davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-16
MASKED MAN GIVES.
CORPSE TO MOTHER
Says He Drove Through
Three States to Take Body
Home After Promise,
By the ASsocfRted Press

MIAMI, Fla, April 15.-A masked
man stumbled up the steps Of . Miami
home last midnight to thrust the body
Of slain son into mothers arms, and
q few hours later was arrested In Fort
Lauderdale, where he told of an eerie
ride over three States after = hold-up,
with the body huddled In the rear Of q
stolen automobile.
The prisoner, giving the name Of
Gordon Turner, %, Of Blackshear, Ga
said he and his gruesome burden were
turned away from the doors Of rela-
tives in Blackshear and Waycross, Ga,
and finally had to come here to carry
out a last promise to his cousin, Will
liam, that his body would not be left to
strangers
Here is your son." Mrs. T. w. Miller
told police Gordon Turner said to her,
"and he's dead. promised him be-
fore he died that would bring him
to you. He was shot in q hold-up
yesterday"
No Record Of Hold-up.
Later Turner told police the hold-up,
in which he and his cousin ATTEMPTED
to obtain q faster automobile than the
one they were driving, occurred near
Montgomery, Ala. He said William was
shot by the driver.
Montgomery officers said they had no
record of such hold-up.
The mission on which the two had
set out, as related in statment signed
and sworn to by Gordon Turner, was
as wild as his subsequent 36-hour ride
with the body.
He said they had planned, at Will
liams insistance, to try to effect the
rescue Of Louis Turner, Williams
brother, whom they believed to be
headed by train from Tifton. Ga, 70
Kilby Prison, near Montgomery, Ala. He
said they wanted the fast car to catch
the train.
Arrested After Crash.
All the time they were planning the
rescue, Louis remained in jail at Tifton,
where Deputy Sheriff w. A. Ross said
he was held and the other two were
wanted for hotel robbery.
Turning abruptly from Mrs. Miller's
door here, Gordon Turner drove north.
He collided with a highway patrol
automobile, and was arrested His story
followed.
Police here said William was an es-
capped prisoner from the Knby Prison
and had been temporarily paroled from
the Florida State Prison at Raiford,
where he was serving life term for q
long series Of hold-ups here.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Guardsmen Prevent
Family's Eviction in
Foreclosure Action
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated treSS.
BISMARCK, N. Oak, April
15.-Eviction of a family on
whose home a mortgage had
been foreclosed was called of to-
day by order of H. A. Brocoph.
State adjutant general, and two
National Guardsmen.
They appeared at the house
simultaneously with the sheriff
and deputy. who had an evic-
ton order. Told by Brocoph the
Governors proclamation of sew
eral weeks ago prohibited such
action, the civil officers left with
out attempting eviction.
The Governors proclamation
said National Guardsmen would
be used if necessary to carry out
his ban on foreclosures and evic-
tions.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
HORNE DEATH CLEARED

LONG BEACH. Calf, April IS (P).-
The death of Mrs. Caroline F. Horne,
73, wealthy widow of a pioneer real es-
tate developer. was caused by heart
disease, DR.. Frank Webb, county au-
topsy surgeon reported today.
Discovery of the body late yesterday
in a fashionable apartment hotel here,
a towel wrapped about the neck, caused
authorities to believe Mrs. Horne might
have been slain.
DR.. Webb said there was no evidenee
of violence and the woman evidently
was stricken with the heart attack, fell
to the floor and died.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
JOINS WIFE IN HOSPITAL

PORT ANGELES. Wash. April Is
R).-Two hours after Jack Wolton
drove his wife to the hospital at Sequim,
for an operation, he was back there
himself. occupying the next room
Returning home. Wolten, a truck
driver, had trouble with his car. He
crawled under it to make repairs.
A machine driven by Hays Wood
crashed into it, giving Wolten broken
leg and severe internal injuries.
His wife's operation was postponed
Evening star., 1933-04-16
BEER OUTPUT MOUNTS
Revenue Stamps for 1,19O, 400 Gal.
Ions Sold at Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH. April IS UP).-Brew-
cries in Western Pennsylvania have
bought stamps for approximately 1,190,-
400 gallons of 80 beer-$952, 900 worth
of beer at 10 cents q bottle.
D. B. Heiner, collector of internan
revenue said his Office has received
$780, 900 for beer stamps since the new
law went into effect.
Figuring the rate of IS on each 81
gallons of beer, he estimated the output
of the Western Pennsylvania breweries
at 1,190, 400 gallons.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ALL COUPONS BOUGHT BEFORE JAN; |.
1893 must be redeemed by May 30 l933
BRENTELLE STUDIO, 1917 ST. NV IN
LONG DISTANCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL
Eastern points. Service since S96: Da,
wilson's Transfer & Storage Co.. l1l'
st. NV. Nat. 0060.
GENERAL HAULING DAY OR NIGHT. OR
anywhere Greenwood 2o32-W. NEIL M
MORRIS. To-
TRUCK, DELIVERING TO CHAMBERS
Undertakers will accept return load Of
goods to Charleston, w. Va. or way points
at low rate. return about April 90; tCargo
insured) Call CHAMBERS. Col. 0432.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans: guaranteed service; 10
DEL ASSOC, INC, 1917 N. Y. ave.
for for any any agreements OF contracts made by
any one other than myself in behalf OF
The Nu-Way Auto Laundry or for any mer-
chandise bought or delivered on or after
this date; ,, haying sold my interest therein.
HONEY-5-LB. CAN. PURE 9Oc. DELIVER
ed. for folks who can't eat sugar. Phone
LYNCO PRODUCTS. West O654. by 10 am.
W-ANTE TED-BUILDINGs TO WRECK
Highest cash prices paid for condemned
buildings NJ. TEMPLE. 1882 1st st. NV.
CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVE
membership for sale at sacrifice. Address
Box 231-R, Star office.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS. FOR RENT OR
sale; complete line Of new and used chairs:
all sizes. styles and adjustments; reduced
UNITED STATES STORAGE Go.
AIR 10th st NV Met l843
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Oakton Pupils Plan Play.

FAIRFAX, April Is (SpeciaD "A
three-act comedy drama. THE Coming
of Caroline" will be presented by the
junior class Of Oakton High School
April %. A dance will follow.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
BEER OPENS 324 JOBS
Thirty-Two Hotels in Ohio Report
Results Of Legal Brew.

COLUMBUS, April Is UP.-Thirty-
two hotels of Ohio, located in 13 cities,
have added 324 men and women to their
pay rolls directly because of the return
citation reported today.
In some cases, the report said, hotels
which opened beer rooms added orches-
tras. In other places, many workmen
were called out to construct additions
and betterments" due to thu return Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02

cagers ever to show here, caged seven from scrimmage and made his score Is on free throw. Bay CTS, who suffered an ankle injury in the fourth quarter and was forced to retire from the game was second for the losers with 10.
 First Game Summary Grccers (29) Pcs. DIED. Q3) Torgerson (6)..rf... Niemi J. CD Erskine CD ..........-h ..........-- Fox C6) Baker (6) 6)...-.......-..c.-.-. Manning (3) Mover (6) ........-... rg Niemi T. CD Garnick .............lg .............. Bonner Substitutions: Davlin (4) for Erskine; Erskine for Mover; Moy- CT for Davlin; Davlin for Tor gerson; Cashen for J. Niemi, Doo- gan for Bonner, Bonner for Cash en.
 First Second Total Grocers ............ T g 29 D. F. D. ......... 8 Is Goals: Grocers IA, D. F. D. 4; free throws, Grocers 1, DF.D. 5. Fouls: Grocers personals 9; DF.D. personals 8.
 Summary Second Game JED. (54) Pcs. DeMOlay (SS) Hollmann Q5) rf ...... Pelley Q5) Garn (5).............lf Lindstrom CD Metzgar (23) ......-.c ...... Bayers QO) Orme (8) .rg.... BloomqulSt Blake. e.....................lg lg... Marshall (3) Substitutions Jensen (O for Garn, Garn for Orme. Orme for Garn, Grummett for Hollmann, Messer for Bayer, Melseth CD for Pelley. 1.vie CD for Marshall.
 Score
 First Second Total J.. F. D. ............ 28 27 54 DeMolay .......... A IA 38 Goals: JED. 24, DeMolay IT; free throws: JED. 6, DeMolay 4. Fouls: JED. 13, DeMolay '.
 ANNUAL LUTHERAN SALE Wednesday, Dec. 6, Turkey Dinner
 --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02

Erskine dropped one through. From then on, the Grocers steadily ad- vanced and at the three quarter post they were leading 19 to 10. They added 10 points in the third quarter while the Islanders copped but three.
 Erskine, Torgerson, Baker and Mover led the offense of the Groc- CTS, Erskine topping the scoring column with seven points, while the other three chalked up six. Fox was high point man for the Bremen with six.
 Sped Dazzles Bremen
 The opening burst of speed showed by the DeMolay five fairly dazed the Bremen. Orme opened for the smokeaters with a pretty quartering shot, but Pelley's shooting soon carried the DeMolay to an to 3 lead. The Firamen steadied to tie the count but were trailing at the quarter post, g to 12.
 Jensen, playing his first game for the Bremen, substituted for Garn about the middle of the sec ond half. after Garn had three personal fouls called on him. He showed up well, and utilizing his height gave the Bremen addl- tional strength on the floor. Ar ter a torrid session, the Firemen pulled away to lead at the half time, 27 to 24
 Add To Lead
 The DeMolay squad came out fighting and scoring a goal rom scrimmage and a free throw in rapid succession assumed a one point lead which lasted but mo- ment. The Bremen tied on a free throw then forged into the lead with three fields in a row. The third quarter ended 3S to 33. DeMolay scored first in the fi- Hal cIlOQ, SdSbiS OAAS ~ from scrimmage. The smoke-eat- CTS then got into action with their heavy guns, carrying thelr score to A before the DeMolay registered again with a free throw. They, added five more goals from scrimmage and held their oppo- nents to one to end the game 54 to 38.
 Metzgar High Scorer
 Ed. Metzgar, lanky center for the Bremen, led his team in scoring with g points. Hollmann accounted for IS, Orme for 8, Garn five and Jensen three. The lat ter's floor work contributed ma terially to the scoring of Holl- mann and MetZgar.
 Pelley, one of the smoothest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02
6 ROGERS AND
 LOCAL BREMEN
 CAPTURE GAMES
George Bros. Beat Douglas Firemen-Local Fire
 men Beat DeMolay
George Brothers 29; Douglas Bremen 13. Juneau Firemen 54; DeMOlay 38.

While those are the final scores in last nights doubleheader in the Channel Hoop League, they do not tell the story of the two games. The Grocers had a torrid battle in the first two quarters and only in the second half did they assume a commanding posi- ton.
 In the first half of the night cap, the DeMolay quint played the Bremen off their feet most of the way, leading most of the time. and were trailing but three points at the halfway post. The smoke-eaters drew away in the third quarter and added to their lead in the final period.
 Weather Cuts Attendance
 The stormy weather cut last nights attendance, and those fans who stayed away missed one of the fastest and most exciting con- tests of the season. There wasn't a minute of lull.
 The well balanced squad of George Brothers wasn't able to do much with the defense of the Islanders in the first half. Neither side did any real scoring before the half time horn so close was the checking.
 The five fast delivery boys led at the quarter post to 2, holding the Island Bremen to two free throws. The second quarter was the most fiercely contested of the lot. The Bremen held the Groc- CTS to a single field goal, but were unable to chalk up but three points themselves.
 GrCcers Forge Ahead
 At the start of the second half, Johnny Niemi tied the score with a goal from scrimmage. But the knot was severed immediately when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02
ON NEW TACK
Co-eds to Tackle Track, Baseball and Soccer
 at College

ARKADELPHIA, Ark, Dec. 2.- The co-eds of Henderson State Teachers College are planning to go in for very manly program of athletics next spring, includ- ing baseball, soccer, fiela hockey and track.
 Laborers are at work transform ing an old corn field near the campus into athletic grounds.
 The girls admit they won't play as rough as boys, but they prom ise there won't be anything that smacks of pink teas"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02
FRUIT LE ACUE BOWL. FRS MEET
 THREE MATCHES
Crabapples, Dates, Lose Games Make Better
 Totals than Winners

rru.t Leaguers bowled three matches ca the Elks' Club alleys last niqht with victories for the Melons oyer the Plneapplcs, the Apricots ever the Crabapples, and the Peaches ever the Dates.
 4 peculiar feature of the even sng was that while these wins were made by the margin of best two games out Of three, in the latter two matches. the losers had higher tosal scores for the evening than oha winners,
 Ngs Andrews of the Melons bowl cd tba highest score of teh even ing for the ladies with a total Of z46 points. second place going to lfls. Williams of the Crabapples with 427 points. Mrs. Williams bowled high individual game with 173 pins, Miss Barragar of the Peaches tying with Mrs. Andrews for second high with 156
 Halm Of the Crabapples made the high total for the men with 533 points and H. Sabin of the Peaches took second with 437. The scores of 516 credited to Robertson of the Melons and Blomgren of the Dates, represent averages made in previous matches, as they did not bowl.
 Best individual game went to Hahn with 233 pins and second to Boyle Of the Apricots with 187.
 Summary follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02

ANNUAL LUTHERAN SALE Wednesday, Dec. 6, Turkey Dinner.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02

Bowling Shoes at the Leader. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02
PRIMO IN EXHIBITION

MILAN, Dsc. 2.-Primo Camera has been booked for an exhibi- ton match at Paris next week, by which time his fractured hand is expected to be completely healed After the Paris appearance he may make a tour of Germany. German promoters are trying to interest him in a match at Ber- lin with Max Schmeling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02
JIMMY-ON-SPOT

NEW YORK, Dec. 2. = When New York University students held a big pep meeting the night prior to their annual game with Ford ham, not a single member of the Violets coaching staff showed up. But Coach Jimmy Crowley of Fordham was on hand and made the biggest hit of the evening with his talk
 ANNUAL LUTHERAN SALE Wednesday, Dec. 6, Turkey Dinner
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02
INFORMATION WANTED

Capt. R. B. Lesher, of the Sal vation Army, is seeking informa- tion regarding the present where abouts of Carl Eugene Dalbrandson the inquiry being requested by the mans mother in Norway. Dal- brandson is about A years of age blue eyes, broad frame, dark hail and of average height.
The daily worker., 1933-07-05
5000 Rochester
Jobless Strike on
City, County Jobs
Iowa Jobless Groups
Join in Support for
Jobless Insurance

BURLINGTON, Ia, July 4.
Delegations from the Unem-
ployed Councils and Unemploy-
ed Leagues held meeting
here and decided to issue a
joint call for a state conven-
tion to form a state federation
of all unemployed organiza-
tions.
Both organizations cooperated in
presenting resolution to the conven-
ton of the State Federation of labor
endorsing the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill and will un-
doubtedly work out a program for
developing a struggle for the support
OF the bill as part of the national
campaign.
The resolution presented to the A.
F. of L. convention reads: "The Iowa
State Federation of Labor goes on
record in favor of the Workers I'm
employment Insurance Bill, whereby
unemployment insurance is TO be
paid to all unemployed workers at
the expense of the employers and the
government"
The two unemployed organizations
also decided to hold State Hunger
March simultaneously with the con-
vention.
The daily worker., 1933-07-05

the floor and lost in the Resolutions
Committee by vote OF five to
seven, despite the fact that the COM
mittee was packed by the reaction
airy leadership.
Communism, together with the
Scottsboro case, was the most irl-
portant issue at the convention
When the discussion arose, rank and
file opposition forced the leaders to
recognize the rights Of Communists
to speak.
Strikers Score SeIl-Out
A delegation of strikers from the
Sopkin's factory also won the floor,
criticizing Oscar DePriest and the
Urban Leagues sell-out policies in
the strike. They called for support
of the strike by the N.A.A.C.P., but
their resolution, too. was pigeon
holed.
The conference was characterizca
throughout by poor attendance and
lack OF int ferest. In none OF the
regular conference meetings did the
attendance exceed 100. Many OF
the delegates stayed away, express
sing the opinion that the autocratic
control blythe leadership would pre-
vent the formation OF new policies,
whatever Tho opinisn d tbs deh-
GAteA
The daily worker., 1933-07-05
Sbeed>Ub>> Roosevelt Style

staggerpan being the industrial
slavery opportunity Of speeding
the established heretofore The auto
pooucnon
achieved with less workers than before
4ohour week. with reductions in
will speed production that they Will be
production in 40 hours than they
previously hours The will be less and the output
as greater.
already discussing doing it. and they Will do It,
fact that the will
the productivity
adds employers eyeryhc-e will cndsaTor to get
he tputfor obtained during longer hours
1T $2-sl3 wage will much in less
higher and longer hours
Annal little further along this
productivity time
much than il likely to
he them; consequently
without increasing productive
complete reorganization of their msnrfsc-
,rrns vii If they
be do the Tcrk Many will be bd
(mang was must be lowered
industrial smash
Irving Of the workers and raise their proh
The daily worker., 1933-07-05

Sunday.
Despite the repeated attempts Of
the N.A.A.CP. leadership to stifle
the growing rank-and-file opposi-
ton from the floor of the conven-
ton, the delegates forced discussion
on the Scottsboro movement and
other important issues.
At the final mass meeting, the
convention leadership was forced to
give the floor to Mother Patterson
and Lester Carter, chief Scottsboro
defense witness, who called for en-
dorsement Of the struggle bein g
waged by the I. L. d.
James w. Ford Speaks.
James w. Ford, Communist can
didate for president last fall,
was enabled to speak because of the
overwhelming sentiment in his fa-
vor.
The success OF the I. l.. D. in the
defense of the boys was repeatedly
pointed out by rank and file MEM
bers.
Leaders Of the convention re-
sorted TO the most despicable dema-
gogy and arbitrary methods to
throttle the prevailing sentiment en-
dorsing the policy OF mass action.
A resolution calling for public en-
dorsement by the convention Of the
n,ass action policy was kept from
The daily worker., 1933-07-05

bearing the signatures Of seven coun-
tries that neighbor ours.
This non-aggression convention
is new link in the chain OF meas
ures that the Soviet Union is sys-
tematically forging to consolidate
peaceful relations with all Of its
neighbor states. The U. s. s. r. Is
naturally ready to sign similar con-
ventions with any state. Such con-
ventions, however, do not exclude
from the agenda of the Disarnia-
ment Conference our proposal hav-
ing the object Of universal accept
ance of definition of aggression.
In my speech at the Economic Con-
ference / pointed out the impor-
tance of an atmosphere of calm in
the political life of nations for the
solution OF the international eco
nomic problems. believe that the
action that we completed at London
will help in consolidating peace be-
tween our countries, representing
prM a06 0QQ0Qo ulopasA
The daily worker., 1933-07-05
The City's Budget

tidy
n accountants This
pated Of Controller Charles
whole financial the heavy tribute paid
swallow approximately half Of the
bilion-dollar budget.
1882 bankers repaid $57so5oo for temporary loans
public totaed when
million half
either paid bank
and interest when it due
Today cutting
the decision OBen and his Board Estimate intend
undoubtedly that there
meeting relief Of the unemployed.
There 1t all the bankers
Stop millions Wall
money the
sinking funds for relief to the unemployed
b il a nd
hondholdess
haeskersu
The daily worker., 1933-07-05
GEN. JOHNSON TO
PUSH THRU COAL,
STEEL, OIL CODES
20 Hearings To Be Held
At One Session If
Needed, He Says

WASHINGTON, July 4-General
Hugh S. Johnson, administrator of
the industrial recovery" act stated
today that codes would be taken up
very soon for some of the leading
industries such as iron and steel coal,
oil. automobile, woolens, lumber and
Wornen'S apparel
In order to speed up these codes
end get the slave conditions over in
short order, General johnson said
that as many as 20 hearings would
be held at one time.
The main thing necessary, he said,
was for the leading bosses in the in
dustry to get the codes lined up.
ut should be remembered, he said,
that once an industry comes to us
with a code, the hardest part of the
Job already is accomplished. When
an industry agrees within itself that's
long step ahead And all the in
dustries seem to be sitting up nights
with this thing in order to get their
codes in without wasting minute"
Not a word Is said about the work
ers having anything to say about the
codes. AS long as the bosses are
agreed on wages and hours, as well
as their price-raising schemes, Gen
ersl Johnson thinks everything is all
right and they will get immediate ac-
ton on their codes.
The daily worker., 1933-07-05
1000 WIN
STEEL STRIKE
in MICHIGAN
Get 5 to 10 PC. Raise,
Force Withdrawal of
20 PC. Wage Cut
RANK AND FILE LEAD
Local Communist Unit
Started Action; TUUL
Urges Shop Groups

MONROE, Mich, July 4.-Forcing
the restoration of 20 per cent
wage cut, winning 5 to 10 per cent
wage increase, 1000 workers at the
Newton Steel Company here were
victorious Monday in q strike which
started Saturday under the leader
ship Of rank and file committees.
The strike was directly attributable
to oreanizational work and Ieaf1et
distribution by the local Communist
Party unit.
Workers in the hot mill received a
per cent increase, besides the gen.
eral withdrawal of the wage cut OF
20 per cent which was put into
effect last February and 10 per
cent increase was gained by those
in other departments.
Trade Union Unity League or
ganizers are assisting the workers in
solidifying their gains, and to elect
shop committees to enforce the
gains. The men return to work
tomorrow.
The daily worker., 1933-07-05
zoo STRIKE AT
FIVE BROOKLYN
INCINERAT0RS

wv YORK-Two hundred in
cinei.ator stokers, Negro and white,
in five Brooklyn plants went on
strike yesterday against a 20 per
cent wage cut which would mean
81 off their IS a day salary, against
the attempted lengthening of the
eight hour day they now work, and
against a terrific speed up. The
workers have appealed to the Trade
Union Unity League for strike lead
ership.
An unusually serious danger faces
hundreds of thousands of New York
workers should the head of the
plants, Dick Van Etter, carry out
his threat to hire scabs to dump
the garbage and acids burnt in the
incinerators into the ocean. The
already polluted beaches which the
workers frequent would be covered
with the refuse.
This threat on the part OF the
boss is looked upon by the work
ers as the usual attempt 10 preju-
dice the public against the strike
and to make the strikers appear
responsible for any spread of dis
ease the dumping may bring about.
The five plants, which are located
at 57th Street and Flatlands Avenue,
Georgia Avenue near Jamaica Bay,
Eantton Avenue and East 18th
Street, West Eighth Street near 66th
Street, and the Greenpoint lncin-
orator, are without toilets. The men
are allowed no time for lunch, and
are constantly urged to keep
moving"