davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
Legion Gets
Percentage
OF Cafe

- Along about the hour Of 10 to-
night a bombsheu will explode on
the padded canvas at Turner'S
Arena.
.. Out of the one end will burst
Laverne Baxter, the big, bad
burper from North Carolina, and
out Of the other George (K.O0
Koverly, the untamed Boston
gorilla, who will huff and puff and
try to blow one another down for
keeps in the feature wrestling
match on Daddy Joe Turner
weekly card.
Baxter. recognized as Public
Enemy No. /, Villain No. l, RaSSle
Trickster No. /, and Koverly, the
one.man riot squad, will headline
a program staged in honor OF the
American Legion.
Daddy Joe is donating 10 per
cent of tonight's gross receipts to
the Legion, which will pour the
money into a fund to purchase
uniforms and equipment for l2O
PLAYERS affiliated with the Amer.
lean Legion Junior Baseball
League. Legion teams benetltlng
from the show are Nash, Costello,
police, Fort Stevens, Bunker
!, Pill. Sergeant Jasper, Agriculture
and Sons of Legion Drum Corps
Remember Lewis
And if you think Daddy Joe isn't
doing a big thing for young
America-just bear in mind the
cases of Suddy Lewis and JACK
-'salveson, of the Washington Mats:
Rob Teller, of the Cleveland
indians, a few Of the one-tlme
Legion stars who are making good
in the big baseball show today.
The name Laverne Baxter seems
to be a magic one along the local
wrestling front these days. for
when the mat addiets make their
reservations early, invariably they
will fire this question, els Baxter
On this weeks card?" And when
told that not only Is Baxter gong
to wrestle, but his opponent Will
be none other than George koVerly
why they just arch their eye
brows in amazement.
Built up from a preliminary
role by Promoter Turner, Baxter
. in the last few weeks has wres-
tied before three sell-out crowds
at the Arena, and his fame as q
first-class bone bender and vii
lain has spread far and wide.
Today he is sensation IN Baitl-
more, Wilmington, Philadelphia,
Boston, New York and other I'M
portant centerS.
Bout Is Natural
After changing from the role Of
scientific grappler to that OF vii
lain extraordinary, Baxter fig
uratively tore the house down
at the Arena in two matches
with Jack Il Hate ZyoW Hader.
of Kansas, both Of which the
maStodonic Carolinian won. Not
content with diSrobing Refere
Bortnick on three occasions, ap-
plying the "hangman'S moose" to
Hank Barber and Referee Al
BakSch, staging a one-man sit
down strike, and threatening to
whale the daylightS out of Sports
Commentator Tony Wakeman
Ihe'S a former Penn State wres-
.tler), Baxter last week forced
Promoter Turner to enter the
ring to prevent him from "slay-
ing" Wee Willie Davis.
The supporting cast is good,
too. Hankus PankuS (Hank)
Barber, the Dartmouth Destroyer,
will meet Stanley Pinto, the
Ravenna Ravager in a Commute
Semi.win dup. In preliminarieS
Jack Hader growls with Ed
Meske; Bill Sledge will sledge-
hammer George Lehman and
Frank Judson will operate on
Floyd Marshall.
Action begins at $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
TERRY FUMBLED ON LEWIS

back home were just so much bet
ter than was that I wasn't even
close. But two years after I was
out Of high school I was in the
big league. Now you know that
doesn't make sense.
REMEMBERS GAME
"I remember after we won a
game in the American Legion
tournament at GaSt0nia one day.
1t was a hot game and the home
crowd was all excited. 1 was
pretty lucky. 1 had a couple Of
hits and / fielded some hot
smaShes. The crowd came
down on the field and one chap,
he was the local critic, put his
arm around my shoulders. I'll
never forget his words.
Buddy, if you keep that up
for about three years, you'll be
good enough for q trial over
there at Charlotte in the Pied
mont League.
Perhaps the prediction Of the
local soOthsayer should be pre-
served in the archives Of Gas
tOnia, placed deep in a box when
they set the next cornerstone of
some Federal building. Like
many another prOgnOSticatOr, he
was wrong. But, after all, that
seems to be the prerOgative Of
SOOthsayerS."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01

Why. would you believe that
when I was in high school I
wasn't good enough to make my
high school team?
"Well, I didn't" he said,
earnestly. "ThOse other boys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
ERLY MATCH TONIGHT is CALLED "NATURAL'
so Suburban Teams
To Enter Pin Test

Entries for the tenty-seventh annual Washington City Duck
pin Association tournament opening at Lucky Strike April TO-
zoomng today when Earl Stocking OF Silver spring and
Calf Davis Rosyn dug upward of go teams between them
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
LOST

DIAMOND BRACELET-Flexible, single
row, platinum. in post office, F. St., near
money order window. Large reward. M-125.
Herald-Times.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11

POCKETBOOK brown containing SCI
Identification card registration card, auto
mobile permit, keys. Liberal rev. Ma. 1887
The Washington times., 1937-12-11

RED POCKETBOOK-Lost in Grand 5 and
10 Store 9TH and D ST. y. W, contain
ing SS or SO cash important papers. com.
pacts, etc. no questions will be asked If
returned to the Grand and 10.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
PERSONALS

DRIVING to Los Angeles Dec. IS. will
2752 Mr.. Holtzendorff after p.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
ROOMS WITH BOARD

RooKLAND-1334 Newton St. N. e.
attractive double room Tor o. ! or = nome
The Washington times., 1937-12-11

ROOMS-FURNISHED

MASS. AVE. N, W.. 912-Attractive n
next to bath, unlimited phone:
The Washington times., 1937-12-11

CORNER HoUsE-Master bedrm; in priv.
home of 2 adults. oil heat. Suitable for
2. Board optI. Is min. downtown on 10c
bus line, After d. m Alex. 14O0-J.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11

THE CLUB SHANNON
Large double room, newly furnished and
decorated. Reasonably priced. Excel
2sI7 COM. AVE. N. W. Ap. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11

APPLICATIONS accepted Immediately for
position starting Monday; neat appear
ance, references. Room 205, 1927 Eye
ST. n W
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
MOTOR TRAVEL

FOR lost or wanted animals amply Animal
Rescue League. II St. NO. b73O
The Washington times., 1937-12-11

NEW modern private home of adults. mas
ter bedrm., twin BEDS large closets: gen.
tIemen board optl. CO. 1882.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11

SHAMPOO. Wave and Rinse SOC for all
Reeds Beauty Shop, 929 st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11

RED MITTENS large green and red flowers
on them, vic. F. bet. 9TH and 11th SITS.
N W.. or in Woodw'd G. Loths. AID. 1360.R.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
HELP-WOMEN

BEAUTY OPERATORS to learn complete
course. $50 Easy terms. Positions for
FL aduaiea 1434 Park Rd n "
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
FOUND

WRIST WATCH. lady's Elgin, yellow gold,
black band: Sat. between SIS 80 a. NJ
ard Adams lEhn
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
CANDIES
MORTGAGES FOR SALE

SECOND trust note of $1.375.O0 secured
by new property offering excellent Sc.
curity. Will give good discount for prompt
sale Address owner, 1406 Flower Ave.
Silver Spring, Md
The Washington times., 1937-12-11

BUILDING MATERIALS
VB 2Sl6 RoasIyp VA
MURPHY q AMEs
Lumber Htllwork. RoofinG and In1uIIta
The Washington times., 1937-12-11

LADY, about 80 years, Protestant, to share
light housekeeping room. with meals:
reasonable. Miss Hughes, 27O0 18th N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11

NEWTON ST N. W, 1S14-SinRle and
double room private family home cook
ing. Reas AID. 1O496.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11

ST. N. W.. 1502-An at
tractive coy single room: quiet, refined
home: half block to bnn
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
TERROR REIGN
7 H R ( AT { N ( D
IN SPAIN WAR

VALENCIA, June 5. WR)-Indale-
clio Prieto, strong man of the 10y
alist government, threatened today
to meet terror with terror" by or
dering mercilesS aerial lombard
mentS of great cities held by the
NationalistS.
I'VE have waited in vain for the
enemy to stop the bombing which
they started at Madrid and follow
ed in the same manner in all towns
which remain loyal to the govern
ment," Prieto, as defense minister,
wrote to Julian Zugaza Gotta, min
lister of interior.
ITO the terrible arm of aviation
there is only one reply-namely.
aviation used in the same way en-
ployed by the enemy in the largest
proportion possible"
The interior minister asked Prieto
that air defense units be sent TO
the town.
There is no way of defending all
Loyalist territory with machine guns
against airplanes," responded Prieto
II have made the same reply to
previous requests from civil COVER
nors. The only way is to use avia-
ton in the same manner the enemy
used it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
TRIBUTE PAID
{. |. BROWN IN
COUNTY COURT
Memory of Attorney Of
Valleys Early Days
HOnOred

Tribute to the memory of
Charles L. Brown, pioneer
Imperial Valley attorney
who died last week, was writ
ten into the official records
of Imperial rounty superior court
Friday at appropriate ceremonies
were conducted in department No.
l.
Fellow members of the bar and
friends and associates of Brown
witnessed the ceremony conducted
by Don Bitler. Judge Vaughn ".
Thompson and Judge r. D. Nc
Pherrin both presided from the
bench.
The eulogy was spoken by Judge
j. E. simpson. He paid high tri-
butte to the man with whom he hau
been associated and opposed to in
legal proceedings for many years.
District Attorney Elmer Heald and
Ernest Utley, former Ell Centro at
torney, also spoke in praise Of
Brown.
D. B. Roberts, George Kirk anu
Lee Nuffer were appointed a COM
mittee to draft the memorial to
be included in court records.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
FILM LEADER
SUMMONED IN
ORGY PROBE.

HOLLYWOOD, June S.. UP)-A
prominent Hollywood theater eXecu-
tive was summoned by District At
torney Buron FivtS today to tell
Monday what he knows Of a film
extras charges she was beaten and
ravished at a wild "haymoW party
At the same time, Fits said two
film statesmen who attended the
convention at which 100 pretty eX
ira girls We're taken to entertain
delegates, bore identically the same
name as that of the theater man.
The. statesmen, he said he was in
formed, left here at the conclusion
of the convention and returned to
their homes in the east.
Pretty Patricia Douglas, II, the
complainant, at first claimed she
did not know the name of the man
she said beat and attacked her
after forcing her to take a drink of
liquor, according to the prose-
cutor. He said she finally told her
attorneys the name.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
WIFE SOLD FOR
$40 TORTU RED
BY HER OWNER
Imprisoned in Cabin of
Recluse; Cruelty
Beaten

NEVADA CITY, Calf,
June 5. (UP) w I'LL a m
Ebaugh, 40-year-old Willow
Valley recluse, was held IN
jail today on charges of a
Nevada City woman that he i'm
prisoned her in his cabin and sub
jected her to "unspeakable" tor
lures after he bought" her from
her husband for $40.
Ebaugh's accuser was Ray de
Lala, 35. Bruised and weeping, she
told Sheriff Carl Tobiassen she
finally succeeded in escaping from
Ebaugh's cabin last night. She
ran to a nearby home and was
brought here, where she signed d
complaint against her asserted
captor.
While the woman was under
going hospital treatment for brok-
en- ribs and numerous body bruises,
deputy sheriffs arrested Ebaugh at
his Willow Valley cabin.
Three months ago, the sheriff
said Mrs. De Lala told him, her
husband grew tired of her and
she went to Ebaugh's capin, pre-
sumably to work for him.
''Then her husband went to
Ebaugh and made a deal with him
to sell his wife for $40. The hus-
band then disappeared" the Sher-
iff charged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06

ton, vice president ana general
manager of the organization, while
the California doctor was speeding
from Washington in an attempt to
close the rift in his ranks.
Those who resigned were:
Gilmore Young. national Secre-
tary and treasurer.
Gilman Beeler, director of tae
Townsend National Legion.
Harry b. PresSon, manager OF the
Townsend club department.
Jeanne E. Sweeney, editor of the
Woman's Page.
j. H. Hall auditor of the Town
send Weekly and the Townsend
National Recovery Plan.
Arthur l.. johnson, chairman o:
the legislation committee, Wash
ington.
j. w. Brinton, vice president and
general manager.
T. w. Hughes, manager of the
education department.
Walter d. Hickman, associate
editor of the Townsend Weekly.
w. l.. Stahl, editor of the Town.
send Weekly.
Willis Owen, Townsend Flan bus
mess analyst
P. M. McEvoy. Washington corre-
Continued on Page 8, Col, 81
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
ROCK EFEILER|
LEAVES ESTATE.
OF Is MILLION
Money Placed in Trust
During Life of
Granddaughter

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y,
j u e 5. (UP) j 0 h n D.
Rockefeller, who at one time
was estimated to be worth
a billion dollars, left an es-
tate of approximately $25,O0O, 900,
his will filed for probate today,
revealed.
The entire estate was left to
trustees during the life OF Margaret
Strong de Cuevas, granddaughter of
Rockefeller, the trustees being, en-
powered to pay the income to Mrs.
de CuevaS her descendants or to
the Rockefeller institute for medi-
cal research.
There were three codicilS to the
will, a memorandum issued by the
law firm Of Milbank, Tweed, Hope
& Webb, New York City attorneys,
revealed. Under the original will
of June 2, 1925. Rockefeller left his
estate to the Laura Spelman Rookie
feller Memorial and John D. Rookie
feller, jr., in equal shares. That
was changed, however, in the final
codicil dated October 3, 1884.
Mrs. Gle Cuevas is the daughter of
Charles Augustus Strong and the
late Bessie Rockefeller Strong. Mrs.
Strong was a daughter of John D.
Rockefeller, Sr. Miss Rockefeller
and Professor Strong were married
May %, 1889, Mrs. Strong died No.
vember IA, 1906
DR.. Strong, who was formerly
professor of psychology at the Uni
versity of Chicago, now lives in
Fiesole Italy. Miss Strong and
George de Cuevas were married
Aug. 3, 1927. They live at Lake
wood, N. j., but spend great part
of their time abroad. They have
two children, Elizabeth and John.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
CLASH AFTER
ATTEMPT TO
HALT TRAIN
Warrant is Issued
For Arrest of
Republic Co.

CLEVELAND, June 5.
(UP)-Sheriff's d eput i e
fired tear gas today at 600
steel strike pickets and SYM
pathizers who attempted to
stop a train entering a Youngstown
Sheet and Tube company plant.
while Perry A. Frey, chief police
prosecutor here, issued warrant
for the arrest of 'the Republic
Steel corporation"
Pickets retaliated against the
gassing, which occurred in Struth-
ers, O., by destroying section OF
railroad track.
The warrant against Republic
charged illegal use of landing fields
by planes carrying food to nom
striking workers in besieged plants.
No specific individuals were
named in the warrant against Re-
public, only one of three strike
bound steel independents which
have attempted to operate in the
face of the siege.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
WAR ADMIRAL
VICTOR AGAIN!

NEW YORK. June 5. W,P)-Sam-
uel d. Riddles War Admiral, Derby
and PreakneSs winner, won the 69th
running of the famous Belmont
stakes today before a record-break-
ing throng of 10000 persons.
H. Maxwell HoWard's Sceneshift-
er trained by Earl Sande was Sec
ond, about two lengths behind the
winner, with FelaiSe stables Va
moose third.
1t was a remarkable performance
that War, Admiral turned in in be-
coming the fourth three-year-old to
sweep the three major races.
War Admiral clipped one-fifth of
a second from the time of his il
lustriouS sire's mile and a half
track record at this course in
covering that distance in 2:28 3-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06

William B. 'Banhhead, D., Ala;
Majority Leader Sam Rayburn, D..
Texas, and Rep. Fred M. Vinson,
D., KY.
Bankhead and Rayburn outlined
the following legislative program
projected by Mr.. Roosevelt:
|. judiciary reorganization: the
house probably will await senate
action; Mr.. Roosevelt did not dis
cuSS a compromise.
2. Governmental reorganization:
Mr. Roosevelt asked for a report
on the progress of the house part
of a joint senate-house committee
considering the program to create
two new cabinet positions and abol-
ish the comptroller generals office.
Continued on Page 8, Col A.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
GIRL CLEARED
IN SLkYING OF
NAVY OFFICER
Discovers For First Time
Dead Man Not Her
Father
SAN DIEGO, June 5 (UP}

SAN DIEGO, June 5 (UP}
= Marian Ayers, Is, sim,
blonde high school girl was
eXonerated in the verdict OF
a coroner's jury today OF
criminal blame for shooting to
death the man she believed was her
father.
Marian has been held on a murder
complaint. The girl killed Frank
r. Ayras, naval petty officer, with
a shotgun as he dragged her mother
across the room by the hair.
At the inquest late yesterday the
girl learned for the first time that
Ayres was not her father. She
burst into tears when the mother,
Mrs. Frances A. Ayres, testified
Marian was her daughter by a
previous marriage. She said the
child's father is Charles Robert
Nelson whom she married in New
York and divorced in San Francisco
l3 years ago.
She said the date of her first
marriage was engraved in the we'd
ding ring her second husband gave
her so Marian would never know
Marian sobbed Historically while
her mother told the jury that the
girl fired on Ayres with a shotgun
to protect her She said her hisband
was beating her and she called to
her daughter to come and help her
The jury found that Marian was
not criminally responsible for Ayres
death, holding that she fired at
him in the belief that her mother
was in great danger OF bodily harm
Marian's case is in the hands of
the juvenile court.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06

tary vote of 16 in the high school
and one in the elementary elec-
ton, although she had definitely
stated that she was not a candi-
date. Charles o. Delp received Il
votes in the high school, Sones
and WhitelaW each receiving 1873
Clements had 148 of the 149 votes
cast.
Voting was light and at $50 pm.
not so persons had cast ballots. But
between that time and the closing
of the polls at pm. 100 persons
voted, news of the Writein cam
paign having apparently just been
made public.
Votes Not In
While the vote is not In from
the rural schools comprising the
high school district, those schools
which have reported MAKE 1t evl-
dent that there will be no change
in the election results, said c. 8.
Collins, county superintendent OF
schools.
Other results of elections are:
Holtville elementary, Mrs. L. a
Harris defeated Mrs. Della Baker
incumbent, by 81 votes, receiving
244 against Mrs. Bakers 213. The
issue involved was said TO lie n
the resignation of A. P. Shibley
district superintendent, nut Mrs
Harris said she had no statement
to make beyond the fact that she
was very happy over her victory.
Continued on Page 8, Col So
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06


rival and angry claims.
Whether there is one Hollywood,
or two, or none at all, not even the
lawyers could agree.
Movie stars were in the fight.
John Boles and Richard Dix, pres
ident and vice. president of the
Hollywood for -Hollywoodians club,
hired a lawyer and sent him to
Washington by airplane to lobby in
the postal department against what
they called Culver City.
But out in what was known as
Culver City, merchants were paint
ing that name out of their signs and
writing in Hollywood.
The town that once was Holly
wood annexed itself to Los Angeles
in 1910 to get better water supply.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
OFFICERS NAB
L. A. SUSPECT

Less than three hours after Los
Angeles police teletyped a request
Friday chat Imperial county Off
GERS arrest Gene B. Lack, %, for
whom they held felony warrants,
the man was behind the bars in
The county jail.
The pumper-mechanic was found
peacefully airing his feet on rail-
road property while waiting to go
TO work for the company the tol-
loving day. Deputy Sheriff Robert
Parrish. who arrested him, dis
covered he had no gun. He is want
ed for burglary and safecracking,
the officer said.
Los Angeles police are en- route
to FL Centro to claim their prison.
or
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
RANCHER HITS
WIFE IN HEAD
WITH. HAMM Err

CANON CITY, June s. W.P)-
Woodrow Hilton, 26-year- r-old ranch
er, was in Jail today facing a charge
of attempted murder of his bride
of three weeks, Fife Blanche, %.
Hilton knocked his wife insen-
sible last night with hammer, ac-
cording to Sheriff D. P. Van Bus
kirk, and set fire to the ranch home
after sprinkling Kerosene about the
rooms and on his wife before run
ming away
His wife became conscious and
escaped the flames before the house
was consumed by fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
Fits SEEKS
DISMISSAL OF
MURDER CASE


LOS ANGELES. June 5. W.P)-Dis-
trict Attorney Buron Fits an
nounced today that he would ask
Monday for dismissal Of the mur-
der charge against Patrolman w.
H. Redding following the county
grand jury's refusal to indict him
for the killing of Norman w. big
Bid Gregg, longshoreman, May 81
A. H. Schullman, attorney for
the longshoremen's union, previous
ly had declared his intention OF
fighting dismissal Of the charge
against Redding and intended to
confer with Fits today on the case.
The district attorney, however, left
his office for the day without see
ing Schullman.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06

Los Angeles spread out and gobbled
it up, anyhow, so actually it has
been just a suburban area.
Blaine Walker, former movie
cameraman who now presides over
the Culver City chamber of COM
merce, decided this week that since
there was no Hollywood anyhow
it should have the name. So he
and the chamber and the mer-
chants took steps to adopt the
word.
Attorney William M. Rains, who
said he was employed by some of
the biggest names in Hollywood to
fight the plagarists of Culver City,"
announced today that Hollywood
could and would secede from Los
Angeles to regain its legal entity.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
Merchant Given
Choice of Fine or
Sentence to Jail

Adolfo Casas. &C. merchant, was
found guilty of drunk driving and
given his choice between a 50-dav
stay in Jail or payment of a 500
fine as a result of an automobile
collision one mile west of Seeley
Friday night.
The Mexican drove his car across
the highway in front of machine
driven by Steve Barich, SIS, Ell Cen
tro, causing the collision, according
10 Highway Patrolman A. T. Bump.
Casas. who was slightly injured, was
tried in Judge John E. Simpsons
Justice court in Ell Centre Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
Search Party
Strikes Gold

ALPINE, Utah, June 5. UR)-A
searching party of CCC enrollees
sent into the mountain wilderness
to look for the Western Air Ex-
press plane that disappeared last
December Is, reported today it
struck gold.
1t was a minor strike, made in a
creek bed during the burial of garb-
age, but it caused the youths tenn
porarily to forget their mission and
the $1,000 reward offered by the
airlines.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
w AMBLING
IMPORTER

Chief of Police Bill Burton drove
up in front of the home OF a Negro
resident Of his bailiWick of I'M
parial The Negro's fifth offspring
had been born the day before.
Hi there, boy the chief called
penially. How about some cigars?'
The Negros face heightened
alarminely, and his welcoming grin
disappeared before worried froWn.
Say, Boss" quayered the new
father, his mind on something be-
sides his family, Il don't konW
nothin' about no see-gars. Honest,
| don't"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
FORDISM' HELD
'GANGSTERISM

DETROIT, June 5. UP) - The
United Automobile Workers union
today made public the text of an
"open letter" to Henry Ford in
which it charged that "Fordism is
really gangsterism, Fascism and
FeudaliSm".
The letter, to be distributed this
afternoon at the unions protest
mass meeting in Baby Creek park.
near the great Ford factory at
Dearborn, brought immediate coun-
ter charges of "gangsterism" level
led at the youthful union by Harry
Bennett, chief of the Ford service
department.
THE un-American tactics of the
Ford Motor company are at last
being brought out into the open,'
the letter signed by President Hon.
er Martin charged. THE whole
country by this time knows that
"Fordism" is really gangsterism.
Fascism and feudalism; in fact.
everything but Americanism."