davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15
Former Officer Is
Convicted By Jury

LOS ANGELES, June is. WD =
Bradford j. st. Charles, former ra-
dio police officer who received sew
eral citations for capturing desper-
ate criminals, today was convicted
of conspiracy to commit bank rob-
berry, by a jury in federal court.
The former officer was accused
by two confessed bank bandits as
the lookout for them while they
held up a branch bank.
st. Charles denied the charges,
contending he was working In his
own way to bring about the cap
ture of the confessed bandits.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15
Ten Former Aliens
Become US. Citizens

Ten former aliens were admitted
to American citizenship yesterday
afternoon after examination in
Judge r. D. McPherrin's depart
ment of superior court. The exam
ination was conducted by E. H.
Gies of the immigration service.
Those who successfully passed
the test and took the oath of allie
glance were: Ella Giordano, Cal
exico, Italy; Beatrice Elliott, CAL
exico, England; Frank Wiley, FL
Centro, England; Oswin Renf,
BraWley, Germany; Otto Reid,
Brawley, Canada Calozero Cap
pello, Brawley, Italy; Constantine
Kouroupas, Ell Centre, Greece; Karl
Rink, El Centro, England; Walter
Dearlove, Calexico, England, and
Lewis Berger, Holtville Switzerland.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15
Mother Of Local
Resident Dead

Harry Hoyey of this city was
called to Los Angeles by the news
of the death of his mother, Mrs
M. F.. Hovey of that city, who passed
away last night.
Mrs. Hovey had been i'll all spring
and her death was not unexpected.
No word has been received as to
the date of the funeral as yet, as
plans await the decision of the fam
ilv.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15
Court Imposes Fine
On Reckless DriUer

Before Judge Vaughn Thompson
in superior court yesterday, An
drew Brooks, Negro, pleaded guilty
to a reckless driving charge and
was sentenced to pay fine of $50
or spend 25 days in jail.
N. d. Inder Singh pleaded not
guilty to a charge of assault with
a deadly weapon and his trial was
set for July |.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15
Missing Boys Body
Found In East Riuer

NEW YORK, June Is. Up)-The
body of five-year-old John Kaul,
missing from his Manhattan home
for nine days, was found today, po-
lice said, floating in the East River
off the foot of Tiffany street.
Salvatore Lear, while eel fishing
of fthe docks, noticed the body
floating near the shore and noti-
fled police.
Police said they positively iden-
titled the body as that of the child
who, on Thursday, June 6. disap-
peared while playing with his
friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15
TIE WORLDS RECORD

COLISEUM, Los ANGELES.
June Is. WR)-The worlds record
for the i20-yard high hurdles
was tied here today In the Ohio
State use track meet when Roy
Staley and Phil Cope, both Of
use, finished In a dead heat la
14.2, equalIing the mark OF Percy
Beard at Lincoln, Neb., In 1891.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15
BY TOM w. INGOLDSBY
United Press Staff Correspondent

OMAHA, Neb., June Is. L City
authorities appealed frantically to
state officials today for troops and
martial law as crowds of rioters
were dispensing in the South Oma-
ha packing district where in SAN
culinary fighting last night one man
was killed and at least 25 injured
when police fired into a mob.
More than 5000 residents CT South
Omaha's packing plant and stock
yards community engaged in the
rioting which subsidized shortly al
ter o. m. today.
Authorities feared renewal Of
CONTINUED on page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15
MN1naAAa nAa
S~N SAYS

BEVERLY HILLS. June IA.
(SpeciaD-If you have seen a fell
low entirely hidden behind a
thin lamp post today, it's your
favorite sporting writer, who
predicted Max Baer would win
in the early part of the first
round. From what 1 can hear
Kate Smith was the only one
guessed it right, SO Katie, from
now on I am for you no matter
which side the mountain the
moon is on. l am glad the
judges told US who won for you
couldn't tell from the broadcast
ing. BroadcaSting for all big
sporting events should be sold TO
Henry Ford, for he only tells you
who is paying for it, and don't
try to sell you a car, or name
Dizzy Deans dog.
Yours,
M<s Ro11~.
Q eisss. hehaoeht Syadtsssa. La
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15
Baseball Scores
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AT Cleveland r II E
Boston ................ 100 OILS 000-7 II 2
Cleveland -. 600 002 0lx-9 12 2
w. Ferrell and r. Ferrell; Wine
garner, l.. Brown and Pytlak.
At Chicago r H E
New York loo 100 l02-5 IA l
Chicago .............. 100 002 0O0-3 8 2
Murphy and Dickey; Whitehead
and Shea.
At Detroit (lst game)- R H E
Philadelphia 900 010 600 9 2
Detroit .............,011 130 04X-l0 8 0
Blaeholder, Caster and Berry;
Auker and Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15

bIdtIlOIutT, OdSItI anu DOII
Auker and Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AT philadelphia
La gaceta., 1935-08-28
MITIN DE LA CANDIDATU-
RIA DE CHANCEY EN- WEST
TAMPA

A las ocho de la noche de
hoy. en- ell parque de Peregri-
no Rey, en- West Tampa, ell par
lido Municipal ofrecera I'm ac-
to polftico, hablando los candi
datos a CONCEAL, tasador de
contribuciones y ell alcalde
Chancey.
Los amigos de Mckay cele-
braran un mitin en- la esquina
de Howard y Main, tambien en-
West Tampa, siendo los ora
dores ell candidate a alcalde y
otras personals.
Otro mitin de Chancey Sc We
rificara en- North y avenida
Albany, a una cuadra de Cen
trail, con este grupo de orado-
res: Ralph Marsicano, L. E.
Womack y E. R. Dickinson.
Ben E. Davis hablara a favor
de los candidates de los club
civicos.
La gaceta., 1935-08-28
LA SITUACION DEL CON.
FLICTO I~TALO-ETIOPE

Londres, agosto 23.-E. pri-
mer ministro Mussolini Sc pro-
pone pedir al Con5ejo dee la Ii
ga de Naciones, ell dia 4 de sep
tiembre, que dele a Abisinia
fuera de la Liga por quebran-
tar les tratados. En- case de que
no Sc acceda, entonces pedira
que Sc lie conceda territorio a la
expansion italiana en- Africa.
Mientras %Inglaterra discute
estas posibilidades, ell Duce ms
pecciona las maniobras de Boil
zano con las nuevas maquinas
de guerra de italia, entree elias
una ametralladora de mayor
fuerza que las de tipo antique,
I'm revolver mortero caIcaz de
arrojar veintenas de bombas
.'cor minute y la Ultima palabra
en- equipo de radio y telefonia.
Habl6 aver ell primer ministro
a las tropas que tomaron parte
en- las maniobras del paso de
Bremen, felicitandolas y dieien
do: Yo deseo Que vuestras ar
mas ld.ren siempre la bendi-
ci6n de la victoria.
Ell primer ministro Lad
Paris, trat6 nUevos movimien-
tos para dar una cara agrada-
BILE a los acontecimientos en- A.
frica, de modo que Francia, IN
glaterra e Italia puedan reunir
La gaceta., 1935-08-28
ACUSADO UN OBRERO Ia
BAQUERO DE HACER TRES
INSCRIPCIONES FALSAS

Ell fiscal del condado orde-
no aver ell arresto de Eufelino
(Baby) Trujillo, un obrero ia
baquero, vecino de la casa MI
nero 2110 de la Gale Spruce,
en- West Tampa, a quien Sc a.
cusa de haber hecho tres ms
cripciones falsas en- los libros
del registro electoral. Jur6 la
orden de arresto ell diputado
italiano Tony Di Lorenzo y la
firmo ell juez del condado, Sr.
Cornelius.
Cuando iba a celebrarse I'm
juicio de habeas corpus a ia
vor de Trujillo, a quien Sc ha-
bia detenido sin orden judicial
y entire las 7 y las 7:30 de la
noche, en- su domicilio, ell mo-
vimiento del fiscal impidi6 que
ell recurso Sc efectuase. Truji-
Ito qued6 en- libertad bajo fan
ron S. Roy Higginbotham y D.
"a de $1,000 q. por el firma-
Hoyt Woodbury..
Mas de 10 personals fueron
citadas por ell fiscal, todas re-
sidentes en- West Tampa, para
ser interrogadas con respecto
a los fraudes..
Dicese que Trujillo puso en-
los libros, de su pulo y ietra,
La gaceta., 1935-08-28
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estacion de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional: 500, institute
de relaciones humSnas de Will
Jamestown; 5:15, orquesta de
Myers; $50, noticias; 5:45,
Lowell Thomas; 600, organis-
ia Liebert; 6:15, Tony y Gus;
6:15, voces de la ciudad; 700,
la familia de un hombre; 7:30,
casa de CRYSTAL; 8:15, orquesta
gitana; $3.50, c~uarteto manchas
de tinta; 900, orquesta; 900,
orquesta sinfonica nacional
$50 momentos musicales; GAS
los venecianos; 1000 orquesta
de LaPorte; 10 80, orquesta Flo
garty; II 700, violinista Shan
dor; II :08 orquesta de Hill, y
II 80, drama.
La gaceta., 1935-08-28
INFORMACION
DEL PUERTO

EntrarOn aver estos vapOres :
Lillian, procedente de Miami, a
cargar fosfato; Pawnee, de
New Orleans, con car2a gene
raj; Alamo, de New York, con
carga, y Cuba, de la Habana y
Key West, con pasajeros, carga
y correspondence.
Salieron en- las ultimas "a no
raS los vapores Cuba, Alamo,
Kenowis, Pawnee y la motona-
We nicaragiense Worden, que
Sc dirige al puerto de Alvaro
Obreg6n, MejHo.
La gaceta., 1935-08-28
TIRANTEZ ENTIRE ALEMA-
MA Y AUSTRIA

Berlin, Agosto 28.-En los
momentos en- que las tropas
italianas realizan maniobras
en- la frontera austriaca, la tt
rantez de relaciones Sc acen-
tia entire los gobiernos de Vie
ma y de Berlin. Ell gobierno a.
nunci6 que Franz Won Papel,
ell embajador en- Austria, visi-
to ayerrla oficina de relaciones
exteriores en- Viena y protes-
tC de los falsos relatos que ha-
cen los periodicos austriacos so
bre los successes de Alemania.
La gaceta., 1935-08-28
Bunco Party

Ell "Buneo Party" que la So
ciedad del "Sagrado Nombre''
iba a celebrar en- la Academia
"San jose, de la Gale Is y
10 avenida, ell pasado viernes,
tendra efecto esta noche.
Para los bailables ha sido
contratada la orquesta "Joe
Overtone y sus Tampanians''.
Son madrinas de esta fiesta
las Srtas. Dorothy Johnson,
Anna Fraga, Teresa MARITIME y
Josefina Alchiba.
La gaceta., 1935-08-28
Comienzan los ensayos

De los numeros de varieda-
des para la function que ofre-
cera la Secci6n de Damas del
Centre Espanol, en- ell teatro
Casino, a fines del mes de Oc-
tubre.
Pronto Sc dira ell nombre de
la obra. Sc esta escogiendo en-
un repertoire de pleas teatra-
les muy graciosas y modernas.
Dirige la inteligente profe :
sora de bale Srta. Carmita
Fernandez.
Pronto Sc fijara ell dfa.
La gaceta., 1935-08-28
CeR1E Del Cir VITO

Continue aver la vista de la
causa contra Ell campesino How
ard Bennett, de 81 amos, yecino
de Plant City por la muerte de
Corbett Griffis, de 35 amos.
Bennett, oge fue ell dnico tes-
tigo de la &fensa, declare que
habia disparado contra Griffis
para proteger a sus hijos, que
habian sido amenazados.
Tn diputado del sheriff, Ell
Sr. Eberhardt, manifesto que
respondiendo a una llamada de
Bennett recogi6 a Griffis, gra-
vemente herido, a unas 200 var
das de la casa del primero. Ben
nett~le relate ell suceso, asegu-
La gaceta., 1935-08-28

randole AGriffis, borracho,
lha5ia py lado en- su patio
Harry Cha ", un j6ven de
Is amos, relay ma converse
ci6n que oy6 en- hospital, des-
pues de Ia muerta e Griffis, y
en- la cual ell matad dijo" que
trio a mataN' y Sc ssStia conten
to por la mherte del asAedido.
Tn vecino declare q Rsnn-
EFT habia dido a Fri
auxilio y lie habia den
do en- Ell campo. Griffis decf
antes de MORN que estaba
rracho y que ignoraba porq
lie habian tirado.
La gaceta., 1935-08-28
Ell MINISTRO
AUSTRIACO FEY

Viena, Agosto 28.-Cerca
de esta ciudad, en- un accidsn-
tie automovilista, sufri6 lesio-
mes leves ell ministro de la 60
bernaci6n Emil Fey. Sc lie pres
t6 asistencia en- ell hospital ge-
neral. Una nota Official dice
que ell ch6fer del autom6vil
del m;nistro fue cegado por las
luces de otro coche y do un
rapido viraje para evitar afro
pellar a I'm ciclista.
La gaceta., 1935-08-28
La fiesta del Asturiano

Dia de notable jubilo sera ell
Is del entrante mes en- la fin
ca install.
ALI Sc efectuara la gran
fiesta campestre del Centre AS
t~uriano, bajo los auspicios de
la Seccion de Propaganda.
Tocaran LA Tropical" y
"Mano Sanchez.
DaremoS mas detalleS.
La gaceta., 1935-08-28
MEGA Ell gobiemo Soviet haber Molado &c
las promesas hechas a los Estados Unidos q

Moscou, agosto 28.- Eel 60
bierno Soviet energicamente re
chaz6 ayerela affirmation de los
EstaSSs Unidos de que ha viola
do sus promesas de no permitir
actividades antiamericanas en-
Russia. N. n. Krestinky, asisten
te comisario de negocios ex-
tranjeros, dio aver condensation
a Ia nota AMERICANA que
lie entregara ell embajador Bull
t. La contestaci6n MEGA que el
bbierno haya tratado de mez-
ee en- les asuntos internos
Is Estados Unidos y no acep
reAponsabilidad por las ac-
tividades de la international
La gaceta., 1935-08-28
De regreso

Procedente de Miami regre-
SO aver a esta ciudad la atenta
Srta. Angelica Gonzalez, Pre-
sidenta de la Secci6n de Da-
mas del Centre Espanol.
Dias muy divertidos pas6 la
graciosa Angelica en- sus vaea-
clones, en- la playa de la veci-
ma ciudad.
NueStro Saludo.
La gaceta., 1935-08-28
Bale Social.

Bale Social .
FL sabadO celehrara un bal
lie social ell Castillo Ponce de
Leon, de los Aguilas de Orc, en-
ell edificio del Castillo "Cristo-
bal Colon, de la Ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
Han sido invitadas connota-
das personalidades de esta ciu-
dad.
Sc empezara a bailar a las
10 y Sc concluira a las 2 de la
manana.
La orquesta La Tropical" eS.
trenara nuevas pleas.
Cesar Rivero
La gaceta., 1935-08-28
Ell Cabaret annual

FL dia 16 de Noviembre ce-
lebrara su Cabaret ell Centre
Asturiano, correspondence a
este ano.
Como en- los amos anteriores
Sc ofreceran originates entrete
nimientos.
La gaceta., 1935-08-28

Estaci6n WDAE y cadena
Columbia: 500, orquesta de
Sherman; 5:15, Viajero del
mundo; $50, cuerdas po6ticas j;
500, organista Thompson; Z:
del tempo viejo; 1886 orquesta
Haynes 7:15, ritmo de DANA I;
8 200, justicia de Seis rev6lve-
res; $50, Mark Warnow; $50,
ell mundo de hoy; GAS, Nina
Tarasova; 1000, Orquesta de
Hopkins; 10 200, orquesta de
Ted Fiorito; II 100, orquesta de
Masters, y II 80, orquesta dc
Rogers.
La gaceta., 1935-08-28
Una invitacion

Firmada por ell Sr. Jose Con
zalez, Secretario del Centre AS
turiano, para la comida y bale
con que la directiva obsequiara
a la Seccion de Damas, ell vier-
mes.
Sera en- ell acreditado restaus
rant Gel Boulevard.
Socara la orquesta LA Tro-
pical'. "a
Muy apreciada.
La gaceta., 1935-08-28

E. E. Faust, %, y Florence
Elizabeth Holman, %.
La gaceta., 1935-08-28
De Retorn0

De Retorno
Procedente de San Luis re-
torn6 aver a esta ciudad el CO.
La gaceta., 1935-08-28
SOCIALES

'nocidS sercisnte w. Baugh.
En- esq dad adquiri6 parte
de las exis hcias para ell Otto
no y ell Inve%o. Exhibira los
ultimos modelos en- su estable-
cimiento de la Gale Franklin.
La gaceta., 1935-08-28

comfort. Small size only IS cents.
Mrs. Dorsie Williams of Danville,
Illinois, says, 81 had no ambition
and was terribly nervous. Your Tab
lets helped my periods and built me
up" Try them next month.
La gaceta., 1935-08-28
TIRED, WORN OUT,
NO AM bITlON

Ito W n a n y
H w o men are
just dragging them
selves around, all
tired out with peri
odic weakness and
pain? They should
know that Lydia
E. pinkham's Tab
lets relieve peri
odic pains and dis
La gaceta., 1935-08-28

los nombres de Bennie, Jose y
Graciela Ponton.
La gaceta., 1935-08-28

Miles. de tribenos de la Somali-
landia italiara Sc han marcha
do ia Abisinia llavandose III
ellcs los rifles italianos. SabdS
que lc; eti6picos han obtenid
municiGes. de camaras subtle
rraneas Eetustas iglesias mo-
NOTICES.
Italia, .segdn declaraciones
hechas por Mussclini, esta dis
puesta a respetar todos los de-
recho3 ingleses en- Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

small rural schools. Observance of this precaution is especially i'm portant with respect to persons pre- pairing food or handling milk in the home, in the dairy, in the food store, or in the restaurant, and 1t is required by sanitary code regula- tion of those dispensing foods or beverages:
 Frequent and thorough washing of the hands will help prevent spread of many diseases, particu- lary the respiratory diseases, since the fingers and hands are in con- stant contact with the mouth and nose, and thereby acquire secre- tions from both. Moreover, unless the hands are often washed, dirt clings to them and assists in keep ing alive germs that may be pres ent in such discharges.
 Other habits of personal cleanli- ness which will help check disease, the bulletin said, are avoidance of sneezing or coughing in close prox- inity to others, use of the hand kkerchief to prevent the spray from the mouth and nose being carried to others, avoidance of the danger of the common drinking cup and common towel, and the preserva- ton of personal cleanliness in gen. eral,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
State Pioneers In
 Food, Drug Control
Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station First of
 Its Kind-Otlers Followed Nutmegger's Ideas

fiavoring extracts cacao products, spices, so-called "diabetic" foods, drugs and proprietary remedies; microscopic studies of many vege- table foods; and compilations of the analyses of foods, feeding stuffs, proprietary remedies and insecti- cides.
 Representatives of the station have served also on national organ izations and committees having to do with problems of food and drug control" Dr. Bailey asserts. These include the Association of Official Agricultural Chemists (of which the station has had the unique record of having five members of it's staff serve as president in the period 1884 to 193O, the food standards com nittee of the U. s. Department of Agriculture, committee on foods and the Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry of the American Medical Association"
 The present report includes the analysis of 1929 foods, 188 drugs and 397 miscellaneous products. cornered contest between the Lions, Rotary and Kiwanis club for high honors in garnering new members is in progress again this year. The Lions have won first place for years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
PERSONAL HABIT
 CHECKS DISEASE
Cleanliness Needed .Sup- plement to Milk, Water
 Sanitation Says Expert

While history shows great prog ress in the protection and treat ment of water supplies, more sani- tar, methods of milk production and pasteurization, treatment of sewage to protect water supplies and bathing, areas, and general sanitation, the further control of typhoid fever and similar diseases is dependent upon the care of the individual in the matter of personal cleanliness and the education of the public along this line, the state de- partment of health said in. its week. ly bulletin.
 Many cases and even epidemics of disease have been caused by food handlers who are typhoid carriers neglecting to exercise sanitary pre- cautions, such as washing theil hands with soap and water after use of the toilet. If all people would make this habit, much needless spreading of disease would be pre- ve ted, theb ulletin said, lamentine the fact that no washing facilities are available in some of the state'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Among other achievements in this year of celebration, Conpecticut may be justly proud of her pioneer work in Investigating and regulating fraud and adulteration of foods and drugs. In his annual report Dr. E.. M. Bailey, analytical chemist of the Agricultural Experiment Station at New Haven, takes the opportunity to review the states record as well as the unique role of the station in this field of public service The brie1 story is included in Bulletin 373, the 39th report on food products and the the 27th report on drug products in Connecticut, now on the press. l"The stations interest in foods, their composition and possible adul- teration, began almost at the date of It's founding in 1875," Dr. Bailey writes. "The agricultural food prod ucts first considered were milk, but ter, vinegar and nolasses, and con- siderable attention was devoted to methods of analysis and to means of detecting adulterations in these articles. Results were published for the information and benefit of the public"
 A Tn 1886 the general assembly made a further effort to check froud by creating the ofice of dairy commis- sioner, the report continues. His duties included the collection of samples of certain food products suspected of adulteration and these were sent to the Experiment Station for analysis. Although the station was not charged with the work of prosecuting offenders, it furnished expert testimony in court whenever necessary.
 In 1895 8 general food law requir- ed the station to collect and exam inc samples and to publish an an- nuai report. Again, while the station was not expected to prosecute, it was required to acquaint the proper authorities with facts about viola tions of the law.
 "The Connecticut Station was the first Agricultural Experiment Sta tion in this country to be delegated by act of legislature to exercise con- trol over foods as regards fraud and adulteration," the report points out Other state experiment stations were later similarly delegated: Ken lucky in 1898, North Dakota and Wyoming in 1903, and Maine ir 1905"
 The old food wla was revised tc conform to the federal food anc drug act in 1907. Under this the sta. tion's role in food and drug analysis continues but enforcement of tht law is placed in the hands of the dairy and food commissioner. Among the contributions the sta. tioa has made in the course of its work in this field are studies of the composition and methods for the analysis of carbonated beverages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
 REPORTS TONIGHT

The first report meeting of the Y. M. c. A. membership campaign will be held tonight at the Y at 6:l5, sthe meeting to be preceded by a supper. Generals Charles A. Tenn pleton and Terrence F. Carmody will be present to hear reports from their respective groups. A three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Edmund Fossbender, son Of Patrolman and Mrs. Alexander Fossbender of 1155 South Main street, has been placed on the Deans honor list at Fordham col- Iege. MT. Fossbender is the only student in the entire pre-medical class to receive this honor.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-01
Fired on Suspicion
of Communism

EVERSON, Wash, Feb. rs
John Lenss, young mechanic, got
his first job in four years, work
ing at Carl Grich's garage.
At the end of two weeks lead
ing citizens" demanded the garage
man fire him. Bert StrattOn, who
was in charge of the c. s. Gale
Canning Co. trucks, branded
Lenss secretary of the Communist
Party and editor of the local
working class paper, Solidarity.
Hart, local department store
owner, demanded Lenss denOunce
publicly the Communist Party,
his militant friends, and join the
Ku Klux Khan. Lenss wanted to
know whether it was becoming Of
an upright citizen" to take bread
from the mouths of his two child.
rem, to deprive his expectant wife
of the things necessary to moth
erhood. These things aren't to
be considered" was Harris reply.
Lenss is not a member of the
Communist Party, and has no
part in editing Solidarity" But
he refused as insulting, Harris de-
mand for a red-baiting statement.
He is again unemployed.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-01

9th day of September, A. d.
1894, in the said county of Jack
son and State of Oregon, then
and there being, did then and
there unlawfully, feloniously
and knowingly circulate, sell,
distribute and publically dis
play books, pamphlets, dOcu-
ments and written and printed
to-wit: "The Work in
the Rurual Districts, by j.
Stain; Farmers Call to Action,
published by National Action
Committee; On Understanding
Soviet Russia, by Corliss La
mont; The Soviet Union, Your
Questions Answered, by Mar
garet Cowl; Farm Dollar Blight
1.-THE New Deal in Agricultural
by John Barnett; What War
Means to the Workers, by Rob-
ert w. Dunn; Why Commun-
ism tPlain Talks on Vital Prob
lems) by M. j. Olgin, re: Elec-
ton Platform; Daily Worker;
Western Worker and Moscow
News" the said books, PAM
phlets, documents and written
and printed matter containing
matters advocating criminal
syndicalism, sabotage, crime,
physical violence and unlawful
acts and methods as a means
of accomplishing and effeeting
industrial and political change
and revolution, contrary to the
statutes in such cases made
and provided, and against the
peace and dignity of the State
of Oregon"
On December Z, Pugh was
brought to trial in Medford, a
town of ten thousand population.