davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-06
Major Leaders
b. the Associated Press.
American LeaEue,

American LeaEue.
Batting-Travis, Senators, 1888;
Runs-Di Magic. Yankees, 20;
Rolfe Yankees, al.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
los; Di Maggie, Yankees. lO4
Htts-Bell. Browns, 139; Di Maggie,
Yankees, 1873.
Doubles-Bonura, White sox, 3s;
Vosmlk, Browns. rs.
Triples-Kreevich, White Sox, u;
D Magic, Yankees, IL.
Home runs-Dl Magic. Yankees, 30;
foxx, Red SoX, %.
Stolen bases-Chapm Red sox. 81;
Walker, Tigers, IA
Pitching Murphy, Yankees, 1912;
Ruflng, Yankees, 14-3.
National League.
Batting-Medwick, Cardinals, .4o4;
Hartnett, Cubs, .3ss.
Runs = Medwick, Cardinals, 81;
Galan, Cubs, II.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Cardinals,
lO2; Demaree. Cubs. "a
Hits-MedWick, Cardinals, 151: P.
Waner, Pirates, 142.
Douhles-Medwick, Cardinals, Al;
Martin, PhilieS, 26.
Triples - Vaughan and Handley,
Pirates, 10
Home runs-ott, Giants, o2; Med
wick, Cardinals. 21
Stolen bsses-Galan, Cubs, ID:
Iavagetto DODGERS, II.
Ptchfne-Fette, Bees, 1873; Carleton,
Cubs, 9-3.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
ALEXANDRIAS AHEAD.

With Pete Wells leading 15-nit at
tack with a triple and home run, the
Alexandria Boys Club nine walloped
Metropolitan Police Boys Club No. 4,
13 to 6.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
MinorLeagues

INTERNATIONAL.
Newark, 4 Buffalo. 9
jersey City, 4 Rochester, 2.
Baltimore, 10 Montreal, 5.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milvaukee; 10; Toledo, Z.
st. Paul. s; Louisville, 3.
PACIFIC COAST.
San Francisco, 6: Sacramento, 3.
Oakland, 4 Los Angeles, 1.
Seattle, 4; Missions, /.
TEXAS.
Gan Antonio. is: Beaumont, 8.
Fort Worth at Dallas, rain.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 4: Nashville. 2.
ChattsnooEa, l2--3; Knoxville. fl.
Memphis. 4: Birmingham. g.
New Orleans, 2: Little Rock, l.
NEW YoRK-PENN.
Emira. 8: Trenton, 3.
Binghamton. "a; Scranton, 60.
Wilkes-Barre, IL: Albany. s.
Hazelton. 10; Williamsport, I.
PIEDMONT.
Asheville. IA: Portsmouth. 1.
Norfolk, 3: Richmond 2.
MID-ATLANTIC.
DAYTON. 3: Portsmouth, 3.
Johnstown, 6: GAINESVILLE, q.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
jacksonville, 90: Columbus. 5-6.
COASTAL PLAINS.
Kinston, IL: Goldsboro, Z.
Greenville, T: Tarboro. /.
Snow Hill, 81 New Bern 0.
williamson. B: Ayden, 4.
EASTERN SHORE.
Dover. 6: EaSton. T.
Cambridge, 5: Crisfield 4
Federalsburs, 3; Centreville, 4.
Salisbury. 10: Pocomoke, s.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
HUNT ELIMINATED
| At MEADOW CLUB
Japanese Finds D. c. Player
Soft Pickings-'R Rockies
Play Semi-FinaIs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ~OUTHAMPTON. N Y, August s.
Three rockies" of big-time
tennis enter the semi-fnaI
~ round Of the Meadow Cubs
forty-seventh invitation tournament
today, proving once more that youth
Will be served on the courts.
With Bobby Riggs Of Los Angeles,
Hal Surface of Kansas City and Arthur
Hendrix Of Lakeland, Fla, in the Pc
nut~~te round is Jiro YamagishL
the willy japanese Davis Cup star.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
Somerset Cleans Up.

somerset CleanS Up.
TRIMMING Bethesda by 4912 -22'4
in the tank events Somerset jour-
neyed from Glen Echo pool to Leland
Junior High School to complete the
rout, picking up SO points while Be
thesda struggled along with 80. The
combined score was 1927 -56h2.
One Of the features of the aquatic
competition was a running race
through water for boys and girls not
over 7 years old. Dick Anderson of
Bethesda won this event, defeating
Betsy Weick and Robert Young, both
also Of Bethesda.
John Farrell was outstanding for
Somerset in the swimming meet. win
ming the 60-yard swim and placing
second to Jack Dyer of Somerset in
the diving event
Walter johnson, former Washington
mound idol, was among the spectators.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
Sports Program
For Local Fans

Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Detroit, Griffith
Sta dium, 3l5.
Tennis
Middle Atlantic mems singles
tourney, Edgemoor Club, 4.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Detroit (2),
Griffith Stadium, 13o.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic mems singles
tourney. Edgemoor Club, 2.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
SOMERSET.|S BEST
IN TANK, ON FIELD
Conquers Bethesda for Two
Titles in Playground
Sectional Strife.

~ WINNING and track champion
ships of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase sector today were in the
proud possession of Somerset
Playground following the first annua,
tank and field meet yesterday, ir
which Bethesda Playground finished a
poor second.
Somerset compiled an early lead ir
the swimming meet and increased the
gap in the track meet as Bob Cremens
and Betty Hughes scored twin VIC
tories. Cremens captured both the
high and broad jump, while Miss
Hughes wonsthe 50-yard dash and high
jump for girls.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
Quarters Today, Semis Tomorrow.

WITH Dooly Mitchell already in the
semi-final round, by virtue OF his
SO, 90 conquest of Frank Shore
yesterday, his opponent Of the morrow
will be the winner of this afternoons
match between Breese and Contreras.
The match involving Mitchell and the
BreeSe-Contreras winner, incidentally
Wlllopen tomorroW's semi-fnal double
header" at Edgefnoor at 2 o'clock.
The second semi-final, to start
around 4 o'clock. will throw the sur
vivors Of today's Hugh Lynch Bill
Howard and Tony Latona- Buddy
Goeltz matches together.
Three hundred chairs will be
provided for specta tors who will
be asked to pay 25 cents for the
privilege of watching today's. to-
morrow's and Sundays matches.
Evening star., 1937-08-06

kITWO fine boys who have been
playing good tennis this year,
with the right mental dispo-
a sition to carry them a long
way"
That's what Lou Doyle, who should
know, thinks about Ray Stocklinski
and Billy Contreras, two of. the citys
better public parks players who have
reached the late rounds of three local
tournaments in which they've played
this year. Contreras, in fact, is in
the quarter final round of the Middle
Atlantic tournament and would be
meeting Stocklinski today had it not
been for the latter's defeat by Bill
Breese yesterday.
What's more, neither Billy nor
Stock have been beaten all year
by any but the best, and then
not without a struggle.
Both bowed to Melvin Tarpley, ulti-
mate finaliSt in the public parks
tournament last week. Ray got to the
quarter finals of the District tourna-
ment before being beaten by Hugh
Lynch, another eventual finaliSt, while
Billy was beaten only by the veteran
Tom Mangan in the same tourney
And ContreraS gave Barney Welsh
quite battle in the city of Wash
ington tournament and was rewarded
by hearing the champ pronounce him
as one of the best young players in
the District.
Evening star., 1937-08-06

THAT long-awaited horseshoe
duel between Deadpan Ray
Frye, lately of Orkney Springs,
L Va, now of Richmond, and
Boo Henson, will be fought tonight in
the final of the Old Dominion section
of The Star tournament on the Munic-
ipal Playground courts at Mcmillan
Park, starting at 7:30 o'clock
Slamminf1 on close to 70 per cent
ringers, Frye and Henson breezed
to the final last night. FRYE defeated
Stewart S. Petit of Accotink, So,
SOL; E. Swartz 50-13. 50-6, and
Hoot Danzberger, Sole, 50-2l,
s0-10
Petit, 81 years old and partici-
pant in every Evening Star tourna-
ment since the event was lnaugu-
rated nine years ago may have taken
q fancy lacing in the eyes of some,
but not his own The white haired
veteran was IN there hopeful merely
of scoring against Frye and came
away quite satisfied.
Boo Takes a Chance.
HENSON trimmed c. Jefferies,
50-42, 50-4s, in a clowning ex-
hibition: W. Crawford, so, 50-l8,
and Frank FELTON,, 500, 500,
800.
Although decisively beaten in the
semi-fnal, FELTON,, George Wash
ington University student, captured
the fancy of the gallery. Seven times
tn one game and six in another he
matched double ringers with Henson.
Henson will defend the State cham
pionship tonight. His performances
last night proved that Boo" is back
in the stride that several seasons ago
carried him to every honor for which
he was enigible in The Star tourna-
ment. Two seasons ago, in a league
game, he threw 33 consecutive ringers
for what was thought to be a world
record for regular competition.
FRYE is at peak form. All Summer
he has been horseshoe instructor
and exhibition pitcher employed by
the Richmond playground depart
nent.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
BOTH IN TOP FORM
FOR TITLE MATCH
Shoot 70 Per Cent Ringers
to Reach Final of Old
Dominion Play.

THAT long-aWaited horseshoe
duel between Deadpan Ray
Frye, lately of Orkney Springs,
4 Na nnM Of Richnnnd and
La gaceta., 1937-10-29
Ia NACIoN ESTA DONNA
DA POR 60 FAMILIAS
Ell Gobierno hace 10 que
elias quieren

New York, Octubre 20. -
Ferdinando Lundberg, escri-
tor financiero de la Gale de
Wall, ACADIA de publican un IL
bro titulado "Sesenta Familias
de America" Ell autor asegu-
ra que la naci6n esta domina-
da por una gerarquia de so RI
cas- familias, apoyadas por no
mas de 80 familias de riqueza
secundaria.
''El gobierno de facto de e.
sas familias es actualmente ell
gobierno de los Estados Uni :
dos. Su dominic es informal,
invisible; ell gobierno del do
lar en- una democracia."
A la cabeza de esas familias
aparecen las de Rockefeller,
Morgan, Ford, Harknes, Mel
Ion, Vanderbilt, Dupont, Mac
Cormick, Raerk, Fisher, Gug-
genheim Y otras.
La gaceta., 1937-10-29

10 sgaienee, one rogamos
Sc tenga en cpenta y no 81 in
tarprete erF6neamente.
Somos antifascistas. Sres. an
tifascista Il ser revoluciona-
rios, y ser revolucionario, a su
vez, en- 81 verdadero sentido
de la palabra Is ponerse del
lado de Ia razon y de la jus
ticia. En- FL sentido politico 6
social, POGO importan las ban
deras, q imp0rtan POGO, por-
que cada uno tiene la suya. Pc
no en- los momentos actuales,
toda bandsra, toda insignia o
estandarte cue este al lado del
Pueblo espanol, tiene que me-
recernos Ell mas profundo res
peto la bandera Catalina,
que ha vivido escondida Glen
amos, perseguida y ultrajada
por ell aborrecible centralis-
mo opresor de la monarqufa,
en- cuyo seno Sc genera la ac-
II. EEI
tual tragedia, " que sale hoy,
precisamente en- la Rep1blica
Y protegida por Ia Repdblica,
y ondea en- los Frentes de Ara
gon y de Madrid defendiendo
la independence Nacional y
proclamando ell derecho a la
Iibertad ique tienen los Pue-
bios debiles, debe ser respeta-
da. Hay en- los Frentes Leales
espanolas mnchas banderas
regionales i algunas banderas
de paises de nuestra America
Hispana, 4 bajo la inspiration
de esas banderas luchan unos
hombres yalientes, que al O.
freezer 81 vida por la Libertad
" la Unidad de Espana, digni-
|fican al mismo tempo sus pro
lpios paises o regiones. Espana
|debe ser una 9 indivisible, pc
|ro variada y multiple, y su u
nidad he de fundarse en- la
mas complete autonomia de
La gaceta., 1937-10-29

Las inundaciones en- ell fren
tie de Arag6n dificultan las o.
peraciones militares. En- al :
gunos lugares, a causa de la
.subida del rio Gallego, las mi
licias han tenido que retirarse
a lugares mas altos.
La altura del Ebro es supe-
rior a 6 metros sobre 10 nor
NAL.
Los facciosos fueron derro-
|tados aver en- ell frente de Ma
drid, donde realizaron algu :
nos ataques.
Bajo los disparos de la arti'
Iberia antiaerea, un hidropla ;
no fascista, derribado en- Port
BOu, frontera franceSa.
Tn tai Fernandez, almiran-
tie de la escuadra facciosa, dija
aver por la radio que ha. esta'
blecido ell bloqueo de la costa
del Mediterraneo desde Alme
ria a la frontera francesa. La
escuadra p~irata, que Sc dice
cuenta con ell apoyo de varies
barcos italianos, han estableci.
do su base en- Palma de Ma.
@llorca, donde los italianos ejer-
cen ell mando y han estableci-
do una base de aviaci6n.
La gaceta., 1937-10-29
LOS FACCIOSOS REALIZAN
ACTOS INlCUOS En- LA PRO
NINCIA DE- VlZCAYA

Madrid, Octubre "a Los
facclosos estan comeUlendo a.
trocidades en- Ell frente vasco,
con Ell pretexto de que han des
cuDierto un complot contra su
domination.
Todos los ciudadanos de la
provincial de Vizcaya deberan
entregar las armas en- un ter
mino de 48 horas 0 sufriran
las consecuencias.
Sabese que ell pueblo vasco
esta descontento con la doml-
naci6n facciosa y por este ell
exgeneral Franco Sc propone
adoptar represalias.
Los periodicos ingleses cri-
tican duramente Ell discurso
del Duce pidiendo colonias pa
ra Alemania.
Las palabras del Duce ANA
den nueyos peligros a la situa
fci6n International.
En- Alemania ell discurso del
dictator italiano ha sido iowa
cionado" en- los peri6dicos, poy
orden de Jose Goebbels, ell mi
.nistro de propaganda.
La gaceta., 1937-10-29
Del Boletin de lnfomacion de las Sociedades
Confederadas de Ayuda a Espa6a

New York, octubre 29.-No
podemos hacer este Boletin,
que tiene caracter Official, sin
fijar aqui nuestra opinion a.
cerca de I'm incidente sin ma
yor importancia que tuvo lu-
gar en- nuestro ultimo festival,
y del que Sc estan aprovechan-
do cierto elemento para hacer
concentrates desagradables. FL
hecho fue que una sonora del
"Comite Catalan Antifascis-
ia" colg6 de SUI palco una ban
dera Catalina, cuyos dolores
La gaceta., 1937-10-29

o%riginaron una gran. confusion
v di6 motive para qeu ell publ
co protestant. TODD qued6 in
mediatamente en- calma des-
lpues de explicarse ell signifi-
cado de la bandera, pero aun
siguen algunos indiyiduos, in
teresados en- promover esean-
dalos para desacreditar nues-
tros festivities, hacienda CO.
mentarios desagradables. Y
como estas cuestiones hay que
~cortarlas por 10 sano para evi
tar ell contagio, nosotros deci-
La gaceta., 1937-10-29
LAS CONTRA
(Viene de la Ia. pdg.)

SnG uE NJ 1Ws pUSI
yor: a la patria en- pie de lucha.
Tengo confianza en- Ell porvenir.
He venido aqui a cumplir un
deber, Y confiado en- la hida'-
quia v en- la caballerosidad de
los espanoles. No me he equlvo-
cado. Y al estar entire vosotros
os digo que desde fuera Sc for.
ma ell convencimiento de que Ell
gobierno de la Republica tiene
ure triunfar. Sin Gobierno de
la Rep1blica, no puede haoef
Espana. Estimo, asimismo, que
ell ambiente international SURE
una gran transformation favo-
rable a v~osotros; Sc esta en- VS.
peras de evolucion''.
Unas declaraciones del famo-
so escritor aleman Emil Lud-
wig, autor de las biograf1as
mas notables que en- la edad
moderna sc han escrito, son re-
producidas tambien y en- elias Sc
d~estacan las siguientes afirma-
clones: Tiene la Alemania de
Hitler las mismas razones para
hacer la guerra a Francia que
tenia la Alemania del Kaiser.
I'll desquite Sc intenta contra
Francia. Sin embargo, 81 Anne
RIGA no comprende, la guerra es
inevitable" La creencia de que
hay que dejar a Europa que sc
desenvuelva por 81 sola esta de-
masiado arraigada en- ell espi-
ritu del pueblo americana"
Las Asturias de 1887, dice
una nota Official, CORE la misma
triste suerte de la Asturias de
1884.
Todavia Sc hace resistencia a
los facciosos en- las montanas.
Belarmino Tomas, que en-
1884 vic la inutilidad de mantle
ner la resistencia, orden6 la eva
cuaci6n en- 1887. ~
Vuelven a repetirse va las es-
cenas de hombres atados codo
con codo; de mujeres violadas y
asesinadas; de moros e italia :
nos repartiendose ell botin, 10 70
bado a las familias asturianas.
La barbarie de Franco Y Aran-
da es la misma barbarie de
1884.
Los crimeneS de 1894 redo :
blaron 81 deseo de vengar a los
caidos. Ash sucedera ahora.
En- 1884 trataron de ocultar
sus crimenes con relatos inven-
tados de curas destripados v
Quemados, de "senoritas' ultra
jadas, de actos abominables. La
verdad Sc abri6 paso despues.
las viOlaciones, los asesinatos y
las atrocidades las habian come
lido ellos.
Ahora sucede 10 mismo. Ro-
Dos, violaciones, torturas, fren
tie a los actos de heroismo de los
mineros.
La gaceta., 1937-10-29

todas sus .r~egicSes. mo veis Ell
ejemplo del fascismo? En- viz
caya, por decreto del llamado
Generalfsimo Franco, Sc some
tie a "Juicio Sumarisimo'' a to-
do ell que liable en- Vascuence
o enarbole una bandera Vas
ca. En- la familia Iberica, para
que Sc mantenga la Unidad,
hay que dejar en- libertad a Cd
da region, a cada provincial Y
a cada pueblo, con sus costum
res, sus insignias Y banderas,
res, sus inignia Y banderas, pa
para q. pueda existir de name
"a tranquila y ~permanente la
paz de una Espana grande y
Unida.
Por ESQ defendimos la bande-
Catalina, que 81 aver pudo ser
simbolo de s~eparatismo por Ia
OPPRESSION en- que Catalina. como
todas las regiones espanolas vi
Wan, hoy es sfmbolo de herois-
mo, de libertad y de Unidad na-
cional, bajo cuya promesa ha de
crearse un nuevo sistema social
mas jrsto que este sistema que
Sc esta liquidando a sangre y
fuego. Tengamos, pues, un POGO
La gaceta., 1937-10-29

mas de juicio, y a los que ven
gan a nHestros medi0s con
ideas pertrrbadoras, que escon-
den en- ell fondo la intenci6n dc
venganzas ruines. Los promote
res del incidente a que nos refe-
rimos, los conocemos, y no p0-
demos dudar de su sinceridad,
aunque reAonocemos su error.
Pero los qre aun siguen hacien-
do lenguas de un incidente que
no two importancia, deben sa-
Der que pierden SUI tempo MI
serablemante. iDefendemos una
carsa justa y en- esta causa,
nuestras actividades no pueden
reducirse a simples declaracio-
mes romanticas o especulacio-
mes f~ilos6ficas, hecha por cier-
ties s~ujetos que nj aun siquiera
saben leer correctamente, aun-
que invocan con mucho enfasis
un ideal; hay que demostrar IA
verdad real de nuestras ideas
cuando llega la OCCASION. Ell do
mingo pasado hemos demostra-
do que nosotros defendemos la
libertad de los pueblos debiles.
81 derecho a la libertad que tie
nen los pueblos pequeaos.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-02
New Row Starts
 Over Supreme
 Court, Congress
fBv The AssocIated Pressl

fBv The Associated Press,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. g. A new row over the Supreme Court started when Senator Sher- man Minton, democrat, Indiana, persisted in trying to make it more difficult for that tribunal to invaiidate Acts of Congress.
 Senator Minton said he would offer an amendment to the substi- ute lower court reform bill, re- quirlng a tWo-thirds majority of the Supreme Court to invalidate an Act of Congress. Minton an- nounced his intention of present ing the two-thirds vote proposal after the Senate Judiciary Con- mittee had completed drafting of the substitute court bill contain ing no Supreme Court features.
 The lower court bill involving procedure changes, was drawn by the Judiciary Committee, after the administration had abandon ed its attempts to pass President Roosevelt's original Supreme Court enlargement measure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-02
Midsummer Fair To Display Many
 Alaska Items

The publication of the Premium List of the Northwestern Alaska Fair and Midsummer Festival brings again before the people of Nome and outlying districts re- view of their own activities and accomplishments. At the high school gymnasium on August l9, 20, and 2lst will appear the best and most outstanding actual ex- amples of their industry and per severance.
 The Fair has been possible by the progressive attitude of large number of public-spirited citi-- zens. They have given generous ly of their time and energy.
 Alaska is unique. Unusual nat ural conditions present a chal- lenge. A new country of vast re- sources is openly rendering her gifts or is cleverly withholding them for the hardy and the en- terprising to discover. Many are characteristic of Northwestern AL aska alone. The Fair is intended to recall to Alaskans their own particular heritage. It is present. ed by the management as a con- tribution toward the preservation and continuation of worthwhile things peculiar to Alaska.
 Such an idea is borne out in the establishment of the division entitled Antiques, Relics, and Curios". This territory is rich in historic background. An ancient civilization existed here in an unusual form. Prehistoric ami malS have been preserved to in- l trigue our interest and add to our knowledge. Many of these treas ures have been removed by oth- CTS more appreciative of their significance and we must present an awakened interest to retain what is left.
 Other divisions promote similar aims. Some displays will show accomplishment or point out pos abilities of development. The entire Fair presents a true cross section of Northwestern Alaskan life well worth your support and active interest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-02
Mattern Stated Flight Be About
 Middle August
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 KANSAS, CITY, Aug. Jim my Mattern, his radio man and navigator were here recently for check of the big plane in which they hope to fly nonstop from California to Moscow. They plan to refuel in the air, probably ov- CT Fairbanks, Alaska. We have not decided when we will start or from where" Mattern said, But it will have to be before the middle of August"
Evening star., 1937-01-27

with broad expanse Of floor space, but
that you can drive in, park for the
night and drive out without having
to back up and turn around. 1t can
be done. but 1t Is not Job for
amateurs, since it requires the accu-
racy of calculation Of an engineer and
q thorough knowledge Of reverse Eng
lish"-best exemplified in pool play
ers. CHarvey Ingham ought to do
well at it, And don't take the wrong
road. You can't turn around In the
wrong road, and you cannot make use
of the device Of backing up and taking
a second crack at the turn. As con-
sequence, taking the wrong road means
that you have to keep going straight
ahead until you come to the next
town and 60 around the block and
back the way you came or chance
upon an oil station set back far enough
from the road to allow ample space for
a complete forward turn. Our admira-
ton for trailer-truck drivers who can
back into loading platform with only
a couple of inches to spare on either
side was greatly heightened by our own
awkward efforts.
(Fourth article in series to be printed
tomorrow
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-01-27

as long as the roads were smooth, but
whenever We strike stretch of gravel
or antique black top, then the fun be-
gins. Interesting comparison in prices:
Dinner last night, so cents apiece,
with roast turkey, fresh asparagus,
new peas, gravy with delicious hot
baking powder biscuits and mince pie;
also noticed in window of clothing
store camel's hair cloth coat priced
at $3.50. South on highway No. IS
to Little Rock, Ark, passengers all
riding ahead in motor. too rough going
in the trailer over these roads. No
sooner had we established ourselves in
the car than we ran onto a long
stretch of broad, smooth cement pave
ment. Little Rock and Pine Bluff,
pleasant, prosperous towns nestled in
the valleys of the Ozark Mountains.
Out on the country roads small cot
ton fields encircling painless, win
dowleSs and almost roofless cabins,
often leaning at a perilous angle and
looking as though a breath of wind
would blow them over; on first glance
one would think the premises deserted
and uninhabited for years, but as our
numbering caravan attracted their at
tention the doorways would fill with
assorted sizes Of black faces, their eyes
showing white at the sight of our
strange conveyance. Always in the
yard stood the big steaming kettles,
Evening star., 1937-01-27
HARGRAVE ATTACKED
AS IRRESPONSIBLE

EDMONTON, Alberta, January q
canadian Press) Premier William
Aberhart yesterday attacked his former
economic adviser, John Hargrave, as
IAN irresponsible person"
The social credit premier declared
Hargrave's sudden departure yester-
day was but another attempt by some
unknown person or persons
to make our task all the more diff
cult"
Hargrave, leader of the Social Credit
party of the United Kingdom and
technical adviser to the provincial
governments Social Credit Planning
Committee, left, he said, because I
regretfully find myself unable to CO.
operate further with Mr.. Aberhart and
his cabinet"
He added, what little confidence
I had left in the competence, deter
mination and reliability of the Aber-
hart government" had been lost.
The premier declared his faith in
government by social credit remained
unShaken