davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-27

sank a free throw and Hanson
pushed one in under the net from a
rebound to even the score again, IL
all.
Then the scorekeepers became
busy and nervous about keeping the
total right as the markers jerked
from side to side, with first one team
in the lead, then another, then
both teams tied. The playing be-
came fast and hurried Shots at the
net were wasted in the want of the
players to send their team into the
lead. Everybody rose to their feet.
Every time the ball hurtled through
the air and landed on the hoop, yells
and jingling nerves ran through the
hall.
benson heaved q side shot through
ID the net to put the Sparks in the
lead again. Kane followed with .
side shot to even the score. B. Sella
sank the oval under the net. The
Sparks surged ahead with a two
point lead. Hanson sank a short to
tie the score. He was quickly fol-
lowed with a shot from Kane from
the center of the court to put Kaytee
in the lead, Is to is, as the whistle
marking the end Of the third quarter
blew.
AFTER a minute rest, playing re-
n sumed and Benson was fouled.
He made his charity throw good,
and in the next play, he batted the
ball into the net from a rebound to
put the Sparks in the lead, 10 to
13. Hurley sank a freethrOW to
even the score. Benson swayed his
extended long arms from his pivot
position, swerved quickly around
and sank another goal, giving the
Sparks a two-point advantage.
Hanson narrowed the lead down to
one point when he sank a free
throw. He followed in the next
play from tip-off, to put the Kay
tee in the lead by one point.
ID. SelIa made his charity throw
good to tie the score % to %. Ben
son sank another freethrOw to put
the Sparks in the lead
AS the seconds narrowed down
marking the close of the game, Ham
son sank a short. D. Sella was fouled.
He toed the freethrow mark. He
had to wait a minute before the
crowds noise subsidized. He missed.
The game ended, with the national
trophy going to the Kaytee A. G. for
this year.
WHEN the trophy was presented
W to the Kaytee at the end of the
game, the manager of the Sparks,
in his talk, said, 1--WE played hard.
We lost our championship. We're
not sorry. Kaytee played great
game. We're only sorry we didn't
defend successfully the champion
ship we won last year."
Both teams shook hands. They
said they hoped they would meet
each other next year when the ma
tional championship would be played
off again.
It was one of the finest most in
spring games I've ever seen. Me for
looking forward to that next seasons
game.
THE IINFTTPS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-27
10000 Buffalo Relief
Workers Vote Strike
Demand Cash Wages
Walk Out Despite Slight
Concession Offers
by Officials

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 26.-Ten
thousand relief workers, led by the
Employed and Unemployed Pro-
tective League, voted today to go
out on strike tomorrow to fight for
cash wages and against the budget
system.
Relief officials threatened to close
down all projects when they heard
of this and offered slight conces-
sions in order to prevent the strike.
But the strike will go on despite
the officials offer for concession,
until full demands are met.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-27
What A Game!

KAYTEE GYM, April 26.-Weaving his way from out OF
of trunks jersey bands and bodies in the last few weeks
of play, Swede Hanson captain of the Kaytee quintet
hurted the ball through the net for the winning point to
capture from the Roseand Sparks the national Labor Sports
Union basketball championship last night "a to % Following
his shot, D. Sea of the Sparks fouled The crowd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-27
Elect d eLegGteS To
ILGWU Convention
in Local SO Today

NEW YORK. - Elections of
delegates from Local 38 for the
International Ladies Garment
Workers Union Convention to be
held next month in Chicago will
be held today at the Imperial
Lyceum, 55th st. and Third Ave.
Members of the local are urged
to vote for the following left
wing candidates who stand for a
militant class struggle program:
No. IA. Forman.
No. 5-Alice Schwartz.
No. 6-JOe Truici.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-27
Departure Stoppage Wins
Increases

Especial TO the Daily Workerl
DETROIT. April 26. - Following
the distribution of the lesflet by
the Automobile Workers Union
calling on workers to demand 68c
an hour minimum wage, stoppage
began yesterday morning in de-
partment AZ of the jerks and Muir
plant, subsidiary of the Murray
Body Corporation and spread to
practically every department. in the
plant, winning substantial increases
for the workers.
The stoppage was the most wide
spread that has occurred in any
auto shop in the Detroit area this
year. The jerks and Muir employs
about 1000 workers, mostly women.
Workers in Department "A got
together Tuesday and decided to
stop work next morning and de-
nland more pay. 1t was agreed
that one woman should bring in an
alarm clock and set it for five after
nine which would be the signal for
stopping work, When the clock
rang everybody quit. Workers then
went to Department 46 and to other
departments and in a short time
the stoppage had spread to prac-
tically all departments.
A committee of two was elected
from each department to negotiate.
At 1870 the girls were granted in
creases and went back to work but
when they saw the men were still
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-27
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston COS 900 400 7--it-s
Washington $50 900 20x 10--15-i
Wieland, H. johnson, Walberg, Pennock,
and Terrell; Weaver. Russell and Berg
Philadelphia 002 600 Dol $50
New York 900 o2o 900 AL
Mahaffey, Csscarella and Hayes; Allen,
Uhle and pickey.
Chicago 900 100 600 Isl
Detroit 0l0 00i COX 2-6-i
CASTOR, Wyatt and Shea, Ruel; sorrell
and Cochrane.
Cleveland at st, Louis, postponed, cold.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 900 900 600 o-s-e
Boston 200 900 COX 2-6-t
Leonard mad Lopez; Zachary and spoh.
rer.
New York 900 1o1 900 2-5-i
Philadelphia 100 101 COX 3-s-d
Fitssimmons, Bell and Richards, Nam
cuso; Collins and Wilson.
st. Louis 100 100 Ala io-ls-e
Pittsburgh 900 100 600 1-s
Hsllshan and V. Davis; Birkofer, Chag.
non, Smith and veltman.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 22l 1872 900 s-15I
Albany 900 900 100 1-1o-t
Dudley and Stack; Coleman, Pipgras,
| Carthers and Lambert.
| Buffalo col 600 mo T. a
Baltimore o24 oei COX i6-2o-1
L.ssnbee, WineappIe, Barnhart, Gordy
and Grouse, Wasem: Richmond and Asbv.
Toronto i07 600 900 a--1s-c
! Newark 100 COO on -
schott and Smith; Chandler, Newkiri
and Glen, Collins.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-27

C.C.C. II OrkerS " ant
To " ear Uniforms
in May Day PGrad Q
NEW YORK.-A request that
the Civil Conservation Corps
contingent of demonstrators in
the May Day parade be per
mitted to march in their uni
forms was made to the United
Front May Day Arrangements
Committee yesterday by three
young c. c. c. workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-27

OPINION EDITOR TO SPEAK
James waterman Wise. editor Of "Opin-
ion will speak on 'Nazism Faces the
Jew al Bronx House, 1887 Washington
Ave tonight, st $50 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-27

Referee: ]. Rothenfeld, Columbia 0.
Umpirs' Lou Peltz. American Profess
SIGNAL League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-27
Continued from Page y
and defend every right that be
longs to the working class.
Arrested c. W. A. men to Lead
May Day March

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April &c
In a militant answer to Judge
White. who postponed passing o.
sentence on C. W. A. workers ar.
rested on Tear Gas Friday, April
with a yelled order not to parti,
cipate in the May Day demonstra,
ton, these 81 workers will lead thu
May Day parade here to the dem
onstration in Gateway Park. Tit
81 workers were arrested anC
charged with leading the success
full demonstration April 6, of 5000
fired C. w. A. workers, which
forced the city to vote additions
relief.
Most of the April s demonstration
are expected to participate, with
thousands of workers from tht
shops and workers organizations.
Workers VIII Go Through with
Demonstration
The May May Committee at it!
conference last night decided t.
engage the Arena Gardens, the cen.
trail indoor gathering place, for {
celebration following the demon
stration in Grand Circus Park. 4
musical program has been ar,
ranged, and prominent speakers vii
address the meeting.
The delegation to Mayor Couzen,
was elected at the conference o.
$50 delegates held last night at tn,
Finnish Hall, and consisted of Ear
Reno, Secretary Of the May Day
Unity Committee, Jack Menuch
representative of Local AZ of thu
International Painters g. Decorat.
ors; Richard Kroon, Secretary o.
Local. 81 of the International
Painters g. Decorators, and An
thony Gerlach, District ORGANIZE
of the International Labor Defense
Gerlach pointed out that thu
denial to the workers of Crane
Circus Park and Cadillac Squar
was violation of the State Su
preme Court decision. He stated
lin denying Grand Circus Parl
and Cadillac Square to the worker
the city officials have acted in vic
lation of decision laid down b,
the State Supreme Court in cas-
in Grand Rapids in 1908, similar t.
this case. The Supreme Cour
made the decision at that time tina
the people have the right to tn
use of all streets and public place
at all times. The action of tn
city officials is contrary to Thu
State decision"
The delegation challenged tn
decision Of the Common Council
on Tuesday night which barred a,
parks and public places to politica
meetings. The mayor pleaded
Ignorance" of such a decision.
Columbia, S. c. To Have First Ma
Day Meeting
COLUMBIA, S. G, April 26.@
Negro and white workers of thi
city will hold their first May Da
meeting next Tuesday =; the 81
Johns Baptist Church.
Negro workers Of the congrega
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-27
N.R.A. Ship Code
Scored by Seamen

Continued from Page y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01

Whereas, default was made in
the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by that deed in trust ex-
ecuted by Z. H. Allen, ST., and
wife, Lula Mae Allen, to 6. h.
Valentine, trustee, dated Decemv
Der |, 1927, recorded in book
1O5, page 1870, records of mort
cages and deeds in trust for Hen
derson county, on account of
which the power of sale, after
due and proper notice has become
absolute;
Now, therefore, the undersign-
ed will, at the request Of the
owner and holder of the note,
and in order to satisfy said debt.
and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said deed in
trust, sell. to the highest bidder
for cash, at public auction, at the
courthouse door, in Henderson
vile, N. c., on March "a, 1884, at
IL o'clock noon, all the property
described in said deed in trust,
to-wit:
Being same lot Or parcel of
land conveyed by w. o. Waters
and wife, Emma Waters, to E. H.
Allen and wife, Lula Mae Allen,
bv deed dated June 2, 1926, and
recorded in book 1874, page 2,
records of deeds for Henderson
county, N. c., to which record
referecne is hereby made, and be-
ing the lot on which is located
garage, operated by the said E.
H. Allen, ST., said lot being in
Tuxedo, N. c., adjoining land w.
0. Waters on north and west, the
Hendersonville- Greenville highway
on the east. and street on the
south.
This February 81, 1884.
G. H. VALENTINE, Trustee.
By M. NJ. REDEEM, Attorney.
2-22-Thursday-4t
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01

people who are not tall enough
to see over small measures"
The strange noises made Pab-
lite feel afraid again. He slip
ped from his chair to stand by
Moves who hesitated shyly for a
moment and then. looking deter
mined, lifted Pabhto to his knees.
Over the child's head he could
see the portrait Of a woman with
another little boy in her arms.
Pablito felt the arms that were
karound him tightening.
"Perhaps-he will stay here
with me-" said Noyes half-aloud,
and then a sudden, wild on
slaught of the nights wind made
Pablito turn to cling to the man
who was beginning to realize how
lonely he had been.
A little later Noyes undressed
Pablito and saw the scars and
bruises that were upon the child's
body. "Infamousw he said I'M
steadily.
pablito stood wide-eyed. Won
dering as his rags were being
pulled from him. 1t was wild,
cold night to venture into the
sea 5ut--El Hombre going he
would follow!
81 60 where you go" he said
in Spanish.
"That is good to hear!-that
is good to hear" Noyes ans
wered.
With the passing of a week
Pabhto's fear began to evaporatc
in the warmth of kindness. at is
a good place" he remarked again
and again in his low class Span
ish, and it was good place. The
water on either side of the is
land was shallow, providing two
palettes of ritous color. At the
narrow end of the island that
stretched toward the sea was
deeper water and there the boat
was dragged to steep, business
like looking beach. At the wider
and flat end Of the island was
inaugurated land reaching to the
tracks at low tide and becoming
a marshy, fishy smelling sea
when the tide was high.
Pablito's life was simple. He
awoke to eat and ate again when
the sun was in the middle of the
sky. At night there was another
meal and then he went to bed.
Between these meals stretched
hours for play and peace-utter
peace!
Some weeks after his informal
adoption Pablito one morning
said to Noyes. THE wind makes
the trees turn in their beds and
they stretch"
Noyes looked for a long while
at the small blond boy who was
learning English. with other more
important things. He said slow
ly, "What will come to you, l
don't know. All | can teach you
is, kindness and the classics; to
see the truth if not to speak the
truth - and perhaps, from my
bad example, a 1oathing of
strong drink"
Pablito arose from his heels
where he had been spatting and
stretched. The earth was awake;
a train had pounded by and the
smoke that it snorted had drifted
away. high, clear and almost
transparent instead of hanging
ssulkfS low. This meant to Pab-
Ito a long day of play in the
sunlight.
breakfast now; breakfast" he
said loudly and in English. =.
eve are becoming civilized"
said Norris. "Shall we have it
sent in from the club, old man,
or knock up something for our
selves?" 80.
(To Be Continued.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01
Clarified Pace
Times-NseWs
Want Ad Rates
IN AdyAnee)

C,ah in AdVaneel
(Tsr"n',5 for this size type,
3 ht ss's.ol,ent Insertions ,
K aoseEga+ts|s1 a line this
|on'8,,Eyn 5c.I minimum Of hTs
word this size type type
/. . first Insertion, . ha al
D. If, for subsequent IN
4, word for type this
l. for first Insertion on.
n n ~, for each add-
bal consecutive ln'er-
9 '.'i.rr charge. 26e. .,rr
I sisSs.IFIED DISPLAY PA RATE
/ 81 thanks and Trib-
Card, "l are accepted at
~ ask for information
Do mo- 40. sSkeyed' ads, as they
55tsrietly confidential n.
F r. ST. I'm is made, The Times mes
L emu ,o.sSponsible for only
lE' ,ns,o rect Insertion. The
tonlsef; r : The adver-
kquen' In. .I notify immediately
i ton: needed.
/ d ads taken over
4 department. closes
wan, and an classification posi-;
IT, 1oOT viii H. not be guaranteed
=, a. A, are always cash in
. Saes exc except to business men
l., cO. ~, - newspaper. When
u S Ana are charged the rate
l 10: and and Sc SC per line Inc zoe and and
! t' pc; line, and soc and loo
h line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01

|aoa, russell russell Lowell was
ETIc.%H" ERICAN POET. TIL,
Peal tho rome. containing
klGs iIa a,sn rooms. is IN,
b. Y.r ,9,gest residence. Tn,
(RUPTrsg archipelago consist
'''FEEN ISLANDS. '''S
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01

Move have a beautiful up
Fgai piano that will be re-
Eiret to Us. We will trans
r Inc account to some re-
possible party. allowing all
IA mas been paid on same,
|e'nS i desired. Quick action
lIs;eS2ry. Address Box 478,
|onC0yt, y. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01
miscellaneous

lifted DRESSES One and
b. piece knitted dresses. So
b. 20 wear under coat and
|rar boxing on warm days.
lEySIE BOWEN'S =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01
Lost and Found
4-Fersonal Property

El-Bet~een my home and
f s..g a lap robe
/. -y :, night. Finder return
f. AS, jamie Shitle, Chimney
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01
= "''d Cost 500 a Foo,

/ Nv y expensive road ever
D. !, Que ,,s- Federal Bureau Of
u O., ,r sDaS the Oregon coast
knnal -, .,su'''4 \ high bridge,
! boos,. .'1 cut through solid
T" or $40 a foot y '"O'e '"an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01
FOR RENT
lS-HouSes

4 RNT-0ne 5-room bunga-
p garden, one mile out. Gray
Hampton. Phone 1870.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01

q E e. for wreckinv
[oric s'' va Of the 2 TOP
| JTx, -, tie Plaza Hotel. K.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01
special Notices

s. PES : RESULTS use Swift's
|,,5 s,ye' fertilizer. A reliable.
& ' ~ I brand. F. r. Hous-
"'ne Zl4-N. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01
l0Farns

boz 10 ACRE farm, 5 room
Fo1ss. orchard. berries, other
movements. good location.
fres $500. Terms. G.. l..
krtsrx room 1, American
fa-i.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01

The captain did not. at first,
know what to do about the mat
ter but he did know the length
of governmental red tape and
how it can tangle to restrict mo-
ton. And. too, he knew that II
the baby were returned to Eng
land he would be reared in some
fOundlings' home which would De
poor substitute for the ones
now offered him.
II will say yes" he stated at
ter full consideration of the
danger that he ran. Conception
drew a deep. shaken breath to
close her eyes. Belen said a
triumphant, "He is named PABLO
Tomas Francisco Villa We T q eS
Blsnco" :,
The ehaperonlng aunt shook
her head; she doubted wnetner
the Senior Villaverde would De
pleased. She found dread IN,
creasing as she looked toward
the moment when the Senior and
Sonora Vllaverde would meet
her, their daughters, and tn'S
child at Key West. =,
"Your parents, / fear they VII
not approve" she told the gfis,
which proved a mild DESCRIPTION
of what was to be- s;rs4
Senior Villaverde was at iIls ms
speechless; la Madre was no.
ssDo YOU know what Will DC
said p; she screeched, Looking
from one to the other OF her OK,
Tending daughters, at WIN Ok
said that instead Of an eoucatioa a
Conception acquired some'Mns
else Would. l ask YOU, any
Cbr;stian believe this tale o.
adontion? No! I know the worlC
and it is the pi nonno ThS beS "
the worst. 1t cannot De I'LL Kill
Conception said she Woula hu
horsaIf Il the child were takeI
&c. her and Belen joined ne'
o 49, Senior Villaverde y ban
co said he would seek the co whr
sci of a Key West 1rieh4 fosfer.
might be able to suggest "
mother for the Infant: spr.
ii'C Senior Villaverde's friend sIe
ges S Angela, piOus er0n rsb %nD
on THE Cathedral steps, o~ snm.
for aims. Then Angela was n,sma
m no and she came; t = wb;n
tureiy old woman with th tne profes
ing, service voice ;, OF D w Tne car,
siOna abs O esiid, she promiseeSd: ed as 81,
it were her own IDIOT from s
of her own was an iui''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01

eyTyD-You to inspect our
I-,sr-ioral values in used cars.
/ 5~p,ete assortment. Fully
|s,o-i.iOrcd. Motor Service
d Sales. Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01

EpsE Good Mules, one 4 and
r. NE s;si: years old. Prices
Roy Woodfin, Horse
krap
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-01
TRUSTEES SALE

ITO Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
A D. M0nAsELslD
INKS, EH/Z/P LERH/4M DHOTo
TINE approaching marriage of

TINE approaching marriage of
l. Miss Dorothy Thompson and
Harold Burch of Evansville, April
Is, is the occasion for many pre-
nuptial parties. Miss Thompson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
K. Thompson, Hammond, is with
her aunt, Mrs. w. G. Harrison and
Mr.. Harrison, 1923 North Illinois
street.
Miss Elizabeth Weintz, Evans
vile, province secretary of Delta
Gamma sorority, will speak at the
state founders luncheon to be
held April IA at the Indiana uni
versity chapter house in Bloom
ington. Active members of the
Butler university chapter and In
dianapoliS alumnae will attend
the siXtieth anniversary celebra-
ton.
st. Vincent Hospital Guild will
entertain with a supper dance
Saturday night, April 81, at the
indianapolis Athletic Club. Ar
rangements are in charge of Mrs.
Philip A. Derham.
Before her marriage Saturday,
Mrs. Edwin Dugal Cree was Miss
Anna Louise Burkert, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Burkert.
Mrs. Calvin Hamilton is presi-
dent of the indianapolis Panhel-
lenic Association, which will spon-
sor a dance April 6 at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Addi-
son Bowling is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
hrUington Union of Clubs
SPONSORS Art Exhibit

and Misses Lucille E. Morehouse
and Virginia KingSbury.
Irvington residents of high school
age and above who present original
work made during the last five years
and which was not exhibited at the
two previous shows, may enter.
ClasSificationS for entries include
oil painting, mural or decorative
painting, water colors, pastel, free
hand drawing, textile designs;
prints, including etching, lithogra-
ply and wood engraving, also Sculp-
ture and handicraft.
Honorary awards will be made in
each classification. Entries will be
received until April IL. Entry blanks
and circulars of instruction, are
available at the John Heron Art
Institute, Irvington branch library
and from Mrs Gahagan.
The exhibition will be open to
the public from 10 to with men,
berS of the union serving as host
eSSeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
st. Vincent Hospital Guild
to GiUe Supper Dance

secretary; Miss Alice MCGOWAN,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Russell White, treasurer The di-
rectors in addition to the officers,
are Mrs. Gerald B. Ely, Mrs. John
Darmody, Mrs. j. William Wright
and Miss MCGOWAN.
The guild, with a membership of
500, was organized year ago with
twenty-five members with Mrs.
Duane as president. The purpose
of the organization is to work with
the Daughters of Charity.
Members meet the first Monday in
each month from 10 to in the
Louise de Merillac hall of the
nurses home. The sewing COM
mittee supervises the making Of
infants clothing, garments for the
maternity wards and surgical dress
ings. Entertainment is provided
for the children and a circulating IL
brary maintained.
The Red Cross committee pro-
notes interest in the Red Gross
home nursing courses. The lectures
are conducted by Miss Ruth Zinkan,
R. NJ, with physicians of the hos
pital staff lecturing in their re-
spective fields.
Purchasing committe buys sup
plies and inspects all purchases of
the various committees; motor corps
transports INDECENT patients to and
from the hospital and the welfare
committee investigates cases brought
to it's attention.
Membership in the guild is open
to women by application and for
nominal yearly cues.