davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
Church Announcement

United church, Cameron ave
nue. (Rev. c. r. Dierlamm, pas
tor Sunday school at 10 A NJ
worship at II AN, with DR.. w.
knighton Bloom as speaker; stu
dents specially invited ". NJ.
Patterson, organist~; meeting Of
the LOYAL League at 7 Pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
At the Methodist Church

When & Mans Z Man viii be
the topic Of Rev. AIbea God
boId's sermon al the Methodist
Church Sunday morning
A. the night service a 7:55
Air. Godbold will begin consid-
GRAFTON Of the book entitled Re
Thinking Missions" This book
is & critical report Of d group Of
laymen VINO spent two years
studying missionary activities Of
the churches over the word 1t
has caused more comment and
aroused more thinking or Chris
tian missions than any book
written in modern times. Mr..
Godbold says He is to spend
several Sunday nights consider
ing this book, at the request Of
the Woman : Missionary Society
Of the church The public is in
vited t. attend these discus
si0ns
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
HONEY FOR SALE

Raspberry and white clover
honey Mrs. George F. Bason,
50l East Franklin Street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24

\on-lint rags wanted Must
be clean viii pay DC per
pound Bring to Orange Print
shop. I2G + Rosemary Lane.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
ROOM FOR RENT

Room for man in house on
edge Of campus. Apply al Of
fee Of Chapel Hill Weekly or
telephone 1921.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
NOT
ROSY ONE IN
MANY CITIES
Owners Generally Pessimistic
Over Prospects For Financial
ly Good Year.
TEAMS in FINE SHAPE
National Expects Close Race
While American Offers Walk
away For Yanks.
By JACK CuDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April IL. - Will,
the athletes tanned and hardened
by weeks of training where the Sun
shines and the warm wind blows,
16 major league clubs will inaugu-
rate another baseball. season to-
morrow.
! The eve of the 1893 season found
I the owners in the most pessilnistic
| frame of mind since 1920 when the
/ Black Sox scandal threatened to do
away with the paStime. The own
ers. almost without exception eX-
pect a decided falling off in attend
ance and have prepared themselves
for the shock by Slicing salaries and
operating expenses.
This feeling Of doubt is exempli-
fled in the official communique is
sued last night by President John
A. Heydler of the National league
In the past Heydler, as is the Gus
tom with presidents, always con-
fined his preseason announcements
to q description of what a great
game baseball was and how mag
nificently the people we're going to
respond to its lure. But this years
official bulletin intimated that base
balls back was against the wall and
nothing but the old eternal hustle
on the part of the players woulu
make it attractive enough to cause
the citizens to part with their
money.
This feeling of doubt on the part
of Heydler may be sadly misplaced.
for his own National league prom
ises to put on the closest race in
years, and it's no secret. that wide
open race, with several teams bat
ting for the pennant until the late
days Of the campaign, never has
failed to bring the customers out.
The National league appears as an
even battle between no less than
live teams Chicago, defending
champions, Pittsburgh, Brooklyn, st.
Louis and Philadelphia. If these
teams stay punched until mid-Aug-
ust, say, President Heydler and all
the owners will be able TO give the
depression a laugh.
Things do not appear so bright
for the American league for the
world champion New York Yankees
are likely to take charge before a
month is gone ana go on to a walk
away as they did in 1882. If the
Yankees are to be checked, the
checking must be done by Phila-
delphia, Washington or Cleveland.
The other four clubs in the league
haven't a prayer.
Eight of the clubs - Yankees,
White Sox, Red Sox, Browns, Gil
ants, Dodgers, Braves and Cubs
are counting on the sale of beer IL
the parks to bring in added rev.
enue.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
ILLINOIS BANS
MAT CONTESTS
BY KENNETH d. FRY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, April 11.-Despite the
ban placed on wrestling in Illi-
nois by the state athletic commits
sion yesterday, John DOC" Krone,
veteran mat promoter, plans to
stage his Ed "Strangler" Lewis
Jim Browning heavyweight match
at the coliseum tonight.
Krone's decision promised to de-
velop a lively scrap, as Joseph
Triner, chairman of the commits
sion, said that he would call out
the police to prevent the show, If
necessary.
The athletic commission exiled
wrestling after a hearing involving
Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame
grid. star, and Jim Londos, title
claimant. Savoldi received a ver-
dict over Londos at the Chicago
stadium last week. Londos claims
he was not thrown.
The commission upheld the ver-
dict given by Referee Bob Mana
goff, but refused to recognize Sa-
voldi's title claims, as wrestling
champions have not been recog-
lied in Illinois. After the hear
ing the ring governing body BAN
ned further wrestling shows and
revoked sanctions already given.
AS result, Krone's snow tonight
comes under the ban, and spe-
cial delivery letter was sent to
Krone Immediately to that effect.
Krone claimed to have received no
such notice.
Krone claimed that the commits
sion should have provided hear
ing for him and refused to halt
plans for tonight's card. Krone
claimed that only the attorney
general, Otto Kerner, or states at
torney, Thomas Courtney had
power to cancel the show.
Triner commented on Krone's
statement by saying that under the
Illinois rules a promoter who has
had his license revoked is not en-
titled to a hearing. The chairman
also said he will forcibly halt to-
nights program at the coliseum if
Krone is adamant in his stand.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
Veteran HurIers
Still Hold Jobs

CHICAGO, April II. U.P) - AS
the major leagues mark time await
ing their openings tomorrow. Jess
HaineS of the st. Louis Cardinals
end Urban Red" Faber of the Chi
cago White Sox hold the continu-
Gus service records.
Haines has been or the Cardinal
hurting staff since 1920 and is tie
oldest player in the league in point
of continuous service with one club.
Faber holds a like distinction with
the White Sox. having been on the
slab staff since 1914. Sam Rice,
veteran Washington cutfielder, runs
Faber a close second, however, hav-
ing been listed every year since
1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
BOXING CARD
HERE TONIGHT

Boxing fans, whose appetites have
been whetted by the training ses-
sions Of the amateurs entered in
the tournament to be held here
next week. viii have an opportun-
fly to appease them tonight when
q professional card will be present.
ed at the Imperial Valley Athletic
club.
Max farley and Kid Munoz, who
will tangle in the 10 round main
event, head a group Of fighters
who are expected to produce five
good bouts totaling % rounds or
less If the knockout artists have a
little session.
farley is a hustling little Filipino
who has plenty Of punch, speed
10 burn and enough experience to
make him a dangerous contender
for featherweight honorS in Cali
fornia. He has done a lot OF fight
ing up in the San Joaquin valley
and is now located in Los Angeles,
where he has made good in a
number OF starts.
Munoz is a product of Yuma, the
same town which produced Bobby
Pacho, and is coming to the front
ranks rapidly. He has had several
battles here and has showed the
fans a nice assortment Of pugilistic
wares.
The six round semi-tinal Will
bring together Gene Espinosa, a
stablemate of Young Tommy, who
fights the main event at the Olym-
pic tonight. and Frankie Brown. a
San Diego boy Espinoss has lots
of class, according to advance
notices and is a knockout puncher.
Brown has had a number of good
fights in San Diego and has made
good in each of his starts
Reno Fernandez of Brawley, who
is a valley favorite any time he
enters the ring, will take on
tough assignment in Johnny Berto
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
Former Champ
Has Hard Luck

SAN FRANCISCO, April II. U.P)
"A peanut stand marked the other
end of life's strange trail today for
Monte Attell, quarter century ago
world bartamweight champion and
idol of American fight fans.
Blind for several years, Attell
shuffled before the police commits
sion last night and asked for a
permit to sell peanuts in front of
local prize fight auditoriunls. Com
missioners voted him free license.
Attell is a brother of Abe Attell,
former featherweight champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11

being zegretful ever after" ne con-
cluded.
The first fight Monday night is
to start promptly at S:l5 and the
last fighter viii be "gunned' and
the spectators homeward bound not
later than 1890. In order to care
for tie record crowd expected for
the big fights, the box office and
doors Will open at the arena at 7
p. m.
Many women will be found at the
Tingside Monday night cheering for
their favorites as they fight 1t out
for the championship honors. The
social elites, too, are expected out
in numbers for the bitter and fierce
fighting.
Tourney officials today continued
efforts TO try TO solve the perpleXing
referee squabble and were said TO be
hopeful Of settling the matter by
engaging Jack Kearns or some 9TH
er widely known referee to assist
Bill Tackett in calling "fistic balls
and strikes" on the warning ring
men as they rock each other to
sleep Monday night.
Prices Low
Despite the fact that much high
er prices are assessed in other sec
tiors of the country for big A. A.
u. ring Journeys, owners Of the I'm
perial Valley A. c. have decided
TO put the prices down to within
reach Of the pocket books OF every
one. General admission seats will
sell ar sec. plus tax, while reserved
and ringside will sell at 75c, plus
tax. In view of the hundreds Of
fans due to swoop into town with
the out-of-town fighters. El Centre
fans are being urged to get their
tickets early in order to secdre seats
to their liking. Seats go on sale
at the Clements drug store early
Thursday morning.
There will be no public workout
Of the Il Centre fighters on ac-
count OF the professional ring card
on at the Imperial Valley arena.
the amateurs will be the
guests of Pete BaZukus and the I'm
perial Valley A. c. at tonight'S pro
show.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
key Price Joins
Ranks Of Boxers

One of the best and most sensa-
tional football stars and round
athletes Central high school has
ever produced, key Price, has
signed to fight for the glory of FL
Centro against the out-of-town
ringmen in the official opening OF
the huge A. A. U. ring meet at
Imperial Valley arena here next
Monday night.
Price scintillated as a quarter
back on the grid field and hopes
to do as well with the gloves Mon
day night. He will fight as q
lightweight.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
Baseball Standings

Yesterdays Results
No games; teams travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
ARIZONA AMATEURS HOPE TO
PUT INDIAN SIGN ON LOCALS

The crack amateur fighters of E
Centre and other cities and towns
in California had best look to their
ring laurels lest the rugged foemen
from Arizona knock them bow
legged in the grand opening of the
great A. A. .. southwestern cham
pionship amateur boxing tourna-
ment on the Imperial Valley arena
field of honor here next Monday
night. The tourney hostilties lasI
three nights with the most furious
and thrilling brand Of fistic war
fare promised.
The Arizona ear-manglers have
sent word that they plan to knock
the California ringmen as flat as a
policeman's feet when they start
down that long. long fistic trail &c
victory or to defeat next Monday
night. The California ringsters do
not appear to be 4 bit perturbed,
however, as they make ready 70
repel he attack OF the enemy On
the local battle front
Monday nights card will be the
most sensational and exciting in Il
Centro history, Bill Clements, presi-
dent of the Imperial Valley Ath-
letic club. declared today. I'VE have
the tourney directors t.
put Oh a program Of fights Mon
day night that will turn this terri
tory upside down" Clements com
mented. And what's more, any
one failing to see the fights Mon
day night will have good cause for
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
Bear Athletes
In Good Shape

BERKELEY, April IL. UP)-Bar-
ring mishaps between now and
Saturday, the Golden Bears of
California will have an intact line
up when they meet Stanford on
track and field, Coach Brutus Ham
ilton of California announced to-
day.
Bullet Bob Kisel and Dave Muir,
sprinters, Bob Rafferty,, miller, and
Herb Branting, broad jumper, have
recovered from recent hurts and
will be in shape for competition,
Hamilton said.
Despite the physical condition of
the squad, the Bears are still rank
ed as underdogs. Stanford, though,
will be weakened in the middle
distance events by the absence of
Big Ben Eastman who pulled" a
leg muscle last week in a practice
run. The injury is certain of keep
ing him from the California meet,
according to team physicians.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

CHICAGO, April IL. U.P)-K. M.
Lands, baseball commissioner, will
attend the Cleveland-Detr AM
erican League opening game at De-
troit tomorrow. He left here late
yesterday.
CHICAGO, April Il. Floyd
Babe" Herman will be in right
field for the Cubs tomorrow when
they open the National League sea-
son against the st. Louis Cardi-
nails at Wrigley field, according to
Manager Charlie Grimm. Herman
twisted his ankle at Kansas City
last week but will work with the
National League champions today
in their final drill.
MORAGA, Calf, April II. - Ru-
mors that Ed (Slip) Madigan would
return to Notre Dame, his alma
mater, were stilled today when he
signed a new five year contract as
head football coach of st. Mary'S
college. The contract expires in
1887. Madigan is the Oldest foot
ball coach in point of service on
the Pacific coast.
SEATTLE, April 11.-Bobby Pacho
Los Angeles lightweight, will at
tempt to halt the string of victories
of Doc Smell tonight when the two
meet in a scheduled 10 round
scrap. At one time regarded as
one of the foremost HghtweightS on
the coast, Smell has scored % vic
tories in his attempted comeback.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 11.-Jack
Ganson and Wong Buck Cheung,
Chinese heavyweight, top the cast
of the weekly wrestling show at
Dreamland auditorium here to-
night. The Chinese grappler has
been undefeated in the last six
months.
BERKELEY, April II. Coach
Al .Ulbrickson is scheduled to de-
part tonight with his University OF
Washington crews for Southern
Call1Ornla Wnere tney meet Call
fornia and U. G. L. A. in regatta
at Long Beach Saturday.
Coach Ky Ebright and his Golden
Bears are scheduled TO leave Thurs
day. Freshmen, jayvee and varsity
groups all will make the trip.
PALO ALTO, April II. Gene
Brown of Stanford was the recog-
nized "big four" golf champion of
California collegiate circles today
after defeating a fellow-student,
Harry Eichelberger, 2'up in the So
hole finals here yesterday.
Brown and Eichelberger had
survived the field that opened with
Southern California, U. C. L. A,
and California in the running.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11

of Los Angeles in the four round
special event.
Two four FOUNDERS will open the
show. Kid Jarada of Manila and
Manuel Ruiz Of San Diego will tan
gle in one. Benny Solomon, local
colored boy. will start off the bat
ting with Fred Carrillo as his op-
ponent.
The first bout will be called at
$50 and prices are in keeping with
the size of the average pocketbook.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11

A bitter water battle between II
irrigation companies Of Tulare
county is being fought out in the
court at Visalia.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11

The Sun-Maid raisin growers
viii make the new port of Stock
ton the concentration point for out
going shipments.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
BOMB TOSSED A7
 CH|CkC0 BREWERY

CHICAGO, April 1O-A bomb was hurled at the Prima Brewing Company here, one of the city's largest beer manufacturing plants barely 24 hours after the new bev- craze became legal. No one was injured, although the plant was in full operation.
 Damage was estimated at S1 800. The first theory of the police was that the bomb was thrown by gangsters as warning against in terference with their illegal beer trade. There also was a possibili- ty, the police said. that the blast was caused by disappointed drinker who did not get his beer soon enough in the first rush for beer.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
NEW CAMPAIGN

BERLIN, April 10-Chancellor Adolph Hitler proclaimed new campaign to eliminate "the exces- sive number of Jewish intellectu- als" whom he feels tends to dom mate the nations intellectual life.
 "Germany's claim to intellectual leadership by people of her own blood must be fulfilled at the soon- est opportunity by the elimination of the excessive number of Jewish intellectuals, Hitler declared in conversation with representatives of medical organizations headed by Professor AlfonS Stauder.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
SIX BRITISH SUBJECTS
 0N TRIAL WEDNESDAY

MOSCOW, April 10,-At a secret arraignment at the Soviet Procu- rator's office, six British subjects heard read the indictment under which they will go on trial We'd neSday.
 The Soviet government defied the threat contained in Britain's move to clamp an embargo on Russian imports in retaliation. It was previously announced that four of the BritonS would be tried on sabotage and espionage charges, punishable by death.
 Charges against the Britons are understood to have originated from failure of electrical apparatus installed in Russian power plants by Metropolitan Vickers of Lon don.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
MOUNTAIN WINDS
 FORGED REEVE BACK

Pilot Bob Reeve, of the Sew ard Airport, almost reached his base late Sunday, flying from An chorage, but heavy winds in the mountains forced him to turn back.
 He had two patients for the Seward General Hospital, one of whom was believed to be Miss Anna May Dolan of Valdez suffer- ing from appendicitis.
 Pilot Bob phoned over last eve ming that he had left his patients in the Anchorage hospital and would fly to Seward at the first opportunity; it is thought this may extend to several weeks be- cause of local snow conditions Pilot Bob had planned to lana on the local field last evening. there being amply snow, but overnight a rain fell softening it to dan gerous degree for landing.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
COUNTER ATTACK

WASHINGTON, D. C., April lO,- Senate Republicans started a counter-a attack against the admin istration farm relief program with substitute proposal eliminating the controversial allotment plan and otherwise restricting the pow CTS of control proposed for Sec retary of Agriculture Wallace. The substitute approved by a special minority committee retains the two billion dollars farm credit sec ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
BASEBALL ITEMS
PACIFIC COAST

Portland 3, San Francisco I. Oakland 4, Missions 3. Seattle 5, Los Angeles 3. Hollywood 2, Sacramento 4. Seattle 4, Los Angeles 6. Missions 4, Oakland 5.
 Hollywood 2, Sacramento 16. Portland 10, San Francisco H.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10

STANDING SERIES San Francisco 2, Portland 2. Oakland 4, Missions 0. Los Angeles 2, Seattle 2. Hollywood 3, Sacramento l.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
HOCKEY GAME

TORONTO, April 10, The Tor onto Maple Leafs are 6 to 5 favor ties to beat the New York Ran gers in the second game of their five game final Stanley Cup match for the worlds professional hook ey championship.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10

Compliment your new Easter bonnet" with a brand new hair dress. A Quart permanent wave will do the trick-by Pearl Henry for only S7.50: or have her give you . refreshing shampoo and persenalized finger-wave. Phone Adams 89.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
SUNDAYS GAMES

San Francisco 4, Portland 3. Oakland 6, Missions ]. Los Angeles 5, Seattle 2. Hollywood 4, Sacramento 3.
 Teams Playing Today San Francisco vS Missions. Portland vS. Oakland. Seattle vS. Sacramento. Los Angeles vs. Hollywood.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-10
COULDN'T STAND "GAFF"

LOS ANGELES April 10, Be cause her husband, Lydell Peck, criticized her acting, Janet Gay nor, actress, won an Introductory suit of divorce in superior court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-10
LEADERS CAST ASIDE IN
REVOLUTIONARY OUTBREAKS IN SPAIN

ments-"all quiet.
AS matter of fact the streets are
filled with masses clamoring for
bread and fighting against the armed
forces. The industrial centers are
paralyzed and the troops. afraid to
invade these centers, are reported to
be bringing up long distance guns to
cannonade working class areas in
the industrial towns. But with in
creasing hostility on the part of the
population the soldiers fear being
torn to pieces by the masses.
Communists Hold Town.
The town of Sabadell, Catalonia
is in the hands Of Communists who
have arrested the former authorities
and their civil guard and have taker
down the Spanish nationalist flas
and raised the red flag over cit,
hall. A fierce battle is raging as tht
government troops are fighting t.
dislodge the workers led by Com
! n1unists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-10
Call for Sharper
Fight Against
Mass Hunger

NEW YORK. - Fifteen thousand
applicants for relief, all of whom are
so destitute that they have been
certified" by the Emergency Unem-
ployed Relief Committee as needing
relief at once, are not getting a single
cent or any food or clothing out OF
the millions extorted from workers
by the Gibson committee, it was adj
mitted yesterday by Peter S. Duryee,
executive director of the relief COM
mittee.
Duryee's figure is, Of course, far
below the real figure. And even
$4,000 applicants left unprovided
means starvation also for the fam
lilies of these applicants.
These facts show that a sharper
struggle than ever must Immediately
be organized to put a stop to the
mass hunger, about which the bosses
have shown they will do nothing un-
less forced to action by the workers
The District Committee and the
District Secretariat Of the Commun-
list Party have therefore issued a
statement to the workers of the New
York District pointing out that only
by increased militant organized ac-
ton, under the leadership of the
Unemployed Council, can a stop be
put to the mass starvation and mass
evictions being pushed at present by
the bosses.