davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10

And laugh this off. In tying South
ern California, Oregon went through
the go minutes Of grueling play with
exactly eleven men-not substitu-
ton all game. II you've heard any
thing about the bone crushing poten-
tiallties of Howard Jones Trojans,
you'll understand what kind of an
Iron Eleven these boys from the
Northwest must really be.
AS so often happens, most Of the
n headlines are being COPIED by the
backfield boys who do the running,
throwing and kicking, with nary
word for the forward line which does
the hopping up, opens the holes and
performs the dirty work in general.
Yet every observer is agreed that it
was the st. Mary line which alone
made 1t possible for the Galloping
Gaels from the Moraga Valley to give
Fordham its first shellacking of the
season over at the Polo Grounds the
other day.
We have a sneaking suspicion, too,
that it's the line which has made
Michigan the strongest team in the
country. There's centre on that
outfit by the name Of Bernard who
does everything and does 1t well. His
pass Is as accurate as q die. On
the defense he plays a rowing game
and stops anything In sight. He has
an offensive charge like nobody's
business and when the other fellows
are throwing passes he knocks down
more OF them than any secondary
on the club. We hereby place him
In nomination for All-American.
MOTRE DAME has dropped thres
~ games and Hunk Anderson is
through. They haven't announced
the fact as yet. Hunk Is one Of the
best coaches in the business. It's
not generally known, but Rockne was
Ill for several years prior to his death
and this same Anderson, then his
chief assistant, carried the load HIM
self. It was he who turned out some
of the most famous Of the teams for
which Rock has borne the credit.
Ills yCdl llluC1l vi DilO AioOOiAoS
out at South Bend has been heart
breaking. The three men In the
center Of the line are among the
worlds worst and to cap the climax
there's not dependable quarterback
on the squad.
The men can't draw blood out OF
stone. In spite of heroic efforts
his team has lost three games. The
attendance at the Pittsbrg game
was only 2o,ooo-about half Of usual
and the Downtown Coaches As
ISOLATION, as the newspaper boys call
the local organization of garagekeep-
ers, merchants and hotel owners, has
gone on a rampage. They've put the
screws on the University-so it's bye
bye for Hunk. The dope Is that
Nobel e. Kizer, now coaching at Pur-
due. will take up the reins next fall
and that Anderson will bid au revoir
to the collegiates and join the Chi"
cago Club Of neutrality-suspicious. pro-
fessionals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
Continued from Page y

that he is ready to go with a mob
to lynch them any time and also
those damn Jew bastardS who are
defending the niggers' He said that
the niggerS needed no trial--only a
rope around their neck. He said that
there are no IL men in Morgan Coun-
ty who will listen to the defense side
Of the trial"
mo Use Spending More Money"
sOn June 2lst Jonh D. Wicker,
proprietor of a hardware store on
Bank and Main SITS. said that the
niggers got fair trial and there isn't
any use spending lots Of money in
re-trying them. That they should
have strung them up when they
iaught them in Scottsboro, Ala"
"On June 9th W. M. Mosely, sos
Line St., said that those niggerS
should be killed so that there would
be no trouble between the blacks and
the whites He said that he believes
that they got fair trial in Scots
boro."
"On June 9th Frank Price, 203 w.
Ninth St., said that The Scottsboro
niggers and those Jews lawyers are
putting meanness in the minds Of the
Est of the niggers here in the South
so we got to get nd of them before
1t causes some serious trouble"
~Win Be Killed. If They Are Brought
Here"
"On June 18th Oscar PierSon, 6l5
Vine St, said he would like to see all
Of them "iggers burned and all OF
their lawyers with them"
ION June 18th r. B. Graves, 1902
Second Ave, West, said that We
ought to deal with the niggers like
our grandfathers did and we would
be rid of the whole thing"
ION June 18th Jim West Of the St
Joseph Cave, said he would lead the
mob Just to see the niggers killed and
he believes they will be killed If they
come back here"
"On June 29th Charles Sherman
Wilson Ave, said that those niggers
should be lynched on general prin-
ciples If for nothing else"
l.. L. d. Making Niggers More
Militant
ION June 9th Miss Elizabeth Nor
IFS, I0l Prospect Drive, said she didn't
care what they did with the niggers
for sne didn't follow the case very
cloSely-but she said it is making The
rest of the niggers meaner and harder
TO manage"
ION July LIST ]. H. Riddle, Route 3
said that If there is a white man II
Morgan County that would turn the
niggers lccse, he ought to be lyn1het
himself"
"On June 29th R. L. Smith. 40;
Grove St., said he wants to help lynch
tncse damn Jew sons-of- bitches"
ION July Bird Mr.. Clop-on, EOS Thirc
Ave. South, said, that there was
mob at the first trial of these nigger
and that there would be one at thu
next one to do what they INTENDED
TO do ct the first"
"On the 22nd of August in Harris
Vile Morgan County,, w. T. Stewart
a dealer in farm tools, said Some
thing ought to be done with then
Scottsboro niggers. for it's running thu
other niggers here in the South HI
also said that they should be hunt
to teach the rest of the niggers that
what they can expect If they don
stay in their places"
Part Of the material in the posses
sion of the Daily Worker consists
of IL names Of persons living in and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10

protest to Wilhelm Buenger, presiding
Judge of the Reichstag fire trial in
Berlin, Germany, and to Hans Luther,
German Ambassador, Washington,
D. c. The Committee has also urged
workers to take up collections in all
shops, branch meetings, trade union
meetings, membership meetings, and
all gatherings of workers and profess
SIGNALS. A new international COM
mission OF lawyers is being organized
in an effort to do everything possible
to save the four defendants.
In its appeal for a nation wide
mass protest action, the Committee
has urged that the various organiza-
tions involve their entire rank and
file in this movement for the iber-
alton of Dimitroff, Torgler. Popof
and Taneff. All organizations are
urged to call membership meetings
in which they discuss further meth
DDS of protest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10

It's been a long time since they
have given us so many thrills.
Talk about kicking! Believe
It or not, Willard Dixie Howell of
Alabama drove o 80 yard punt in q
game against Tennessee. 1t seems
like superhuman feat to us, but
there were upward of fifteen thou
sand spectators looking on while he
did it and the things on the up-and-
up alright. On top Of this Don KEEL
lert Of Pennsylvania went him nearly
as well with an a6 yard boot against
Navy. Put these down in the little
red book. They both break all pre-
viouS records.
The boys with other specialties
haven't been what you'd call shrink
ing violets either. Tiny Bluefie!d
College, whom nobody ever heard of
before, is up there with one of the
few unbeaten teams and to date has
rolled up a grand total Of 235 points,
no fewer than a hundred Of which
have been made by one Mr.. Pete
Young, whom we likewise never
heard Of before. In major company,
Winter of Davis Ekins has crossed
the goal line IL time5-and the sea-
son is only half over.
Long runs have been another fea-
ture of the season. In a game against
Georgia Tech, Bucky Bryan Of
Tulane tucked the pigslzin under his
arm while behind his own goal line
and romped no less than 10l yards
to a touchdown. Floyd (Preacher)
Roberts, likewise OF Tulane, scored
on a rs yard run against Colgate
last Saturday. 1t not only won the
game for his team but was the first
time since 1881 that Andy Kerr's
boys bit the dust and the only &C.
casion in a similar period that their
goal line has been crossed. To make
the afternoon complete this same Mr..
Roberts stopped Colgate man on
the yard line in the last play OF
the game, thus preventing tie. On
the same day, Willard Howell OF
Alabama gained 1856 yards on run
ming plays and an additional So on
passes against the University Of
kentucky; Jim Garter Of Purdue made
90 yard run against Carnegie, and
our old friend Kellert OF punting
fame made a SO yard run, scored a
touchdown, a point after touchdown
and a field goal-carTying his team
to victory over Lafayette all by his
lonesome self.
Don't forget to drink to Mike
Sebastian OF Pitt. We thought we'd
seen some fancy passing in our day,
but it's never been anything like the
SIS yard heave which this master
completed against Navy a few weeks
ago.
We add this just in case you like
puzzles. Newt Wilder plays center
for Columbia, yet twice this season
he has scored field goals for his
team, one of which proved to be
the margin by which they licked
Cornell. Figure it out for yourself
ZIP around Cayuga's waters that old
u arch reactionary of playing tech
pioue. Gloomy Gil Dobie, has begun
to loosen up. In the Syracuse game
Cornell end pulled the puzzline
sleeper play and got away with it for
free ticket to a touchdown. The
sane afternoon the boys from
Ithaca. who haven't shown new
thing during the fourteen years that
Dobie has been coaching them and
who certainly never departed during
all this time from the s.,T-tight align
ment of footballs earliest days, &C
tually spread-eagled clear across the
field as a feature OF their passing
| attack.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
Attention, Party Units

NEW YORK.-Party units, mass
organizations and workers VINO
have collection boxes with money
for the election campaign are
urged to bring them In today TO
the Communist Election Campaign
Committee at 1893 Broadway,
Room 539.
The campaign committee reports
that there are large debts Tor
campaign material that must be
paid Immediately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
Nov. Is conference.

Nov. 25 conference.
Some 200 local unions and militant
minority groups have been invited to
attend the Nov. rs conference. In
dividuals in the New York A. F. of l..
locals who are sympathetic with the
aims Of the A. F. of L. Trade Union
Committee are urged to discuss these
questions with others and to convince
them to elect delegate TO represent
their minority group to the confer
ence. Where an A. F.. of L. local
will itself send a delegate to represent
it, this should by all means be done.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
Helping the Daily Worker
Through Ed Newhouse

Contributions received to the credis
Of Edward Newhouse in his effort TO
catch up in the Socialist composition
with Michael Gold, III. Luttinger
Helen Luke and Jacob Burck to raiss
81 1000 in the $4,000 Daily Worker
Drive:
Anonymous ....''........* IW
Previous total ................ 12s.oe
Total to date .$130.oS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
0'EFRl'@! S
~ 6avzz1d H1uhoude -
Fancy Season
BY JACK HARDY
Eating for Edward Newhouse

THE of the moleskn have been crashing through
high and mighty all It's been years since the
strength has been evenly divided and the decisions close
but the boys who do the work down there between the
goal posts have been ringing the bell consistently All of the
ame records being shot at and of them already
passed So it's hats off to the erseyed gadiatos of the turf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
To Celebrate Anniversary Of
Russian Revolution

The Left Wing Group, Local ~,
will celebrate the 18th anniversary
of the Russian Revolution tomorrow
night in the large hall at Irving
Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Place. Adj
mission IS cents. Dancing until
dawn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10

Only your support can help the
Daily Worker continue. You like
the enlarged and improved Daily"
Support II with your dollars. Rush
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
Lecture on NRA and Musicale

Professor Oakley Johnson will give
lecture on the N. r. A. at mu-
sicale to be held tonight at $3.50 at
the New School, &c w. 18th st., I'm
der the auspices of the N. Y. District
International Labor Defense. Ad-
mission IS cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
Amter to Speak on Election

Israel Amter, national secretary OF
the Unemployed Councils, will speak
tonight on "The Election Results and
the Tasks Of the Unemployed Coun-
ellis" at Irving Plaza, 18th st. and
Irving Place, at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
City Events
ATTORNEY to Speak on Crime

Attorney to Speak on Crime
Abraham DranoW, attorney for the
International Labor Defense, Will
speak on "-TIle East Side Breeds
Crime tonight at $3.50 at ia Ludlow
ST., city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
ORGANIZATIONS Mass
to Save Lives OF
Trial Defendants

Continued from Page y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-23

/ The Unequal is a cross between the lime and kum-
quat.
The peat in the muck soils of Florida holds ire
mendous fuel possibilities.
Daytona Beach known the finest ocean beach in
the world
Spanish moss is an air plant
The egret is Florida wading bird priced for its
plumage
Arcadia has factory devoting it's efforts to the
canning of rattlesnake meat which considered great
delicacy in some sections of the country
The coquina rock used in the lower walls of the Sing
ing Tower Lake Wales, excavated at National
Gardens north of Daytona Beach.
Candy Bridge connecting Tampa with the west
shore OF Tampa Bay furnishes short route to ST. Peters
burg, and is the worlds longest bridge
Thomas Edison and Henry Ford established winter
homes in Fort Myers
The "tumion-taxifolium" known as gopher
wood plentfully in the ApaIachcoa river valley
This said to be the famous Biblical Cedar of Lee
banon.''
The Wakulla Spring, in Wakulla County, is one of
the wonder springs Of the State It has flow of 100000
gallons per minute, and classic boat gives the
tourist an opportunity to look into its cavities
Floridas first Kraft Pulp Mill is located at Panama
City.
Ringing Bros Circus makes its winter home in
Sarasota.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-23

Florida soil has been proved to be peculiarly adapt
able to the production of tung nuts from which ung isl
made. This bids fair to become major industry.
The Florida Keys are of coral formation
The lakes of Florida for the most part have beenl
formed by the settling of the earths surface caused by
the dsntegration of the limestone formation beneath
Florida has 400 airplane pilots Is of these are
143 hold transport licenses The State has 1901
registered airpanes.
The worlds largest commercial air base is at Dinner
Key, Florida, (Miami).
besides crew. which is the largest commercial air liner
in the United States.
The first trunk line railroad in Florida was con-
structed between Fernandna and Cedar Key.
Approximately 100000 acres of Floridas area
are covered with forests and second growth timber.
Florida's manufactured products annually are
valued at approximately 23O0O0,0OO.
The Mckee Jungle Gardens located near Vero Beach
carved out of the heart of the Florida Jungle This
is beauty spot, unique in the entire country
The Spaniards first came to Amelia Island near
Fernandna but remained there short time moving
ther south to St. Augustine.
General Oglethorpe, in founding the State of Geor-
gia established garrison Amelia Island to prevent
an attack upon his colony. He gave the amelia"
to the Island honor of the daughter of the King of Eng
land
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-23

Alachua county is noted for the sinks and under
ground rivers near Gainesville
Ilmante. zircon rutiIe and several other rare
minerals found in the beach sands below Jackson
vile Beach Imane and zrcon the only which
so far have been recovered in commercial quantities.
1t only few years ago that the State Representa-
tive from Key West when he went to Tallahassee for the
Legislative sessions forced to go by New York by
water thence south to point Georgia by rail- and the
remainder of the distance by horse and buggy
Florida produces 81 per of the phosphate mined
in the United States.
Florida is known as 'The Land Of Flowers and THE
Peninsula State
Fernandina is noted for its shrimp packing houses
Apalachicola is noted for its oysters
The distance from Pensacola to Key West by rail is
approximately the same that from New York to
Chicago.
The Everglades is not vast swamp Of trees and
sluggish streams but huge marsh covered with growhs
Of sawgrass
St Augustine is the seat of the diocese Of the Catho
lie Church in Florida and Winter Park of the Episcopal
diocese
Grapefruit is being extensively canned and sent to
all parts Of the world.
St Petersburg established the first open air post
office in America.
The tangelo is cross between the tangerine and the
grapefruit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
HENDERSON WILL
North Carolina
"The Hub of Scenic Tours"

Hendersonve attractive ayear resortcool enough
in summer to delight southern half of Eastern America and
warm enough in winter o charm the other half 49,
This city top of the Blue Ridge Mountains OF western
parallels and of these mountains Tor about
100 miles making available of the finest scenic attractions
in America ,o-.o.;o - u,,ou;Io
Hendcrsonvle midway the Onamo-to-Florlda
25 and u from Detroit to Miami; on the
nnaacban WAY from Chicago Charleston c. and the
Appalachian Tours from DeIroN "
Florida.
Six paved roads from Hendersonvle, two of these
loading South Carolina three Tennessee This splendid
makes mountain easily accessible
anv one pont of wide being only days drive The
heart of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park he n e.
elevation of 5O53 eet) only 80 miles paved road
Mount Mitchell the highest peak Eastern America only
road the Pgah National Park and lame Re
thousand only 46 miles the co
of two interesting The famous Chimney Rock is only 10
Caesars Head "a miles, mere are oher
attractive places accessible good highways among them
being the highest concrete bridge North Carolina only seven
miles south. .luoo ,u
for boys and girls three pr
vae schools religious assemblies and summer training
grounds all attract educate thousands OF visitors
annually.
Accommodations from luxurious hreproot hotels 10
attractive cabins and tent sites
recreation consists golf tennis, scenic motor tours SWIM
ming in numerous and concrete pools fed by cool noun
tain streams horseback riding mountain climbing shuttle
boards etc. .-..
from water shed OF twenty
heart of the Pgah National Forest
Hendersonve glorious place to spend winter or summer
health, to work and play 10 see Iss
enjoy life to the fullest
pon inquiry Hendersonvle Chamber of Commerce will
without cost information of the foregoing sub
jects.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
DRYSORCANIZE
IN GREEN RIVER.
Edneyville Precinct Also
in Line With Neeley
as Chairman

A "dry" organization for Green
River precinct was effected at a
meeting held at the Green River
Baptist church Tuesday evening.
James F. Barrett and others made
talks and leaders for the organ
ization were selected, as follows:
Chairman. Mrs. Florence Station;
vice-chairman. Lucien Pace; vice
chairman. Miss May Beddingield.
Edneyville precinct organization
OF the "drys" was effected Tues
day evening at a meeting held in
the school building. Mrs. w. G..
Powell and Miss Martha Glazener
and J. T. Fain of Hendersonville
presented the cause for the coun-
ty organization and the precinct
organization was effected by elect
ing the following named officers:
Chairman, R. E. Nicely; vice
chairmen, w. w. Marshall and
Fred Gillian: leader of the wom-
en-. Miss Nola jackson; leader of
the young people. Miss Ethan
Presley; secretary, Miss Bessie
Marshall.
The organization at Etowan
elected the Rev. ]. w. Kesterson
for precinct chairman; Mrs. Julian
Blythe, vice-chairman for the
women, and Miss Annie Mae Nc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
.ll9 Lady Golfers
Enter Meet for
National Honor

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-(UP)'
An entry list of 119 players, ~
larger than in 1882, and one OF
tbo bippcst in recent years, was
announced for the U. S. Women S
! National Golf Tournament Mon
day. ,
With but one exception every
top-line American woman player
is entered. The exception is that
of Mrs, Glenna Collett Ware. Her
failure to enter was due to her
recent motherhood. and it was the
first since 1919. During that span
1913 to 1932-Mrs. Ware set a
J record by winning five titles and
she was always a dangerous play
| er
Virginia Van Vie, the persis-
tent Chicago girl, who finally won
out last year. heads the list of
stars entered. The list includes
Helen Hicks of New York, former
title-holder, who is staging a
! comeback and who may be the
betting favorite; Maureen circuit
of New Jersey, long a title threat;
Mrs. o. S. Hill of Kansas City,
semi-fnalist in 1880; Bea Colt,
| heb of Mt. Vernon, N. Y, the girl
who beat the Prince of Wales last
year. go
The chief foreign threat will be
supplied by Enid Wilson of Eng
land who this year won the Brit
ish title for a third successive
time. Miss Wilson announced her
retirement from tournament golf
after winning the title early this
summer. But she changed her
mind about that, just as she has
before.
The tourney will be held at the
Exmoor Country club, Highland
Park (Chicago), Aug. 28-Sept. 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
TRIPLE. TIE IN
SMOKY LEAGUE
HendersonviIle Advances
by Defeating West Ashe.
vile, 10 to 6

The Hendersonville team in the
Smoky Mountain league advanced
into a tie for first place by 10
TO 6 defeat of the West Asheville
team at West Asheville on Satur-
day afternoon.
Simpson held West Asheville
well in hand throughout the game,
allowing no runs and no hits until
the fifth inning. The locals played
like big leaguers in the field.
The locals will play Leicester
on the high school athletic field
on Saturday afternoon a t $3.50
o'clock. With only four games re-
naming to be played, Henderson
vile is in a triple tie with West
Asheville and Black Mountain for
1z.Io,ok,,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
Published Twice Week on Wednesdays and Saturdays

crowd last Saturday night and all
reported a grand time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Blythe had
as their weekend guests their
daughters. Misses Rosa and Alna
Blythe. of Pelzer, S. c.
Those attending the Carolina
Association meeting at Bat Cave
last Tuesday from Beulah church
were Rev. C. E. Blythe and Mr..
Weldon Blythe and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Higgins. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cantrell and
children and Mrs. Naomi HuggmSe
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Higgins last Sunday.
Hughey Johnson attended Serv-
ives at Berea last Sunday.
The Beulah B. Y. P. U. gave an
interesting program at French
Broad church last Sunday night.
Rev. T. A. Drake, Jr., attended
Sunday school at Beulah and
MADE SOOu ltih' We 60
come Brother Drake as this was
his old home church before NOV
ing to EaSley, S. c.
Junius Higgins is singing for
revival meeting at Holly Spring
which is being conducted by Rev.
Arnold Edney.
Miss GLADYS Blythe and MISS
Emma Cantrell are working at
Kanuga Lake.
Pritchard Higgins is having
some repair work done on his grlSt
mill.
j B. Williams made a business
trip to Hendersonville last Satur-
day.
Hix Summey, of Jones Gap,
passed through this community
last Saturday driving a fine yoke
of oxen which he had purchased
at Little River. =,
Miss Sue King, of the Mud
Creek section, spent last Satur-
day with Miss Marian Williams.
T. A. Drake and Sam Higgins
made a business trip to Hender-
sonville last Saturday.