davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-20

IN the worldly art of self de
fense," The pugs weren't
bothered with bills for divorce
ment or tax and bill collectors.
But as monopolies and trusts and
big business were becoming firmly
ingrained in American society some
one-Tex Rickaro, for example-got
the idea that a pile of dough could
be made from the fisticuff industry.
A ATHLETES we're trained to be
"A punched around, college men
were taken into the folds Of clever
managers the press became filed
with thrilling stories Of champions,
Saturday Evening Post and Col
liers published stories eulegizing
punch drunk serappeFs, high paid
publicity men began digging up
stories from the sky and what not
for new angles of notOriety, and the
fighting industry took on the pro-
portions of "big business"
In 1927, Dempsey and Tunney
pulled $2,60o0o0 gate in Chicago.
Some poor guys sat a couple of blocks
away from the arena for the price
OF 50. Governors, mayors, congress-
men, senators, millionaires, evening"
gowned women rode their special
trains in to gather close around the
mauling shownen. In 1928 the two
brought in bigger gate.
Tex Richard then said, "Big bust
ness! I'll say its big business. And
growing bigger all the time"
But he didn't realize then that the
big business Of the ring followed hand
in hand with the growth of larger
scale industry and that when in
duStry and farms began to take left
and right hooks and jabs it began
lettering like the boxer who gathers
some good stiff whacks.
QUT the ballyhoo still fingers on.
- The other day Schmeling and
Hamas fought in Philadelphia. 1t was
the story OF the younger man with
the strong pins holding out on the ex-
perienced, former champion. Schme-
ling got $4,000 for his exhibition.
which is quite letdoWn from the
couple of hundreds OF thousands he
got couple Of years ago as cham
pion.
Levinsky, who took crack at all
the big topknotehers while he was in
Chicago, was broke more or less in
spite of the fact that he packed sta
dlums with his queer, cioWny antics.
His motto was, Come one. come all.
I'm Fishpeddler the Great" His pub
licity agents worked out new fish
peddling angle to put him in the
public eye. His mind-it was this
kind, When he was training at Grand
Beach, Michigan last summer. 1 in
terviewed him and as a side venture
| mentioned that there were some
beautiful women in small town
about Is miles away.
Breads" he said. "Jeez, come on.
Show me where"
So his trainer and a couple of beefv
partners hoped into a car and went
searching for women. He was dis
appointed. When he left me he said.
Come on up to see me train. Fer
nix" and he gave me a limp. fishy
hand so that couldn't help wiping
it off on my pants.
AND now ! see by the press no
II tees that the Worlds Cham
pionship fight between Camera and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-20
Boxing Catches an Ubbercut

THE boxing business, like any other business, takes it
the chin the depression becomes and It's
been long stretch of years since the Choyush foot
tofoo fssuggng fest in 1885, the deck of grain boat
when they fought before the select derbyheadedsaoon gentry
for purse of $4,000.
At that time men and women just didn't belong
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-20

Lundeen retorted; when say I'm
going to fight for something 1 mean
I'm going to fight for something. ]
carry the bill in my pocket all the
time waiting for an opportunity to
get unanimous consent to get it
printed in the records"
Harry L. Hopkins, C.W.A. head and
Federal Relief Administrator. is
scheduled to appear tomorrow morn
ing before the Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-20

OFFICE WORKERS TO PICKET
All members Of the Office Workers Union
are urged to attend mass picketing at the
Blechman Store 500 Broadway, every day
this week at noon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-20
GangSterS, Thugs
in N. Y. Hotels
to Break Strike

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-20

AND now ] see by the press ne
IA tees that the Worlds Cham
piOnship fight between Camera and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-20
Green Fears C.N.A.
Unrest" Silent on
N. R. A. Scabbing

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-20
Mellon Companies
In On Aviation
Govt Profits

lCont5nued from Page y
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
MTE1R ZINES
on sale at /
| No. IN. Y. Ave. N. W. i

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily Is deliV-
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. l5 cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily
Herald daily and Sunday, rs cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
Tho Washington Herald. daily and
Sunday. Is delivered by carrier at 10
cents per week: daily only, 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District 1000. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

FIuNn0Eng
ARTHUR J. THoLL Plumbing. NO. OPAL.
Efficiently serving Washingtonians
plumbing needs for 80 years. We do it
promptly.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Mr.. M. H. RittenhOuse, sales
agent for the National Cash Reg
lister Company, 1908 H st. N. W.,
says that Believe 1t or Not,
the Washington agency for the
company has won every prize
put up by the company this year,
and that the sales for the first
six months of this year are over
21a times as great as for the
corresponding period of 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
"BeIieve 1t or Not''
interesting No about these Recommended Service
for the month September
Believe It or Not

Mr.. j. j. Campbell, Of the
Campbell Photo Service. 1917 f.
st. N. W., says that Believe 1t
or Not" Campbell Photo Service
of this city. has used during the
past two years enough paper for
photo reproductions to supply
identification photographs for one
half of the people of the United
States-over 55,OOO,OOO or photo
stat copies of all pay checks to
Government employees in the Dis
trict of Columbia for one year
2,115,00
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Mr.. A. A. Hufnagel, Of the
Hufnagel Coal Company, South
Washington, Va, says that Be
lieve 1t or Not" there is a reason
why we satisfy-for at our yards
we have added machinery to
give you clean coal and clean
delivery is our practice. The coal
we have delivered placed end to
end would make a path around
the world.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Chevrolet, 1882 Sedan-This car QQ0E
is exceptionally clean through DOOO
out and has been driven only 1900
actual miles; paint and all appear.
ances are like new.
HILL & TIBBITTS (Branch)
5949 Georgia Ave. N. W. GE. O126
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Mr., j. S. LIE Fevre, of the Capt.
tai Range and Heating Company
1924 L st. n. w, says that Be
lieve 1t or Not" we have in
stalled over 1900 gas ranges dur
ing the past year.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Mr.. F. NJ. King, of the Fidelity
Investment Association, 1920
Shoreham Building, says that
Believe 1t or Not" this s25,-
900, 900 institution founded more
than % years ago now serves
more than 5000 clients in Wash
ington alone.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Dodge

Dodge. 1881 D-H Coupe, COEO
wheel equipment. ru m b DOOU
seat; black body with red wire wheels:
fine motor, clean interior. Trew
value at $3.50.
THE TREW MOTOR co.
1926 14th st. N.W.-PhOne Decatur 1910
Dodge. 1888 Business Coupe-cE7E
Beautiful black with cream sDOGO
stripe and cream natural wood wheels.
practically new tires. spotless in
terror Car shows the best of care
and is "Trew' value at $575 with
money back guarantee.
THE TREW MOTOR co.
1895 14th st. N.W.-PhOne Decatur 1910
Dodge, 1888 De Luxe Sedan-QCOE
Two-tone tan, 6-wheel equip SDVOO
ment: car driven very little by care
full owner; new-car appearance and
performance for $685.; money-back
guarantee.
THE TREW MOTOR co.
1926 14th St NW.-PhOne Decatur 1910
Dodge D. L: Sedan, 19S2-Per- CASO
feet condition throughout; O4OU
special price $3.50.
1901 Rhode Island Ave. N. E. CIR. 24OO
Dodge Abr. Sedan, 19SS-A-1 CEOE
shape. paint job perfect, good sDOAO
tread on all tires. mechanically per-
feet, special for this week. Cash or
trade. 1901 3. l. Ave. CIR. 240O.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Mr.. A. j. ThOll, plumber, or
1908 Ninth st. N. W., says that
Believe 1t or Not" his firm has
answered over 100000 calls for
service in Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
USED CARS
Auburn

Auburn, 1929 6-cylinder 4-dOOr 01GE
Sedan-Has new paint job, UAVO
brand new brakes and is an excellent
buy for anyone at this low price.
HILL g. TIBBITTS (Branchl
5949 Georgia Ave. N. w. GE. Ol26
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

K0dI0 SeFUFc0
ESTIMATES. ATLAS RADIO
FRFf CO.. 1906 NORTH CAPITOL
NSS ST. POTOMAC 5907.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

RAD1o-A good used 6-tube Atwater
Kent. $1,000 A real value. Kitt'a.
1880 G ST N W.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Restaurants
NORMAN W. OYSTER. INC. since 1920
has served 100 daily oyster stews aside
from their delicious SOC. Csc. 75c dinners.
1916 14th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Shirts to Order
SPECIAL Sc and 81 SHIRTS during Sep.
tember. 81. James C. Dulin. 731 14th
St. N. W National 1901.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

MANCARI'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT
Special 35c Luncheons. Most delicious
DINNERS in Washington. Soc. 65c. 76c
Cocktails-Wines-Be very
Unusual Italian Dinner, $1.50
3459 14th St. N W. co, 1O154
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

NVVVtVB
TIN slate. Stag. tile: new or repair: roofs
painted: guar. Columbia Roof Co. Me-
3656. day-night. 1929 11th St. NV.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Personal Loan Companies

ON diamonds, watches. iewelry. silverware,
etc.: no adv. arrangement neces.: lowest
rates ROSSLYN LOAN CO. Rosslyn. Va
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Cafe
GRAVES CAFE, 16 G St. NV. MET. SLIT.
Home of Sea Food. Open all night. Mod
ern Private Dining Rooms for Theater.
Bridge Parties. Banquets and Receptions.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

FOuLtry
Since 1928 we have sold over 10, 800 900
live and dressed turkeys. ducks. chickens.
geese. Fresh eggs. 1881 4th N. E.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Auto Glass and Radiator Works

GLASS, So: Chew and Ford Radiators. 81 .95
up Newman. 634 Pa Ave.S:E Open Sun:
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Paint & Glass
PURE WHITE LEAD. $3.50 a 100 lbs.
pure iinseed OIL SOC gal Pyus Adams
1119 9th N. W. MA. 1901,
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Wanted-Furniture 1O4
Boats for Hire

FOR HIRE, Dodge speedboat, accommo-
dates 9. Airport Basin. Friday Satur'
day and Sunday. See Mr.. Maher, at Basln'
or phone Greenwood 247S-J.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Money to Loan

ADVANCED on Diamonds. Watches. Jew
elry and Silverware. Loans 5000 and
over. 30. All tickets good for one year.
Mornings Loan office. opp. Wash. Airport.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Riding Academies Q

NIdGng Ac0denRGG0
POTOMAC RIDING SCHOOL, INC. WE
3138. Competent instructors. Maintain
largest stable of well trained virginia-bred
horses in Washington. 1922 E St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Waterfront Properties

$8,45O LELAND, CHEVY CHASE
A white colonial fully detached. Genter
tifully planted lot on the prettiest street
in this this popular section. Is modern in every
respect, in brand new house condition ana
offered at very substantial saving W
you. There are six large, welt pIanneSa
rooms. side living porch, fireplace, Frigld-
aire, perfect oak floors and OF course
garage r,...,...,, oeea
Evenings s to 8 call Columbia 1874
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Chevrolet, 1881 Special Sedan-QOOR
Newly painted black with ma OAOO
room wire wheels; 6-wheel equipment
and very good tires, trunk rack,
clean interior and excellent motor.
THE TREW MOTOR co.
1926 18th St N.W.-PhOne Decatur 1910
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

A beautiful black. Interior GDOCO
shows little wear: 60-horsepower mo-
tor, noiseless, smooth and powerful.
EMERSON g. ORME
18th & NJ SITS. N. w. Dist. 800
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

1888 Chevrolet Sedan-Will sac C00E
rifce for immediate sale, in OOOO
very good condition.
SMOOT MOTOR CO.
3342 M st. N. w. WESt 1880
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

MONEY TO LOAN on high-class apart
ment and business property at ~ %.
TYLER AND RUTHERFORD. INC.
1920 K St. N W Ma O475
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
niture e. Household Goods 1O2

DINING ROOM FURNITURE-Mod 10.
PC, splendid condi.; good price: Call Sat.
sun. or evenings. Apt 402, Monmouth
Hotel, 1919 St. N. w. No dealers.
FURNITURE of 3 rooms for sale, all
kinds Call Dist $685.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

in the triple header are  of his ability to ana
 
 a
  Schuckman
 
 basketball. Of the sport topner for IA years and is si going strong Hearn, the but the ball down into the basket & MAX % r0sa hopes to retire as the Gotofer rugged Philadelphia forward ana Al he Bronx team
 infraon of college players into the the loops brand of play followed the there are called outside balls fouis of period overtime discontinued dribbe tioned provided it is in a direction. plenty fun and excitement at the 7 or Friday going to be little for a widow and two little lads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

He played game years, at Col
 later with the Cath
 and q John J., is
 Johns Prep quintet MT OBrfen is
 $OOO president of American
 drawn it. Nor has he ever collected
 he often neglected his
 his time to the league What am trying to bring
 really and isn't i'm it for
 the pick
 at Regiment Armory and 34h putting Memorial Basketball beloved months six best teams in the league will make up what IS Visaons will the Philadelphia nactl
 City old will be paired benefits the officials donating their their Philadelphia considerable good turn! If that is professionalism I'll take the 
 basketball is appreciated for its true crowded rabid be followers writings the Fist Regiment Arnory Friday evening tribute his at the same r Donlon Richard Hassler of the Hebrews City, Henry Zalesk and Babe of of Newark enabling him to New York bette consideration than it gets in ManhaHan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

Sixteen players, two from each of eight clubs in the National Hockey league, will oppose a league team, the Toronto Maple Leafs, in a game that may net Bailey $20,- 900. Players ad officials have contributed their services and paid their own expenses.
 To Start Game
 Bailey, who probably never will play again, will make his first pub- lie appearance since the Boston accident by facing off the puck.
 The game may be the first of an annual benefit feature that would involve all-star teams to be chos- en each year to play alternately against the leader of the Canadian and United States section. Proceeds would go to an Injured Players fund.
 odds slightly favored the All- Stars because the Leafs, minus the services of their star right-winger, Charley Conacher, are not at top strength.
 All Together
 The game will see such old rivals as Ching" Johnson and Eddie Shore, battling on the same side. It will also present probably the greatest forward line in current hockey-Bill Cook, New York Rangers, and Aurel Joliat and Howie Morenz, of the Montrela Canadiens.
 Shore, who body-checked Bailey in a Boston game, causing his in- jury, will, be seen in action here for the first time since. Every seat to-day had been sold, meaning a capacity crowd of about 15,000.
 The probable lineup:
 All-Stars Toronto Gardiner (Chicago) .. .Hainsworth goalie Shore (Boston .....es.s:. Clancy defense
 Johnson (N. Y. Rangers) e. .Horner defense
 Morenz (Canadiens) rc.. .Primeau center W. Cook (Rangers) .......K Kilrea Right wing
 Joliat (Canadiens) .pu.:. Jackson left wing Spares: All-Stars: Conacher (Chi- cago); Dutton (Americans); Shields (Ottawa); Stewart (Bos- ton); Lewis (Detroit); Aurie (De- troit); Smith (Maroons); Hines (Americans); Ward (Maroons); Finnigan (Ottawa). Toronto: Day, Levinsky, Blair, | Cotton, Thoms, Doraty, Boil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

At New York - (Collsoum) - Rudy Dusek, Nebraska. declsloned Joe Bavoidi, Indiana; orville Brown. KAnsaa and Casey Colon. bo, Italy, drew. Ernie zeller. Ger. many, threw Jack Hurley. New Jersey; Bull KOmar California, throw Man Mountain Doan, uoor. Ria, Paul Boenoh, Brooklyn, threw Al 00ioawioK, Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
.CADEES' PASSING THRILLSFANS IN
 DOUBLE VICTORY
New York and Litchield Cowboys Handed Sur-
 prises By Clubbers

Resembling five Goliaths, headed by the strapping Stewart Clancy, former Holy Cross basketball cap- tain, the New York Life Insurance company quintet, composed of Branford and New Haven lads, were handed the surprise of their lives last night at the Boys club when the erstwhile Cadets, re- sembilng biblical Davids against their more rugged and experienced foes, eked out a 30 to 24 victory before a small crowd in a very rough game.
 Jimmy Crichton was the club bers' big gun, holding the famed Clancy scoreless and netting 12 points himself. Hennie Darlington formed the nucleus of the young sters' team at center, feeding Crichton and Damelio time and time again for set shot which were materialized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
BRIDCEPORTERS
 FACE K. OF LIS
 SATURDAY MITE

The St George Lithuanian five of Bridgeport, members of the Holy Name basketball league in the Park City. will play a return en- gagement with the local Knights of Lithuania Speedboys at St Josephss hall, on Saturday evening. The To- cal Liths, undefeated so far this season in Conn Catholic State league contest, are hoping to annex a win over the Bridgeport five in the return contest, and heading to- wards a Lithuanian championship of the state. Joe Swasey's boys have scored verdicts over St Cas- inner of New Haven, St Andrews of New Britain, one victory over the St George quintet, and following this game has one more tilt slated with St Andrews at New Britain.
 Two preliminary games will pre- cede the main contest. In the open CT, the K. of l.. Juniors return in action once more after a layoff of several weeks, and the St Joseph's Alumnae Girls will stack up against another worthy opponent to be metioned later in the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
Litchfield Cowboys Bow

Preceding the New York game, the Cadets, through an error in making arrangements, were forced to play the Litchfield Cowboys who they toppled, 30 to 21. Gen Dam- clio was the big gun in this game cutting the cords for II points.
 The box score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
WESTMINSTER
 SPORT SLATE

Simsbury, Feb 14-This after noon the Westminster school bas- ketball team will go to the suffeid school where avery close contest IS anticipated. At the same time the Westminster swimming team will meet strong aggregation from the Hopkins grammar school. In the last meet Captain Edwin Kent again broke the pool record for the 100 yard dash, and as anchor man in the relay medley and back struke proved invincible.
 Tomorrow afternoon the Iale freshmen will meet the Westmins- ter squash team at Westminster. Saturday the sports program in- cludes a hockey match with Loomis at Windsor, and basketball game with Taft in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

IOtAlS ssss.s sessssAT VI
 Score at half time: Union City 16 St Stans 17. Referee: Roby. Time 10-minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
HOpeville Plays
 Hartford TOnite

Hartford, Feb 1.-The Hope vile Speedboys of Waterbury, who have won 16 of their IS games this season, invade East Hartford to- night to meet the St Mary's.
 The Speedborys boast of a win over the Brooklyn A. c. who has already defeated the All-Burnsides. The Speedboys claim the 1883 Waterbury championship.
 In their squad are John Mazza- rella, Clifford Waugh, Alex Massa- rella, John Grady, Elton Wilmot, Francis Mccarthy, Frank O'Don- nell, Theodore Goumey, Roy Du- buque and Harry Dubuque.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
KRESCENTS PLAY

Tonight at the Hopeville gym, the Hopeville Krescents will take on the Thomaston Recreation five in basketball game that is ex- pected to be worthy of witnessing from the time of its start at 7:30 o'clock until conclusion. All mem- bers of the Krescents will report at the gym at D. m. sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

High aingle--Ilspsy, 360. High three--Espsy, 3S2. High game-Saies, 4ss. High team-Purchnslng, 1903.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

Totala ,, B2f BS4 B2D--ie04 High alngle---J. perFazolln--ile. High three--J. Perraseiln--SUt High game--il0urdes--bph
 High team-~kOurdos--it1T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
Eddie Shore With Al-Stars Tonight
Basketball Comes Into Its Own
By DAN PARKER

ITS 4s A. Naismith, A. football wall college invented basketball odding his Brooklyn
 
 considerable growing together the dgni prominent president of the  probably basketball as you vii find any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
POLISH LEAGUE

Bristol, Feb. 14-The Union City tossers beat the St Stanislaus last night in a Polish league game, 37 to 32. The Union City girls beat the St Stanislaus girls in the pre- 12 to Il. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
Full House To See Leafs Face National LeaguerS
 On Canadian Ice
Game May Net Injured Player $2O,OOO-Annual Hockey Game to Aid Injured May Be Result
 -COnaCher Out of Play
By JAMES N. CRANDALL

Toronto, Ont, Feb 14-(UP)-The greatest gathering of ice hockey talent assembled in the will appear in the Maple Leaf Gardens tonight in benefit for Irwin "ce Bailey Toronto forward injured in game with the Boston Bruins December 12
Evening star., 1934-07-15

~ ILTON, on his glorious journey
N n into Immortality, once wrote
N that the childhood shows
1 L the man as morning shows
the daY."
Evening star., 1934-07-15

down it's stand, it is fallen. ."
1--WE are trying to teach chivalry
here-fair play. Not fair play by
the rules of the game, nor fair play
by what other people think, but fair
play from the heart out"
And again:
There is no closer comradeShip in
all the world than that born of
hardship and sorrow endured to-
gether. >"
mo man ever, suffers in the end if,
when presented with two alternatives,
one right and one wrong, he accepts
the right, as much as he would had
he accepted the other. ."
Or: When you are told to do a
thing, no matter whether you can do
to go out and build a new academic
building with nothing but your fingers,
don't say, I can't Plug in and do
it, ;"
IF you're told to dig a hole, don't
ask for a shovel and pick and a boy
to carry your dinner pail-we dom
care how you do it. Results are what
we want. and you are the only one
who has to bother about the means
90 and do it, It's up to you-make
good!"
"Grandiose Invective."
Pithy, concise, concrete. AS terse as
you get EN- even in the Army. Typical
of the lieutenant sweating in his tent
in Mindanao as it is Of the general
perspiring today wherever he is, And
yet, in the next paragraph or so, can
you imagine the man who wrote these
catechisms composing this speech,
which he puts into the dialogue of one
of his characters and describes as
"grandioSe invective"?
Change the name of Arkansas? :?
Gosh. almighty -whack! First make
rise the bones of Thomas Jefferson
Stir up and shake the dust of Patrick
Henryl Scoff in the market place at
all the traditions Of our glorious past!
''The enormity of these crimes
would no more compare with that of
/ changing the name of Arkansas than
/ the faint glimmering from the liver
/ pads of the lightning bug compares
( With the all-pervading efulgence OF
yon Summer moon!'
Or again. breaking into pure abb
/ surdity in recounting the speech"
/ of another plebe:
Should you ask me why the lunar
/ effulgence of our far-oT native land,
under these cerulean skies Of ano-
dyne? I defy the traitor who would
soil and besmirch, from Maine to
/ California. from the Great Lakes, to
attempt to sully our fair name. Here
/ do I stand an advocate to the death
of all our hoary traditions. Not with
! out shame, say. are they, for point
with pride to the hanging OF Sa-an
/ Francisco. and the beauteous cities Of
CONTINUED on sixth Page.l