davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
TWO CIRCUITS
PLANNED At
TEMPLE
BY SID KATZNELL
The singles duckpin league idea
Snrea ding like Wild-fire.

The singles QuCkpln 1eASuc AuSH
is spreading like wild-fire.
Two new "headto-head" loops
are being organized out north
east way to satisfy long-standing
feuds among bowlers in the Tenn
pie Major and Minor Leagues.
The Temple Major singles cir
cult, which will number some Of
the city's best, will roll imme-
diately after the Temple Major
League on Wednesday nights.
The Temple Minor "man-to-
man" wheel will follow on the
heel of the big 12-team circuit
on Mondays.
Bowlers averaging 108 or under
are eligible to compete In the
minor league, while the major
wheel is open to all duckplnners.
Stars to Roll
Such capable maple-way per-
formers as Ollie Pacini, Perez
Wolfe, George Honey, Ben Hare,
Stuart Patti, Bill Krauss, Francis
Robertson, Tony Maley, Johnny
Anderson. Don Hopper, Russell
amos, Ellsworth Geib, Harry
Whiting and Hugh Waldrop are
seeking laurels in the major d.
vision.
This fellow Waldrop, who is
known as the barbecue king, has
been interested in local athletic
events for years. He backed the
Pig n Whistle baseball team the
past season, and for a good many
years he managed and played with
the Dixie Pig nine. Hugh has an
excellent chance Of winning the
singles bowling crown, as he is q
corking good head to head duck
pinner.
The prospective Minor League
lineup will also glitter with such
fine performers as Tony Maley
Joe Fowler, Sam Del Vecchio. Ash
ley Lyles, Harry Veihmeyer, Roy
Greer, Pop" zahn, Leo Rinaldl
Norman Veihmeyer, Lee Siemon
Red Mangum, John Perry. Cutie
Hayre. Earl Hughes, Mickey John
son, Aubrey Hayden, Ed Hurd
Clarence Taft, Bailey Ballinger
Merle Fellinger and Johnn!
Dryer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
WIN
At ANACOST|A

The comedalists, w. W. Seay
and Harold Bowers, today had
entered the second round Of the
Anacostia Park golf tournament
as the result of victories yester-
day. Seay scored over Fred Hol-
lis, 4 and 3, while Bowers eked
out a 1-up victory over A. C.
Snyder. Summaries:
Championship Flight
w. W. Seay defeated Fred Hollis. 4
and 8; r. A. Gabriel defeated Eddie
Stolark. and |; Haynes. Osborne de-
feated w. H. Mccullough, up; Herman
r. Allen defeated N. A. Rettew. and
4; Harold Bowers defeated A. c. shy
der and 5; w. NJ. Small defeated b.
r. Campbell, l up, 20 holes; Ray Flem-
ing defeated w. Bradshaw, l up; ". j.
Crabbe defeated Ben Kong, and ..
Second Flight
L. A. Sanford defeated w. higgins, Z
and 6; Pete Towney won by default;
Pat Axtell defeated Earl Bean. l up;
P H. Coleman defeated Bill Henry l
I'D. 10 holes; K. Wood won by default ;
T, V. Wilder defeated A. Burley, ana
2: NJ L. King defeated H. Burroughs, l
up; T. E. Smith defeated L. D. Byers'
Third Flight
A. r. strohm defeated Dave Jameson
Fourth Flight
AL Brown defeated T. l.. Blunt l up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
TILT
SHIFT URGED

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct 10.
Navy and Pitt may play their
grid game OF November 10 in
Baltimore Stadium instead OF in
Thompson Stadium here.
Frank A. Hancock, director of
the Baltimore Stadium, who made
q flying visit here to urge trans.
ferring the game from Annapolis
to Baltimore, declares Navy Off
Gals are in a receptive mood.
Thompson Stadium here will
seat $4,000 people. Baltimore
Stadium will accommodate Sc, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-After
the Pitt-Southern California
football game in Pittsburgh,
Saturday eve the most rabid
Of the Trojans' camp followers
were ready to admit that their
ancient rival, Stanford, proba-
bly, was the class of Pacific
Coast football again this fail.
Later in the evening when
the coast returns came in and
showed that the Cardinals had
knocked off Northwestern, and
done it without the services OF
their star ball carrier, Bobby
CUncle Harry'S nephew Gray
son, there seemed scant reason
to question the pessimism OF
the loyal sons of Troy.
So assuming for speculation's
sake that the gridiron wheel OF
fortune would again stop on
the red, fell to wondering
about the propriety of writing
my friend and coast CORE
spondent, Tiny" Thornhill,
another letter.
Tiny" is the large gentleman
from Pittsburgh who short
year ago brought out a sopho-
more outfit that roped, threw
and branded the supposedly
unstoppable horse of Troy.
That feat has since become
something of commonplace, but
it was a good trick then and
Stanford turned it.
Wrote Open Letter
AS a result we sat down and
wrote Thornhill an open letter
Of congratulation, along with
the suggestion that we knew a
first rate team here in the East
that might prove an acceptable
rival for the Indians in the
Rose Bowl. The team we Of
fered for consideration was Co.
lumbia and the further result
was that Columbia eventually
was invited.
Now it so happens that I
think I know the Eastern foot
ball team that the Pacific Coast
champions are going to be play
ing in that picturesque arroyo
sec at Pasadena on New Years
day next. Realizing full well
that there is many a slip 'twixt
the Rose Bowl and the lip, I
still think know the team.
Thus it was not the wisdom
of writing Thornhill another
letter but, as I have said, the
propriety of it that caused me
to pause.
If We Had Written
And so I concluded, not
without regret, not to write
the letter. / had in mind to
Thornhill. If, however, I had
written the letter this is what
I would have said:
my Dear Tiny: No doubt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
Costello Saws:

Continued from 1st Sport Page)
back and Prochaska is a genius
in directing a defense.
Tulsa's spread" is a peculiar
affair.
The center, over the ball, is
flanked in close attacking forma-
ton by the two guards and the
two tackles. One of the ends is
out about 4 to S yards from the
tackle. The other end is far, far
out, on the same side lend over)
generally on the long side of the
field, although on the short Side
he is often in tight against the
other end. Sandwiched between
these two wide" flankerS and
about yard back stands Berry
chunky, elusive, speedy, brainy
Berry.
Back of the guard on the
strong side about two yards
back stands Wickersham. Dead
in back of center, five yards
deep, stands Dennis. The other
back is far out on the opposite
side from the wide" ends, anc
about two yards back Of the
scrimmage line.
Tulsa springs all sorts o.
plays, many of them spectacular
from this formation-off-tacklC
SmasheS, end runs, plays back tt
the weak side, forward ant
lateral passes and reverses. Tn,
danger Of this odd formation i
mostly contained in the teamlni
abilities Of Dennis and Berry
Watch this pair in Friday night
| game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
Marshall Victor
Over Dick Shikat

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Everett
Marshall of La Junta, Colo, took
Jim Browning's place against Dick
Shikat in the Seventy.first Regi-
ment Armory and defeated the
former worlds champion in one
hour, 80 minutes.
The judges disagreed and Ref
cree George Bothner awarded the
decision to Marshall. Marshall
had been paired with Hans
Steinke, but Jim Browning'S alb
scessed eye caused a switch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
Pickups and
PutOuts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Make Rosenberg, who knows
his bowlers, classes Glenn VOL.
stenholme as the kingpin right
hand duckpinner Of all time
and AL Work As the best
Southpaw bowler Joe Harri.
son, No. / ranking duckpinner
of the country, says the crafty
bowler adjusts his game to meet
alley conditions. the greatest
money bowling team was Al
PeruzZO's All-Stars, who cleaned
up here Is years ago. the
National League is bitterly re-
sentful over Bill Terry, N. Y.
Giants leader, not attending
the 1894 world series. some
observers point out it wasn't
good taste on the part Of
"Memphis Bill" Goose GOslin,
the former Griffman, is 80 years
old today With baseball ban.
ished for 1894, Clark Griffith,
Eddie EynOn, Colonel Billy
Smith and Sam Rice have re-
newed their golf warfare. :.
Their number will be enlarged
when Charley O'Connell re-
covers from his recent appendi-
citiS operation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
Kirk Miller Saws:

CONTINUED from First Sport P0ge)
ness ensue. Monsel solution
used in intelligent hands is no
more dangerous than arsenic
OF morphine professionally han
died.
Conflicting Attitudes
No, they don't want any
fighters to go blind, but with
out a foul-proof cup just as
serious injury can happen to a
fighter. But that's o. K. Let
1t go!
Speaking of fouls and bad de-
cisions, the secretary prattleS
that in nearly half a hundred
shows, before last night there
have been but TWO fragrant
fouls and TWO fragrant deci-
sionS.
In the same number of shows
there has been but one case of
illegal use of Monsel solution
with NO evil effects. The bum
officials are still in on TWO ter.
rible decisions and the non-foul'
proof cups are still in on TWO
apparently deliberate fouls.
I ask once more, as I inquired
once before, what interests are
being protected by adhering to
old.fashioned, makeshift protec'
tors in Washington?
And is the tail wagging the
dog in the boxing commission
office?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
Slope Makes Four
Strikes in Row

Johnny Slope. of st. Johns
team, made four strikes in a row
last night at Bethesda Alleys, in
the Friendship Church Duckpin
League. His game was 1859 and
his set $50. other league results:
LADIES EAsTERN STAR-EIIen
veihmeyer, 1876; Helena KOhler, $40;
Miriam. $50: Unity, 1873.
DIAMOND CAB LEAGUE-A. Lewis,
139; r. kilby. 1853; Union Station, 653
Service Station, 1909.
WESTERN UNlON-Chris Eckert, 1SS
and 375.
4. q r. League-Sultana. SIT and
1918, both new records; WOyen. 1874;
LADIES INDEPENDENT-Coast ms
2; General Office, /; Gas Company, No
/, 2; Lansburgh's, l; Kann's,. S; J. & D.
Fellowship Club o: Capitals. 3: Ga,
and Mrs. Limerick. III.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16

The Indian
Spring cham.
pionship W a S
settled yester-
day when Mrs.
Betty P a liner
Meckley routed
Mrs. Don a ! d
Scott, 6 and 4,
in the fin al.
Mrs. M e ckley
covered the first
nine in AZ to be
4 up and toured
the inc on1ing
nine in Al for an
SO. The match
ended on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
CardOza Triumphs
Over Trainers

Cardoza grid warriors had a Is
to 6 victory to their credit over the
National Training School Eleven
today.
The game was played yesterday
at Walker Stadium. Touchdowns
in the third and fourth quarters
won for Cardoza.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
VictOrians Take
Duckpin HOnOrs

The Victorians took high team
game and set with 554 and 1885
respectively last night in Pro
curement Duckpin League at
Recreation. Story snatched in.
dividual honors with Isl and
389.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
Club Championships Engage
Feminine Golfers
Bv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Competitive golf for 1884 breathing us last gasp acre
abou but the vast army of players not permitting
it to pass out slowly
At present. the women are engaged in their club cham
ponshps and when these completed fins WILL be wrte
to the 1884 campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
LATE LEARNING GAME

Bob Peoples, Marquette Univer'
sity guard, never played football
in his high school days at Thorp
Wis,
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

DAHLIA TERRACE. E. Breuninger &
sons development; furnished by D. 8.
Pool. Inc: $50 Dogwood St. N. W; large
large recreation room; space for two addi-
tlonal bedrooms and bath on second floor:
large storage closets; space for complete
basement apartment: they are individually
established builders,
Directions-Out 18th St, or Georgia
Ave. to Dahlia St.. on Dahlia to 9Th ST..
turn north on 9Th one-half block. Open
10 q. m. to 8 p. m.
l. E. BREUNiNGER & SONS
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

BY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS of the
laws of the Tinted States of America
governing the disposition Of seized prop"
erty of the appraised value Of $4,000 or
less as being subject to ] forfeiture .uaG@e under
Laws of the United States, notice is here
BY given that the following automobiles
we're seized in the District Of Columbia
i4631Ss: September 2, 1888. Buick Coupe,
Motor 144313O: October g. 1888. Buick
Touring. Motor 11l5312: March 2: 1888
Cadillac Touring, Motor 63;F-1o95; Au-
Coupe, Motor 40444so: August 8, 1898.
Chevrolet Coupe, Motor 4330543: october
aSsS T Ghsvr1ss 1sss MEtSF
nSSos nos0s coups' Motor fS pSs6244 70 May % 1S
1888, Essex Coach. Motor s21150; August
u, 1883. Essex ,dsa Roadster. Motor 7406sS
iS403s1s: March I6. 1888. Ford Coach.
Motor 133S3799; September 10. 1888.
Ford Coupe. Motor A11201S6; November
1snu9$ 1s S$s 0rd es s4uDf Fd MO'Us oapi SHar
A1sssseses: June %, 1888. Ford FoSd FrSsS' ES
Motor 14505112; November 80. 1888,
Hudson Sedan. Motor 399264; July IL.
May 81, 1888 Willys Knight Coupe. Mo-
tor 16436S: April 8. 1888, Harley David
son Motor Cycle Motor 26-JD-2S29: May
333965: the causes Of seizure being viola
tions Of Section 3450 and 3453 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States. re-
spectively. Any person or persons claim
ing any of the above property are re-
Quired to appear and make such claim on
or before the thirtieth day of April, 1884,
40 provided in Section 3460 of the Revised
Statutes Of the United States W. E.
DUNCAN, ACTING INVESTIGATOR IN
CHARGE ALCOHOLIC BEVFRAGE
UNIT, DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
Washington. D. c. Dated March 81.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
MARKET TAKES
LOSSES
by WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, April II GN.S0
The crackup in commodities was
. broadside at the market and
sent it staggering around yester-
day.
Stocks did pretty we'll, consider
ing the big losses in grains, silver,
and cotton, but a further break
in staples would inevitably bring
in more selling.
The bulls haven't abandoned
their position but are standing
aside until the atmosphere clears.
The new mystery is: Who in
Chicago was sold out yesterday?
Liquidation in Auburn and
Armour preferred as well as IN
wheat was said to have come
from one source. Some big names
are mentioned, naturally. When
Westinghouse didn't sell on Satur-
day, statisticians had to go back
some years in their records to
find this duplicated. And the
strange part was that there was
only a difference of a quarter
of a point between bid and asked
prices. Disappointed traders have
been selling the oils for some
days.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
Official Notices

COMMISSIONERS D. c.. Washington
April IL 1884. Notice 10 hereby given
that in accordance with the provisions Of
an item authorizing changes in the per
manent system Of highways contained n
D. G. Appropriation Act for the fiscal year
ended June 30 1914 iPubhc Act No 435
62nd ConGressI approved March Il
1913 as amended by an Act approved
April 30 1923 Public Act No 1853 69th
Congressl the Commissioners Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia will give a public hear
ing in the Board Room OF said Commits
eioners on April 3Oth 1884 at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. to all persons interested or owning
land in the northeast section Of the Dis
tr1ct OF Columbia, bounded by Q Street
on the north, lexington Place on the east
and Florida Avenue on the south, in con
neetion with the proposed elimination Of
from the plan of said permanent system
boundaries Plat showins proposed
within the territory described above A1.
the District Of Columbia Room 4O5. Dis
trict Building and may ne examined oy
interested parties during business nour.
prior to the hearing Said plat will aIsc
be displayed at the hearing and the Com
missionerS will consider any suggestions oI
protests concerning the proposed changes
% shown on above mentioned plan. MEL
Vim c. HAZEN GEORGE q. ALLEN
JOHN C. GOTwAI.S. Commissioners Of ths
District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
Official Notices

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington. April 8. 1884. No
tice 10 hereby given that the following per-
sons have applied for licenses under the
District of Columbia Alcoholic Beverage
Control Act, that remonstrants are entitled
70 be heard before the granting Of such
licenses and that hearing will be had on
1884, at 10 A. M. in Room 221, Mu.
nicipal Building: 1888, N. H. Pollen Co.,
Inc, Retailers Class D. 1910 F St.. N. W.:
1884. William B. wrenn. Jr., Retailers
Glass A. 37o3 Macomb ST., N. W.; 1855,
James jay Kaplan. Retailers Glass A,
1880 Seventh St. N. W: 1886, Louis
Mandes,, Retailers Glass D, 1913 Pennsyl.
yania Ave. N. w: 1887, Otis Clarke
Pope. Retailers Glass D, 1O12 Vermont
Ave. N. W: 1880, Harold johnson. Re.
tailer's Class B, 1915 Fourteenth St..
n. W.: 1890. Thomas KookoA Retailers
Class D, 500 G st., n: W. Second and
Third Floors; 1892 Vera Padgett, Re.
tailer's Glass D. 1901 H St.. N. W: 1898.
Jack Siegel Retailers Class A, 703 Sew.
": oFFUTT, AGNES X. MASON, ISAAC
CANS, Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
Automobiles for Sale

CHRYSLER Sedan, 1880. excellent eond.
sacrifice Sl76 Call DEC 217S. eve
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

CI.ANsIFIED I.I0UOR DEALERS
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
81 Money to LOan-On Real Estat
Personal Loan Companies
OPERATING UNDER UNIFORM
SMALL LOAN LAWS

LOANS TO REFINANCE YOUR DEBTS
THE STATE LOAN CO.
33O0 r. l. Ave. Mt Rainier. DEC. 5556
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
46 Agents, Canvassers & Solicitors

AGENTS, CANVAssERS, start business
of your own. Little pocket drink mixers.
Place them on consignment in retail liquor
stores: $500 for 100 starts you Moth
ing like 1t in Washington. See MR..
WALTON. 1913 Mass. Ave. N. W. Phone
MET. S5S7.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

BAY ST. s. D., 1928 between 18th. 10th,
& Sts s)-6 large rooms and bath
porches: equipped for two families: ami;
redecorated; opportunity to buy a home
the same as rent; only $3.50 down. Keys
at 1921 Bay St. Phone Mr.. CLARK,
MAI. 3O07.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
Automobiles
ESSEX

ESSEX 1881 Coach green finish, black
trim. brand new tires, silver wheels
excellent motor, free wheeling, all foe
S27b, terms and trade. L. P. steuart
1925 14th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
Announcements

Lost and round advertissmOnts
in the Herald aud Times are
broadcast at IL O'Clock noon
over Radio station VOL ct 20
additional cost
The Herald and Tlmee Lost ana
Found Bureau keeps . perma.
nont record Of all lost articles
And Continues the search for
lhem after the advertisement has
sxpired
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Soon you will Be packing up all your Winter
draperes . then is when YOU will want supply of
these Spring curtains. Extraordinary quality.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

A Simmons studio couch of this
quality at this price is something
to get excited about and look into
at oncel 1t is upholstered in very
handsome new pattern. rust or
green color. The pillows and mat
tresses are extremely comfortable!
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Pint-size vacuum
pitcher, tray, and
glass. Keeps liquids
hot or cold.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Retracto Iron Cord-prevent'
tangling, burning, unusual veal
and keeps it out of the S1 D.
way, off the ironing board.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-05
Hans Mathisen, Nebraska
Farmer, Sends List of
10 Foreclosures

SPENCER, Nebr.-Received the
Producers News today and note
among a lot of news that a guy
named Myers claims that foreclos-
ures have practically stopped. So
! am enclosing a clipping taken
from our local paper, the Spencer
Advocate, showing the foreclosures
In Boyd county, Nebraska the last
term of court.
There were 10 cases of FORE
closures and sheriff sales
1t shows that we still have fore
closures around here. It has been
that many, sometimes more, for
the last two years. We have
plenty of farms yet that are be-
ing taken by the capitalists and
their willing helpers, the courts.
We have had no united action
In these parts since our little trim
to Lake Andes, S. d. last spring.
Action would liven things up
greatly.
Since our Chicago Conference
where we farmers were called
Reds, some of US are getting a
little more along that line, and
what IS more, we are proud of IL
we started an unemployed coun-
ell last week so the boys may be
aoie 70 Wort get relief.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-05
Il Can
Be Done

Some of our United Farmers
League members and leading ac-
tive workers in the organization
having made half-hearted ATTEMPTS
to get subscriptions for the new
amalgamated paper, have said wa
can't get a favorable response
from the farmers anti we have
the paper to show. If this loO;c
were followed out it would mean
that no new project could ever be
put across.
The fact is that everything that
Is new must be put across h al.
vance on the basis of a plan On
the basis of a blue print or a
prospectus Of what is to come W.
must convince the farmers tba+
the amalgamated paper win he
what the farmers want. MAN. -
them have read the Produces
News and the ormer Farr,o-s
National Weekly. Anyone WI NIL, :
readily believe that the new rer =.
viii be at least as good as r.
Producers News and the Farms-s
National Weekly have been. 80 :
We blame the farmers when a..
whole trouble lies in that wa bs s,.e
put forth only half-hearted effo,..
or no effort at all. ALREADY =
can be seen that where somaon -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-05

the ranks of the farmers anO =
workers-to keep US from orgI
ing. Our friend helps them ~. 4.
by peddling the idea To" '
farmers won't organize. l.
If this farmer. who THINKS
has more Intelligence than
neighbors, would buckle COW "a.
the task of convincing MS ~. ~.
bors that organization is ns !,
sary, then he would cOnvI I.'..J
that he is really an ad''lSsa n
thinker in his neighbOrhOOd. = ,
So long as he repeats like . y,
rot the words that have d
from the mouths Of bankers Ant
merchants, rich landlord, s ! az
political flunkeys we will %
gusted" with him. M
The advanced man is nv rbu
one who IS disguised sn6 \, n
waits until all his "neignOJai' ito
ready for organization am vbo 8
joins last, but the one , pIsp.
willing to plug along !,,, ss : - cor
.t ha willing " .r
spreading our paper a nu hip-
ture, and by banding a lss.ys. tht
self even two or three Osn,,1' cd
organization is neceSS' Inst y
helpful. Most Of ALL ns I'M n ~
ready to lead the farmers ,iebs .
united struggles for the -
live.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-05

farmers keeps them from becom-
ing organized. The writer of the
letter thinks he is superior to his
neighbors and does not fall for
boss class propaganda. Yet his
remarks show that he is the one
who has fallen under the spell of
BOSS class propaganda in the very
worst way.
The very idea that farmers and
workers are dumb comes from the
boss class. The propaganda that
the farmers and workers coneti-
tute a lowly mob that is unfit TO
govern comes from the boss class.
The so-called fathers" of our
country in the first Continental
Congress declared that only three
sections of the population had in
tenigence enough to warrant a
share in the governing of the
country. These three sections of
the population, they declared, were
the bankers, merchants, and the
rlch plantation owners. The farm
ers and workers are dumb, they
said. And the privileged class has
fostered that idea among farmers
ana workers to the present day.
Our friend who writes to us has
fallen for this brnk
The privileged class have done
and are doing their utmost
through propaganda, lies, terror,
and every other means to disrupt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-05
Farmer Urges Protests
Be Sent Alabama Judge

81 hope that at least one thou
sand readers of the Producers
News would write letter of pro-
test to Judge w. w. Callahan, De-
catur, Ala. Judge in the Scots
boro trial)" writes C. E. Wallgren
of Alkabo, N. D. ct would have
a telling effect, and it lies in the
hards of US, the American farm
ers and workers, now to stop a
judicial murder of seven innocent
Negro boys.
'The time is very short until
Feb. 2 (when the two convicted