davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-04
c. D. A. OFFICERS
TO CONVENE HERE
Reports on Work of Catholic
Group to Be Received at
August 13 Sessions.

The national governing officers OF the
Catholic Daughters of America will
meet here August 13 to 16, inclusive,
to receive reports of the organizations
activities during the past year. While
in session, the conventions supreme
regent. Miss Mary c. Duffy Of New
Jersey, will participate in dedicatory
ceremonies at the Cardinal Gibbons
monument, August IA.
Reports to be delivered at the May
flower Hotel meetings of the Catholic
Daughters include an outline OF Con-
vert's League activities and growth, pre-
sented by. Miss Florence M. Winter #
this city: discussion of the recent sue
cessful fight in Congress against birth
control and federalzed education, to be
reported by Mrs. Jennie B. Greene Of
baltimore, chairman of the National
f4-~'slative Committee, and statement
Evening star., 1932-08-04
ORPHAN TO GET RICHES
Estates of Nearly 100000 Left by
Man Who Adopted Her.

ENID, Okla, August GA Is
year-old girl in States Orphanage, at
Helena, is a joint heir to two estates
valued at nearly 100000, it was dis
closed here yesterday
The girl, Catherine Hardwick, was
the adopted daughter of Lon Hard
wick, Oklahoma City court reporter,
who died intestate shortly after his
father.
Now the adopted daughter and the
widow of Lon Hardwick will share
equally in the two estates.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

so economical at these new prices
that they can use it for all soap pur-
poses."
eyes," say the women themselves,
"that's right. We used to use Ivory
only for toilet purposes and fine
laundry. But now we can save our
hands and all our family clothes and
our nice painted surfaces by using
Ivory wherever we need soap at ALL"
Now you can make Ivory your only
soap, too. It's the same pure, mild
Ivory you've always known-but to-
day it costs almost as little as ordi-
nary laundry soaps.
SO A'loo 90 PURE 1T FLOATS
Evening star., 1932-08-04
TWO HURT BY SHELLS
Gun Projectiles From Fort Moul-
trie Strike Tug Towing Target.

CHARLESTON, S. c., August 4 (R-
Projectiles from a 155-mm. gun fired
by National Guardsmen in training at
Fort Moultrie here tore through the
pilot house of tug towing a target 9
miles at sea yesterday and injured two
persons. Capt. Edward Magwood of
Charleston, civilian skipper of the tug
boat, and John Frederick of Wilmington,
N c. National Guardsman, were in
iured, but not seriously, by the charge.
They were taken to post hospital.
Lieut.. Albert E. Nolan of Greensboro
and James Goff of Wilmington, mem
bers Of a National Guard detail placing
the targets in position with the tug,
we're dismissed after receiving treatment
for minor abrasions.
Three projectiles, it was believed,
struck the tug.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
1000 DUE AT PICNIC
Maryland Tobacco Growers Expect
Big Crowd at Beach Today.

About 1000 persons are expected to
attend the picnic today Of the Mary
land Tobacco Growers Association, to
be held at Seaside Park, Chesapeake
Beach, Md.
Among the speakers will be Thomas
Parran, former Representative, and
president of the association, and James
A. Dickey, Federal Farm Board econo-
mist Members of the Mount Harmony
Evening star., 1932-08-04
AWARDED WAR MEDAL
Lieut.. Shisler, Wounded in Captur.
ing Machine Gun Nest, Cited.

Lieut. George Shisler Of the 3l3th In
fantry Machine Gun Company, wound
ed in action September 30, 1918, while
taking machine gun nest north of
Montfaucon, has been awarded the
order of the Purple Heart. He lives at
the Portland Hotel
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Pigeons Get Iced Drink.

seen each morning getting q drink Of
water from the cakes Of Ice left on
curbings and in doorways for water
coolers in the various ONCE buildings.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

The new palace Of the President OF
Turkey has been fitted with motion
picture sound-reproducing equipment
Of American manufacture.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

Church Of Calvert County will serve
| fried chicken dinner In the picnic
| groves Of the beach park.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

Yes-it has been national sensation
and Ivory Soap sales are beating
all records.
Your neighbors have read the news
in their daily papers. They have seen
the new prices on grocery-store dis
plays. They are buying Ivory by the
dozen cakes.
Day after day, the unending stream
of cleaning white Ivory cakes is
flowing into millions of American
homes from coast to coast. Homes
that used to use three or four cakes a
month are now using six or eight or
a dozen.
"Why?" we've asked grocers.
Because my customers find Ivory
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21

attended the operetta given by the
high school there Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Kershaw
and family moved from the High
lands Monday to the Cresswell
home on Kennewick Ave.
Henry Nicholaus moved to his
recently purchased 40-acre tract
Monday. The family are still in
Spokane.
The Freshman class will go TO
Walla WIalla Saturday to hold
their annual picnic in the Walla
Walla park.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hubert an
daughter were dinner guests of
Pasco friends Saturday night.
Club Practice
Several Highland members of
high school glee club are rehears-
ing their parts for the "revue" to
be given at the Methodist church
Thursday evening, the 2sth. It will
also include a playlet and minstrel
act.
Mrs. B. F. Beam, of Pratt, Kan,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby, Mrs.
Harper and isabelle, j. E. Cochran,
Clark Mccoy and Mr.. and Mrs. +.
S. Mcclure were among those from
Hover who attended the rededica-
ton church services at Finley on
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Bergan of Waits
burg were overnight guests at the
]. E. Cochran home Sunday night.
They returned to Waitsburg Mon
day, taking Mrs. Grover Monta-
que and two children with them
for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Dahlin and
daughter of Hood River, Oregon
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Jacobs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
j. Dahlin.
Many thanks are du to the
teachers and pupils for the excel
lent program given at P.T.A. Fri
day evening.
Genave Tucker was the guest of
honor at a surprise birthday party
Wednesday evening given by her
schpolmates.
Harry Hampton motored to
Moscow, Idaho Saturday, taking
his uncle, Harry Sherk, back home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Billings
ton and Rev. and Mrs. Afford of
Finley at dinner Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss McMartin spent the week
end in Spokane with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coulson of Finley
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Cochran and
daughter spent the weekend with
relatives in Waitsburg and Pome-
roy.
Mrs. H. S. Hughes entertained
the Stitch in Time girls club Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Lulu Hampton returned
home Sunday after spending the
past three weeks with her daugh-
ter in Moscow, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Tucker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Semple Of
Occur d'Alene, Idaho are visiting
relatives in Hover this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21

ovicidal value, but it increases the
effectiveness of the arsenate of
lead over a longer period.
Moth emergence can be deter
mined by the use Of the moth
traps. Every orchardist should
have from to 6 moth traps in his
orchard. These traps should be
placed in the orchard within the
next week, cared for throughout
the entire season, and daily
record kept of the moth emergence
The spray program for any orch
ard should be based on the emery
ence record for that orchard and
not by what the moth activity is
in neighboring orchard.
The Horticultural department
will maintain the same line of
moth traps as last year and the
moth catch will be posted daily in
the post office in each district.
Each week the local newspaper
will publish the moth trap records
for the previous two weeks.
Apply the arsenate of lead spray
so as to have the foliage and the
fruit completely covered by tn e
time the first worm matches, for it
is the first worms that get by that
make the partial third brood that
gives us the pin worms at harvest
time. BE thorough and get the
first worm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ayers attend
ed the all-day dedication service in
the newly re-modeled church at
Finley. They were dinner guests
Of Mrs. Dora Johnson and later at
tended the evening service.
The many friends Of Neil John
son, son Of Mrs. Dora johnson and
now of Washington, DC, will be
pleased to hear that he has recent
" been awarded $4,000 schol-
arship to Harvard University and
expects to complete his work there
next year and secure his Doctors
degree. He and his wife expect to
come west about the first Of May
and carry on research work as he
has for the past two years.
II. A. Samsel has returned to
his work at the Ayere' ranch after
vacation spent with friends and
relatives in Kennewick and Pasco.
Ed Lynch left Saturday for his
home in Tacoma.
Mrs. J. r. Ayers and Mrs. VIM.
Mills attended w. c. T. U. Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Lewis Chalez of Finley is
the house guest of Mrs. William
Mills this week.
The All Breakfast club girls
will meet with Mrs. w. F. Ashby
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Davis
will be down.
Mrs. Hannaford spent the week.
end with her parents in Sykes,
Idaho.
Honoring the senio rclass, Mrs.
Walter Murawski, was hostess at
a z o'clock banquet Monday eve
ming. The table was artistically
decorated with the class flowers,
pink carnations. Covers were laid
for eleven.
Trenton Tucker of Klamath
Falls, Oregon was called home on
Monday by the serious illness of
his father.
H. S. Hughes attended a special
commissioners meeting in Pros
ser Monday.
Mrs. B.. b.. Stewart and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Landell, attended the Lii
brary Guild at the home of Mrs.
B. I. Whiting Monday afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21
COOLING MOTH DAMAGE
doyle B. Starcher, Hort. Insp.)

Damage due to the codling moth
during the season Of 1881 was the
worst ever experienced in the fruit
industry in Washington. The hi
bernating larvae greatly exceeds
that of last year and practically
all of them survived the winter
temperatures.
Timely and thorough spray ap-
plications will be necessary in any
effective spray program.
The calyx spray should be ap-
piled after most of the petals have
fallen and before the calyx lobes
have closed. Unless unusually warm
weather follows the falling of the
petals, eight to ten days will
elapse before many of the calyx
cups are closed. Arsenate of lead
should be usd at the rate of 3
pounds to 100 gallons of water.
All Of the leaves of the tree should
be completely covered as well as
the blossoms, as the first eggs of
the codling moth are laid on the
leaves, usually on the small leaves
at the base of the fruit bud clus-
tiers.
Where the leaves have heavy
coating of spray, many Of the new
y Matched worms are poisoned be-
fore they can crawl to the young
fruit.
Under favorable weather condi-
fions the first cover spray should
be applied not later than 10 to II
days after the first codling moth
emerges.
The second cover spray should
be applied not later than z to 10
days after the first cover spray, as
the fruit at this time is making
rapid growth and must be kept
covered to prevent the young
worms from entering the fruit I'M
poisnoed. This spray usually fol
lows the high peak of the spring
brood emergence and the use of q
combination oil lead arsenate
spray is very effective in control.
The sumemr oil not only has an
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21
Radishes on Market

Frank Yoshino is stiu ,.,,,'N
about 500 dozen punches q, s 0,',.a
a week to a Spokane firm ana ' ~.
started marketing his radishs. M -
ach. N spin
The sewing club met with NJ.
Art GLASGOW on Tuesday for a. ~ :
day meeting. Mrs. Louis Pc. p, ~..'
and Mrs. Gus Pearson were vns SsA
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wst.ss
OF Berkeley, California are visitiDs
at the Grin Smith home. Mrs. wat.
SON is a daughter of Mr.. Smith
). A. Mclean, a member Of n.
executive board of the Big Y !.
tended a meeting in Yakima Ss,-
urday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21

MRS MRS. H. E. Shelton, Mrs. c,,l..
MRS. curran Chellis and M S.f'sa
N. chellis were callers ). a
Dale Smith home Monday : "a. sAs
moo noon. Mrs. Beam left Tussd. Si, g.
her home and viii visit enror rs ios
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21
Facts for Farmers

heading will be printed from week to week. articles
timely interest the farmers of this community as selected
prepared by Durdle, extension agent for
County, cooperating with the u S. Dept of Agriculture and
the Washington State College.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21
Roland Spiegelberg
Married at Elko, New.
HIGHLANDS

Word has been received of the
marriage of Roland, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Spiegelberg to Mrs.
Elaine Backius at Elko, New. They
are at home at San Leapdro, near
Oakland, California. Mr.. Spiegel-
berg is q graduate of the Kenne-
wick high school. He it now with
the Air Way division of the Cham
Der of Commerce and visits the
stations to the Nevada line, and
as far north as Medford, Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21

The Highlands Woman's Club
will meet t the club house Friday
afternoon with Mrs. A. Morgan,
Mrs. Bertha Simsen, Mrs. Clarke
and Mrs. Mechanism as hostesses.
Lucy Allan Helm was week
end guest of friends in Lind. She
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21

Mrs. j. r. Ayers and Mrs. Har-
riet Danes attended the Christian
Ladies Aid as invited guests at
the home of Mrs. Joe Martin in
KenneWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21
Ayers Starts 2 Bands
of Sheep on Trail
HOVER

j. r. Ayers started two bands of
sheep on the trail this week. They
will cross the White Bluffs ferry
about the 25th and continue ON the
way to the Clearwater National
Forest Reserve. There are three
men in charge of each band and
feed conditions are good.
Montana labor news., 1932-05-12
WILLIAM GREEN,
President, American Fedt


AN OPEN LETTER TO MR.. WIN. GREEN, PRESIDENT OF A. r. of l..
Gentlemen:
The Executive Council of the A. f. of L. has long carried IN a bitter
struggle against the establishment of a system of unemployment insur-
ane that would provide the 100000 unemployed with the possibility
of Tending off the encroaching starvation. Your opposition to unempoy-
ment insurance has been applauded by the whole body of employers. 1t
has been used as one of the principal instruments to prevent the eSab-
hshment of unemployment insurance. 1t is n of the basic reasons why
millions of American workers, members of the A. F.. of L, al well as I'M
organized, have been forced m to beggerly local relief systems and are
now suffering in a state of semi-starvation and worse. In view of this, it
is not surprising that you should send out your recent letter to the af-
fihated A. F. of L. unions and Central bodies, condemnng the campaign
of the New York A. F of L. Trade Union Committee in behalf of unem-
ployment insurance
We desire to state that your opposition to unemployment insurance in
have profted from it are the employers. 1t has brought hunger and
want into the homes of the unemployed. 1t is easy for you, drawing a
yearly salary and expenses of $4,000, to speak about the rugged indi
vduaism" of the workers and to decide that they do not want unemploy-
ment insurance. But the workers think otherwise. They refuse to starve
upon the present shameful starvation charity dole system which you sup
ance, you do not represent the sentiments Or wishes of the A. F. of L.
membership. They have never been in any way consulted in the matter.
If they were given the opportunity of expressing themselves by referendum
they would overwhelmingly demand unemployment insurance.
For your information, we wish to state that the New York A. F. of L.
Trade Union Committee for Unemployment Insurance and Relief was Or
gained by a conference held or jan q, 1882, by Al regularly elected dele
gates from 10 A. F. of L. local unions, with a membership Of 21000
Since then, this Committee has grown to los delegates representing 80
local unions, with a membership of $4,000. It's unemployment insurance
proposal, the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill, has been specifically
endorsed by 800 local unions including five Central Trades and Labor
Councils, or a minimum of at least 100000 members, in many cities and
states. Everywhere the rank and file express the strongest support of this
fundamental measure of unemployment insurance. If you think you can
quech such a powerful demand of the workers for practical relief against
starvation by clubbing our Committee "Communstc in character" you will
learn that you are in rror.
In a recent interview which you gave to the Washington Press, you
stated that the A. F. of L. estimates that there is q total of $4,000 u-.
Montana labor news., 1932-05-12

employed workers in the United States. We believe that this estimate is
tour of the U. S. to study the unemployment situation, says that the A.
F. of L. figures ire "absurdly low" "The true figure must be around
15,O0OO00" But ven o the basis of the figures you gave, there is a
burning necessity for government unemployment insurance at the cost of
the government and the employers who ire responsible for the depression
and the continuing crisis.
The industrial crisis is deepening. More and more masses are slipping
into unemployment and starvation. The need for a thorogoing system of
Federal unemployment insurance, paid by the government and the m
ployers, becomes more and more acute. You do not advocate such insur-
ance. But o the contrary, bitterly oppose it. Therefore, the rank and
file have to take the matter in hand themselves, and win unemployment
insurance in spite of your opposition. Our Committee will continue its
campaign for unemployment insurance. In doing this, we are not only
within u rights Is members of the American Federation of Labor unions,
but are giving voice to the most basic needs and wishes of the great masses
of impoverished unemployed workers.
Fraternaly yours,
New York A. F. of L. Trade Union Committee for Unemployment
Insurance and Relief.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
Louis Welndock, secretary, and a member of Painters Local No. 499.
Max Rosen, president, and a member of Painters Local No. 95.
Irving Redler, vce-president, and delegate to Dist. Council No. %.
G. Humphreys, delegate to District Council No. 2S, and Trustee.
Leon Margois, member of Painters Local No. 88.
S. Gojokovic, president of Carpenters Local No. 20.
A. Baskoff, member of Carpenters Local No. 2717.
John D. Masso, member of Glass Jewellers Local No. 58.
Arthur Peer, member of the N. Y. Federation of P. o. Clerks No TO-
M. Packmans member of Carpenters Local No. 164.
Laurns Johansen, member of Painters Local No 8S.
Theodore Jennings, delegate of the Amalgamation Party and member of
Typographical Union, Local No {.
Montana labor news., 1932-05-12

GREEN ACCUSES N. Y. GROUP OF
BEING COMMUNISTS
NEW WORKERS REPLY TO ACCUSATION

NEW WORKERS REPLY TO ACCUSATION
Dupicate-(Sent to Secretaries of Nationals, City Central Bodies and
State declarations of Labor)
Dear Sir and Brother:
Recently there has come to my attention several circulars issued by a
newly formed Communitic group in New York City under the title "New
York A. F. of L. Trade Union Committee for Unemployment Insurance and
Relief"
The various circulars which are % in my possession list a number of
of this organization. L Weinstock is one of the active members and
officers.
| requested u New York representative, Organizer Frayne, to give me
a report on the matter. | quote from his report az follows:
$50 far IS can learn, after careful inquiry. it is a Communistc move
ment and under the gube of the title New York A. F. of L. Trade Union
Committee for Unemployment Insurance and Relief They are misleading
many of u unions and the public generally.
Prior to receiving your letter | had taken the matter up with S@re-
tay Quinn of the Central Trades and Labor Council, and the executive
board recommended to the Council that all unions be warned against
giving any recognition by admitting committees to their meetings or max
ing any contributions 20 this committee"
The report of Organizer Frayne together with other facts and informa-
ton which have obtained is conclusive evidence showing that the organ
izahon to which am calling your attention is Commmstic in character,
organized by the Communists, directed and administered by the Com
munist leaders whose local headquarters ire in New York City.
The Communist are attempting to conceal their relationship to this or
ganization because they wish to deceive the organized labor movement
They are appealing to our local organizations to join with them and they
are appealing for funds with which to finance the movement.
| am sending this letter to warns all officers and members of organized
labor against this movement This movement is controlled and administer
ed by those Communist leaders who are the avowed enemies of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, and of the organized labor movement. Any sup
port given this movement will be a blow to your W organization and to
the American Federation of Labor.
l respectfully recommend that you have nothing whatever to do with
this movement, that you advise members of the organized labor movement
to have nothing whatever to do with it, and that you call upon any local
organization or any members of organized labor associated with it or who
may be giving it active or passive support to cease doing 81 at once.
Trusting that may hear from you at an early date advising me of
your full cooperation with the above, am,
Fraternany yours,
WILLIAM GREEN,
President American Federation Of Labor
Montana labor news., 1932-05-12

by the workers demonstration. Others who spoke included Mr. zarisky,
Norman Thomas, Haywood Broun, Max zuckerman and Nathaniel Spector.
Independent manufacturers Immediately began to press for settlement on
the basis of union terms. The racketeers realized they had lost. They
deserted a sinking ship. They gave up their fake unions" Their fol-
lowers, misguided workers who suddenly "a the light, brought into the
offices of the international the charters of the defunct unions" now
hanging n the wall appropriately draped in black.
Montana labor news., 1932-05-12

There can be no prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings of working people
1T the basis and index of
progress in any community.
W
Montana labor news., 1932-05-12

The American standard of
living must be maintained
in order that American in .
situations may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.