davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-13
PETROLLE VICTOR,
: BUT DOCTOR AIDS
Van KIaveren in Front as
Medico Stops Bout to Halt
CIaret Flow.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK, July 13.-Billy
M Petrolle. the rugged Duluth
1 welterweight, today holds
a somewhat disputed vic
tory over the speedy Hollander,
Bep Van Klaveren.
Petrolle was awarded last nights bout
at the Polo Grounds on technical
knockout in the fourth round when DR.
Joseph Sheridan. New York State ATM
letlc Commission physician ordered the
fight stopped because Of deep cash IN
Van Klaveren's right eyelid.
The interruption came between the
fourth and fifth rounds. After Van
Klaveren'S seconds apparently had
checked the bleeding the Dutch
Windmill put up a protest that lasted
almost as long as the bout before he
finally was induced to leave the rillg
He followed Referee Billy Cavanaugh
to let the fight continue. and then
dared Petrolle to get up and continue
Billy seemed willing, and shucked his
famous Navajo blanket, but that was as
far as it got inside the ring. Outside
the fans took sides and put on a few
impromptu bouts Of their own
Up to the sudden end CT the scrap
Van Klaveren made a highly impress
sive showing in his first big time
fight. He outSped Petrolle and easily
won the first round and made a game
stand after Billy landed couple of
sharp lefts on his eye. which was dam
aged when he came into the ring.
PetrOle wighed 144 pounds, Van
klaveren 145lo.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

women. who have become tired OF try
ing to keep up with the Joneses, and
find the relaxation and quiet OF trip
on the briry deep most beneficial.
Commissioner SWepson Earle of the
Maryland Conservation Department, IN
his annual report this Spring. said that
during ore week last August from
the 22d to the 29th, it was found that
2.62l trips were made by boats taking
out fishing parties and that 16,805 per-
sons engaged in the sport.
At an average cost of So trip, 1t was
estimated the Watermen who hired out
their boats received S20,968 1t also
was calculated that half of these pleas
ure seekers remained at boarding houses
and hotels in the vicinity of the fishing
grounds. spending approximately S5 a
day, which meant that they put S83,-
1875 in circulation on that score alone.
There is no way of estimating how
much additional money was spent for
bait or for auto gasoline.
1t is estimated that in the District
of Columbia there are between twenty
and twenty-five thousand anglers. OF
this number some 5000 go fishing every
week and each fishing trip to salt water
costs not less than 50 or 50. There
fore local anglers are putting into the
pockets of boatnen ten or fifteen
thousand dollars each week. This is
a conservative figure.
Any one who doubts this need only
take a trip to Chesapeake Bay. either
on this side or across on the Eastern
Shore. late some afternoon and stay on
the water until dark. He will see a
miniature marine city suddenly spring
before him when all the lights of the
small vessels are turned on. I have
Evening star., 1933-07-13
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

anglers that their best catches were
made around or o'clock in the morn
ing. Just Why this is SO, no one seems
to know.
Night fishing has one great advan-
tage. During July, August and Septem-
ber the suns ravS have a disastrous eff
feet on human skin. especially on water
and many suffering soul returns badly
burned and some times bllstered. often
in such a condition as to require the
services of doctor.
A great many anglers still use the
early morning hours to do their fishing
This requires an early start from home
to reach the fishing grounds and a
loss of rest. Medical men say that the
best hours Of a rights rest are in the
early morning Getting away from
home in the wee hours of the morning
usually necessitates awakening the good
wife. who some times prepares every
thing for her husband. but often the
start ends in row with the helpmate
storming: Il don't see how you can be
so selfish. You think only of yourself.
Why don't you stay out all night when
YOU are going on fishing trip SO early
in the morning." Many times the
Evening star., 1933-07-13
|STARS FEATURED
IN VALLEE SHOW
Grace George, Cliff Edwards
Adler and Penner on
Tonight's Program.

An array Of stage talent including
Grace George, Cliff Edwards, Larry Ad-
Ter and Joe Penner, will take part in
the Rudy Vallee variety show tonight
at o'clock over WRC and other Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. stations.
Miss George will present scene from
Sardou's ''Divorcons." while Adler will
monica Edwards will do some of his
ukulele specialties
A program with Latin flavor will
be presented by the Show Boat Co. Don
Voorhees, Orchestra will open the hour
with My. Oh My" Lanny Ross. tenor,
will sing La Rosita" and "Moonbeams,
while Olga Albani will contribute "Ju-
rame." Conrad Thibault and Annette
Hanshaw also will take part.
Senator Pope to Talk.
WRC also will broadcast a talk by
Senator Pope of Idaho at 1915 O'Clock.
His subject is "A Forward Step in In
ternational Relations"
The Western Reserve University
Chorus OF 100 voices and the institu-
tons symphony orchestra of 80 pieces
Will present special radio concert to-
night at $50 over WMAL and other
N. B. c. blue network stations. The
concert will be picked up in Cleveland
Oliver Smith, tenor, will sing The
Flower Song" from Bizats Carmen" as
the feature Of his Painter Of Songs
program at 1915. He also will
sing Schumann's Thou Art So Like a
Flower"
WMAL's other musical attractions
include a concert by the United States
Army Band at 1890 and a recital by
Burrus Williams, pianist, at 9:15.
G. w. L. Program at 7:30.
WMAL also will broadcast the regular
weekly George Washington University
forum at 7:30. The speaker, Prof. Dud-
ley Wilson Willard. will discuss "A
Problem III Human Miserv.'
A variety program will be presented
by Mark WarnOW's Orchestra and Ger
trude Niesen tonight over WJSV and
affiliated Columbia stations. This broad
cast is scheduled from 80 to 845.
Vera Van. Columbia'S new personality
singer, will be heard in a l5-minute re-
cital at 7:45 Her featured number will
be Strike Me Pink" from the Broad
way review of the same name.
The Georgia Crackers and Eldridge
Keedy and Melissa Mclean will con-
tribute to the program tonight Of VOL.
This station also will broadcast de-
scription of the wrestling matches and
a recital by Gilbert Fraser, tenor
Evening star., 1933-07-13
DEMPSEY MAY WE'D
HANNAH WILLIAMS
Reno. Where Both Were Divorced
Likely to Be Scene of Mar
rage to Actress.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc .ated Press.
KANSAS CITY. July 13.-There
N was talk Of wedding bells among
friends Of Jack Dempsey. the for
mer heavyweight boxing champion. and
Hannah Williams. actress, as the two
headed West today
Dempsey who has admitted his in
terest in the Broadway star, was re-
ported to have told friends here he
and Miss Williams will be married in
Reno. Nev soon.
He left here by motor car last night
FOR Salt Lake City to referee a bout
involving his protege. Max Baer Miss
Williams was believed TO be on her way
to Hollywood by train.
The Kansas City Star says Dempsey
disclosed the plans here to go from
Salt Lake City to Reno to marry Miss
Williams.
Reno was the scene of divorces of
both Dempsey and Miss Williams.
Dempsey formerly was married to Es-
telle Taylor film star Miss Williams
is the former wife of Roger Wolfe Kahn.
Asked on his arrival here by plane
from Fort Worth, Tex. of reports Of a
pending marriage, Dempsey said:
We'll. there might be some truth in
1t But I'm not going to get married
right away"
Evening star., 1933-07-13
MAT ACES PAIRED
IN TON|GHT'S DEAL
Steinke to Get Londos Bout
if He losses Steele in
Shows HeadIiner.

TWO of the biggest names in rass-
nng-Steele and Steinke-step
onto Mi Daddy Joe Turner's
mat in Mr. Clark Griffith's ball
park tonight with a bit of incentive to
toss the other. Whichever way it pans
out, however. Messrs. Turner and Grif-
fifth Will be the winners.
Steinke has been promised match
with Jim Londos if he fips Steele. Ray
en- the other hand, has admitted he
intends to park in the Capital for many
weeks to come, operating as an in
dependent" and taking on all corners,
either from the LondoS circuit or those
from other leagues.
Until he was thrown by George Ia
hariaS several weeks ago. Steinke was
thought by the mat trade to be un-
beatable A second loss in a row here
would just about spell finish to Hans as
a top-notchtr Should he win. the Ia
harias upset likely will be discounted
when Hans steps against Londos. for Il
generally is known the Greek has his
reasons for not wanting to rasSle the
German Oak
Should Steele win. fireworks at the
local ball orchard still will be forth
coming iOr Turner has taken almost as
much interest in Ray lately as in
Stcinke.
Y yIEING with the top-notchers for
" the center of the stage will be
Sci Slagel. recent conqueror Of
Joe SavoIdi. Slagel will be given an
u NAtr Da, 20 i,,I oil
Plummer. one of the leading fall guys
in the league
In other matches Jim Mcmillan, re-
turning after a long absence, will
tackle Frank Speers; Cliff Olsen will
meet George Hill and Karl Davis will
tackle Little Beaver whatever it is.
First grunt at $50 o'clock.
Not only Tony Galento but also Red
Barry has been suspended by the Mary
land State Athletic Commission. Be-
cause Of his Indifferent showing last
Monday at the TWm-City Arena, Red
has been barred Indefinitely from box
ing in Maryland. 1t also was limited the
suspension may be made even more
severe.
4 THOUGH Red done him wrong
~ the other night Promoter Fats
Cornell part owner OF Barry, by
the Way) IS keeping a stiff upper lip
To back up the Pete Sarron- Eddie
Burl bout. Cornell yesterday signed Bob
Tow and Matte Brown for his siX-round
semi-final Matte is attempting come
back.
What fireworks there will be, how
ever probably will be furnished by
Sarron and Burl Neither ever has
participated in poor fight here, Burls
clash with Leroy Doug2n being the
closest. Balancing this in a measure
was his long aforementioned brawl
with Jimmy Mack. the best fight staged
here in recent years
Sarron has yet to lose in these parts.
His best shoWingS were two draws with
Tommy Paul at Portner's Arena.
Prelims are in the making
Evening star., 1933-07-13
MERGER PLANNED.

NEW YORK. July 13 (P.-A formal
agreement providing for the merger Of
the Lawyers Trust Co. into the County
Trust Co. of New York, of which former
Gov Alfred E. Smith is chairman. was
signed by officials of the two institutions
and approved by the State banking
superintendent.
The merged institution will be known
as Lawyers County Trust Co. and Will
have total resources of approximately
s34 900 900. An announcement of the
merger said that 1T is contemplated
that the principal officers of the merged
institution will be Alfred E. Smith,
chairman of the board. and Orie r.
Kelly, president" Kelly is a director
of the County Trust Co.
A special meeting of the stockholders
of the County Trust Co. has been called
for July 81 to vote on the merger.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

"missus" joirs her hsuband on his early
morning fishing trips, but the ma jority
of husbands leave their better halves
at home.
Anglers taking advantage of the late
afternoon or early evening fishing will
get more fish for their efforts. won't
disturb the family, and unless they
go too early in the afternoon will re-
turn without a bad case of sunburn.
In addition they will get back to their
rest.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
ARe bo &2TN ~
4 Taoe? ~ AA

counted as many as $50 of these boats
on one fishing ground in the bay on
an evenings cutting.
In past years some of the anglers
have returned empty-handed. This sea-
son a beat returning without a catch
is rare indeed. Fish are caught all
day long. from early morning to late
at night. irrespective OF which way the
tide is flowing But strange as it may
seem, the largest catches are made
from S O'Clock in the afternoon until
late In the evening.
bave received reports from some
Evening star., 1933-07-13
HOLLANDER SKATERS 'EM

Wins Sports Writers Shoot With
IS Hits in rs Tries.
Dick Hollander of the News was the
winner yesterday in the District sports
writers trapshoeting contest, with q
score of IS out of 25.
Dave Herman of the Post was sec
ond with 9. followed by Lewis Atchison
with 6. Bob Considine of the Herald
and Kirk Miller of the Times had S
and 2 hits. respectively, out of Is tar
gets shot at
The meet was held over the Wash
ington Gun Club traps, near Benning.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
LIVE STOCK PRODUCERS
FACE FEED SHORTAGE
June Drought in States West Of
Ohio Threatens Pasture and
Grain.

By the Associated Press
The Department Of Agriculture said
yesterday live stock producers in the
principal producing States from Ohio
westward to the Pacific Coast States
are facing one of the most threaten
ing feed situations in many years"
1t said that as result of the June
drought and high temperatures over
most of this area pasture conditions I'D
to the first Of this month were the
poorest for any June on record with
range feed conditions in the Western
States the poorest for July l in the IL
years for which records are available
Similarly the condition of both cat
tie and sheep in these States was rated
the lowest on July l for IL years by
the department.
The seriousness of pasture conditions
Is aggravated by the indicated grain
crop reduction. The hay crop also is
short generally while the small wheat
crop will cut the supply of straw for
roughage sharply
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Good for Vaudeville.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. CP.-Renita
Batra, L, fell 80 feet from the limb Of
a cherry tree. landed on a large bale
of chicken wire. rebounded. caught a
ow-hanging limb of the same tree and
climbed back again to pick cherries.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
Senator Pope of Idaho, WRC, 1915.
DRAMA.
The Goldbergs. WRC, GAS: John
Henry-Black River Giant" WJSV,
900.
VARIETY.
Rudy Valee and his Connecticut YAM
KEGS, WRC. 700: Show Boat. WRC,
500; Mark WarnoW's Orchestra and
Gertrude Niesen, WJSV, $50; Pag-
cant of Melody, WRC, 900.
DANCE MUSIC.
Leon Belasco's Orchestra, WJSV. 1890;
Ernie Holtz's Orchestra, WMAL.,
ll:00: OZzie Nelson's Orchestra,
WJSV, 11:45.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE
-Todays News" Lowell Thomas
WIZ, WBZ. WLW. KDKA,
WRVA, WBAL and WHO'D.
7:00-"Capt. Diamonds Adventures" :"
dramatic sketch-WJZ. KDKA,
WHAM, WBAL and KOHL.
S:00-"Death Valley Days" dramatic
sketch-WJZ, WBAL, WHAM,
KDKA, WJR. WIS and WLW
8:3O-Wayne Kings Orchestra-WJZ.
WBAL. WLW. KDKA, and
WREN.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
YANKs WIN IN GERMANY.

BERLIN, July 13 Cp).-Clifford Sut-
ter of New Orleans defeated the Ger
man. Frenz, in the Rotweiss tennis
tournament, 4-6. rs. 8-6, 8-6. and
teamed with Lester Stoefen of Cali
fornia in the doubles to beat Won
Cramm and Denker, 8-6, 60, 70,
10-8.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
New York-Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N
D.. stopped Bep Van Klaveren, Holland
"a: Wesley Ramey. Grand Rapids
Mich, outpointed Jimmy Slavin. New
York 80: Varias Milling. Los Angeles,
outpointed AL Roth, New York 90
Herman Perlick Kalamazoo, Mich
outpointed Patsy Pasculli, New York
50.
Oakland, Calif-Meyer *. o.
Chrstner. Akron. Ohio. outpointed Jose
Santa. Portugal I0); Pinto De Sa,
Portugal. knocked cut Joe Herrera. Oak
land 90.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
browns Attempting Rescue.

NEW YORK LP).-Moses Arain. II,
Waded out over his head in the Hudson
River. Betty Friedman, II, told play
mates to run for a policeman, then
swan out to rescue the boy. Betty tired,
and sank. The police found their bodies
so feet apart
Evening star., 1933-07-13
ATLANTA GETS CALDWELL

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. July 13 Lp).-
Wilbert Robinson, president of the
Atlanta club in the Southern Associa =
ton. has left here for Atlanta. accom-
panied by Ray Caldwell veteran hurler
who Will be added to the pitching staff
of the Crackers. Caldwell had been
with Charlotte.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
D. C. RINGMEN DO WELL
Davis. Swetnam Win; Irving Gets
Draw at Virginia Beach.

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. July 13.-
Roddy Davis and Doug Swetman of
Washington were winners and Henry
Irving. also Of the Capital fought to a
draw here last night in boxing card
headed by Tootsie Bashara and Sid
Silas
Davis. weighing 1873. technically
knocked out Jack Moran. 141. in five
rounds SWetman. 1913. outpointed
Pete Sans 1923. in six rounds Irving
fought TO a draw with ALI Labone in
the siX-rOund semi-fnal.
IL the main bout BaShara handily
whipped Silas. flooring the Jewish
yourgster four times during the eight
rounds.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Today on the Radio
AH programs scheduled Eastern
change
WDC 3l5.6 Meters.
NN $50 KilOcycleS,


a:00-Winters and Weber, organist
3:30-Tea Dansant
345-The Lady Next Door.
4:00-Green Brothers. Orchestra.
4:30-Trio Romantique.
4:45-Ray Heatherton, baritone.
5:00-Viennese Ensemble.
5l0-Uncle Charlie
5:l5-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Gadget and Wheelbase.
545-Base ball scores.
5:50-The Yellow Tag
5:55-Beautiful Lady.
600-Madhi Magic Circle.
6:15-Musical Interlude.
6:30-Lum and Abner.
6:45-The GoldbergS.
7:00-Variety Hour. with Rudy Vallee
and guest artists.
8:00-Capt. Henry's Show Boat.
9:00-Pageant Of Melody.
000-Five- Minute Program.
l0:05-Dick Messner's Orchestra.
l0:l5-"A Forward Step in Interna-
tional Relations" by Senator
Pope of Idaho.
10:30-Jack Denny's Orchestra.
IL 00-Blue Ribbon Boys.
IL 3O-Lake George Orchestra.
1900 to 12:30-Emory Daugherty and
his orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:30a-Tower Health Exercises.
7:0Oa-Organ Rhapsody.
7:3Oa-Morning Glee Club.
7:45a-Florenda Trio.
8:00a-Morning Devotions.
8l5a-Musical Dispensary.
:30a-Cheerio.
9:00a-Breen and De Rose.
s:15a-Winters and Weber.
:30a-Fashion News.
9:35a-The Strolling Fiddler.
9:45a-Betty Crocker
10 00a-Morning Parade.
IL :00a-The Commodores.
IL :l5a-Pauline Alpert. pianist.
IL 30a-On Wings of Song.
12:00m-LotuS Gardens Orchestra.
IL :3o-Richard Himber's Ensemble.
1:00-The Magic of Speech.
1:30-Carlton Concert Ensemble.
2:00-Sonata Program.
2:15-Famous Loves.
2:30-Woman'S Radio Review.
300-May We Present?
3:l5-Benjamin Moore Triangle Club.
330-South Sea Islanders
400-Manhattan Beach Brass Band.
:3O-"Winnie the Pooh" drama.
4:45-Melodic Wanderings.
500-Musical Interlude.
5:l0-Uncle Charlie
5:l5-Viennese Ensemble.
5:30-Gould and Shelter
Evening star., 1933-07-13
The Dial Log.

Flashes from The Evening Star,
q resume of uorld neps. is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pm. BY WMAL.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
( :00-Forget- Me -Nots.

4:00-Forget-M Mel -Nots.
4:30-"Singin' Sam" songs.
4:45-Catherine Deale, pianist.
5:00-Something for Every One.
5:30-Base ball scores.
5:35-Something for Every One.
6:00-Dinner concert.
6:l5-Today in Sports.
6:29-Weather Forecast.
6:30-Euphonics.
6:45-Norman S. Fregger, pianist.
7:00-The Georgia Crackers.
7:20-News Spotlight.
7:30-Viennese Nights.
7:45-Joe Holman.
8:00-Gilbert Fraser. tenor.
8:15-Orchsstral Gems.
8:45-Eldridge Keedy and Melissa
Mclean.
9:00-Syncopation.
9:30-Wrestling Matches.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Birthdays
8:05a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
O:o0a-Musical Old Timers.
10 30a-Eddie South's Orchestra.
1O:45a-Ted Weems' Orchestra.
II :00a-Beauty hints by Bertha Parker
IL 05a-Concert Gems
:30a-Along Theater Row.
IL :59a-Weather report
II :00m-The Costumers.
l2:l5-Luncheon Music
1245 to 1:0O-Church of the Ar.
3:00-Variety Hour.
3 355-The Book Man
4:0O-Viennese Nights.
4:l5-Organ Echoes
430-Salon Musicale.
4:45-"Voice OF the South" by Viola
Dickinson.
5:00-Something for Every One,
Evening star., 1933-07-13
ROUTE TO new YORK
IS SHORTENED BY
70 MILES!

MY trip speedometer registered
20 miles less than usual driving to
New York today-thanks to the
radio advice of the Shell Road Re-
porter, also avoided a long stretch
Of torn-up roads"
Tonight at $50 WJSV-tune IN
on the Shell Road Reporter. Learn
how you can get the latest news on
detours. tarred roads. construction
at all Shell Stations.
You'll hear, too. an exciting Shell
dramatic skctch-a real-life story CT
horse-trading intrigue in the west.
Don't miss lt!-Adyertisement
Evening star., 1933-07-13

is being attracted in ever increas-
ing numbers. Many men who formerly
had to argue with their wives about a
fishing trip. now take them along. and
almost every boat has its quota OF
young. middle aged and even elderly
Evening star., 1933-07-13

\ YOT only is sport fishing in
NJ Chesapeake Bay and its tribu
taries becoming more popular
year by year, but the fair sex
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
Buffalo NRA Labor
Board Breaks Gable
FabricatOrS Strike
Connives With Com
pany to Defeat Mems
Demands

BUFFALO, Nov. 2O-The strike of
the Gable Fabricators Union "a F.
L. was broken Friday afternoon by
the local NR.A. labor board headed
by FIR. Sichorn, president TO Canislus
College.
s The cable workers in the General
Gable Co. plant had joined up $50
strong in the union, out of 400 in the
plant, and had presented demands
for 10c an hour increase for day
workers and 20 per cent increase for
piece workers.
When G. A. Somersides, manager of
the Buffalo plant, refused to listen
to the demands, the union had Cla-
renee Conroy, A. F. L. representative,
try to start negotiations. When he
failed, they called in Thomas Will
liams, Labor Department negotiator
When Somersides still said he was
wiling to negotiate but there was
nothing to negotiate, the leaders could
hold the members back no longer
and they voted to walk out on Fri
day, Nov. 10 (two days later, IL the
company had not given in by then.
They walked out and have been on
strike since. Today the local labor
board got them to meet Somersides
and G. E. Yates, company man from
the New York Office. N. Grammer, big
grain elevator official who helped
settle" the grain shoveler's strike,
took command of the meeting.
When the company men protested
they had always been willing to ne
gotiate with all union men, including
company union men, Grammer talked
the unino into calling off the strike
and going back to work next Mon
day.
The company promised to resume
negotiations next Tuesday with the
labor board as mediator, but stuck
out for not hiring back all the strik-
ers, on the pretense that work has
fallen off seriously since the strike
began, and that some of the scabs
have been promised they would not
be fired.
Proof that the labor board is work.
ing with the company is seen in the
fact that the board talked the lead
ers into calling off the strike in time
for the men to go back to work (all
for whom there are jobs by Monday
morning.
When workers went TO get Their
last pay yesterday, one week aftel
walking out, they found notices in
their envelopes that scabs would be
hired to fill the place Of every mar
who did not return by Monday NOR
ming at o'clock
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
Partial Victory Won
in Brighton Case

DENVER, Colo.--Forced to commute
the death sentences against three
Spanish speaking boys at Brighton,
framed on murder charges, to life i'm
prisonment. Governor Alvin johnson
has refused to grant them the COM
plete freedom demanded by the Inter-
national Labor Defense, though a
statement issued by him stated that
the evidence against them was dis
credited.
The /. L. d, which through mass
action forced this partial victory from
Governor johnson, has announced
that it will continue the fight, through
every legal channel supporting mass
action, until the boy are free.
The three Brighton boys, Joe Saiz,
Roy Vigil and Candelario Montoya,
because of their militant activity
among the Mexican beet workers,
were framed on charges CT MURDER
ing a wealthy farmer AL the evidence
brought out at the trial proved their
innocence, and none in any way cred
ible implicated them. a jury carefully
selected OF wealthy farmers brought
in the guilty verdict.
The I. L. D. has announced that it
will continue its fight for complete re-
versa of the verdict by taking to the
U. S. Supreme Court the issue Of the
systematic and Illegal exclusion Of
American citizens of Mexican descent
from grand and petit jurie-.