davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30

still pushing pedals all over Aus
tralia at the age of IS. And BY {
cracky, we know that Helen wills
Moody sketches In charcoal and !
Lon Gehrig Is good to his mother
and Sammy Byrd is a great golfer J.
and King Levinsky is managed by
his sister, Leaprng Lena Levinsky,
and their collective name is really
Harris and isn't 1t strange that they
shonld change 1t to Levinsky and
we know that Herb Pennock has
splendid control and Lefty Grove
used to be a mountaineer and
Lonnie Warneke too, and we know
that Bob Fitzsimmons waS a great
exponent of the solar plexus punch
and why Bill Dickey really socked
Reynolds last season and Richard
Shikat Is violinist of parts, part
poor, part lousy.
WE know these things as well as
W we know the list of the men to
whom June Knight has been engaged
this past week and that Jean Har-
lows really, really true name is Har-
lean Carpenter. Yet despite It's in
controvertibility this data comes 10
gall you in time. Freud in his "Ueber
einige Uebereinstimmungen i'm Seel-
enleben der Widen und der Neuro-
tiker" cites the case of the ordinarily
placid and retiring individual who
foams at the eyeballs and chews up
all available ashtrays whenever
periodical refers to Clara Bow as the
ut" girl or mentions George Herman
Ruth's abnormally thin ankles. Cold
water baths and injections of strych.
nine have partially remedied his con-
dition.
In the coming months we will
hear faint advance rumblings of the
Ruth Retirement Problem and
around spring training factions will
form to debate whether the man is
through. Ruth will publicly bicker
with Rupert about the weIl-known
salary and sign amid great flash
ing of bulbs. There Is q tempta-
ton to dismiss this with . wave
of the forearm but you can't get
away from the fact that people fan
for the stuff. still, it isn't import
ant enough to get steamed up about
and that Is why one falls into the
mellowness of Branch CabeIi, who,
1t Is authoritativeIy reported, has
finally reconciled himself to the
disconcerting malodors of attained
bliss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30

cars to jump from and what to avoid,
"if you want save your neck when
you're hoboing, Mr.. knight"
For first time the audience laughed
with Carter, and Callahan growled:
"Quiet IN the court room. can't
permit this laughter"
Throughout the examination Wade
Wright, who questioned Carter at
Patterson's trial last Spring with the
notorious comments "Cartarinsky,"
pack on back" etc, and who is quiet
at this trial, stood against the wall,
playing with a rubber band and
grinning with a note of incredulity.
When the State had finished cross
examining Carter, Knight demanded
he be served with subpoena. if nee
essary body attachment" to make
sure that he is here for the next trial.
Carter protested that he was sick
man. Callahan observed sarcastic
cally.
well, il you're dead I'll excuse
you"
Spectators roared with approval.
The defense presented surprise
witness, II. ]. Sullivan, Decatur pro-
fessional photographer who took pic
lures Of railroad track scenes at the
defense request. Sullivan testified
that looking through Luther Morris
barn window near Stevenson, freight
happened to pass. He could see only
sides of gondolas and photographed
them.
Morris, near-sighted, partly deaf
farmer, swore yesterday saw Negroes
pulling the two girls back and heard
their screams.
Pictures taken through the window
offered in evidence show clearly the
impossibility of looking into the gon-
dola.
When Leibowitz tried to show the
tops of the gondolas were even higher
than the roof of the barn. Callahan
would not permit the question on the
excuse that it was not shown that the
gondola photographed was the same
gondola the farmer saw.
Corroborative evidence destroying
Morris's story followed Sullivan's
testimony. This was given by Eli
Schwartzbard of New York, Brod-
sky's associate counsel here. He said
that, taking the position which Nor
ris took at the barn window, he
found the top Of the gondola cars
higher than his eye level.
Dallas Ramsey, Chattanooga Ne
gro, identified Victoria Price as one
of two girls he saw in a Chatta-
nooga jungle.
Following line Of refusing defense
questions showing girls relationship
with Carter and Tiller in the jungle,
Callahan barred the answers to
questions asked of E. L. Lewis, Chat
tanooga Negro, at the spring trial.
Lewis, whose house was burned in
retaliation for his testimony, died
since the last trial.
The defense tried to read his tes-
timony, but in almost every instance
knight objected to the questions and
Callahan sustained him. Lewis inn
portant testimony was thereby de-
stroyed by the court.
Loud laughter and approval of
judges badgering and sarcastic COM
ments directed at Leibowitz came re-
peatedly from the crowded court
room with no effort by the court to
stop it. Only when crowd laughed
once with Lester Carter, defense
chief witness to corroborate Ruby
Bates confession, did Callahan or
der them to be quiet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30

situation must be cleared up. "Or
perhaps certain people are afraid of
enlightenment" he added.
The public prosecutor protested
against this remark sharply, claim
ing that nobody was afraid" The
presiding judge followed with an
equally sharp reprimand.
The inquiry magistrate read for
two hours tedious exposition Of
Communist Party Intentions" con-
Guiding with numerous alleged state
ments from prisoners in the concen-
tration camps The assertion was
made by the Nazi, Loesche, that all
these statements were unanimous to
the effect that the decisive moment
had ben planned for the end of Feb
ruaTy; that means, armed insurrec-
ton.
Dimitroff asked whether Loesche
possessed proofs that armed insur-
rection Immediately threatened at
the end Of February. Loesche eva
siyely answered that the totally of
his eXpositions proved this. He re-
ferred to statements of the ex-Com-
munist deputy. Jahnke, who stated
the time of the instruction. Dimi-
troff asked where Jahnke was, to
which Loesche replied that Jahnke
had committed suicide"
That's great pity" said DIni-
troff. Jahnke, who, the Nazis claim.
went over to them, was shot in prison
because otherwise he would have re-
futed the Nazi lies.
Dimitroff remarked that every
thing that Loesche adduced on the
preparations for revolution we're al
ready to be found years ago in the
works of Marx and Lenin, in the
Communist Manifesto, first pub
lished in 1647, and in the resolutions
Of the Executive Committee OF the
Communist International Of 1926.
THE program and aims of our move
menu have often been openly pro-
claimed. If you want to accuse the
Communist Party viewpoint and pol
icy, you must put six million Ger
mans on trial! 1t is more important
to adduce something positive about
the fire itself"
Dim!troff made his most crushing
point at the very end of the session.
In a detailed debate on the revolu-
tionary situation, the peoples revolu-
ton and its participants, in which
Loesche, Dimitroff, Torgler and Wer-
ner participated, Loesche, in reply
ing to Dimitroff. said:
Not one witness told me that
the fire was intended as a signal
for an instruction"
That's what l wanted to know"
replied Dirnitroff, quietly and sig
nificantly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30
United Front Group
Boosts Newhouse to
Top in Competition

NEW YORK.-Edward New
house, sports writer for the Daily
Worker, captured the lead yester-
day in the Socialist competition
between himself, Michael Gold,
DIR. Luttinger, Jacob Burck, Del
and Helen Luke, to be The first to
raise $1,000 in the Daily Worker
$4,000 Drive.
The standing rs as follows:
Edward Newhouse, S537.93
Michael Gold, S48I.76; DIR. Lut-
finger, sS57.93; Jacob Burck,
S339.24; Helen Luke, s107.22; Del,
S65.40.
A contribution Of S23S.64 by the
United Front Supporters to the
credit Of Newhouse put him in the
lead yesterday. VIII the friends
Of Michael Gold, DIR. Luttinger,
Burck, Del and Helen Luke let
their champions trail behind?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30
Staten Island Relief
Refuses to Move Coal
to Homes of JObless

Demanding more coal and its trans
portation for 1obless and part time
workers, a United Front demonstra-
ton of 100 was held outsidethe Home
Relief Bureau of Stapleton, Staten
Island, in the bitter cold, yesterday
morning. The supervisor, Miss c. B.
Auphier, refused assistance.
In stating the demands of the dem
onstrators, David Cassidy of the I'm
employed Council told her that many
Of the workers lived 7 and miles
from the police station where coal is
rationed out and have no means of
getting it home.
A mass meeting win be held at 2047
Richmond Terrace, at 8 pm. tonight,
in preparation for the December 10th
Convention on Unemployment to be
held in New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30
Workers from Scores
of Unions Celebrate
Recognition on Friday
Many Prominent Speakers, Elaborate Program
at Big Manhattan Lyceum Event

NEW YORK.-Needle trades work
crS, building trades workers, furniture
workers, metal workers, tobacco work
ers, marine workers and all other
trade unions OF the Trade Union
Unity League as well as militant
workers of the A. F. of L. will gather
in mass TO celebrate the victory of
the Soviet Union in forcing recogni-
lion from the government of the
United States, at Manhattan Lyceum,
S. E. Fourth st., this Friday evening
at o'clock.
Ben Gold, secretary Of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union will
speak on the role played by the needle
trades workers in the struggle for
recognition, Juliet Stuart Poyntz,
Reuben Young, Clarence Hathaway
and K. Radzie will speak on the sig
nificance of the recognition of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30

Soviet Union to the entire working
class in America. DR.. Reuben Young,
Negro physician recently returned
from the Soviet Union, will srrak on
the significance of recognition to the
Negro workers in this country. K.
Radzie will speak in Russian.
A varied program which will in
clude the Pierre Degeyter Orchestra
of IS professional musicians, with D.
Grunes conducting, the Ukrainian
Chorus Of so singers in Soviet Songs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30
The Truth About Ruth

HARRISON DEMPSEY has been reduced to shining in the
reflected spendor of M Adebert Bae his demise has
deprived sports writers of cherished radonthe Dempsey
interview.
For period of years following the notorious Count Ten
of Chicago week passed without its Dempsey interview by
A Pr u P the local boy amin to crash the big time Some
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30

CilllOo OClllpSey bdIu ne Udu
Hung Up the Gloves for good
and sometimes he said he's
ready to take on Jack Sharkey, that
obviously fathered lineal descendant
Of a daschund. The ex-Manassa
Mauler bid fair to end his colorful
career as hobo, actor, fighter, pro-
moter, by becoming an Enigma. In
gloriously enough, 1t was a few round
house rights picked off the floor by
Kingfish L,evinsky which supplied
the solution and caused the Demp-
sey interview clause to be struck out
OF the Constitution of the Contra
ternity Of Sports Writers.
THIS fading of the Dempsey
clause, second in Importance
only to the Ruth Retirement
Amendment, left q gap, a yawning
chasm, one might say. The Enigma
Of VIII Make Baer Stay in Holly
wood? is not nearly as engros-
sing. Dempsey was Mt least
fighter. And we still have Ruth.
An issue of this weeks New FORK
Daily News carried head of con-
siderable magnitude, stating def
initely that Babe Ruth VIII Not
Manage Newark" 1t was an ex-
elusive interview by the linguistic
Marshall Hunt, justly celebrated
for his creation Of the phrase "cir-
cumambu,atory expedition" to be
used In lieu of home run when
ever the euphony of your prose so
demands. Babe Ruth will positively
not manage the Newark club.
Now of course nobody ever sug-
gested that he would. Before Ruth
could go to the minors he would
have to be waived out of his own
league, and. there isn't club which
wouldn't make Decline for him.
But Ruth was in town and there
had to be an interview. The re-
porter says: Here now, George
Herman, is there anything to the
rumor that soandso and soandso,"
and to corral the great mans in
dignation into series of skillfully
retouched quotes is q comparatively
simple and, on occasion, lucrative
occupation. The presses are roll
ing, six sports pages have to be
filled and apparently the scene
doesn't shift fast enough for new
news.
AFTER all, there isn't much differ
n ence between one mile race and
another. The second place man runs
faster than the third and the win
ner runs faster than the two and
sometimes he clips three-fifths of o
second off record. Your writer's
have to find something new, some
thing "colorful," for their story of
the race, or they can apply for a
transfer to the copy boy department.
They are SO abjectly, so embarrass-
ingly grateful when Dempsey or
Ruth turns up they spin the
glamor with the facile enthusiasm of
personal press agent.
And still the scene doesn't shift
fast enough. No section of a news
paper repeats itself like the sports
page. Superior though the average
sports writer be to the rest of the
staff in the sheer imagery of his
creative art, he is confined to themes
as limited as those Of an eighteenth
century comedy of manners or DON
aid Henderson Clarke. Not that he
chafcs under the confines. For him
there are 0oiv q certain r,urnhpr of
things that can be said OF Reggie Nc
Namara and every time a six-day
bike race rolls around he says them.
ME all know that Reginald Nc
w Namara is called the Iron Man
of cycling and that he is 46 years
old and a curiosity ard we know
that he has a grandfather who is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30
w. E. S. L. Dance

A gala Thanksgiving Dinner and
Dance will be held at Webster Hall
18th st. and 3rd Ave, Nov. 30, I'M
der the auspices of the Workers Elk
Servicemen'S League.
The festivities will begin at 2 pm.
and continue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30

Helping the Daily Worker
through Del:
noticed your desperate call for
help for your anemic patient In to-
days DAILY" In the absence Of
Comrade Luttinger, who is himself
searching for some therapeutic
measure for his own patient, who
Is not very plethoric, venture to
submit the following prescription,
which cannot fail in a case of
plain, |. e., not perniciOus:
Rx
One dollar week for the Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30
City Events
ScottsborO Mass Meeting

A Scottsboro meeting will be held
at 4s9 E. 169th st., P M, under the
auspices of the I. L. D. Prominent
speakers will address the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30
Helping the Daily Worker
Through Ed NeWhouse

Contributions received to the credie
Of Edward Newhouse in the Socialist
competition with Michael Gold, DR.,
Luttinger, Helen Luke and Jacob
Burck to raise $1,000 in the $4,000
Daily Worker Drive. /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30
Federal Govt Will
Not Act Against
Rising Lynch Wave

Continued from Page u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30

ONE OF THE FINEST GETS DECORATED
Acting Captain John T. Howard restored to the
group who receive $500 year in addition to their regular
$4,000 year salary as ieutenants
His duties according to observers in the department
and they said he seldom be around head
quarters. News item, N Y Times.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
Vaudeville Acts
On Program For
Humane Society

Wilson school will be headquar-
ters tonight for a splendid program
of vaudeville, funds raised by the
entertainment to be used in equip
ping the humane society pound.
Opening number will be an intri-
guing mystery play to be given by
the Ell Centro Community Players,
''The Monkeys Paw Next will
be a radio skit, "a Night at KXO",
featuring the Texas Longhorns in
an act of comedy and music.
Third number will be a group of
dance numbers by Wooda Blesy
pupils after which the Central Mel
ody boys will be heard in a group
of songs. Abel dancers will then
be presented and the program will
close with the Community Players
second one-act play, an amusing
comedy entitled Suppressed De-
sires
The program will be highly di-
verting and all who attend are
promised an entertaining evening
at a minimum admission cost.
The curtain will go up promptly
at 8 o'clock tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
FIRST OF TWO
RECITALS BY
KENAH PUPILS

One of the finest concerts ever
given by pupils Of Oria Kenah took
place last night in the Ten Thou
sand club when the older students
were presented.
Splendid ensemble numbers and
excellent solos formed the program
presented by six students. assisted
by Elsie Mitchell, pupil of Marie
R. jenkins, who gave violin solo.
The latter half of the program
was given entirely by Miss Jane
Anderson who played with excel
lent technique and understanding.
In fact. the wolk of all six students
was exceptional and highly credit
able 10 themselves and to Mrs.
Kenah. All played from memory.
During the program Mrs. w. w.
Apple was presented and gave g
charming talk on the importance OF
music in the life of the boy or girl,
stating that in her opinion Ell Cen
tro is fortunate to have so many
good teachers of music.
Students who took part in the
program were Elizabeth Meyer, Lois
Naito, Lillian Hall, Masako Yukawa,
Jane Anderson and Albert jenkins.
Tonight the younger students will
be presented by Mrs. Kenah at 9
o'clock in the club house. Tne
public is extended a cordial inVi-
tation to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23

the Brawley, Calipatria, Holtyilie
and El Centre units were initiated
in a ceremony conducted by the
valley ct 40 drill team of 10 mem
bers. They presented a colorful
picture in their smart military uni
forms which added TO the impress
siveness Of the occasion. Fannie
Kuhn acted as sergeant -at-arnis
and Irene Wilkinson of Calipatria,
as marshal.
Following the initiation Mrs
Genevieye Kenyon, poppy commit
tee chairman, took charge, pre-
senting Robert McCaslin, winner
of the district poppy poster CAM
paign, with his award.
The following program, THE
Story of the Poppy was presented,
Mrs. Elton Christian telling to
Rosemary Rice, the story of the
development of the poppy annual
observance. Incidental music was
furnished by Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne,
Mrs. John T. Rice, Russell Bennitt,
Gene Moore, DR.. E. o. Carter, and
choruSes from the high school un-
der the direction of Miss Lucille
Krause. Piano accompaniments
were played by Mrs. S. P. Williams,
Mrs. Bennitt and Fred Jacobsen.
Tomorrow night Junior Auxiliary
members will meet with Mrs. Har-
vey A. Kenyon, 207 North Tenth
street to make flower pots which
will be sold instead of wreathes on
Poppy day, Friday of this week.
Boyce Aten unit will conduct the
poppy sale on Friday and Saturday
and Sunday will join the post in
memorial service to be held M
the Presbyterian church in honor
of Rev. George Hartman. Tuesday
the unit members will participate
IN the Memorial day parade.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
PEROnAL
PARaCRnPHC
ss;::.. OF Interest to Women s.:::: :s::: :

Mrs. Wesley He'll, who was oper-
ated upon recently in La Solana
hospital, is reported as regaining
her health rapidly. She is still in
the hospital.
McCabe-E Eucalyptus home depart
ment will meet Thursday, May 25
at the home of Mrs. Charles Hac-
kleman. Community refreshments
will be the day IS project and a
complete meal will be served at IL
noon. Members are asked to be
present at 10 a. M, sharp.
Miss Frances Palmer, daughter
of DR.. r. L. Palmer of this city, re-
turned to school at Stockton yes
terday after spending four months
with her family here. She was in
jured at school and was operated
upon 13 weeks ago and remained
in the valley until her recovery.
Mrs. F.. w. Peterson has returned
from a visit to Pomona where she
enjoyed, among other things, the
annual meeting of the tennis club
to which she belonged when living
in that city. She also visited
friend in Cuyamonga.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
Churches
Schools
Humane Contest
Poster Awards
IS Made Yesterday

Six posters were selected out of
the many handsome ones entered IN
the national humane society con-
test when the judges met yesterday
to select those best illustrating the
theme OF kindness to animals.
For the past few days the posters,
made by children OF the city
schools, have been on display in
the building formerly occupied by
the Bank of Italy, corner Sixth and
Main streets.
In the high school division the
poster made by Frances Seiber won
first place and the one by Elsie
Blaschko, second; Rita Fabares of
Wilson won first place in the ju-
nior high school division while the
second prize went to the poster en-
tered by Leighella Mallory, also Of
Wilson Henry Quan of Lincoln
school won first award in the gram
mar school division and Lois Turn
er of Mckinley, second.
These posters will be forwarded
to national headquarters to be en-
tered in the nationwide poster
contest. Local prizes viii be given
as well, first prizes being five-year
memberships in the county humane
society and second pr.zes, one year
memberships.
Judges were Mrs Maurice Fox
and representatives of local news
papers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
Attend Calexico
O. E. S. Meeting

Signal chapter of the Eastern
Star was well represented at Cal
exico last night when Mrs. Hazel
Erickson, deputy worthy grand
matron of the sixty-third district,
paid her official visit to her home
chapter.
Eastern Star members from all
valley towns were present for the
occasion. Chapter ceremonies were
beautifully exemplified and were
followed. by the serving of refresh
mentS.
Those present from Ell Centro
were: Mrs. Ina Anderson, matron; /;
Mrs. Lucille Zurcher, associate ma
tron; Hoyt Strickler, worthy pa
tron; DR.. r. l.. Palmer, associate
patron; Mrs. Hazel Purdy, aSsoci-
ate conductreSs; Mrs. Lily Bucklin,
junior past worthy matron, and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A Hall, Mrs. John
w. Cook, Mrs. Alice DuSold, Mrs.
Margaret Bucklin and Herbert R.
Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
Surprise Party
Recent Affair

Surprise birthday party honoring
Chester Irving was given recently
by Miss Ruth Grafton and j. B.
Fisher. The guests met at the F..
w. Fisher residence, 684 Hamilton
avenue, and then went to the Vet
Grams hall to spend the evening
dancing.
Later the group motored to the
j. M. Grafton ranch where a deli
cious midnight supper was enjoyed.
Guests included: the Misses Mar
jorie Moore, Constance Pace, Betty
DuSold, Maria Birkhauser, Elizabeth
Bromley, Ruth Correl, Messrs. Mel
vim Wilby, Fred Heald, Lester Will
liams, Charles Birkhauser, Gordon
Neal, the honor guest and the two
hosts.
Mrs. w. B. Wakefield and Mrs.
j. M. Grafton assisted the hosts
in entertaining their guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
Society
Clubs

Ending the year with an infor-
NAL supper, members of the Bus
mess and Professional Women IS
club of El Centre met last night at
the L w. Epler ranch.
Tables decorated with spring
flowers were arranged on the spa
cious porch where a delicious sup
per was served. covers being laid
for 20 members and guests
After supper Miss Nora Epler,
president, called a short business
meeting during which she urged
members to make use of their club
visiting cards during the summer,
visiting other chapters so that
they will have new ideas to offer
for the local club S activities next
fall
Program for the evening was
given by Mrs. Leah Boyer who.
following the club theme of de-
scribing the various professions.
talked on shorthand. discussing its
history from the days of the Greeks
and Romans to the present time.
She next explained the differ
ences between the duties of COM