davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Rumors And Realty Gathered Fsem
This Sporting Word
Camera The Clown
Becomes The Champ

By JOHN A. CLuNEy

Supreme contempt Of the and physical power OF PRIMO
Camera apparently Sharksy the worlds heawes boxing
by eeancu Knockout the manner IN which ne never
believed Camera could him. As he into stride last
nirh having things bis for the greater part OF ve rcuno
Shkey impressed 10000 people with the fact that ne was gong %
viii shower Of punches quickly possible More and more
he nd at the bulky bobbng under those long and powerful
quite unmndful Of he might bob INTO something
IA did in the sixth round meeting with right uppeseu that nearly
knocked his head off which put him the floor the victim Of
slean Knockout by man he thought freak fighter But
VAS not alone in his opinion many Thousands including oead
preferred believe Primo would never get past the
freak and tank stage. But he dd-and how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Garden and Dempsey
May Join Forces

With Camera Baer bout the natural boxing udoN fcr
September il now appears Jack Dempsey will have to 40
business with Madison Square Garden If the bout to 80 cn
Also the Garden will have Dempsey 1t Il wants b,ss res
each has next call the prospective oppontnts
any rate as the situation and the orsanzatic might
lust as we'll get together and give the public break BY putting
on the show cloudy rsumsane which VAL also nsp
themselves no little for Jewshaan scrap for the wod
heavyweight championship New York should draw close 70
million dollars. ta@@.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

Gales OF automobiles in Guate-
mala are mounting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

New York justice ruled day or two ago that soli
~, not an aet Of God but rather combined physical and
mental defect Of being which brought an award TOR oo
against golfer whose roadway through wind
h;sd az an automobile njuring driver whom the glass cut
rather badly golfer pleaded that the wind carried his ball
lie Windshield but the juist who seems to know what s
ruled in of the auto driver who kept her car rasn ana sa"
AZ oosr who couldn't keep his golf ball the same way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

Neither could Tarzan SEE the crouching. hid
den creature But he KNEW it was there and
what it intended doing. slight movement of a
single twig had told him. faint breeze brought
to the ape-mans sensitive nostrils the recognition
Of 9heetas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
DARLING Foo! e s:.::3s

throat On and on she stumbled
along this road that seemingly had
no turning.
At last. she heard the pur Of a
motor going in the same direc-
ton. She was frightened rather
than relieved, hearing mems shouts.
What new horrors did this night
mare hold for her?
"Sandral'
She heard her fathers Joyous
shout Just before she lost conscious
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
RTGIN HrRr rnnAY

MONICA O'DARE helps 10 support her
mother Younger brother and sister By
Working y q drug store in the small
plans 20 marry ANGIE GuLEN as soon
- Angie divorce her ha band Monhe
SIS in love Nth DAN CARDIGAN whose
SANDRA LAWRENCE pretending % ~
Monne's friend. tries 70 vim Dan from
her
sandra bocomee anerv with HETTY.
' maid and JAMES her fathers chauf-
feur. ard discharge them a few davs
later she receives telephone message
saving her father is hurt 6audra hur-
rics 70 him oulF 70 find herself the VIC
tim OF kldnapcrs The k.dnapers prove
20 be Hetr and acr cousin. James helps
Sandra czCape. -. ..,,,. .-,o,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

Next morning as Tarzan returning to the
bonlba -encircled hut he saw the Red spy and the
English aviator walking from the river. AS they
crossed the clearing they did not know his sharp
eyes watching them Nor that other eyes
were glarins from a clump of bushes,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the
County of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate of
George w. Donley, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Executor and Execut-
rix, respectively, of the estate of
George w. Donley, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said de-
ceased, to file them with the nee
essary vouchers within six months
after the first publication of this
notice, in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial in the City of Ell Cen
tro, County of Imperial, State of
California, or to exhibit said claims
with the necessary vouchers with
in said six months to the said
Executor and Executrix at the Of
flee of Whitelaw & Whitelaw in the
Rehkopf Bid, City of Ell Gen.
tro, County of Imperial, State of
California, which said office the
undersigned select as their place
of business in all matters connect
ed with the said estate of George
w. Donley, deceased.
Dated: November 18, 1898.
WHITELAW & WHITEL LAW
Attorneys for Executor and Ex-
ecutrix
CHESTER A. DONLEY
IRENE E. CAPRON
Executor and Executrix of the
Estate of George w. Donley, de-
ceased
N 81 % D S II 10
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21

To CONTINUE
HAY GRADING

That hay grading will be con-
tinued for the present is confirmed
by a letter received today by Roy
L. Wood, local hay grader, VINO was
notified py the state department OF
agriculture to this effect.
With a possibility of compulsory
grading under a marketing agree
ment which may be made with the
federal government under the pro-
visions of the Agricultural Adjust
ment act, the state is continuing
the service until such time as an
agreement is made or until some
other arrangement is effected. At
any rate the state will continue to
operate the service through Deem
ber.
Wood has been grading quite a
bit of hay throughout the valley
and states that farmers are receiv-
ing from $40 to $1050 per ton on
the ranch for U. S. No. hay, which
is higher price than that obtained
last year Wood further states that
if the present demand continues the
supply of valley hay will be COM
pletely gone before the spring cut
tings begin.
Another interesting point he has
observed in his travels about the
country is the scarcity of land
available for leasing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21

perial, County of Imperial, State of
California, described as follows:
Lot Nineteen (19, Block rs
of the Subdivision of Blocks
81 to 88, inclusive.
Terms of sale: Ten per cent of
purchase price in cash at time of
sale, balance upon confirmation by
Court.
Dated: November 18, 1898.
GLEN S. GLASS
SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF LOS ANGELES
Executors of said Estate
ROY v. RHODES,
Attorney for Executors, 432 Van
Nuys Building, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
17t13
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Wednesday at 8 p. NJ.


No. 119752
In the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles.
In the Matter of the Estate of
w. ROSS CAMPBELL, sometimes
known as WILLIAM ROSS CAMP
BELL, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, GLEN S.
GLASS and FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF LOS AN
GELES, executors of the above en-
titled estate, will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest and best bid
der, subject to confirmation of said
Court, at 1000 o'clock a. M, on
the fourth day of December, 1893,
at the front entrance of the County
Court House of Imperial County in
the City of Ell Centro, California,
all the right, title and interest of
said estate in and to the real pro-
perty situate in the City of I'M
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21
EXPLORER MARRIED

TUCKAHOE, N. Y, Nov. q. U.P)
The secret marriage of Com
mander Fitzhugh Green, Artic ex-
plorer and biographer, and Miss
Margery Durant last Wednesday be-
came known today. The newlyweds
are in Palm Beach, Fla, on their
honeymoon and they plan to sail for
Egypt on Dec. Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21

WANTED-Two girls to wait tables,
salary. Apply Crr's Tavern, Mr,
Glover. 20t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21

HELP Female, general
houseWork. Call 1143 between
1890 and 1890. 1853
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21

WANTED-25 girls as dance part
ners for cabaret. Apply E. E.
Glover, Orr's Tavern, Saturday.
"a only. 20t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21

FOR RENT-Houses, furnished and
unfurnished, large and small.
Marie Land, Mission Apis, 235
North Sixth st. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21
TYPEWRiTERS
TYPEWRITERS RENTED

lWO HOlllllo UO.OO
New and used portables, also large
standard machines, sold on small
. monthly payment.
REMINGTON RAND. INC.
759 Main st. Phone 1883
14t1 m
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21

FOR RENT-Unfurnish 5-room
house. Large yard, nice lawn.
Cheap rent. 3O2 w. Fourth ST.,
Imperial. Phone Imperial 1921
1Gtf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21

FOR RENT-Nlcely fur. 4-room
modern duplex also small fur.
house in rear 654A Adams. 15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-General house work by
hour, day or week. Phone 251M.
21t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Several young men to
start immediate training to in
stall, service, electric refrigerators
and air conditioning units. EX-
perience unnecessary. Tools fur
nished. Box so. Care Imperial
Valley Press. 21t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21

FOR SALE-Large six-room home,
furnished or unfurnished, south
part Of town. See Imperial VAL
ley Building g. Loan, Sixth and
State SITS. tf-dh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21

FOR SALE-Head corn $14 on
ranch. Phone 87O7-R-1. 17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and
apartments, e51 Commercial 2Ot3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Team Of young mares;
new osCS.lating washing machine
$3.50. Tel. 102-J FL Centro. CLARK
W. Adair. 1877
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21

FOR RENT-Furnished four room
apartment, garage. Inquire at
727 So. 7th Street. 81 dh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR SALE-Corner lot with two
houses splendid location $4,000
cash $4,000 per month. Marie
Land Mission Apis. 19tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
AUTOMATIC PARKER

Detroit-Brooks Walter. local en-
gineer, has invented an automatic
PARKING device for automobiles. The
car carries spare wheel on the rear
that operates on a jack. The nose
u the car is showed into tight park
ing place, the spare wheel Is lowered
TO raise the car, and the rear end 4
then pushed into place riding on the
spare wheel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
What! No Beer? Fun.
niest of All KeatOn-
Durante Laugh
Operas

Buster Keaton and Jimmy Durante
turn the laugh on the beer question
in their new comedy, What! No
Beer?" which opens Wednesday at
the Paramount theater.
Between them these comics turn I
per cent beer into 100 per cent laughs
in their newest Metro Goodwin
Mayer starring vehicle. First they
take over the operation Of brewery,
they find themselves caught between
the fire Of warning beer-running
gangs battling for control OF their
output. And when the gangsters are
not hunting them down, the police
are.
The picture Is brimful of both
comedy and suspense. and is all the
more interesting in that 1t deals, even
though humorously. with q question
which has the whole country and
congress lined up on one or the other
side.
Keaton and Durante were never
funnier, and are ably seconded by the
suffering Rosco Ates. who Is their
brewmaster. John MILAN and Ed
ward Brophy provide plenty Of mem
ace as the rival beer barons. The
necessary romance is we'll supplied BY
the presence in the leading feminine
role of Phyllis Barry, last seen on the
screen with Ronald Colman In
"Cynara."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
AT THE MOVIES
Parole Girl Feature
lnstructs, Entertains

It isn't the heavy prison sentence
that hurts the most, but the steady
pounding one Is compelled to take
from the law and society alike when
released on parole, if We are to be-
lieve the Columbia picture, Parole
Girl which heads the screen bill at
the Capitol Theatre.
Written for the screen by Nor
man Krasna and directed by Eddie
Cline, Parole Girl features Mae
Clarke in the title role. Ralph Bel
lamy, Marie Provost and Hale Hamil-
ton. AS Sylvia. a pretty young girl
who Is innocently under the domina-
ton OF slick confidence man Ham,
iltou). Miss Clarke is caught in the
act and sent up by the manager of a
large department store, played by
Bellamy. She stages prison fire
and then plays heroine extinguishing
the blaze while the other inmates
stampede in panic. She is rewarded
with parole for her bravery" but
once outside the prison walls, Sylvia
isn't at all sure the move was a wise
one.
Things are entirely different now.
The parole girl" brand proves a dit
ficult one to shake. The picture goes
on from this point to show in ORA,
matic, forceful, yet thoroughly enter
tanning fashion just what a girl out
on parole is forced to face. The only
persons she can really call her friends
are those behind the bar associates
OF prison days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
LINEN SUITS

Indications from Paris and New
York point to a summer of linen suits
Smart women will wear them for
shopping and luncheon and men will
dance In them at the country club.
The heavy suiting linens in tweed or
crash weaves and in natural colors
will be nilady's pride worn with q
dark handkerchief linen blouse. SO
begin looking for the linen suit which
is most flattering to- you, and build
your summer wardrobe around It.
The daily worker., 1933-12-07
LILA. Officials Forced
By Workers To Accept
Unity with M.W.I.U.

went to work; however over 20 long
shoremen refused to work. A COM
mittee Of seanen went to the lila
headquarters and talked TO the presi-
dent. In the hall we're about 15c
longshoremen and when he saw he
was cornered he finally agreed to call
his men off the docks. He was forced
to this maneuver by the fact that
these rank and file 1ongshoremen
were present, and, when they under
stood what it was all about, they
started shouting that they would
support the strike.
However, within a few minutes the
ships committee had come to an
agreement and the strike was won.
Lots of the longshoremen did not
like 1t when other longshoremen were
sent to work, and let their officials
know 1t in no uncertain terms. The
Officials tried to avoid coming In
contact with the pickets as much as
possible all during the strike, but
the longshoremen, seeing the seamen
fight with them, know of the sup
port given them and also realize that
1t was through this that the strike
was won and not by the I. L. A. Of
ficials.
This is the first time that the I,
L. A. officials were forced into a
united front from the M. w. I. U.
And 1t has made the longshoremen
and seamen see what rotten takers
and bureaucrats the A. F.. of L. are.
The solidarity OF the rank and file
OF the LID. helped win both strikes.
The daily worker., 1933-12-07
Make Final Plans
for Merger Meet
Of Shoe Unions

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 6.-FinaI
preparations for the convention to
merge 10000 shoe workers, which is
TO take place at the Hotel Bradford
on Dec. IL, are now under way. Dele
cations from the New York Shoe and
Leather Workers Industrial Union,
the Shoe Workers Protective Union,
the National Shoe Workers Associa-
tion and the Salem Shoe Workers
Union have already been elected to
the convention.
Thousands OF shoe workers are ex-
pected to participate in the parade
10 be held on Sunday, Dec. 10 in
Haverhin in the afternoon and in
the mass meeting in the evening,
which will follow in Boston prior
TO the opening the convention. Speak
ers from the participating organiza-
tions will greet the shoe workers in
the name Of their organizations.
While the sentiment for strong
shoe workers union is obvious among
the rank and file, Zimmerman and
Shore, both active in the amalgama-
ton movement, are carrying on
treacherous work against the Indus
trial Union. They are attempting to
persuade the workers that the lead
ers have repeatedly declared in open
meetings and in the workers press
their determined support Of a real
rank and file amalgamation move
The daily worker., 1933-12-07
Patterson of the LID.
Issues Statement on
Defense Lawyer

Of Lester Carter by reason of his past,
in nowise represents the position of
the national office of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense. The 1nterna-
tional Labor Defense recognizes the
part played by Lester Carter origin
ally in the frame-up of the Scotts-
boro boys, and, as well, the part
played by Ruby Bates. 1t recognizes
however in the reputation of their
position by both of these young
Southern workers, the tremendous
force of the working class movement
and the wonderful potentialities of
Southern white workers once the
racial-national issues there are clari-
fled.
Garter and Ruby Bates are not to
be condemned upon the basis of their
past. Today they stand in the fore
front of developing movement of
revolt on the part of Southern white
workers, a movement which will be
indissolubly linked up with the move
ment of the Negro masses of the
South for liberation. There can only
be the highest praise and commenda-
ton extended to them for the heroic
position they have taken.
Both have braved death to undo
the damage they have done in the
Scottsboro case. Both of them are
willing to do this again. While they
are not members of the International
Labor Defense, it would welcome such
elements in its ranks"
The daily worker., 1933-12-07
Dtroff Clashes With Nan Judge in Fire Trial Session

President" Dinitroff declared.
You are insolent!" angrily replied
the purple-faced judge.
"You can expel me-" replied Di-
mitroff.
Presiding Judge: 'I shall do so
even to the very last day."
Dimitroff: "It is not my fault that
the prosecution has had such bad
luck with its leading witnesses, who
turn out to be psychopaths, liars and
forgers."
The presiding Judge said that the
expression "bad luck" was impermiS-
sible and imposed silence on Dimit-
rolf. But the fearless Communist de-
fendant, irrepressible as ever, de-
clared that he must defend himself.
The court, after a consultation, an
nounced: If Dimitroff again fails
to deSpect the presiding judges in
functions or uses unsuitable language,
he will be automatically expelled.
Dimitroff's remarks about the psy-
chopathS, liars and forgerS referred to
earlier events in today's session, in
which Van der Lubbe had repeated a
previous demand for speedy ver-
dict. How long is this going to 1ast?'
Van der Lubbe cried out, upon which
the presiding Judge stated that he
hoped that today's session would enc
the examinations of witnesses. Var
der Lubbe replied: Cant you hurry
the verdict?" Medical certificates were
read which showed that the crown
witness, Grothe, psychopath, wa;
freed from military service on &C.
count of Mysteries; he was scarcely re-
sponsible for his actions. Medical ex-
The daily worker., 1933-12-07
Continued from Page j

raised for emphasis.
The prosecutor stated that he had
never asserted that the defendant was
the same Dimitroff involved in the
Sofia explosion.
But the German press" Dimitroff
declared, "has influenced public opin-
ion for months on this matter, and
previous examinations were based on
the fictitious supposition that I ex-
ploded the Cathedral, and was, there
fore, probable wire-puller in the
ReichStag fire"
The presiding judge reprimanded
Dimitroff for his "disrespectful Ian
guage"; and the public prosecutor
went on to state that the initial sus-
picion had seemed to justify their
claim that Dimitroff was involved in
the Sofia explosion. Dimitroff was
not permitted to reply. Blagoi Popoff,
Vassil Taneff, the other Communist
defendants on trial with Ernst Torg-
Ter and Dimitroff, also protested
aginst the suspicion that the Nazis
had spread about Dimitroff and the
Sofia affair.
Dimitroff asked why these false sus-
picions had not been cleared up. "I
proposed immediate investigation" he
declared, "And, to my surprise, was
supported by the public prosecutor. +"
The presiding Judge followed Di-
mitroff'S remarks by declaring that
Such interpretations as to my aston
ishment' are disrespectful and I'M
permissible"
"You are nervous today, Mister
The daily worker., 1933-12-07
Benjamin To Speak
on Experiences in
Military Stockade

NEW YORK.-Herbert Benjamin,
National Organizer of the Unem-
ployed Councils, recently freed from
a New Mexico prison after the mass
protests of the miners there, will
speak at a meeting arranged to greet
him at Webster Hall, Thursday eve
ming, Dec. 7. at pm. Other speakers
include Richard B. Moore, of the
League Of Struggle for Negro Rights,
Richard Sullivan, Secretary of the
Unemployed Councils OF Greater New
York, John Moore of the Sharecrop-
pers Union, and Julia Poyntz of the
T.U.U.C. I. Amter, National Secre-
tary of the Unemployed Councils will
act as chairman.
Herbert Benjamin, who was jailed
for addressing a meeting OF the
strikers, will give first-hand ac-
count of the struggle of the miners
Of New Mexico for recognition Of the
National Miners Union. He will also
give graphic account of his escape
from the military stockades and his
recapture by the military detachment
sent to recapture him.
The daily worker., 1933-12-07
Industrial Union Leads
Strikers to Victory
in Baltimore
BY n. BAXTER

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. s.-The
strike Of the seamen on the Mum
loyal under the leadership OF the
Marine Workers Industrial Onion
was won, and the strike Of the men,
bers Of the International Longshore-
mems Association won the longshore-
men ten cents an hour increase,
The winning of these strikes was
aided by the solidarity OF the long
Shoremen and seamen, in a united
front forced on the officials Of the
I. L. A.
On Nov. f6, the International Long
shoremer's Association "a. F. Of ID
officials were forced by the pressure
OF the rank and file to call strike
against the Munson Line. The only
demand raised was for an increase
IN wages from 65 cents to rs cents
Only one ship, the 8. S. Munloyal,
was in port at the time and shortly
after the strike was called this shin
was shifted over to the Fell st. docks.
The longshoremen formed a mass
picket line in front Of the docks.
Delegates from the Marine Work
ers' Industrial Union succeeded in
getting through the docks into the
ship to try and get the crew TO also
take action In support of the long
shoremen. When the delegates came
off the ship they talked to the long
shoremen and gave them leaflets and
said that the crew promised not to
drive winches and if scabs attempted
70 work that they would drive them
The daily worker., 1933-12-07

perts designated the witness Kaemp-
fer as unworthy of any credence anc
stated that Leberman was highly psy-
chopathic.
Dimitroff requested the reading of
verdict on the Nazi putsch of No
vember, 1928, in Munich. The presid-
ing judge declared that the court
would decide that. The public prose
cutor stated that DiInitroff had for
merly been reprimanded by zinoviev
for not following Moscow instruc-
tions. Dimitroff Immediately replied
that it was untrue that he, Popoff
and Taneff were sent to Germany by
the Communist International for the
purpose of setting fire to the Reichs-
tag and starting an insurrection. The
presiding judge said that he would
not tolerate defense OF Communism
in the Supreme Court.
Dimitroff Immediately replied: 81
don't defend Communism, which
does not need my defense. defend
myself politically as a Communist"
Dimitroff stated that it was true
that he and his friends had once been
reprimanded politically; they had
committed grave errors in the Bull
garian uprising of 1923, he declared
They had failed to combat sharply
enough Stambulinsky, then premier
peasants leader and afterward mur-
dered. But, he declared, precisely be-
cause they had learned by errors, the
assertion is absurd that the Commu-
mist International desired an uprising
in Germany in the first months OF
! 1888.