evaporated
mill. bread, rice--are still shoot
ing up.