davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01
McLaglen Picture
At Fox Imperial

The Apaches of Paris, notorious
throughout the world for their cru
city and vengeance, provide the
plot for while Paris Sleeps, which
plays tonight only at Fox Imperis'
airdome, with Victor McLaglen and
Helen Mack in the leading roles.
McLaglen, two-fisted hero of the
films, who once fought six rounds
with Jack johnson, is seen as a
war hero who has served time at
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST

Fog on coast and locally unsettled
with afternoon thunderstorms in
high mountains, otherwise fair
weather with normal temperature
and humidity near the coast and
high temperature and low humidity
over the interior; gentle change
able winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01
UNEMPLOYED LAY PIPELINE

CAMAS, Wash. (U.R) - Unem-
ployed here who are unable TO pay
their water rent were employed by
the city water department to lay
a 1900-foot pipeline.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01

Dave Snively, Josephine county,
Oregon, harvested four tons of soy
bean hay to the acre last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01

d. A. Hubert, Costa Mesa,
Orange county, has head of Flat
Dutch cabbage that measures lao
inches in circumference.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-01
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Saturday but
overcast night and morning ex-
treme west portion; normal temper
ature; gentle to moderate west
winds offshore. Fair over week.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-15
MOST MEET
OF LABOR SINCE 1920

[Continued from Page Onel
higher taxes on the rich. 1t approx
ingly heard the share-the-work
movement branded as a share-pov-
erty measure. 1t insisted on shorter
hours and higher wages to end I'M
employment.
The closing day saw all the Off
GERS reelected without opposition and
Washington chosen as the 1888 con-
v~ention city. The official family
for the year is: William Green of the
miners, president; Frank Duffy of
the carpenters, T. A. Rickert of the
garment workers, Matthew Woll of
the photo-engravers, Jas. Wilson of
the patternmakers, John Coefield of
the plumbers, A. 0. Wharton of the
m%achinists, Joseph N. Weber Of the
musicians, and G. M. Bugniazet of
the electrical workers, vice presi-
dents, ranking in the order named;
Martin F. Ryan Of the railway car
men, treasurer; Frank Morrison Of
the printers, secretary. Secretary
Montana labor news., 1932-12-15
UNFAIR LIST OF
THE CENTRAL
COUNCIL

Grand Central Market, III East Park st.
New York Bargain Store, 119 e.. Park st.
Yellowstone Garage.
All Allen-A Products.
The Eaton Metal Products Co, of Billings
BY the Cascade Trades and Labor As
sembly.
Henningson Engineering Co., of Omaha,
Neb.
Majestic Radio and Household Appliances.
Rex Flour and products of Royal Milling
Co., by Great Falls Central Council.
Beauty Shop-Mrs. r. r. Barrett, 1873
Beauty shop-Mrs. chas. J. Duffy, 1865
Garrison Avenue.
Lewis Beauty School.
McCarroll Beauty School.
Mabel Macdonald and Beauty Shop, 206
West Second st.
Edison Beauty Shop.
Eclipse Stores.
Whitehouse Market, 1874 West Park st.
Mr.. Burr, handyman.
Crystal Cleaners, 233 East Park st.
Elite Cleaners, 1923 s. Main st.
Chas. J~arvela, 400 East Broadway.
Mrs. Bowman, 315 S. Washington.
Nordberg- Rowe Engineering Co., 1908 s.
Montana st.
Mrs. Sophie Doyle, 6 West Mercury.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-15
WHITE HOUSE VISITED
BY FRIENDS

CONTINUED from Page Onel
wise a%ppointees Of Hoover. The
women refused to beg an audience of
clerks, and returned to New York,
but not until they had been photo
graphed and interviewed on their
mission of getting a hearing for the
constitutional rights of the delegates
of the starving unemployed.
Herbert Benjamin, director of the
National Hunger March, issued a
statement in the afternoon, showing
that Immediately after he disclosed
to Police Superintendent Browne the
location of the premises he proposed
to secure, each of these buildings was
snatched by the Postoffice Depart
ment. Other housing was similarly
leased to other parties, leaving the
Hunger Marchers with no place to
lie down when they reached the capt.
tai on Sunday.
"The men and women in the
march have been advised in advance
of the hardships that must be an
ticipated," Benjamin said, land will
therefore even accept a situation
that would require them to be with
out shelter other than their trucks
during the three nights of their stay.
We, however, hope to induce the
authorities to assist in solving this
problem.
"We propose to march to Capitol
Hill and to the White House where
delegates will present our demands.
We must insist that these orderly
marchers shall not be molested by
police or any other bodies in the
District or on Capitol Hill"
He specified that the Marchers
needed not only housing and addi-
tional food, but the use of an audi
forum for their meeting, the right
to march unmolested, the use of the
auto tourist camp for parking, and
freedom from interference as
threatened by Doak's deportation
agents."
Benjamin made a separate appeal
to local churches to secure their aid
in housing and feeding the visitors,
and in getting a hall. He said he
would issue later a public report
on the churches response.
The Unemployed Seamen's division
of the Hunger Marchers, 200 strong,
brought separate demands to the
heads of the Federal government.
Speaking, as they declared, for 3d.
900 destitute and jobless seamen,
they demanded dollar-a-day unem-
ployment benefits, admittance of the
unemployed to marine hospitals, abo-
lition of the blacklist, and other
redress of grievances.
"While seamen starve and the
government refuses them any relief"
Montana labor news., 1932-12-15

their manifesto stated, "it has been
eager in furnishing relief to shipping
capital. Three-fourths of the funds
necessary are provided by the gov
eminent to build ships, which get
fat mail contracts after they are
put in operation. The number of men
thrown on the beach is increased
with the putting in operation of
each one of the new ships, since
several old ships are laid up. F..
Seamen who are willing to work,
but cannot find work, have a right
to live"
Three hundred members of the Ku
Klux Khan answered a call for a
meeting in Virginia, opposite Wash
ington, to plan to meet the public
danger" of the advance of the south
ern column of the Hunger Marchers
through Arlington county. The
American Legion also held emer-
gency conferences in Virginia and
Maryland towns.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-15

Thomas E. Burke Of the plumbers
and Christian M. Madsen of the
painters were elected fraternal dele
gates to the British Trades Union
Congress to be held next September.
Secretary James G. Quinn of the
New York Central Trades and La
Dor Council, of the hatters, was
named fraternal delegate to the
Trades and Labor Assembly of Can
ada.
Washington was selected as the
next convention city because the
| Samuel Gompers monument is ex-
pected to be unveiled there next
October. st. Louis made a bid for
1884.
At the close Of the final session
Green took occasion to that
under no circumstances would he ac-
cept a political job or political pre-
ferment so long as he remained
head of the Federation. This was
in answer to repeated inquiries from
correspondents as to whether he
would consent to be secretary of
labor if President-elect Roosevelt
should offer him the post.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-15
UNFAIR BARBER SHOP

UNFAIR BARBER SHOPS
ia e.. Galena. 301 S. Arizona. S. Arizona.
337h $. Main. 343 s. Arizona. 119 s. Arizona.
So L. Galena. 425 Il. Park. 551 s. Arizono
101 s.. Arizona. sos 70. Park.
204 II. Park Barber College).
NJ. G. Widelcheff, Cpl s. Arizona.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-15

New Observation-Disclosures of med
ical are in the United States, based
on a system of group practice and
group payment, with community
medical centers to provide complete
medical service, is proposed by the
final report of the Committee on
Costs of Medical Care.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-15
MAIL CLERKS DEMAND
REPEAL OF ECONOMY ACT


ing early repeal of the Economy Act,
on the ground that it has failed to
effect substantial savings to the gov
eminent while it has seriously weak
ened the service morale, the execu-
tive committee Of the National Fed
Grafton of Post Office Clerks began
its biennial session in Washington,
D. c., Dec. 5. The Federation has
$4,000 members throughout the coun-
try.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-15
CORRECTION MADE
BY T L WRITER
CONTINUED from Page Onel

respondents note: The letterhead
bears the Hitler swatiska emblem of
anti-Semitism, and the official title
of the Nazi party press service.)
"2. | have never been in the en-
ploy of Mr.. Henry Ford or his pub
fishing company, o have | served
the Dearborn Independent in any ca
pacity.
SO. 1t is not true that | have said
in the interview to which you refer
that if Hitler failed to gain control,
his millions of followers would desert
en- masse to the Communist banner
1t is true that | said Hitler is the
last bulwark against Bolshevism in
Germany, and that his definite de-
feat would mean Bolshevism in Ger
many and sooner or later Bolshevism
in Europe.
"A. Your statement that | propose
the formation of Nazi cells in vari-
Gus cities, to lay the foundation for
a Hitherto dictatorship in this coun-
try, or to enlist men to go abroad
to help Hitler is absurd, and there
is not a word of truth in it.
81 expect you to give these cor
rections as wide a circulation as
you gave the original release"
The Federated Press gives a wider
circulation to the corrections by Herr
Ludecke than to the original story,
which was based upon information
from sources which hitherto have
proven wholly trustworthy.
1t observes, however, that Herr Lu-
decke does not touch upon other
points in the article. These includ-
ed: ~ That his alleged anti-Jewish
activities had brought complaints to
the State Department, and that the
German embassy had been embar-
raised thereby; ~ That after join
ing the Nazi movement in 1928 (the
year of Hitler's ignominous "beer
hall revolt" in Munich) he engaged
in Nazi work in Italy; (3) That he
came to Detroit in 1927 to report
the Aaron Shapiro damage suit
against Ford; (4) That Ludecke ed
tied a Hitler. paper in Brookline,
Mass.
The interview mentioned by him
was published Nov. Is, with his por-
trait, in the Washington News. 1t
quoted him in part as follows: ere
move Hitler from German politics
and what would happier? Where do
you think his followers would go?
They're too radical for any other
party except the Communists; Hit
Ter is the only force that a keep
them away from Communism. They
would flock to the Communists, and
Bolshevism would sweep ver Ger
many"
Shortly after Ludecke arrived in
Washington as a Hitler press COR
respondent the Woman Patriot Cor
poration sent to the State Depart
ment a 16-page protest and argu-
ment against the granting of a visa
to Prof. Albert Einstein, who had
been invited to lecture in this coun-
try. 1t denounced the famous scien-
fist and pacifist as a Communist
and arch-anarchist. On Dec. Is
the day before the visa was granted
in Berlin-the Hitler newspaper
"Voelkischer Beobachter" in that city
declared: eve congratulate the Amer
lean women for demanding Einstein's
exclusion. We hope they succeed,
though we do not want to keep the
Jewish Bolshevist, Einstein, in Ger
many"
Montana labor news., 1932-12-15
WASHINGTON SCENE
CONTINUED from Page One]
hey treated like anyone else"

they treated like anyone else"
Buck told how Marchers seeking
to leave the camp were held back and
passed along from rank to rank Of
police authority, and forced to make
a convincing case Of the necessity
for their departure. When the Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union SEN Rabbi
Edward Israel and others to investi-
gate, some of the men were allowed
to leave, at IL p. M, for lodgings
secured for them in the city. But
each taxi or car was escorted by
police, and one which took eight sick
men to a house which was vacant,
was brought back by its armed cap
tors.
Meanwhile the police surrounding
the camp were hurting vile epithets
at the men within earshot, and when
occasion offered, hitting individuals
or dragging them from cars which
had been turned back from trips to
lodgings downtown. Only when a
new set of police and commanders ar
rived at dawn did the Indictment to
violence on the part of the tortured
marchers cease.
p p
Tens of thousands of Washing
t~onians witnessed the orderly parade
to the edge of the capitol grounds
of these 5000 who had endured the
h%ardships of the Hunger March,
There was sympathy for the dem
onstration from a minority, few of
whom would dare applaud the signing
or the banners carried so proudly
by the citadel Of national govern
ment. Contempt or hatred was re-
Elected in the remarks of the majority
who voiced any feeling. Here and
there could be heard comment from a
threadbare spectator: "Well, some
body has got to do something about
it." And by at" was meant poverty
and hunger.
Vice-President Curtis was fright
ened and ugly when William Reyn-
olds and nine other Marchers met
him in his office. Speaker Garner
was suave, promising nothing. Her
bert Benjamin declined Gamers
hand, after delivering the message
of the demonstrators in a quietly
persuasive tone. Outside, hundreds
of police watched the parade on either
side, and other hundreds lurked in
odd corners of the capitol grounds,
Gas masks and gas grenades were in
evidence. The Washington News pic
tured the Administrations state of
panic in a cartoon labeled "God Save
the King" 1t showed the Goddess
of Liberty supplanted by a fat po-
liceman, at the top of the capitol
dome, while solid masses Of heavy
police surrounded the building and
all other important places. Artillery
was planted around. An army blimp
lowered near. And approaching the
front of the capitol, followed by
tanks and soldiers, were ten Hunger
Marchers in rags, with a little child.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
PARK BANK HOST
To FRIENDS

The new annex to the Park
Savings Bank is open to clients
and friends all day and until 9
o'clock tonight in an informal re-
ception, with officials acting as
hosts.
This is the third time since it's
organization in 1909 that the
bank has found it necessary to
enlarge its quarters. The present
addition increases the lobby
space of the bank so per cent and
the general office space about 400
per cent. New banking office
equipment has been installed.
Among the officials who will
greet the banks friends today are
George E. Walker, chairman Of
the board; A. F. Jorss, president;
Robert A. Stunze. executive vice
president; George A. Provost, vice
president and general counsel; j;
Wade H. Atkinson, vice president;
William c. Straus, cashier; Rus
sell A. Hauser and H. Marvin
HerndOn, assistant cashiers.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
BANK STUDENTS
RANK HIGH

Richard A. Norris, chairman
of the educational committee, re
ports that student rankings were
exceptionally high in the classes
conducted by the local chapter OF
the American Institute of Bank
ing in the term ended yesterday
Glasses in public speaking and
debating will continue until
spring.
Mr.. Norris reported 256 enroll
ments in the eight complete
courses and 240, or 93.75 per cent
qualified for the final tests.
Two hundred and twenty-nine
students, or 89.46 per cent OF
those enrolled, have taken exam1'
nations and it is expected that
at least five will take special
examinations.
The class in bank management,
conducted by Frederick P. H
Siddons, secretary of the Ameri'
can Security and Trust Company,
had an enrolment of %, all of
whom qualified, and 81 took the
examination.
The class in credit manage.
ment, conducted by Harold W,
Burnside, assistant cashier, Riggs
National Bank, had an enrolment
of % and the entire class quail
fled and took the examination.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
COTTON STEADY
W|THFUTURES
UNCHANGED

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 0N.sJ.
The cotton market showed q
steady tone for the greater part
of today's weekend session, with
price changes in the run of fu.
lures varying but slightly from
previous closing levels.
Trading was moderately active,
with trade buying orders enter.
ing the market on scale suffi.
cient to absorb light hedge SELL
ing. Japanese interests and Wall
Street were the best buyers.
Despite the fact that the Cen.
sus Bureau report of cotton gin.
nings was approximately 5000
bales larger than had been ex.
pected, it had little effect upon
the market.
Near the close of the session,
March was unchanged at 6.65,
May was off / at $50, July off
l at 6.97, and October off 2
at TIC.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
Canada Wheat Crop
OUerrlGnS Estimate

Final estimate on the Canadian
wheat crop shows a total of
304,000,000 bushels, or 100000
in excess of the preliminary re-
turns and compares with the re-
vised figures of 421,00O,00O for
1880. Indicated yield for the lat
ter year is 22,000,000 bushels in
excess Of the previous returns.
Oats yield is 328,O00,0OO BUSH
els, or 98,000,000 less than was
harvested last year, while the bar
ley crop is placed at 67,000,O00
bushels, compared with 1876, 900, 900
in 1890.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
FEEBLE EFFORT
To RALLY IS
SMASHED
By w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Jan. % QN.S0.
After a feeble effort to rally
from the effects of Fridays clos
ing selling wave, stocks settled
down to lower level Of prices
today in a dull and unsteady
weekend market.
Though the volume of profeS-
sional selling was considerably
smaller than in Fridays final
period, buying demand also tap
cred off and the bullish forces
backed away" from the offer
tngs of active stocks.
Lowest Prices of Week
Many of the best known in
dustrialists fell through to the
lowest prices of the week. Losses
rarely exceeded 2 points.
Railroad stocks we're again un-
der pressure, with New York Cen
trail, New Haven, Southern Pa
cific and other favorites a point
or two under Fridays closing
prices, while losses in the high
priced stocks, like Atchison and
Union Pacific, ranged a little
larger.
The bears in United States
Steel and American Telephone
poured out good volume of sell
ing orders at the lowest prices
on the move. Big Steel broke to
around Al, a drop of points
from last Saturdays close and Of
Az points from yesterdays high
level.
Utilities Hard Hit
American Telephone and North
American were hard hit in the
utility group. American Smelling
led a moderate downturn in the
metal group. Oils and amuse.
mentS were similarly reactionary.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
TIME MONEY STEADY

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s UN.s.).-Call
money was held over from yesterday
at 21s per cent and per cent on
the curb.
The bankers acceptances market
continued fairly active, with a good
changed and nominally quoted at 2%
per cent up to 80 days, 3 per cent
up to 12O days and az per cent up
to $50 days.
The time money market remained
unaItered at az per cent for all
maturities.
The commercial paper market con-
tinued fair. with prime names for
short maturlties quoted at az per
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO Jan. 20 G.N,s). Hogs
5000; steady; top, 81. 20; bulk $3.50 g
@4.5o; light s8.sO042O; light lights,
$3.65@4.15, packing sows, 1926 500;
pigs. $S.15Q3.75: holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-1O0. Steady. Calves. 100:
steady. Beef steers good and choice,
$7.5O010.50; common and medium,
$4.5O@75O: yearlings, $601O: butcher
cattle, heifers, $3.5O96; COWS, $8.759
8; bulls $3.25@5: calves. $3.50 @ 81 so:
feeder steers, $4.5O05.50; stocker steers.
$3.50 @6.5O; stocker cows and helfers'
1904.
Sheep, 900; steady. Medium and
choice lambs, $5.5O@6.25: culls and
common, $49A75; yearlings. s4@47S;
common and choice ewes. 81 @S; feeder
lambs SA60@b.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
Business Machines
Plans Bio ErDanSiOHl

International Business Machines
Corporation with branch plant
and offices here will hire more
statesmen, increase it's research
work and enlarge the scope of its
educational program among it's
employees during 1882, Thomas j.
Watson, president, stated at the
closing dinner of the company's
zone Hundred Per Cent Club
annual convention in New York
city.
During 1881 the company added
900 employees, increasing its total
to approximately 1000 employees.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
COARSE. YARN HIGHER

NEW YORK, Jan. 23 UN.s..-The
was featured by an advance on asking
prices on important print cloths by
mills on the belief that print cloth
production would be definitely under
control in the near future. Buyers
were somewhat reluctant to follow
advances for large quantities. but some
important users showed their conf
dence in the situation by placing bids
on certain constructions at the pre-
vious price levels.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
WOOL MARKET STEADY

BOSTON Jan. 2S U.N.SD.-A large
volume of wool was taken out of the
market during the past week, with
western grown combing woods of the
finer qualities featuring in the wool
trade as manufacturers covered the
orders for light spring goods prices
tended somewhat stronger on the
combing 5S and sos territory woods. On
64s and finer quality western woods
average and short French Combing
staple offerings sold more readily. with
prices from steady to firm.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
LUMBER ORDERS UP

Another excess of lumber or
ders over production, due mainly
to continued low output, marked
the week ended January 16, as
indicated in telegraphic reports
from 674 leading hardwood and
softwood mills to the National
Lumber Manufacturers AsSocia-
ton, giving new business as 49
per cent above a combined cut
of 95,549,OOO feet.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. % UNS),
A moderate upturn in United
States Government bonds at the
weekend offset the reaction in
railroad bonds and the market as
a whole was irregular and dull.
Institutional buying of Liberty
and Treasury bonds was suffi.
cient to absorb the small offer
ings at slightly higher prices.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
FOOD INDEX HIGHER

Bradstreet's weekly food index,
which has been declining steadily
for some weeks, showed its first
gain since November 18. The in
dex now stands at $1.84, an in
crease of IL per cent over the
previous weeks figure of $1.82
Normally, the seasonal variation
for this week is an increase OF
only OIL per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. % GN.SO.
The curb market extended it's
decline somewhat further in early
dealings today, but in contrast
with the heavy selling which had
characterized yesterdays late set
back, offerings were of but mod
crate proportions, with a good
grade Of support in evidence on
a close scale down basis.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
GRAINS LOWER

CHICAGO, Jan. % G.N.s).-
Grains were lower at the opening
today. Wheat was off 20 to Bc,
corn 1s to 14c and oats Hsc.
Wheat-March, 565s; May, 58B
@59; July, 583s@12; September,
5934.
Corn-March, 1872; May, 4OA
07s: July, 42A@3s.
Oats-May, 25B@26; July,
25H.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan. % GN.sD
pemand CE BILE
The Washington times., 1932-01-23

Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask
Amer Tel & Tel 4hs.. 104 Hl.....
Anne Tel & Tel C't'l TT SIS. s.llO2hl.....
Anacostia & Pot r Il S.. 81 "
Ana a. Pot Guar IS. ...tS5 .s9
C & P Tel of Va 5s....... I1OOhIlO
Cap Traction r X bs......t OS I'll
City & Suburban 5s s.... 52h So
Georgetown Gas LIST 5s..... hoo i.....
Potomac Eleo Cons SIS. ...... 100 l1O1
Potomac Elec IS 1885,. :. l104 .....
Wash Alex d Mt v ctl. .,... ? L::..
Wash Gas 4hs............l 96Bl W
Washington Gas 6s.....,....lO0 l;.:..
Wash Gas 6s A............ 100 llOl
Wash Gas Is B...........10 103A .....
Wash Ky Y Elec 4s......i 79 81
MlscellaneOus Bonds
Barber & Ross Inc 6ks....l SO 49,.
Chevy Chase Club b1ss..... 9S IlOOA
Gel Country Club 5hs.... 100 103
w NJ Cold Storage 5s.......l 81 ...-
Public Utility Stocks -
Amer Tel & Tel ........... l116 y l.."s
Capital Traction Co.......I is l9
"Wash Gas 1t Co........'l " 100
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
SALES

SALES
Potomac Electric cons. SIS, ST.
O00@ @10O1a, $1,000@10O1a.
Columbia Title Insurance Co.,
1907.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
Better Trade
News Notes

Park Savings Bank en-
larges plant.
Business machines firm
expands.
Lumber orders far Outpace
cut.
Food prices net first gain
in months.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23

Yellow Trk B..... ~ 4S 4%