davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-13

has an executive board of Is. and
maintains an Office at 799 Broadway,
Room 1856. The secretary of the
Executive Bureau Is Louis Weinstock.
Referendum.
This committee conducted a ref
erendum by sending out during
March, $4,000 letters to A. F. of L.
local unions enclosing copies of the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill, and asking endorsement. In
many cases, local officials were so
reactionary they refused to let the
membership know of the referendum,
and in other cases the members
voted in local meetings but the Of
ficials refused to send in the results.
Nevertheless, 80 endorsements were
secured SO far, from 40 cities and 81
trades. Endorsements were seuced
from six city central bodies: Cleve-
land, Minneapolis, Reading, Sioux
City, Albuquerque and New Bedford,
Pa.
The total membership of the
American Federation of Labor To-
Gals endorsing the Workers Unem-
pigment Insurance Bill SO far is
about 100000. Green will have some
time expelling t his powerful and
rapidly growing movement, Further
more, on the very next steps of this
new movement will be fight to re-
instate the expelled Minneapolis
Building Trades Council, which has
already gone on record as refc>ing to
surrender its charter
Local Rel.
And IN addition, this whole move
ment will entzr the local struggles
for relief from the cities and coun-
ties.
The New York Committee sent a
delegation to the Board of Aldermen
on March 30, with resolution en-
dorsed by thousands OF workers, de-
manding unemployment insurance,
public work in the form Of construct
ing new and sanitary workers tenc-
ments. relief for unemployed fsrni-
lies, and representation on the bur-
eaus distributing relief. The COM
mittee secured promise for a pub
lie hearing before the board, and is
still fighting FOX the hearing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-13
CASTOR Means Red Batting
Racket Melted Tidy Sum;
Prepare New Bomb Plot

With The country still holding its
nose over the stink raised by the
arrest of Castor B, Means, arch cri-
minal and former y. S. government
agent who now is accused of relieving
friend OF Lindbergh's of 100000
on a promise of returning that FAM
Gus baby, the National Civic League
has released a breath taking story of
"GPU bombs The latest docu-
mcnts which will come forth in two
days, according to Matthew VOLS
assistant. Ralph Easley, include the
work of Means. 1t is said that Eas-
ley paid Means $4,000 for a docu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-13
What's On

FkEDA1-
III. Bronx Workers Club will meet at
$50 Prospect Avenue, at $50 p. m.
Ben Gold will speak at the fremont
Workers Club, 2ofS Clinton Avenue, Bronx
at p m All workers sre invited.
comrsae Carl srodsky will lecture on
the coming elections at the Harlem Pro-
gressive Youth Club, 1888 Madison Avenue,
md floor at p. m.
Comrade Jack stachel will speak in the
day room of Carpenters Local 1880 Labor
Temple, 24S East s4th Street, at IL noon
on Unemployment in the Building In
austry and Its Solution. All building
trades workers are invited.
English Speaking Branch sci, Two
win have regular membership meeting
at Paradise Manor, II W. Mt. Even Ave,
Bronx at $50 pm.
International Workers Order
All members Of the International Workers
CLUB win meet at the Hungarian Workers
Home $50 East siSt St, at pm
Washinsson BerkmAn Delegation
Fred Martin will report on the Washing
ton Berkeaan delegation at 1903 Lexington
Avenue. at p. m
conoourse Workers Club
Consrade Mac Weiss will speak on why
! an Communist" at Paradise Manor II
". Mt. Eden Ave. at $50 p. m. Bronx un-
der the auspices of the Concourse Workers
Club.
why Social Insurance"
Carl Winters will speak at the open forum
of the Bronx Workers Club, 1siO Boston
Road, at p. M Subject: why Social In
ssrsnes under the auspices of the Unem-
sloyed Council n
Proxnect Workers rIuh
Comrade Bill Dunno will lecture on
Musteism, Capitalisms Left Guard. at
the Prospect workers Club, 1857 Southern
Blvd, Bronx, at $50 pm
oArURDAY
rae Bridge Plaza Workers Club
VIII have a dance At 255 Rodney st.
Brooklyn.
Working women's Council of Perth Amboy
VIII have tea party and dance at Sand
Hiil-Mollnass Hall, King George Road,
Fords, N. j. Admission is Csc.
The Red Sparks Athletic Club
VIII have a banquet and entertainment
at $50 Grand St. at p. m,
rs. Gilbert Lewis Group Of the LsNR
Will have an entertainment, movie and
earce at tls West s3nd St, az 8 pm,
Plumbers Helpers
VIII meet at East 18th st., At Il 10
ncon.
rhe fremont Workers Club
viii have a package party and retcher-
issA at cots Clinton Ave, Bronx Ad-
mission is free
spanish Workers Center
Wll hold a party al 81 Atlantic Ave
frcoklyn. AL workers are invited. Admis-
sion IL 35c.
Joe Hill Branch Of the lid
VAL hold house party at 50 Lenox Ave,
APT. 50, at p, m.
The Alteration Painters
VII! have a concert and dance at 1850
Southern Blvd, Bronx, at p m. Admis-
sion is 9se.
Council II Of the U.Cw.C.U.
Will have a concert and dance in the
Council II
Will have concert and dance at Full
ton St, BROOKLYN, a. 8 pm.
Council "a
will have an affair at 1880 Anthony Ave,
bronS, at pm. q
Council 30
Win have an affair At 1910 Elder Ave,
BrenA. At pm. All workers Of the neigh
bofhood sre invited.
Council
Hill have ysteherinks and concert a
1867 Kelly ST, Bronx. a. p. m Proceeds
for the Morning Frsihsit
Ceuneil
viii have a concert at 5ss7 Third Ave,
Bronx. az Q pm. Admission ia 2se. Fro
seeds foT the Morning FEsihaa&
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-13

already well under way by intenas
fled work amongst the longshoremen.
and to prepare to place itself at the
head of the struggles which are ale
ready beginning to develop against
the sweeping wage cuts, some as high
as $40, which have been made by
the shipoWners during the past
month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-13

Picture and text on the history
of the Scottsboro boys will mobiI-
iZe the masses to release them.
Spread They Shall Not Die" new
two cent pamphlet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-13

All unemployed Party members
are urged to report on Saturday,
May IA, at Section Headquarters,
sol w. 18th ST., at 1880 am.
VERY URGENT!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-13

UP with relatives and friends TO
reduce expenses. Negro workers arc
Glen io~c2d to pay as much as twice
the rent charged white tenants for
The same accommoda lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
22 MASONIC CLUBS
PLAN INSTALLATION
Joint Ceremony to Be Ninth An
nual Affair of Its Kind Held
in District.

officers of % Masonic clubs in the
District will be installed at a joint in
stallation ceremony tonight at 8 o'clock
at the Willard Hotel reception and
dance will follow the ceremony.
The Advisory Board of clubs in the
District is in charge of the event, the
ninth annual affair Of its kind. Clubs
whose officers will be installed include
Anchor, Angle, Army Medical Center,
Cabletow, Circle, Craftsman, Fellowship,
Five Points, Gavel, George Washington
University, Golden Rule, Italo- Ameri-
can, Ionic, Lambskin. Mount Moriah,
National University, National Sojourn-
ers, Operative Trowels, Railroad, Tenn
pie Trestleboard and Trowel.
The Advisory Board is composed of
representatives of the local clubs affil-
lated with the National League of Ma
sonic Clubs, the national convention of
which will be held in Washington May
II, IS and IA. during Masonic week of
the George Washington Bicentennial
celebration
Charles H. Taylor is general chair
man In charge of the installation, as
! sisted by Donald D. IsbeI and B. H
Ashley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
SAYS KILLERS USED.
AS PRISON GUARDS.
Convict Claims Ohio Warden
Raises Pay for SIayerS
of Prisoners.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. January IS
After hearing one convict charge that
Warden Preston E. Thomas prefers
killers" for guards at the Ohio Peni-
Tertiary, the Ohio Senate Committee
investigating alleged prison cruelties
was in temporary adjournment today.
The testimony against the warden
was given yesterday by William Baron
a bank robber, one of several convicts
called before the committee.
Alleging that several killings of pris
oners by guards had been covered up"
by making the records show that the
guard had been attacked" Baron said
"the guard that kills a prisoner gen
orally gets his salary raised"
Warns Against Cruelty.
The prisoner warned that 'if the
present system of brutality is not
changed the riots that followed the
Easter Monday fire 1890 in which
800 prisoners were burned to death
will have no comparison to the next
one The next riot will be a Sell-out.
and by that I mean life for life"
The investigation Will be resumed
next Tuesday, at which time the COM
mittee will delve into reports that brib-
cry may have played a part in obtain
ing reduced sentences for several pris-
onerS.
Guards "notched their blackjackS"
and ruled with an iron hand after the
prison fire, witnesses said yesterday.
Charles C. Rickett, a construction
foreman employed in rehabilitation
work after the disaster, said three guards
carved notches on their blackjacks each
time they beat a prisoner and often
Dragged about the number Of notches.
On one occasion, Rickett declared, he
saw two guards beat four prisoners over
the head so severely he believed they
would have been killed had not dep
uty warden stopped the punishment. So
far as Rickett saw, there was no prov
ocation for the beating
Saw Skull Crushed.
Leonard Wood, guard for several
years, asserted he saw a prisoners
skull crushed by another guard who
had threatened to get him. He also
testified there was no apparent reason
for the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
HARRY HALL OLCOTT
DIES IN ALEXANDRIA
Member of Old Washington Fam
lily Returned to This Section Last
Spring After 20 Years.

Harry Hall Olcott, 80, member of an
old Washington family, died today in
an Alexandria, Va, hospital. He had
lived in the Virginia city since return
ing to this vicinity last Spring after an
absence of more than 20 years.
Mr.. Olcott was son OF Richard Gary
Olcott, and a grandson of John H. o.
cctt former residents of the Capital
He was born here in October, 1872 He
lived several years in Exeter, N. H, but
returned from that city last Spring and
was connected with the Northern Vir-
ginia Construction Co. of Clarendon at
the time of his death.
The family has long been prominently
identified with Calvary Baptist Church,
Eighth and H streets
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Alice Blodgett Olcott Funeral services
probably will be held at the home, 121
Prince street, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
Here's
Quick Way
To Break Up
a Cold
Makes You Feel Like a Neu Persos
Almost Before You Know h

THE thing to do with cold is to
L break it up in a hurry-with some
thing you knotD does the job; not to
tri1e with lot of trick ideas and RENE
dies. Colds are too dangerous to eT-
pertinent nth.
Get box of Hills Cascara Quinine at
any drug store. Take two tablets now
Then follow directions on box. Drink
lots of water, too-that's all.
Soon that miserable aching feeling
begins to go. The cold breaks up. The
poisons are moved from your system.
The world looks like an altogether diff
ferent place
Those results come because Hills
goes back to first principles by going to
the seat of the trouble. It's not new
tangled fancy idea but tried and proved
way that's made to do ONE THING
WELL; to knock cold in jiffy.
Hills costs only a few cents. Use it
for quick relief after everything else
you've tried has failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
Gets West Point Appointment.

The President has appointed Emf
Smith, Gainesville, Md, as a cadet-at-
large, at the West Point Military Acade.
my, subject to qualification at the en-
trance examination in March
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04
CONFLICT RACES IN CHINA AS NATIONS
SEEK TO PREVENT S|NOjAPANESE WAR
JAPAN REJECTS
PEACE PROPOSAL
Will Refuse Outside Help
in Dealings with
Manchuria

Tokyo, Japan, Feb. 2
(APl-Japan's reply to the
peace proposal of the worlds
powers is in acceptance of
three points, with qualifica-
tons, but rejects the fourth.
Japan, it was said, had a
settled policy to refuse out
side help in settling ques-
tons concerning Manchuria.
Foreign Minister Kenkicki Yos-
hizawa said Thursday morning
that Japan could not agree to the
powers suggestions in their pres
ent form, and that he was making
counter proposals.
The particular cause of the diff
ficulty is the fifth item of the plan.
This item provides for settlement
of all outstanding controversies be-
tween China and Japan in spite of
the Briand-Kellog pact and the
league of nations resolution of
December 8, which set up a COM
mission of five neutrals to inves-
tigate the conflict.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04
BEARCREEK TEAM
WINS NINTH TILT
Victory Over Bridger Puts
Independents in First
Place in County

Bearcreek's independent team
chalked up it's ninth straight VIC
tory of the season Friday night
when the Bridger team went down
on the short end of a 37-28 score.
Bearcreek opened with the usual
volley of baskets In the first half,
leading at the end of the period,
21-8. Bridger, fighting back in the
third quarter, after three tough
luck periods, brought their count
to within three points Of the Bear
cats score. After a time-out Pc
Rod, Vavich, Kastelitz and Free
man dropped five shots thru the
net TO clinch the game.
The lineup for Bearcreek was:
Vavich (21), H. Freeman (2), Kas
telitz (12), Hanson (2), Aber and
D. Freeman. Players for Bridger
we're Schwend (8), Adams (s),
Scott (2), Hess t10), Wilson, and
Berean.
The Bearcreek Independents play
Belfry at Bearcreek tonight. A
game may be played later with
the Red Lodge Independents.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04
COURT ORDERS Sc
TO Be SUMMONED
FOR JURY SERVICE
Court Dismisses Two Gases
from Criminal Calendar
in Tuesday Session

Thirty-six residents of Carbon
county may receive summonses
from the sheriff within the next
two weeks, not for violation of the
law, but for jury duty in the dis
trict court.
Judge R. C. Stong of Billings,
conducting a session of the thir-
teenth district court at Red Lodge
Tuesday, ordered a petit jury to be
drawn and summoned for the trial
of a number of cases in the court.
The court will probably convene
during the week of February Is.
Judge Stong will be in Red Lodge
again next week to make further
arrangements.
Two cases on the criminal cal
endar were dismissed by the court
on motion of the county attorney;
the cases of the State against Tod
Kohal, and the State against James
Virtue being dropped. On precipe,
the case of Edwin Esch against
William M. Bergin was dismissed.
Five probate cases were reviewed,
and several cases were continued
for trial.
No jury session of the district
court has convened here since No.
vember of 1929.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04
MINERS WIN RETURN
GAME WlzH ROBERTS
1 ON COURT

Roberts dropped another game
to the Miners on the Roberts floor
Wednesday night. The final score
was: Carbon, 80; Roberts, II.
Carbon headed the Roberts gang
early in the first quarter, and had
the score doubled before the half
ended. Krop and Zupan were chief
contributors for the Miners, while
Pagliasotti held up the Roberts
score to some extent.
Hartwig used Liedes ~ and
Krop ~ at forward, and Zupan
(8) at center. Lefty Dimich az,
CUISINE ~ and Doran (7) worked
the guard positions. Roberts play
ers were Bertrand (2), CASTOR
(6), Stein, Hunter (2), Pagliasot-
ii, ~, Lakvala, and Hill.
The second team from Red Lodge
subdned the Roberts seconds by a
1874 score.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04
REAL WINTERS in COUNTY AND STATE
NOT THINGS OF PAST REPORTS SHOW

ing, says the State Federal Crop
Reporting service in an analysis
of 1881 weather reports.
"Did not Montana's weather rec
ords show similar tendencies to
produce extremes in the past" says
Jay G. Diamond, federal crop sta
tistician, I'VE might view the trend
Of recent years with some alarm,
but in light of past experience
about the worst we can infer from
the weather of the past years in
that it has been setting a new ex-
treme for the relatively short SER
les of years which we have it re-
corded. The mean temperature In
Montana has been rising compared
with the normal for the past IL
years, but for nine years preced-
ing 1919 it had been declining. Sim
ilarly, in case of rainfall, there has
been a declining annual rainfall
compared with normal for the past
is years. But preceding this period
there had been a long number of
years when annual rainfall appar-
emily had been increasing.
There is no more basis for be-
lieving that the recent behavior
of temperatures and rainfall sig
Nifty such a change chan there
would have been for the conclus-
ion of 1915 that the climate was
becoming cooler and moister.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04
ROMANCE COMES TO MINING INDUSTRY
AS PROSECUTORS SEEK YELLOW METAL

Helena, Feb. 3-(AP)-Romance
returned to the mining industry
this year with a new crop Of pros
pectors searching the hills, panning
the streams and washing sands in
search Of gold.
Not in a decade, say Captain w.
L. Hill in charge of the federal as
say office here, and his assistant
w. H. Wright, has there been such
activity in this direction.
When the great war broke, spur
ring industries of all kinds to ex-
ira activities, prospecting slumped.
Men were attracted to the cities
by better paying, more comfortable
Jobs, feeling, apparently, that the
gold would always be there, wait
ing for them.
They went back to the hills this
year and, along with them went a
lot Of other men, impelled not so
much by the lure that gets in the
blood Of the g~old-seeker but by the
hope of making a living.
Developments in dredging pro-
jects about the state are being
watched by the federal officials
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04

with interest. Three of the out
standing operations are on Alder
Creek, in Lincoln Gulch and ON
Gold Creek, there has not been a
year, says Captain Hill, when the
office has not received deposits
from that area. The search for
gold has provided the bright spot
in the mining industry this year.
Low prices for other metals and
mineral products has brought a
decided hull in this activity and
thrown many men out of employ
ment.
Agreement of copper producers
recently brought hope to the cop
Der industry and silver miners con-
tinued to look toward the possibil-
ity Of some means for stabilixation
of that metal at a price that will
permit profitable operation Of Nom
tana properties.
Deposits of chromium near Red
Lodge were viewed by a represent
tative of eastern financiers with
results that were reported as IA
vorable.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04

OF BEARCREEK HIGH
r ON N ROLL

Nineteen students of the Bear
creek high school were listed as
honor students for their scholastic
work during the past six weeks.
Ten grade school pupils received
honorable mention.
The high school roll is:
Seniors: Janette Young, Christie
Fatur, Vincent Besinque, Frank
P~lainichek, Stanley Laukaitis and
Ray Homer. Juniors: Myrtle Wads-
worth, Verna Williams, William
Beeney and Leona Moreau. Sophie
mores: Orville Williams, Maria
Williams and Wilfred Brown.
Freshmen: Emily King, Vernetta
Shepard, Leila Mcdonald, Charles
Maxwell, Vera Marinchek and Syl-
via Kastelitz.
Grade school students: Virginia
Cole Nina Hawthorne, Leonard
Anderson, Mary Sandwich, Ruth
Hynd, Joan Beeney, Paula Cole,
Helen Mcneil, Voyo Jonanovich
and Jane Hardy.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04
JOLIET CARRIES 10
ON HONOR ROLL FOR
r SCHOOL TERM

During the first semester, nine
teen students of the Joliet high
school earned scholastic averages
of 80 per cent or better in their
subjects, and had satisfactory de-
pertinent grades.
The three highest for the Sc
mester were Viola Adams, with an
averages of 99.5 per cent; Virginia
Johnson, 98.5; and Ray Cammack,
96.
The honor roll by classes, with
names in each class in order or
supremacy, is:
Seniors: Thelma Arthur, Oneita
Blaylock, and David Barker. jun
iors: Toshi Hashisaki, Mary Ward,
Vera Dunn, Leona Mackay, Fran
els Hogan, Dora lSansaver, John
Saunders, and Gail Hughes. Soph-
ignores: Viola Adams, Ray Cam
mack, Leota Baker, Helen Cam
mack, Joe Hashisaki, Florence
Egli, Louise johnson. Freshmen:
Virginia Johnson.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04
PAYS fine FOR
FOREST OFFENSE
Federal Court Hears Guilty
Plea of Smoking Rule
Vi0lator

In the district federal court at
Billings Tuesday, Albert FALSELY
pleaded guilty to a charge of care
lessness with fire in the national
forest. Federal Judge Pray fined
him $40 for his offense, and warned
him against a REPETITION.
FALSELY, foreman on one of the
construction crews of the Red
Lodge-Cooke road, was one of the
forest law violators who were ar
rested last September by rangers
OF the Beartooth district. Rangers
Mclean and Bergman had warned
him against the offense of smok-
ing within the forest boundaries
during the dry season, when dan
ger of conflagration in the Bear
tooths was great.
Upon his third offense, he was
arrested, arraigned, and bound
" to the federal court. Several
other violators paid fines for care
lessness in the forest last fall.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04
BEARCREEK WOMAN'S
CLUB HEARS PAPERS
ON HOME

The Bearcreek Woman's club
met at the home of Mrs. Buford
Youst Wednesday evening. The
subject taken up at the meeting
was "The American Home.n
Mrs. George Youst, local chair
man Of the Better Homes in Amer
lea national organization, directed
the evenings discussion, and read
a paper on the subject. Two papers
written by members of the Red
Lodge club were read: early
American Pottery" by Mrs. Frank
Durant, and Decorative Pottery
in America" by Mrs. j. F. Brophy.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04
GUNS ROAR OVER
CHAPEL DISTRICT
Fire Causes First Damage
III the international
Settlement

Shanghai, Feb. 4-(AP)
Artillery blazed across the
embattled area of Chapel to-
day, and shells screamed
over the international set
Element boundary, bursting
among a group of Chinese
buildings within a block of
the main postoffice.
Several Chinese were injured.
Fire broke out, destroying a num-
Der of houses-the first serious
damage done to the settlement
since the artillery duel started.
The Chinese appeared to be hold
ing their own. While artillery
rocked Chapel, bombardment OF
the Woosung forts was resumed
The Chinese said the Japanese war.
ships had ceased firing tonight
with the Chinese still in cotnrol cd
the forts.
While the engagement was go.
ing on, 300 American marines
landed from the u. s. s. Houston.