davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30
JUDGE MAGNEY
WILL PRESIDE
October Term of District Court
Opens Here Next Tuesday;
Jury Named.

Judge L. H. Magney VIII have charge
Of the calendar for the October tern
Of the District Court which opens hers
on Tuesday next, October 4. Six jury
cases and four court cases are on ths
docket. The jury has been summoned
TO appear at 100 and is as follows:
Duluth W. Becker, Mrs. Velms
Bell, P. j. Bevis, Mrs Peter Erickson
Axel Gronquist, Charles Hanson, Ed
ward c. Huhnke, Mrs. Eva johnson
H A. Jordhoy, Mrs A. II. Nyquist
Harvey L. Owen, Mrs. A. u Shipmen
Gordon Velander
Chisholm Hedin, Valentine
Lesnak, William Lukkarilla, Tony Pluth
G. Tramontin, Mrs j. P Vaughn.
Ely-Ernest G. Anderson, BYRD
Brownell, Mrs. Cora HiIlman, Berr
Lambert, Richard j. Rowe, Miss Eens
Thomas.
Cook-A- C. Fuller, George Lindsay
Nick Nelson, John Trygg- Bull Chas
Fremling, Nels Rian Bear River
Peter Cain HibEbing-w. L. Salminen
Skiboe John j. Lannen. Tower-w. G
Smith Virginia Russell Penglase.
Three cases on the docket are con.
tinued cases and are as follows witt
attorneys representing both sides:
Martin Skala VS.. Axel Hegfors, H e
Olson and Jacob Maxi. Jury Esslins
& Bundle for the plaintiff and A. W
Nelson for the defendants.
William Desjardins vs. City of Ely
(Court) VIM A. Watts and A j
Thomas for the plaintiff and Thos
j. Carey for defendant.
Toivo H Wenstrom VS. City of Ely
Court VIM. A Watts and A. j
Thomas for the plaintiff and Thoma.
j. Carey for defendant
New Gases.
Joe Majerle as guardian of mino
daughter, Frances Majerle VS. Joe vaida
Jury Thomas j. Carey for plaintiff
and Abbott, MacPherran, Dancer, Gil.
bert & Doan for defendant
Steve Grahek as father and natura
guardian of his minor son, Bernar.
Grahek VS.. Joe Slogan and Anna Sloga,
each Individually and as co-partner
doing business as Ely Gas and On Com,
pany. Jury Thos. j. Carey for plain
tiff and D. A Bourgin for defendant
Fruit Service Company, corporatio,
VS. Carl G. Lndy. Jury r. G. Balcl
for the plaintiff and NJ r. Greenbert
for defendant.
In the Matter Of the Condemnation
by the City of Ely of strip of LIANT
SO feet wide through lots / and
Shagawa Plat, Lots /, 2 and SWA o
NEA Of Section 80, T. So, r. II an.
other lands, for a water line and TIL
taking Of a perpetual easement there
on. William Desjardins vs. City o
Ely Jury A j. Thomas, William
Watts, Jenswold, Jenswold & DAZZLE 70
the plaintiff and Thomas j. Carey ami
Stone & Simons for defendant.
Albert Salonen VS.. John F. Salminen
ETC. Jury G. " Barron for plaintiff
and Rosemier & Montague for defend
ant.
Hilda Manninen VS.. Aade Manniner
(Court) J. W. Hutala for plaintiff an
A. w. Nelson for defendant.
Josephine Marolt VS.. Frank Marof
Court A. w. Nelson for plaintiff.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30
Are on Indiana Visit.

Mr. and Mrs j. A Rothman left
Sunday for an auto trip which takes
them into several states. They VIII
spend some time on visit with rela-
tives of Mrs Rothman at Syracuse.
Indiana II IS also the intention OF Mr..
and Mrs ROthman to call on j. D.
Pulls at College Corners while away
During Mr.. Puts stay in this city the
past summer he roomed at the Roth
man home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30
Want Him Back.

Rev. j. T. Dixon of the IL E church
left Wednesday afternoon for Park
Rapids where he VIII attend the Mime
sofa Conference of NJ E churches
The ofiicial Board Of the local church
unanimously asked for the return Of
the Rev. Dixon and his estimable lady
to this city for the coming year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30

A touring baseball team, made up
of players from the American League
viii play in Duluth next week against
the Duluth Red Sox. The American
League All Stars have agreed TO loan
Lefty" Grove of the Athletics to Du-
luth for the game. Grove VIII start
on the mound for Duluth and win be
opposed by Lefty Gomez of the
Yanks for the All Stars
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30

In another place in this
paper will be found some his
torical matter headed Look
ing Back 80 Years" We are
digging into the files of the
Ely papers of that time as a
matter of history and we will
continue to print it as long as
the column is popular. The
items will be interspersed with
comments by the writer from
a standpoint of the present.
We suggest that you cut out
the matter and file it and if
kept long enough a pretty fair
history of events will be had
when the series is concluded.
Like Will Rogers we are
working on the basis of "all !
know is what / see in the
papers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30

Eveleth, which boasts of a strong
team this year, win play here Saturday
against the local high school football
team. The game starts at 200 P. M
The Ely team thus far has shown 9
decided weakness on offense and it is
probable that some new faces viii be
in the starting lineup tomorrow in ar
attempt to strengthen the offensive
drive of the team
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30

Kran Ely-E. FflSon, Klun, Fink,
Kuitenen, Mikklasich, Nicholas.
Touchdowns-Rii (E) /, Nagoi-
ski go 2, Sneidersich go /.
Point after touchdown-Nagolsh tG)
1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30
On This
Occasion
Just few thoughts by the Editor
On things Material and Immateriai

Governor Olson took rather
a backhand slap at the nor
thern counties when he made
the query what are the
causes of the inability of the
northern subdivisions to main
tain themselves economically"
If the southern end of the state
does not quit saddling the ex-
penses of the entire state on
the few northern counties.
these subdivisions will not be
able to maintain themselves
economically" or otherwise
within a few years. Over
sixty million dollars have been
contributed to the permanent
trust funds or over three
fourths of the total in this fund
by fourteen northern counties
and received less than one
fifth.
In 1880 St. Louis county
alone paid nearly a third of a
million dollars into the state
as a road tax and received in
return less than eighty-one
thousand dollars. We have
paid royalties on iron ores to
the amount of Sd, 100000 and
S13, 100000 more as a tonnage
tax. More than a million
dollars were paid TO the state
for gross earnings by the rail-
roads of the ranges in 1880.
Editorially the Duluth Herald
stated the case pointedly in
the statement that northern
counties are crippled not by
the expense of maintaining
themselves but by the enorm-
Gus contributions they are COM
PEELED to make for the main
tenance Of other sections.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30

CONTINUED on page four0
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30

If used as a replacement tax,
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
$50 KiIoeyeIe' WRC 'lS Meters

4:15-Skippy.
4:3O-"Too Easy to Get a Gun"
4:45-Echoes of Erin.
5:OO-Convention Highlights by
W1n. Hard.
5:15-Sert Room Orchestra.
5:45-Royal Pilson Program.
6OO-Amos 6 n Andy.
6:15-The One Man Minstrel
Show.
6:3O-Diamond Sparklers.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:OO-Jessica Dragonette.
8:0O-Musical Program.
8:3O-Dance Orchestra.
9:OO-Correct Time.
9:O1-Rapee's Orchestra.
1O:OO-LaSt Minute News.
1O:O2-Russ Columbo.
1O:15-Convention HighlightS by
VIM. Hard.
1O:30-Pan-American Concer
broadcast from the Es-
planade, Pan-A m r a n
Bldg.
11:OO-The Dream Singer.
11:O5-Pierre' Orchestra.
11:3O-Weather Forecast.
11:31-Black's Orchestra.
12:OO-Hines' Orchestra.
12:30-Terrace Gardens Orches-
ira.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Rv STANLEY BIGELOW

It must have been 9 or 10
years ago The radio editor at
that time had a homemade crys,
tai receiving set. But the thrill
that set gave us has never been
eclipsed by any subsequent re-
ceiver.
The listener sat for hours al,
most without daring to breathe,
lest he disturb the "cat's whis'
ker."
Well, one of the finest pro
grams then-and it still stands
out a winner in this writer's
memory - was Chandler Gold.
thwaite's Sunday night organ re,
citals. The way he played Moon
light and Roses" was one of the
wonders of the day.
I hadn't heard of Goldthwaite
for quite some time until an an
nouncement from N.B.C. says he
is playing on Mondays, Wednes'
days and Fridays during the
George Rector hour over WIZ
Good news!
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Friday Shorts

The Atlantic Division of the
American Radio Relay League, the
national radio amateur organiza-
ton, is meeting today and to-
morrow in convention at the
Mayflower. For the benefit of
the Annapolis reader who in
quired. David Martin, erstwhile
WJSV baritone. is now singing at
the Rev. Mr.. McCambridge'S Cos
pei tabernacle at Suitland, Md. -.
Clyde Hunt. crack WMAL en-
gineer, says he is going to learn
to play the piano, so he can be-
come a radio engineer.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
PythidnS to Induct
1000 on PiLqrinldqe

Forest Oak Lodge, No. 1913,
Knights of Pythias. of Gathers
burg. Md. will meet Monday
night to plan participation in
the Pythian pilgrimage to Brad
dock Heights. Md. July 4, when
the Pythian lodges of Maryland
will initiate 1000 candidates in
the rank of Page.
The Domain of the District of
Columbia will join the Maryland
lodges with a similar class Of
1000 candidates.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
LIFT OUT
YOUR CORNS

1t is certainly a wonder the way Ice
Mint draws out Inflammation from
swollen, burning, feet It takes the
soreness right out; hard corns, soft
corus or corns between the toes shriveI
up and lift off 50 easy. 1t is wonder
ful Not one bit of pain while apply
ing 1ce-Mint or afterwards 1t doesn't
even irritate the skin
1t imparts such a delightful, sooth-
ing cooiness to the feet that you will
sigh with relief
Ice Mint prevents foot odors and
keeps them sweet and comfortable 1t
is greatly appreciated by women who
wear high heel shoes and by men who
have to stand all day
Ask in any Drug store for Ice-Mnt
and give YOUR poor, suffering. tired.
swollen feet a real treat. There Is
nothing better.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Group to Combat
Boy Hobo Increase

An emergency committee to
decrease the number Of transient
boys on the road was organized
yesterday at meeting Of the
Council of Social Agencies com
mittee on transients at the
Burlington Hotel.
The committee, which will
cooperate with the Travellers Aid
Society. will be headed by Mrs,
John Jay O'Connor. Paul L.
Benjamin was named vice chair
man.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
A Hot Number

Elder Michaux, former WJSV
radio evangelist, told L. z. Phil
lips, local composer, he wanted a
shot number" for his gospel
Shouters
So Phillips sat himself down
and composed We've Got the
Devil on the Run"
Hot? Why, you can smell the
birthstone as Old Nick does a
quick fadeout after hearing Elder
Michaux's melody makers shout
the chorus.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
RADIO RANBLES - - PROGRAMS

1O:OO-Paul Whiteman's Rhythm
Boys.
1O:15-Rad.o Household. Instl.
tute.
1O:45-The MarionetteS.
11:OO-On Wings of Song.
11:15-"The Real George Wash.
ington," by Charles Col.
fax Long.
11:3O-On Wings of Song, con
tinued.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17

6:OO-AmoS n Andy.
6:15-Impersonations with Ward
Wilson.
6:3O-The StebbinS Boys.
6:45-Billy Jones and Ernie
Hare.
7:0O-Leonard joys Orchestra.
7:3O-B. A. Rolfe and His Or
cheStra.
7:45-Sisters of the Skillet.
S:OO-Friendship Town.
8:3O-Roy Shields Orchestra.
9 OO-Paul Whiteman's OrcheS,
ira.
9:3O-Love Songs and Waltzes.
9:45-Pickens Sisters.
1O:OO-Studio Program.
1O:15-CeSare Sodero, Concert Or
chestra.
11:OO-Cab Galloway and His Or.
cheSCra.
11:15-Theodore Hahn, jr., and
His Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Dorsey W. Hyde's Son
Weds Miss Stringer

Miss Katherine Gunther Strin.
ger, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Breckenridge Stringer, 4700
Davidson Drive, Chevy Chase,
Md, became the bride of Anthony
Hyde, 1922 N st. N. W., yester.
day.
Hyde, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dor.
sey w. Hyde, jr., is a former
member of the staff of The
Washington Times. His father is
Secretary of the Chamber Of Com.
merce.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Lyon Village Women
Name Mrs. GrOettum

Mrs. Richard E Groettum was
elected president of the Lyon vii
lage Women's Club at a meeting
held last night at the home of
Mrs. Herbert F. Smith, l04 Vir.
ginia Ave
Other officers selected we're:
Mrs. F. A Coffman, vice presi-
dent; Mrs H C. Bates. secretary;
Mrs. William D Medley, treas
urer, and Mrs. George E. De-
Vaughnan, assistant treasurer.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
Don't Miss These

4:3O p. m.-"Topics Of the
Times on Stage and Screen"
by Andre r. Kelley.
(WMAL).
900 p. m.-The Washing.
ton Times Adventure Club.
(WOL).
1920 p. m.-The Washing
ton Herald and earSt
MetrOtOne News Globe TrOt
ter. tWOLl.
500 p. m.-Harry ReSer
and his orchestra; quartet.
(WRCl.
9:45 p. m.-PickenS Sisters.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
17l2 Version

The other day this column re-
ported that when Singin' Sam
picked his mike-pseudonym he
thought he was mighty clever
and original. But, as we related,
he stumbled across a rare old
print proving a wandering min.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
$50 K''oeye's' WMAL 4's Meters

$50 Ki'Oeyc'e' WMAL 4's Meters
4:3O-"TOpicS of The Times on
Stage and Screen" by An
drew r. Kelley (WMAL).
.4:45-Piano Pictures.
5:OO-John Kelvin.
5:15-Jones' Orchestra.
5:45-"News Flashes"
6:O0-Time and Program Resume
C:O1-Morton Downey.
6:15-MuSical Program.
6:S5-Yeomans and Mcclure.
6:45-The Cocktail Party.
7:OO-The Bath Club.
7:15-Singin' Sam.
7:3O-"Today and Yesterday"
8:OO-Week-End Hour.
8:3O-To the Ladies.
8:45-Musical Program.
9:OO-Music That Satisfies.
9:15-Adventures in Health.
9:3O-Barlow's Orchestra.
1O:OO-Republican convention re-
port.
1O:15-Tune Blenders.
4Us sOU-1NC1oO14 OICIlCOGId d.
11:OO-Restaurant Orchestra.
11:3O-Kreuger'S Orchestra.
12:OO-Weather Report.
1910 kiIOcyc'e' WOL. 3'' Meters
5:OO-Paul DeLong Gable.
5:3O-Bartfield Players.
5:45-Bottlers Program.
6:OO-Adventure Club.
6:15-Jimrny HARRISON.
6:SO-Simple Simon Sisters.
6:45-On Wings of Song.
7:OO-Tiny Tim Tiller.
7:2O-The Washington Herald
and Hearst Metro o n e
News Globe TrOtter.
7:3O-Today in Sports.
7:45-Rhymes and Rhythms.
8:OO-Joe and Harry.
8:S5-Ralston Orchestra.
9:O5-Good Night.
'oO Nll0e'e'e' WBAL sS4 Meters
4:3O-The Singing Lady.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie.
5:OO-Tranter Brothers.
5:l5-American Pro-Art String
Quartet.
5:45-Topics in Brief, Lowell
Thomas.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
TOMORROW
1910 KiIOcycIes W0T

1910 KilOcycIe' VOL zee Meters
7:0O-Musical Clock.
5000 hines, Birt h days,
Thought for the Day.
8:O5-Musical Clock continued.
9:55-Police Flashes.
1O:OO-Request Hour.
11:OO-Red Cross Hour.
11:15-Dance Music.
11:45-Dr. Viola Russell Ander-
son, secretary tuberculosis
Association.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17

ADVERTISER EMIT
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20
REFUSE RELEASE
FROM SUBPOENA
TO FILM HEAD

WASHINGTON. June 20. tUP(-
The senate banking and currency
committee today declined by an
unanimous vote to release William
Fox, motion picture producer, from
a subpoena TO appear in the COM
mittee's stock market investigation.
Fox was Ill in a hotel here last
week, when ne was called to ap-
pear. He suffered an attack Of
diabetes.
The producer requested that he
be allowed TO return TO New York
for recuperation. No action was
taken on this request, but Chair
man Norbeck indicated that fall
IRE to act was tantamount TO per-
hitting Fox TO return 10 New York
under subpoena.
Norbeck suggested that you
can't make a sick man talk" add
ing that If Fox took a motor trip
20 New York the committee would
feel that he was sufficiently well
70 testify"
The chairman announced the In
luiry would be resumed Tuesday
with lambs on the witness stand.
He did not say who would appear.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20
GREAT BRITAIN
MAY ASK PROBE
IN SHARPE CASE

LONDON, June 20. Wp) = The
government will consider the ad-
visibility of asking the United
States to investigate the causes of
Violet Sharpe's suicide in Engle-
wood, N. j., Oliver Stanley, home
office undersecretary, told ques-
toner in the house of commons
today.
The suicide of Miss Sharpe just
as she was about to be reques-
toned on the Lindbergh kidnap-
ing case, led to charges here that
she had been the victim of police
persecution.
Stanley told Brig. Gen. Howard
G. Brown, Conservative, that the
government had not made in
quiries to Miss Sharpe's parents
about the matter.
Brown then asked if Stanley
were aware that "the parents owing
to letter they got from their late
daughter, are convinced she COM
mitted suicide as result of the
methods of investigation she went
through, and are very anxious in
the interests of justice that the
case should be investigated"
What the honorable member
says has not been brought to our
notice" Stanley replied. Now that
We have got that information, we
will consider what we will do.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20
AMELIA EARHART RECEIVES
USUAL GOTHAM WELCOME

day as she chatted with her hus-
band, George Palmer Putnam, and
looked on the celebration in her
honor.
Once on the Riverside she willing
ly gave an interview and started
off with a sly dig at Putnam, who
returned with her after meeting her
in Paris.
when I reached London I read
in one of the papers that Grippy
had said when notified that I had
landed safely, My darling is safe.
Thank God Did you say that?"
she commented.
NO" said Putnam glancing
down.
Then she described her thrilling
flight, the first ever made by a
woman-saying:
After I had taken off from
Harbor Grace, and was out of the
water the night was very clear,
and I could see all the stars
Toward midnight, clouds came up
and the wind blew strong and the
sea rough. About midnight when
was flying at 10000 feet, my alti-
meter broke and from then on I
had no way except by my eyes of
judging the height at which I was
flying. came SO low at times that
could see the white caps break
ing, and from that I knew there
was strong west wind. This
caused me to believe that 1 was
south of my course, so I deviated
from my compass course, and in SO
doing made a bad mistake. When
1 landed in Ireland I discovered
that my compass course had been
right and I should have stayed by
it.
Did Not Worry
mo, did no worrying or even
thinking while over the Atlantic.
1t would be fatal to think. 1 did
all my worrying before 1 started
When I struck land I knew I was
over Ireland and because my ex-
haust had broken off it was i'm
perative that I land.
when I landed several of the
farm hands thought I was super
natural being. I stood up in the
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20
Ireland Greets
Pope's Legate

DUBLIN, June 20. WH-Lorenzo
Cardinal Lauri, legate of Pope Plus
XI, arrived today to open the 3lst
international eucharistic congress,
and was greeted by hundreds of
thousands of Catholics and royal
salute of 81 guns.
A squadron Of airplanes ar
ranged in the form of cross met
the special steamer carrying the
cardinal, his attendants and high
dignatarieS of the holy see as it
approached the shore.
Pilgrims from the United States
and all parts of the world joined
in the welcome.
Flying the papal flag and bright
banners, the ship sailed into Dun
Loaghaire harbor. There the arch
bishop of Dublin, high government
officials, and Irish laymen extend
ed a formal welcome. =
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20
ALLEGED SLAYERS
OF MEXICAN FACE
TRIAL FOR LIVES

Attended by the routine questions
which cover maneuvers of attor-
neys in their legal game of life
and death, selection of II men
and women to try Joe Hatfield
Jack Williams and Robert Kloss,
also known as Bob Roberts, began
today.
The three are charged in a
grand jury indictment with the
murder last May IL of v. Gomez,
a Mexican laborer. The district
attorney will attempt to prove that
Hatfield shot Gomez, and that
Williams and Kloss aided in throw
ing the body into the Alamo river
a mile south of Calipatria, where
the asserted killing took place.
That this afternoon may see COM
pletion of the jury and the be-
ginning of opening addresses by
attorneys was the hope expressed
shortly before noon, during a re-
cess declared by Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson.
Questioning of prospective jurors
this morning was limited almost
entirely to routine lines. Early in
the session two veniremen were
excused by Judge Thompson. One
woman did not believe in capital
punishment. and a Swiss dairyman
knew Hatfield, and said he would
never convict him of first degree
murder.
D. H. Wolford, chief criminal
deputy district attorney, is in
charge of the prosecution. He is
assisted by r. I. French. Ernest
R. Utley, defending Hatfield, is
chief defense counsel. Don C. BS-
Ter was appointed by the court to
defend Kloss, and Lyman Robert
son was appointed to defend Will
liamS. >
From Utley's questions to the
veniremen it was apparent that
testimony will be to the effect all
three defendants were drunk on the
day Gomez was killed, and his
body thrown into the Alamo river
weighted at the head and feet. A
self defense plea probably will be
made.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20
LEADER OF LABOR
WARNS SENATORS
RELIEF REQUIRED
Hints At Trouble If Gov
ernment Does Not Rem
edy Conditions.

WASHINGTON, June 90 U.P)-
A prophecy by Edward F.. Nc
Grady Of the American Federation
of Labor that, if relief is not
afforded, "it will be a cry to save
the goyernuent" next winter in
stead of pleas to help the needy,
brought applause today in a
crowded senate committee room.
"The President and congress
must realize that conditions are
not going to get better but that
they will get worse" McGrady said
in testifying on relief legislation
before the senate manufacturers
committee.
1--WE are heading into very SER
ious consequences and the leaders
must understand that the situation
should be met intelligently and
boldly before congress adjourns.
"If they do not, next winter it
will not be cry to save the needy,
but cry to save the government"
The senate, meanwhile, took up
the $2,000,000000 Wagner construc-
ton relief program, with indication
that the measure would pass after
extended debate.
In his testimony, McGrady said
wages in New York were 45 per
cent of normal, that the steel in
dustry was "85 per cent flat" and
that cotton had reached the low
est price in 200 years"
The Rev. r. A. MacGowan of
the national Catholic welfare COM
mittee warned that "if congress ad-
journs without doing something TO
aid unemployment they will come
back facing a greater catastrophe
than ever before"
Must Face Issue
Congress dare not adjourn
without meeting this national
catastrophe in an adequate and
Statesmanlike manner" said DR..
Sidney E. Goldstein of New York,
chairman of the executive commit
tee of the joint committee on un-
employment.
Hoover and his associates start
at the wrong end. What is needed
is not an increase in the credit
power of financial agencies that
exploit and oppress the people. We
demand for the working classes
immediate relief and employment.
"The unemployed, we warn the
administration, are not interested
in salvagtng either the Republican
or Democratic parties. Their sole
interest is in saving themselves
from disaster. If the present sys-
TEN compels them either to starve
or steal they will destroy this sys-
TEN, and create another in which
neither stealing nor starving will
be necessary"