davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04

= William 2. Daily manager OF
mines. Anaconda Mining com
pany. Butte. Mont. told the SEN
ate finance committee manganese
can be worked at a profit and de-
rveloped into a good business in
Montana II operators could COM
pete with the foreign product
shipped In He discussed posi-
bIlities in the Treasure state with
a market and a fair price
Il am Informed" he said,
that the average price OF manga
nese paid BY the steel industry
from 1924 70 1928, inclusive,
was IS cents a unit. delivered a.
Pittsburgh. That price remain
ed quite constant during thai
flve-year period and until the
depression developed and the
Russian manganese again began
coming in here IN great quanti-
ties, which OF course, broke the
price. I understand that on ac-
count OF this dumping Of Rus
sian manganese that the price
now I. o. b. Pittsburgh Is from
"a cents to SO cents a unit, most
contracts being made at ~ cents.
There is not any American man
ganese producer who can compete
with that price at Pittsburgh and
pay the rate OF wages that il the
American standard for the work
ing men we employ. Il is a ply
steal lmpossiblity and 1t cannot
be done and just so long as the
soviet government is permitted TO
dump these large tonnages OF
manganese into this country
just so long will the number Of
American workmen who have
been regularly engaged in the
manganese industry be unemploy-
ed.
Mr.. DAILY added:
speaking for the Butte dis
trict alone, think / can def
nitely state that with q market
here in the east and with a fair
price. a price comparable to the
five years preceding 1929. which
was 81 cents a unit before the
Russian ore began 70 be dumped
here. the Butte distrsct alone can
supply q very consequential per
centage of the entire American
requirements, both in steel man
ufacture. or 70 the government
In time OF war II such a thing
should occur. and We could do
hat In 80 days. II would not re-
snlre more fhan 80 days 70 re-
labilitate the concentrating plant /,
hat we have near the mine. and
he Domestic Manganese and De-
company could put In
tcontsnusa % Pass Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04

UnexpIored Territory In Jungle To BE
Pr0spected In Daring Search
For Yellow Metal

BUTTE, June A A daring search for
gold in unexplored territory is taking George
c. Crangle, Butte mining engineer, across
the Andes at an elevation of $4,000 feet and
down into the jungIes of the headwaters of
the Amazon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGMR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
MONTANA MINING BRIEFS

COURTESY, MONTANA STOCK 4 BOND co.

ANACONUA UEFIII1I5 Nh-ElIlFNIEU
meeting stockholders the Anaconda
Mining Company Anaconda Montana May 1sh James
Hobbna director president presided John
Ryan secretary Fisher Of the Mo-
tors Company Charles
Miller steamship whose had
expired ensuing three There
were represented person 411Ss3s The
company stockholders record The
closed plant inability
operating only three the
eight units for some time
operations
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
BIG BEIT CHANGES POWER

Big Gold Mining Company, operating deep placer
Aagpe changing its from
gasoline electricity connecting line
installing pump hoist and gold wash
has been producing gold from
shaft so feet This is the only
deep working W. is president and
Anderson Butte resident engineer
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
DEVELOP TRAVERTINE DEPOSIT

Northern Pacific Railway exploiting tFavertine depOs
the Yellowstone Park branch the railroad
deposits Italy will be used 70
building purposes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04

Chief Syndicate headed By 1ayiy Great Falls has
taken operate LAe Chief claims
the supervision
L. Ropes. mining II planned drive
by early
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
pL9cEaR arSnRS 2rrvE

and placer min
families cabins along the
OF Montana prospecting
being used
localities This work
number max
5 predicted before the
living old placer diggings
will
especially Missoua
the encountered
high Bitter Mountains, the Idaho line
COMPANY ORGANIZED
Consolidated Mining incorporated
Smith.
Conway both T. Company
office with 100000
value s1oo Operations conducted the Ida
miles Of Boalder County.
NEW GOLD PLAN
vigiante Mining meeting Pony.
County principal speakers Eugene
Perry Mines. A. p. Peake
veteran mining formerly
Colorado department Of smeltng Refining
Carl mining president
Stock Company Butte Jackson president
Of the
At the meeting formulated the MONTANA FEDERAL
COLD AID proposed
SON. The petition up wes-
tern Of
yer and asking govern
Corporation
revolving ssOOoOOoo gold mining
production sharing De divided
into three be
north, south Of territory
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-26
|s2E@;;!.!&A|
MISS GERTRUDE DOOLEY
is HONORED AT SHOWER
NAOMI B. TYLER, Editor
146 E. First ST., Phone 5-W

Complimenting Miss Gertrude Doo-
ley, whose marriage to Mr.. Millard
Ghist will take place Thursday, July
2S, Mrs. E. j. Buckley of West JEFF
ferson, assisted by Mrs. H. B. In
gals of Columbus, entertained with
a miscellaneous shower Saturday aft
ernoon.
The score award, following an aft
ernoon at euchre, was presented to
Mrs. + w. Dooley.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-26
GAS EMPLOYEES CHOOSE
COUNTRY CLUB FOR OUTING

Fifty of the employees in the CO.
lumbus office of the Ohio Fuel Gas
company had their annual picnic and
outing at the London Country club
on Saturday afternoon. Many of
them spent the afternoon playing the
golf course at the club before the
picnic supper.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-26

picnic supper.
BETTY BLACKMORE GIVEN
PARTY ON 8th BIRTHDAY
The eighth birthday of Betty Black !
more was celebrated with a lovely
party at Spring Lake farm, Saturday
afternoon, at which thirty little is
were entertained by her two grand
mothers, Mrs. John Ellsworth and
Mrs. o. l.. Blackmore, with ker moth
er, Mrs. H. r. Blackmore as co -host
ess.
A color scheme of pink and green
was carried throughout the decora-
tions and festivities of the afternoon,
Prudence Winchester receiving a
gift in the contests at which Mrs.
Paul Dwyer and Mrs. Jack Slaugh-
ter assisted the hostesses.
Out-of town guests were Nancy
holland and Diana Dunn of Colum-
bus, Sallie Lucas of Springfield, and
Nancy Hewitt, of Chicago, who is
the guest of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Hewitt, of Sedalia.
- -
aHs,,4s Daughters of 1872
Mrs. Mary Beach Bldwell, assisted
by Mrs. John Ellsworth will be host
ess to Captain Jonathan Alder chap
ter, Daughters. of 1912 on the after
] noon of Saturday, July 80, at 2
o'clock,
sa Nj. L. T. Club
The Married Ladies' Thimble club
will have a called meeting at the
home of Mrs. C. E.. Shields, North
Oak street, at o'clock Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Dance at Sedalia
Deb Estel and his band of Wash
ington C. H. will play for the Seda-
liza Dancing club, when the opening
dance of the organization is given at
the pavilion in Sedalia on Thursday
evening, July %.
~
Buffet Supper for Guests
For the pleasure of her guests,
Miss Florence McElfresh and Miss
Martha Chambers of Columbus, Miss
Dorothy Downing was hostess at a
buffet supper Sunday evening. Her
guests were Mrs. Wilfrid Marsh of
Chicago, Mrs. H. A. Tyson, Miss Lou
Use Richmond, Miss Alice Amrine and
Miss Margaret Converse.
~ ~
Chatter Box Club
Mrs. Marvin Tyler will entertain
the members of the Chatter Box club
Wednesday afternoon. The date Of
the meeting has been changed from
Friday to Wednesday and will be
held at the home of the hostess, 62
West High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A Keigley and
their family of Redwood were guests
of Miss Catherine Keigley and her
brothers, Carl and Will Keigley.
Their daughter, Helen, remained at
the home of her aunt and uncles for
a weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean White of Mt
Sterling, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Laurel White,
to Mr.. Harold McKeever, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto McKeever, 683 Mt
Vernon Rd, Bexley, which was sol
emnized July IL at the home of the
brides parents with Rev. w. E. Ew-
ing officiating. The couple will re-
side at the Vernon Rd. address.
Mrs. Gertrude Hammond and her
two daughters and Mrs. Howard
Kimball, of Indianapolis, were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Hunter and
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. l.. Hunter several
days the past week.
Miss Mary Fobbe, Hamilton, is
guest of her mother, Mr.. Catherine
Fobbe, this week.
Louis B. Syester, of Cleveland, is
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. F. J.
Wood and of his cousins, Thomas F.
Wood and Benjamin P. Wood and
their families. Mr.. Syester is a
graduate of Ohio Wesleyan university,
Delaware, and for the past two years
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-12
Mass Action Against Mass
Murder!

E1ORD is the master-Murphy, the lickspittle!
Murphy shares the guilt of his master.
Ford controls the Wayne County and Detroit city ad
insration through Mayor Murphy County Prosecutor Toy
and Martel of the Central Labor Council of the American
Federation of Labor in alliance with the gangsers Morgan
Thomas leader of the socialist party made special trip
to congratulate Murphy his election.
- On June 80 1881 Ford loaned the Murphy government
$5000000 with the provision that unemployment relief and
public works to be cut down in order OF place the
employed workers at the mercy of Ford and other big
auto capitalists.
Early in 1880 Murphy jailed of the rivals of his
gangster supporters-they foreign born-and then
started campaign against foreign born workers who have
pied up the Ford fortune On Feb D. $780, Murphy ordered
all foreign born workers discharged from city employment
Toy, who to prosecute the gangsters for the
der of Gerald Buckley radio announcer became clip during
the first trial and the trial suspended indefinitely Graft
and gangsters-By Garry Gannes-Workers Library Pub
lishers).
Toy believes that capitalists like Ford and gangster allies
OF Ford and Ford police have the right to murder at will
None of the murderers of workers has been arrested
But Toy and Murphy carried out arrests after the
of the unemployed hunger marchers at Dearborn
failing than fifty workers and issued warrants for Will
liam Foster Bud Reynolds other leaders of the unemployed
including John Schmies who the Communist candidate
against Murphy in the last election.
Toy is calling grand jury session-secret.
Murphy nj his circular telegram published yesterday in
the Daily Worker says that the Toy investigation is ITO
determine the facts" of the muhrehs and maimings.
This is brazen lie. The purpose is to whewash the
Ford-Murphy y-MartelAmerican Legion machine and
frame unemployed workers. their leaders and organizers
The grand jury investigation part of the drive against
the Communist Paryt part of the whole starvation and
war drive of Wall Street government.
Mass exposure of the whole Ford murder machine in
Michigan organization of struggle the demands
Of the unemployed workers. the strengthening of the Unem
ployed Councils the building of the Auto Workers Union
the factoriesand the recruiting of the militant Detroit
workers hundreds into the ranks of the Communist Party
this is the way make the revolutionary answer to Ford
and his political machine whose latest bloody acts have
shown its program is of hunger enforced murder
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-12
WHITE GUARDS INVADE SOVIET SIBERIAN FRONTIER!
Workers! Organizeand Fight
for These Slogans and
Demands

I. Stop the attack on The Soviet Union!
defend the Soviet Union! 2. Stop the robber
war in China! g. No suppression of the rights
of workers. the right to free speech, the right
to stike and demonstrate, the right to or
Iganize. & Not bullets but unemployment re-
lief! Immediate jobs and Workers Unem-
lployment Insurance for all workers at the
expense of the bosses and the government.
5. Immediate and unconditional release of all
workers jailed in connection with the Hunger
March, in all strikes and unemployment dem
onstrations. 6. Punishment for those guilty
of Ford massacre. 7. Abolition Of all factory
and mine police and spies. Discharge of all
company police and spies. g. Indemnity to
be paid to families of murdered workers by
Ford, Wayne county, the cities of Detroit
and Dearborn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-12
Demonstrate
Before Japanese
G On sui a t e

/ NEW YORK.-The fear
full Japanese butchery of the
( Chinese masses, the already
begun war on the Soviet
Union thru Tzarist White
Guards who crossed the Sow
let Border, will be answered
by the New York workers
today at II a. m. in a
mighty mass demonstration
at Whitehall and South Streets.
l. Amter, organizer Of the New
York District OF the Communist
Party, Roy Hudson, national Sec
rotary Of the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union, and a speaker
from the Friends Of the Soviet
Union viii be the principal speak
ers.
From Whitehall and South
streets, the demonstration will
/ proceeds up Whitehall Street to
Bridge, past the japanese impe-
rialist consulate on Broad st. I'D
Broad to Wall Street and down
TO Hanover Square, where short
meeting will be held.
Our Socialist Fatherland, the
Soviet Union is in great danger.
The japanese and Wall Street
imperialists are trying TO smash
the Five Year Plan, to crush sue
cessful Socialism. The war pre-
pared against the Soviet Union is
war against the workers every-
where, war to drive the working
masses to worse starvation and
slavery. to bolster mp the tottering
bankrupt capitalist system.
Out into the streets today at
II in the morning! Rally to South
and Whitehall Streets! Demon
strate! Parade! Stop the robher
war against the Chinese masses,
Defend the Soviet Union! Fight
mass hunger, boss terror and i'm
perialist war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-12
The Ford Massacre and the
German Elections

TIE German social democrats aiding the capitalist
foreign mpeaists the naturalization
promised that
would be established
The Ford
10 of silence
Communist Party Of Germany against
action the capitalist political
events to admit that the Communist election meeting Sports
Paa Berlin exed in enthusiasm mobilization
class representation
candidates Hdnburg meetings
chinery the social democrats.
The social democracy bankruptcy has not
its with those
mita clerical naorasts capitalist still out
side the OF ascm 1t breaking
at this of workers
the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-12

The demands are: Immediate r.,
lease of those rarested and stop
to the persecution Of the workers
leaders; full guaranty of the work
ers' rights, especially the right to
organize and fight against hunger,
for the Hunger March demands, for
the Furnishing of Ford and Murphy
and all others guilty of the shootingi
indemnity to be paid to the families
Of the murdered workers; compen-
sation for the wounded ana crippled;
immediate relief ana insurance for
the unemployed to come out Of war
funds, etc.
The workers all pledged themsel-
yes to build the Auto Workers Union
and the Unemployed Councils
Terror Continues
The terrorism is proceeding at
Dearborn. Eccrse, River Rouge, and
Lincoln Park, towns run by Ford.
Searching of workers homes and
seeking OF active workers in wrok-
ers' camps is going Oh.
A stream Of angry workers pass the
bodies of the working class martyrs at
the Workers Home. Scores Of local
mass meetings are condemning the
massacre and adopting resolutions
which Murphy answers by blaming
the massacre on the Dearborn police.
The Proletariau Party has issued a
statement to the capitalist press de-
claring it has no relation whatever
with the hunger march, with Foster,
Schmies or the Communist Party, or
any other revolutionary organization
The funeral committee has refused
the Proletarian Party participation in
the funeral, linking them up with
Ford, Murphy. the Socialists and the
Martel machine of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Funeral.
Four hearses, bearing the dead
bodies of the four murdered workers,
will proceed on a tremendous march
on Saturday as scheduled.
The murdered workers are to be
buried side by side at Woodmere
Cemetery directly overlooking the
scene of the massacre. The cemetery
is located on the boundary line OF
Detroit and Bloody Dearborn.
A special leaflet to the Dearborn,
Ecorse, Lincoln Park and Melvindale
Ford workers to demonstrate at the
Woodmere Cemetery at 5 o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon has been issued. The
funeral begins at q O'Clock on Satur-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-12
CONTINUED on PACE raREEl

DETROIT, Mich, March 11.-An emerg-
ency funeral and defense conference of over
200 delegates was organized on "a hours no
tice representing 90 workers. organizations
which passed resolutions condemning the mas
sacre of the four unemployed workers by the
FOrd-Murphy gunner, and elected a commit
tee Of 81 to present demands to Mayor Murphy
Monday at II 100 o'clock in the morning City Hall Lead
who direct all activities from workngcass homes still
being sought for arrest by Murphy police Demands will
also be presented to Mayor Clyde Ford at Dearborn Michigan
where the massacre took place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-12

I1ORD is the master-Murphy, the lickspittle
!. Murphy shares the guilt of his master
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-12
Plan National Mobilization Against ImberialiSt
War April 6th>~National Anti>War Day!

Commit o h
an
immediate aro nent a the Rand an
Of u i b
also decided this
5vera Of ofH tot
e toan angnema will be Later
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-12

Stations for the Tag Days are
listed on page two. Find the
stations most convenient for
you. Spread the Daily Worker
Campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-12
All ont II ann Before japanese Consuate Protest Robbey War;
Red Army Rebels Japanese
Imberialist Tools!
By MYR A PAGE


nesday Bagoven
in
Guardbo erraids
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-12
T. u. u. L. Brands the Murbhy>Ford
Massacre; Calls for Mass Fight to
Win Relief and JobIeSs Insurance
OF THE TRADE UNION UNITY LEAGUE
ON THE FORD MASSACRE

The murder of four workers and the wounding of two
at the hands of the Ford police the Dearborn and
ted States
In Detroit where the workers already knew of the myth
of the Ford employment schemes and the Ford policy of
acks the workers had been exposed time and again. the
workers rage is shaping into definite action.
CRIME OF FORD Observation-Disclosures TO STARVE
What the crime of the many thousands of unemployed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-12

day at l343 East Ferry and proceed
west on Ferry to Woodward and
South on Woodward to Grand Circus
Park, from where the hearses win
proceed to the cemetery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-12

By BILL dunno
ONLY FOUR PAGES FOR OUR SATURDAY EDITION!

HE DAILY WORKER is threatened with
Workers:
Ford responsibility ito
mpeial and o be forced of xstence?
You will not! All Districts
in
Money the Daily will 10 come utM ondayl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-12
HUGE FUNERAL TODAY;
RALLY MASSES TO FIGHT
FOR JOBLESS' DEMANDS
Declare Murphy-Ford Guilty of Numbering
Hungry Workers; Demand Indemnity for
Families, Compensation for Wounded

Workers Homes Being Searched; Police Still
Seeking to Arrest Schmies, Reynolds GOetz
Pace and Other Workers Leaders
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Cafeteria coaches" are being added
to British trains
Evening star., 1932-10-16

your farms and your industries from
| destruction through imports Of cheap
{. goods and the products of cheap land"
uses the Big Stick"
Even earlier, the President gave hint
of his campaign intentions.
AS his train pulled out of Martins
| burg. w. Va, voice from the crowd.
which Secret Service agents estimated
at $500, shouted, Use the big stick,
Mr.. President"
"All right" the President replied,
smiling and waving his bandaged hand
Just previously he had shaken hands
with Mayor G. H. Daley of Martins
burg and members of Reception Com
mittee, accepted gifts of flowers and a
basket of apples, and spoken of the
assurance OF the reelection of the
Republican party on November g.
At Cumberland, the presidential train
was surrounded by crowd estimated
by Mayor George Henderson at 5000
people, which overflowed the station
and nearby park. They provided band
music and cheers.
Even though no other reminder were
needed" Mr.. Hoover said into hastily
erected microphone. 'the mills of Cum
berland would recall the importance of
lllc pIOJtCllVc IdIlll. IL IL were IlOI IOT
that Republican party these celanese
mills would be closed down this
minute
He asserted that not only the indus
tries of Maryland, but its agriculture as
WELL was dependent upon the Repub-
lican tariff. pointing out the close
proximity of the State to the Atlantic
Seaboard.
You will find" he said. that today
practically every farm article produced
in the State of Maryland could be i'm
ported for less than the present price,
depressed as those prices may be.
The Democratic party is opposed to
a protective tariff. 1t proposes to re-
duce these tariffs. In its platform. in
lieu of a protective tariff it proposes
competitive tariff for revenue. 1t
denounces the present tariffs as ex-
orbitant.
d, Their candidates and supporting
orators demand reduction in the face
of depreciating currencies in foreign
countries during the last IL months
which have resulted in still further re-
duction in their living standards.
Indeed. the increase in imports into
our country of certain lines of manu-
facture by virtue Of this depreciation is
already beginning to displacc our work
men in certain localities"
Between train stops Mr.. Hoover
worked almost uninterruptedly in re-
vising his address.