davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
Pepper Martin, Forgotten Man,'' Must Beat His Way
 Buck, Declares Big Boss

ST. LOUIS, March 3.-Among all the other forgotten men whose plight is being publicized these days, shed tear for the forgot ten man of baseball-J ohn Leonard tPepper) Martin
 Just one short year ago the .'wild horse of the Osage" fresh from a vaudeville tour and with the echoes of world series cheers still ringing in his ears, was a parsonage of the diamond.
 Sports writers speculated on what further deeds of dering- do this this doughty Okla h o m n might achieve. His physical con- dition was subject of discus sion. His departure for training camp was an event, his arrival another. His birthday anniversary was fittingly observed.
 This year, thanks to tWo-year contract signed after his personal triumph over the Athletics, he still lis on the Cardinal roster without la pay reduction--a distinction to set him apart, surely.
 But Manager Gabby Street does not known where Pepper" Mar tin is going to play on his bail club. or whether he's going to play at all.
 Ernie Orsatti and George Wat kins have first call on two garden berths with the 1883 Redbirds, Joe Medwick, Texas League recruit, is favored by Street, for the other
 Gabby is "still considering" Mar tin, he said. for "a trial at third
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
HOLIDAY TAKEN
 IN MANY STATES
Are Mandatory or Optional Legislative Action
 Aids Situation

WASHINGTON, March 3-Twen- ty-three States have taken protec- tive steps of one sort or another in regards to banks and their depositors. Action ranged from holidays, mandatory or optional, to legislation giving banks power to limit withdrawals if it is deemed necessary.
 Holidays of varying duration were declared yesterday or today in eight more states Texas, Washington Oregon, Idaho, Arizona, Nevada Utah and Wisconsin.
 The situation here is receiving close attention. ~
 Confer with Roosevelt
 Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, conferring at the head of a dele gation of Democratic Senators with President Elect Roosevelt said: "A definite statement on the banking situation and other matters will be forthcoming in the near future"
 Authoritative quarters reported that Hoover was ready either to issue statement or send a mes sage to Congress today centerins on banking conditions.
 Untrcubled Sections
 In the great money centers like New York and Chicago, as well as other sections, the banking business went on untroubled without any difficulties. In other sections where holidays were declared or restrlc- tive action has been taken, officials said their banks were sound but must be protected from withdrawals and repercussions from other sec tions
 To meet the banking situation, 3 bill has been offered in the Senate authorizing the Governments postal savings system to carry checking accounts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
Fer the Baby,s Breakfast

Breakfast for the young child usually should consist of fruit, cereal, toast with butter and milk. A strip or two of bacon cooked crisp and drained of fat may be served occasionally for variety, ad- vises the Bureau of Home Econ- omics. There is no objection to egg for the child's breakfast now and then on days when he is not hav- ing egg for dinner or supper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
ACTION IN WASHINGTON

OLYMPIA, Wash, March B. Gov. Clarence D. Martin last night proclaimed a three-day banking and financial holiday for the State of Washington, effective from last night at midnight to midnight Mon day.
 Gov. Martin was given the auth ority to proclaim the financial holi- day by the State Legislature which rushed the act through under sus- pension of the rules.
 The holiday is not mandatory but financial institutions desiring a breathing spell may take ad- vantage of the provisions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03

ganization, brought Grove Cleve- land Alexander from the Cubs in 1926, when practically everyone thought "Old Pete was through, and how Alex pitched the Cardin- als to their first world pennant that Fall.
 Grimes Did It
 They remember, too, how Riokey obtained Burleigh Grimes, anoth- CT grizzled warrior, from Boston early in the 1930 season, and how Burleigh's stellar pitching made possible the Cards second world title in 1881.
 Hickey, rated one of the best judges of baseball talent in the business, seems to have a genius for estimating the precise degree of usefulness possessed by an ath- lete.
 Vance, who will celebrate his fortieth birthday next month has been 21 years in professional base ball and 10 years in the National League. He was regarded as "old'' when he finally forced his way in- to the majors at the age of 29, but speedily made good and rose to rank as one of the sensations of his time.
 Salary Slashed
 Reports placed his salary for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
Farmer Harvests $7,OO0
 Seed Crop from 4 Acres

rDYERSBURG, Tenn, March 3. So far as J. B. Hundley, farmer, is concerned, the depression is whipped and whipped badly.
 Hundley harvested $7,000 worth Of lespedeza seed this year from four acres of ground. The yield was 1,4O0 pounds, and value of the seed is S5 a pound.
 Starting his venture last year with enough seed from the Uni versity of Tennesse to get start, lie harvested enough to SOW the four acres this year.
 Tt is estimated that only about 130,000 pounds of this particular variety of seed are available in the United States. A year ago the seed was worth $40 pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03

the 1881 season at $25,00O which was reputedly slashed to $l5,o00 for 1892.
 While there is a possibility that Vance will be used for trading ma terial, as was Hack Wilson year ago, Hickey gave no indication that the Dazzler would not be kept on the 1883 Cardinal hurling staff
 He considers Vance extremely
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
DOUGLAS NEVIS
FIRE
 FIGHTERS MEET
Night Patrol Announced During Present Spell
 of Windy Weather

With the exception of payment of bills little business was trans acted at the regular bi-monthly meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department last evening. It was reported at the meeting that 70. H. Bliss had been put on night patrol duty during the windy weather as an extra measure of precaution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03

Frisch, Rogers Hornsby and Sparky Adams, and possibly Charley Gel bert, should the latters leg heal completely from a gunshot wound.
 Pepper. in Gabby's phrase, will have to beat his way back. !" There are plenty of fans and not a few expert though, who believe he can do that very thing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
CAN RICKEY
 WORK MAGIC
 ON ). VANCE?
Baseball Fans Remember What Was Done on
 Alex and Burleigh

NEW YORK. March 3. = The trade which brings "Dazzy' Vance, fireball pitcher of the Dodgers, to the St. Louis Cardinals has set baseball falls to asking. Can Rickey do it again?"
 They recall how Branch Hickey, field general of the Red Bird or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
MRS. MARTIN IS HOME

After a month in St. Ann's Hos- pital undergoing treatment for a dropsical condition. Mrs. Andrew Martin returned to her home yes
 terday. She is still an invalid, however, and will have to spend some time yet confined to her bed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
Keep Your Kitchen Aids Handy

Because raw food is prepared chiefly at the sink the housewife should keep near the sink such im- plements as brushes. kniyes,i colan- der, strainers and garbage can. Small stores of the less perishable fruits and vegetables may be kept in bin under one of the drain boards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
LEAGUE MEETING

A meeting of the Ladies League is scheduled for this evening pro- viding the weather conditions re- main tranquil. The meeting is called for 8 o'clock in the League rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
Have a Kitchen Rest Corner

A comfortable corner should bs arranged in every kitchen where the homemaker can drop down for a rest while keeping an eye or the cooking food It should include comfortable chair, a small table or shelf and the mending basket
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
SHUDSHIFT GOES SOUTH

Acting as guard for Deputy United States Marshal Newcomhe in charge Of some prisoners, Arne Shudshift left today for the south on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
BOW BELLS TO RING AGAIN

LONDON, Bow Bells will ring again in May says Sir Louis New ton who hopes repairs to the church of St. Mary-le-Bow will be com pleted by then. These are the bells which caused Dick Wilmington to turn again."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03

valuable, he indicated, as steady ing influence on pitching corps which includes several youngsters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
.--.---

base" However, this depends on
 the showing of the experienced inficlders," who include Prank
Evening star., 1933-06-22
ton pending to duplicate the national

ton pending to duplicate the national
recovery act
Gates said there would be broad in
depreciation of the provision which ap-
plies the new law to industries operat-
ing in interstate commerce or those af-
fecting interstate commerce, to the end
that the intrastate plants would be
regulated.
Referring to the methods Of enforcing
trade agreements once they are ap-
proved. he expressed hope that each
industry will police itself
For every industry that comes in
there is fringe of recalcitrants Gates
said. 1T Is hoped that industries will
bring to the administrator clear cut
cases of violation when they occur and
that he can pass them along to the
Federal Trade Commission or the dis
trict attorneys for action. The indus
tries themselves would be the first to
know Of violations Of the code"
The commercial printing representa-
tives gathered here to discuss the
formulation of a code of fair competi-
tion for submission to johnson.
They represented the National Com
mittee on Industrial Control headed by
Frank j. Smith. Of Rochester, N. Y.
A subcommittee composed of Harold
Evening star., 1933-06-22

Atlantic flying route. II he IS able 10
leave his duties here. Col. Lindbergn
may join the expedition later by plane.
The work of gathering data on fly
ing conditions along the northern route
is being carried on in conjunction with
European airlines, including Imperial
Airways and the French Aeropostale.
Maj Robert A. Logan will head the
Pan-American expedition. which is
scheduled to leave aboard the s. S.
Jelling. 3,500-ton vessel, for Labrador
and Greenland.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
BODENHAMER BURIED
AT ELDORAD0, ARK,
Gov. Futrell and High Legion OFF,
cials Attend Funeral of Oil
Blast Victim.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELDORADO. Ark, June 22.-The
BODY of Mai. o. L. Bodenhamer, former
national commander of the American
Legion, who met death in an East Texas
oil field explosion Monday, was borne
to the grave yesterday by eight COM
manders, past and present, Of the local
Legion post from which he rose to
State and national eminence in Legion
affairs.
Gov. j. Marion Futrell and other
State officials accompanied the flag
draped casket. Representing the Amer
ican Legion of the Nation were. Frank
Samuels, national adjutant, and Jim
Barton general manager of the Legion's
monthly magazine
Evening star., 1933-06-22
TRUST LAWS CLASH
WITH NEW STATUTE.
Gen. Johnson Attempts to
Reconcile Recovery Act
With State Measures.

BY the Associated Press.
An effort to reconcile relaxation Of
the Sherman and Clayton acts under
the national recovery act with stringent
antitrust laws In many States is being
made by Hugh s. johnson, the admin
istrator.
Dudley Gates, assistant administrator
for industry, told the United Typothetae
Of America today of study being given
the question of making the Federal leg
islation operative in such States as
Texas, where potent laws against ntra-
industry agreements are in effect.
"A solution is in process" he said.
obviously something must be done"
He pointed out that a number OF
States, including Ohio, have legisla-
Evening star., 1933-06-22
SOCIAL CENTER FORMED
DR.. Meikeljohn to Join organiza-
ton on Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, June % LP.-
Formation of the San Francisco Adult
Center for Social Studies" with DR..
Alexander Meikeljohn, former president
of Amherst College, as director, was
announced here yesterday by Albert
Rosenshine, attorney and chairman of
the new center's Central Committee.
Rosenshine said the center, starting
work this Fall, would devote itself to
problems of contemporary civilization
and would be modelled somewhat after
the New York School for Social Re
search.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
GIVEN DAY AT FAIR

CHICAGO, June % tP.-Americans
of Swedish, Norwegian. Finnish and
Danish descent united today to observe
Scandinavian day at a Century Of Prog
ress with an elaborate festive program
1t was estimated that the days di-
versified events will see q participation
of 100000 Scandinavian Americans.
Beginning in the late afternoon and
continuing into the night the program.
including singing by q massed chorus
of 1000 voices, led by the Luther Col
lege Band of Decorah. Iowa. and the
officers and cadets from the Norwegian
training ship, Sorlancet.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Indy PLANS FLIGHT
IN NORTH ATLANTIC
Considers Survey of Greenland and
Iceland for Pan-American
Airways System.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh is considering a flight to
Greenland and Iceland this Summer to
take charge Of an aerial survey Of that
territory for the Pan-American Anyways
System, of which he is technical adviser.
Juan T. Trippe, president OF the
system, said yesterday an expedition
will sail late this month to carry on
further studies of the northern trans
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Child on Track
In WheelbarrOw
Unhurt in Crash

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, June 22.-Sitting
in a wheelbarrow which her g.
year -old brother had left on the
railroad tracks, Buette Leduc, 2
years old, was thrown so feet
when a passenger train roared
by, butting both handles from
the Wheelbarrow.
The child was unhurt.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

years ago, yesterday pleaded not guilty
to charge Of making false entries in
the banks records.
Newcomb prominent Cleveland
attorney and former common pleas
Judge, provided bond Of $2,5o0.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON THURSDAY. %

p. winchester Of Albany, N Y, George
H. Cornelius Of Indianapolis and John
]. Deviny, secretary of the association.
presented q tentative code for con-
sideration by the committee.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
BROKER DIES IN FALL
George L. Batchelder Plunged From
4Oth-Story Window.

NEW YORK, June % CP.-George
L. Batchelder, 38, was killed in a plunge
from a window of his investment bond
firm Batchelder & Co., on the fortieth
floor of the Cities Service Building
Tuesday.
Personal effects found on the body,
which was mangled when it struck a
ledge on the seventeenth floor, were
identified by brother, Charles F.
Ratchelder
Evening star., 1933-06-22
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

CLEVELAND. June ~ CP.-Adrian
C. Newcomb, former director in the
Standard Trust Bank which closed two
Evening star., 1933-09-04

/. 65. Born.
| 66. Unhusked rice.
81. Abstract being.
Down.
l. Spread outward.
9 Kissing.
3. Counts again.
4. Mother of Helen Of Troy.
5. Sour ale.
6. Clayey.
7. Practicable: rare.
| g. Color.
| g. Disturb.
! 10. Affirm
IL Day before the present.
IL. Nevis.
IS. Curved ship timbers.
81. Depression between two
mountains.
| %. Asterisk.
rs. Punch-cutting machine.
%. Alkaloid from ipecacuanha root.
80. Reproof.
81. Tropical birds.
80. Ef1ux
50. Fish
81. The bleeding heart.
80. Ice fakes.
Al. Arranged in threes.
A. Diversity.
46 Shelter.
Al. Provided with cogwbeels.
so. The figure Of the earth.
So. Limits.
So. Gaelic.
IS. Fairv tale monster
ST. Depend.
60. Undermine.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
v. F. W. AIDES NAMED
Washington Men Appointed to
National Ofhces.

National 0mces.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. September 4 tP1.
james E. Van zandt Of Altoona, Pa.
new commander in -chief Of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, has announced
the appointment of George K. Brobeck
of Kenyon, Mimi, as vice chairman Of
the National Legislative Committee.
Brobeck, who will have charge Of the
legislative Office at Washington, sue
ceeds L. s. Ray of Miami, Fla.
Robert B. Handy. jr.. was named ad-
jutant general He will be in charge
of national headquarters at Kansas
City. Other appointments included: 3:
j. E. Sheehan. Washington, national
rehabilitation ofdcer, and c. Z. Weik-
hardt. Washington. natioral, naval IL
aiSon officer,
Evening star., 1933-09-04

Across.
!. Because.
4, Work
9. Period of time.
H. Other.
13. Run away.
IA. Periods preceding events.
l6 Actually.
IT. Cancelled.
18. Cessation.
19. Exact
20. Seaweed derivative.
81. Bill of fare.
%. Betrays.
"a. Ancient Spanish kingdom
26. Printers measure.
q. Modify.
2s. Inhabitants of Bulgaria.
81. Goods cast overheard to
tighten distressed vessel.
80. Tree.
"a Taro root.
35 Friend French.
So. Buys back.
80. Fortify.
40. Incline.
AZ. Sesame.
43. Messengers.
As Heavenly.
a.. Deep moaning sound.
48. Mother: colloq.
40. Revoke.
81. Inscribe.
81. EXpiate.
56. Stingy.
g.. Roman road.
So Russian city.
60. Lay away.
81. Ventilates.
81. Classify.
So Arabian gazelle.
64 Book
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-02
JAPAN ACTS WITH
FEN(, IN DCLONOR
Decoy for Advance to
Soviet Border

SHANGHAI, August IA circular
telegram published yesterday by the
Marking government states that Gen.
eral Feng Yu Hsiang entered Dolonor
in Chahar province with the COOP
Grafton OF Japanese troops. The jap
anese and Manchukuoan army with
drew, and the city was handed over
without fighting.
General Feng claimed that his tax
ing of Dolonor was the beginning OF
a drive to 'recapture Manchukuo
from the japanese"
The Japanese are seeking to use
the pretext of the taking Of Dolonor
for a drive into Inner and Outer
Mongolia, towards the borders of the
Soviet Union.
The new nilitarist war which has
long been threatening now seems to
be in the stage of active hostilities
with Chang Kai Shek ordering an
attack on Feng Yu Hsiang on the
ground that his damaging the Suan-
hua Bridge and cutting the Peiping-
Suiyuan railroad is an attack on the
authority of the Marking Govern
ment.
Japan, according to Toxic dispatch
es, regards Markings action, aided
by $50,O0o,00o loan from Wall Street,
as "endangering the peace of the Far
East"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-02

be cOlIecCeO during anUl-rd SClSC week,
their central committee has inform
ed the New York Committee t Aid
Victims of German Fascisrn.
Today is the third day of the New
York week of protest, defense, and
relief for victims of German Fas-
cism. In other cities, anti-Fascist
week is scheduled for August 7 to IA.
The Red Front organization also
sent word to the committee of its
pledge to make a record collection
during the week.
A committee from the Bay Ridge
Unemployed Council came to the Of
fee of the N. Y. Committee and
pledged themselves to mobilize I'M
employed and employed workers in
the Bay Ridge section for the collec-
ton of funds.
The N. Y. Committee called upon
all volunteers for this Defense and
Relief Week to not only collect funds
at mass meetings and gatherings OF
workers but also to collect in the
subways, streets, stores, homes, ETC.
1.-THE 5000 or so volunteers now on
the streets with collection boxes for
this work should spread themselves
far and wide over the streets Of New
York." it said, $50 that the toilint
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-02

capital, and increasing military grip
of American Imperialism on the
Philippines. Just as it is not Roose-
velt's National Industrial Recovery
Act that will improve the conditions
Of the toiling masses in the United
States, it is and will be the toiling
masses themselves who will repel the
bosses unemployment and wage
cutting program by struggle against
Roosevelt's industrial and financial
masters. So in the Philippine Islands
the starving masses are the ones who
are fighting and will continue to
fight against the attack on their
living standards by the Roosevelt
administration, through the newly
appointed Governor General, Frank
Murphy, murderer of the five I'M
employed youth in Detroit. To the
recent letter sent to you by our
Detroit r..-trict, exposing Murphy as
an enemy of the auto workers of
Detroit, we would only add our
warning against the hypocritical and
demagogic promises he has repeated
ly made to the Detroit workers,
promises which he has always be-
trayed. Murphy has been sent to
the Philippine Islands in order to
fool the Filipino masses with fine
phrases, to keep them from engag-
ing in revolutionary actions against
American imperialism.
Meaning Of Open Letter
The Extraordinary Conference OF
our Party in its Open Letter to the
Party membership calls for extern
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-02
Speed Up and Wage
Cuts in War Industries
Railroads Busy on
Big War Shipments

(By Vet Worker Correspondent
KENT. Ohio.-Junk dealers here
have made large shipments of scrap
iron and metal over the Erie R. R.
Most of it is going to Pittsburgh and
New York State. The price Of scrap
iron and metal has increased over
the month of June. Scrap iron IS to
20 per cent and metal, rs to 100
per cent.
The Chemical Division of the Pitts
burgh Plate Glass Co., located in
Barberton, Ohio, is now working
day and night, employing full force
of men. Large shipments Of chem
icals are going out daily over the
B. & o.. Penn r. R. and Erie Rail-
ways The Akron Barberton and
Belt Railway employs extra crews to
handle the business.
Many workers have stated that
this speed-up Of mass produc-
ton means war Most of them are
aware Of the fact that they are pro-
ducing surplus and are beginning
to realize what it is all about. To
those veterans who were overseas in
the last world slaughter Gas am an
overseas veteran), I wish to say it is
our duty to try and prevent another
slaughter. Nothing will be gained,
only more wealth for the Morgans
and munition makers.
Stop the shipment Of munitions
and war materials. Help in the
struggle against war. Demonstrate
against war on August First. Sup
port the United States Congress
against War, September 2, and 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-02

sabotaging all actual struggle against
war.
After reporting the county COM
mittee's decision to abide by the or
ders Of the New York City Commit
tee of the Socialist Party to its
branches not to participate in to-
days demonstration, the letter says:
I'VE want you to understand, how
ever, that your implication that only
by joining with you in a united front
would we be taking up the struggle
against war is unwarranted and IN
justified by the facts. The Socialist
Party of America has always been
and always will continue to be in the
forefront of the anti-war struggle, as
we have proved over and over again
IN our programs and platforms, and
under fire in 1918 when our lead
ers were jailed and our members were
bounded by the government"
All workers know that the leaders
Of the Socialist Party, Morris Hill
quit, James ONeill, Abraham Cahan,
editor of 'Vorwaertz" fell over them
selves to protest their loyalty, to urge
their followers into the army, and to
support Fundamentally the last war.
Eugene Debs, the Socialist with the
greatest mass following, who heroi-
cally opposed the war, was not rec
ognized by these men as fit to help
shape the policies Of the party pre-
cisely because he opposed the war.
While the Socialist Party uses
words of opposition to war, in its pro-
gram and platform, in deeds it is to-
day whooping it up for war with its
venemous attacks on the Soviet
Union, it's Qualification of American
imperialism its enthusiastic support
of the National Recovery Slavery
Act which is the governments highly
organized attack on the working
class, and it's apparatus for suppress
ing the workers as preparation for
war.