davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1932-11-17
Cigar Makers Present
Samuel Gompers Cigar
CONTINUED from page one)

Atphilnutu hum pdbt ohtJ
The manufacturers, in speaking of
this new cigar, say:
"Under plans now projected-if
this cigar meets with the approval
of union men in this state and of
all cigar smokers as we'll, which no
one a doubt, when the quality and
price are considered and compared
with other cigars-we expect to en-
ploy at least Is and probably many
more union ~cigarmakers who have
been either totally unemployed or at
best employed but a small part of
the time for the past few years. In
the more populous centers of the
United States this plan will furnish
employment to an untold number of
union men and women who have
been very seriously pinched by the
depression and unemployment caused
by the introduction of machinery in
the shops of the large corporations.
This, together with the fact that this
cigar is made only under specifica-
tions ordered by the association, MAX
ing the quality uniform wherever
this cigar is produced, should make
for the good will of union labor and
of cigar smokers everywhere. With
the cooperation Of all union men
this plan can't help but succeed, and
there is doubt in the minds of none
but hat this plan should succeed,
both from the point of view of the
union laboring man and from the
point of view of the humanitarian
who has the best interests of his
fellow man at heart"
The commentator which has been
given the production of the Samuel
Gompers scent cigar has encouraged
the Cigarmakers Cooperative asso-
citation to project the production of
an ever better grade of cigar, which
is to be called the Samuel Gompers
Memorial brand, and which will re-
tail at a price of 10 cents. This
cigar is to be made of a long-leaf
clear Havana filler, a high-grade
Connecticut Broad Leaf binder, and
a wrapper of the highest quality i'm
| ported light Sumatra tobacco. The
quality is said to be far superior to
that in any cigar at a much higher
price, and should meet with the APP
proval of the man who demands the
absolutely superlative in his cigars.
And this at a price no higher than
an ordinary cigar.
This Samuel Gompers Memorial
brand will be on the market within
the next sixty days.
The Cigarmakers international
Union should receive the thanks of
every man, woman and child in the
United States for the introduction of
this new idea to relieve unemploy-
ment, and the best way in which union
men and women can express this APP
probation is to boost the Samuel
Gompers 5-cent cigar and also the
Samuel Gompers Memorial brand, in
every way within their power.
Montana labor news., 1932-11-17
RELEASED.

Los ANGELES-(F.P.)-P a u
Walton, Nego who was almost Grip
pied for life by a police attack led by
Capt. William Hynes of the Los
Angeles red squad, has been freed of
battery and disturbing the peace
charges. Walton and two others
were holding a meeting On a street
corner in behalf of James W. Ford,
Negro candidate for vice-president
on the Communist ticket, when the
attack was made. The two others
were found guilty of making al
legal' speeches and distributing hand
bills. Hynes was not arrested.
Montana labor news., 1932-11-17

in Observation-Disclosures Woll--will
be tossed into the discard. His serv-
ice to the Bingham-M ses-Smoot-Re
Doak group of ~reactionaries has rem
dered him offensive to the incoming
administration. Any labor organiza-
ton which permits Vol to speak for
it to a government in which Wheeler,
Dill, Norris, LaFollette and Frank P.
Walsh have influence, will have dis
credited itself at the start. The "new
deal" will include a new labor policy
which will hardly recognize manu-
facturers' lobbyists as labor spokes-
men.
Montana labor news., 1932-11-17
Serve 500 Days or
Change Views, Gov
ernor Says

INDIANAPOLIS F.P.)- Theo-
dore Luesse, Communist candidate
for governor, has had powerful sup
port in the drive to get him out of
prison, but is faced with the request
that he promise to give up his radi-
cal ideas.
Luesse was sentenced to serve a
year in prison and pay $500 for OBJ
structing justice, that is, he ire
sisted due process of law in eviction
cases." At the end of a year in
prison he was unable to pay the
fine of $500 and started to serve out
the fine at the rate of 81 a day.
Governor Harry Leslie is bitterly
anti-labor but when he was ap-
preached by a committee headed by
Samuel Williamson, an Indianapolis
merchant, he was impressed. Nathan
son told the governor that Luesse
had given a large quantity of his
blood in an effort to save the life of
Nathanson's daughter and refused
to take payment for it. Leslie de-
manded that Luesse give up his
radical views before the governor
would approve of his release, how
1t is said that Luesse says he
would rather be a prisoner than a
Republican.
Montana labor news., 1932-11-17
BOTH FOR SALES TAX.

BUFFALO, NJ. Y.-(F.P.)-Charg-
ing hat both parties are pledged to
pass the sales tax, putting the huge
burden of the federal deficit on the
backs of the workers, Norman
Thomas called attention to the fact
that Hoover is openly for the sales
tax and that Roosevelt will be forced
into line by William Randolph Hearst
and AL Smith.
Montana labor news., 1932-11-17

Our Favorite Speaker.
"Lineoln and Roosevelt are both
dead."-Calvin Coolidge.
Montana labor news., 1932-11-17
Student Round : Robin
Asks About Foreign
Policy

WASHINGTON - Opp - In a
round-robin telegram to Candidates
Hoover, Roosevelt and Thomas, 176
students representing SO colleges and
universities throughout the country
have asked that these candidates
tell the voters, before election day,
their position on the various current
problems of American foreign policy.
The kilograms came from the men,
bership of the Youth Movement for
World Recovery.
Montana labor news., 1932-11-17
The Washington Scene
CONTINUED from page one)

VI Nv hdNiOAidi OdoiAiN2o oIl aNbQA0
became a victim of paralysis. He
could not understand why Hoover
refused to see that redistribution of
wealth is absolutely necessary to cure
this paralysis. He predicted that
within six years the American people
will have guaranteed a livelihood to
everyone. Unless this is done, he
said, the system cannot keep anyone
alive.
There is gossip that Norman
Thomas will get more votes than
Hoover in the State department, and
that Foster will get the votes Of at
least two men on the staff. In the
Commerce department the radical
strength is not quite so great, but
the proportion of converts to %sociali-
cation, among university graduates
who are enlisted in this huge selling
organization of American business,
is high. In the Department of JUS
tice there are a few radical young
lawyers, and in the Treasury the
economists who are standpatters of
either the Republican or Democratic
variety are losing the monopoly they
long enjoyed. Secretary of Agricul-
ture Hyde would take to his bed,
seriously i'll, if he could hear the ac-
tual political opinions of the scien-
fists who surround him.
1t is against this background that
the prospect of the opening years
of the F. d. Roosevelt administra-
ton must be viewed. Roosevelt will
have no genuine excuse for failure
to take up progressive measure mere
ly because of lack of intelligent SYM
pathy within the federal civil serv-
ice. If he is sincere in his proposal
that the work-week be shortened
and that unemployment insurance be
furnished the workers, there will be
abundant technical assistance for the
formulation of plans. If he is sin
cere in his pledges to the Norris
LaFollette progressives, and if he is
willing to march toward greater eco
nomic security and civil liberty for
the masses, he will have the applause
Of government workers. And is he
takes up the problems of foreign
policy with a determination to secure
agreement on a general reduction of
the tariff walls that prevent inter-
national trade and good will, he will
be surprised at the chorus of ap-
prevail coming from men who have
earned their bread and butter by
obeying imperialist orders since the
World war.
Organized labor, insofar as it is
represented by the unions of federal
employees dealing with the govern
ment as employer, will probably gain
by the transfer of power. And, one
of the chief obstacles to develop
ment of organized labor's influence
Evening star., 1932-10-09
WOMAN LAWYERS
WILL MEET HERE
National Convention Begin
ming Tomorrow to Hear
Prominent Speakers.

The National Association of Woman
Lawyers, with a Nationwide member
ship, will open its annual convention
tomorrow with morning and afternoon
sessions at the Dodge Hotel.
Delegates will be welcomed to Wash
ington by Miss Katherine r. Pike of
Washington. past president of the or
ganization. This will be followed by
registration of delegates and the report
of the secretary, Marion Gold Lewis.
Reports to BE Heard.
At the afternoon session reports OF
the various committees will be heard
as follows: Committee on Uniform State
Laws, Merzie q. George, chairman;
Committee on Comparative Law, DR..
Ruth Lewinson, chairman; Committee
on International Law, Laura Ann Ber-
rien, chairman: Committee on Banking
Legislation, Esther Antin, chairman;
Committee ON American Citizenship,
Rebekah s. Greathouse, chairman;
Committee on Criminal Law and Grim
inology, Ida May Adams, chairman;
Committee on Jurisprudence and Law
Reform, Burnita Shelton Matthews,
chairman; Committee on Legal Educa-
ton, Dean Grace Hays Riley. chair
man, and Committee on Membership,
Lillian d. Rock.
At this session Henrietta d. Stone
street will address the convention on
Personal Impressions of the General
Evening star., 1932-10-09
DISTORTIONS LAID
TO DEMOCRATIC BOOK
Claim of Economics in Federal Ap.
preparations Untrue, Says Rep
resentative Wood.

CHICAGO, October 8.-Representa-
tive Will R. Wood of Indiana charged
today in a statement released by Re-
publican campaign headquarters the
chapter in the Democratic campaign
text book regarding fiscal affairs is "a
tumble of inaccuracies, distortions and
Misrepresentation"
"A study of the facts will show it
was President Hoover who led the way
toward economy at all times during the
last session of Congress" Woods state
ment said, land that the Democratic
House furnished the distractions. The
opposite is indicated in the campaign
text book
'An example of the misrepresenta-
tons is a statement that for the fiscal
year 1888 a Democratic Congress cut
President Hoover's budget 34,294, ,094.' ,
That is untrue
Representative Wood then went on to
say the reduction amounted to only
S169, ,248,594, and part Of that figure
was accounted for by $50,000,0OO re-
duction in the fund for loans to vet
Grams on bonus certificates. He said
the $50,000000 eventually will have to
be provided
THE truth of the matter is," Wood
said, that President Hoover recon-
mended amendment to existing laws
permitting total savings of $500, 1000, 900
and the Democratic Congress rejected
half the total"
Evening star., 1932-10-09
STABBED MAN GETS
ASSA|LANT JAILED
Holds CoIored Attaeker at
Bay Until Police Come to
His Assistance.

Although seriously injured while seek
ing fugitive prisoner last night, Will
liam E. Stine, superintendent Of the
Occoquan Wharf here, held his colored
assailant at bay behind a tree at Third
and P streets until second precinct
police came to his assistance
They arrested billiard Goodman, COL
ored, "a, of the first block of o street.
He was held on an open charge
At Freedmen's Hospital, Stine, who
is 46, was treated for stab wound in
the abdomen and a deep cut in the back.
After treatment, he left Freedmen's and
was advised to go to Providence Hos
pital for further care.
Stine told police he had been ques-
tioning vnc1an living near New Jer-
sey avenue and P street concerning a
fugitive prisoner when he was ap-
preached by Goodman. He said the
colored man cursed him and then at
tackled him with a knife. Stine fired
several shots at Goodman, who took
refuge behind tree after a short chase
When second precinct police arrived,
Goodman still was hiding behind his
shelter.
According to police. Stine has been
successful in recapturing a number OF
prisoners who had escaped while work.
ing on the wharf under his supervision.
Second precinct police say they do not
know the name of the escaped prisoner
Stine said he was looking for last night.
Stine lives at GIG N street northeast.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Sessions of the Conference for Reduc-
ton and Limitation of Armaments.'
At tonIorrow's evening session the
principal addresses will be made by
Olive Scott Gabriel, president Of the
organization, and by Florence Thacker,
on How Would You Feel If 1t Were
Against the Law for You to Work."
Election on Tuesday.
At Tuesday mornings session there
will be short addresses by prominent
members and nominations for Offices in
the organization, to be followed by
election of officers at the afternoon
session. The annual banquet will be
held at z pm. Tuesday, with DR.. Ellen
Spencer Mussey, Senator Hattie W..
Caraway of Arkansas, Genevieve Cline,
Judge of the United States Customs
Court, and Miss Pike as guests Of
honor.
Speakers at the banquet will include
Mrs. Gabriel, Judge Oda Faulconer Of
the Municipal Court, Los Angeles; Dean
Riley of the Washington College OF
Law; M. Pearl Mccall, Assistant United
States Attorney here and president OF
the Washington Women's Bac Associa-
ton; Florence Laynor, president of the
Women's Bar Association of Baltimore;
Lillian D. Rock, chairman of the Con-
yention Committee, and Rosalind Good
rich Bates, editor of the Woman Law
yer's Journal.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
HOOVER CALLS W''
.TOWER0F STRENGTH
Message Will Be Radioed
Tuesday on Anniversary
of Founders Birth.

President Hoover characteriZes the
Young Mems Christian Association as
"a tower of moral strength" that has
wrought "stupendouS spiritual, educa-
tional and material blessings" in a mes
sage to youth that will be radioed
around the world next Tuesday on the
11lth anniversary of the birth OF Sir
George Williams, founder Of the Y. M
C. A.
The Founders day. message, made
public last night by the Washington Y.
NJ O. A., of which the President is q
member, follows:
The Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton has been a tower Of moral
strength in every community since the
earliest childhood recollections Of most
of the men and women now living, and
thus it is almost startling to be re-
minded that the founder of this great
organization, if he were living today,
would be only II years older than the
centenarian.
The celebration of Founders day,
on October IL, will be the occasion for
much historic and personal reminis-
cence of that great man, George Will
liams, and of the stupendous spiritual,
educational and material blessings
wrought by the association born of his
vision and firmly rooted in his indefa-
tigable labors and his optimistic spirit.
Broadcast Arranged.
ITO the youth of our land, indeed of
all the world, it will be day remind
ing them of the possibilities OF service
to millions OF others that lie in un-
selfish application Of spiritual insight,
devoted industry and warm good will
toward all ones fellow men"
Worldwide short-wave transmission
Of the message has been arranged in
cooperation with the American Radio
Relay League and its $4,000 licensed
amateur operators Broadcasts will be
timed for 1890, $50, $50 and 1890
O'Clock on the afternoon and evening
Of the 18th.
The broadcast will signal the OPEN
ing by the Washington Y. NJ C. A. Of
an intensive membership expansion
campaign, in line with a Nation-w wide
effort to extend the influence of the
Y NJ. c. A. to 100000 additional men
and boys. This will be the organi2a-
tons anniversary evidence of its de-
termination to spread the ideals of its
founders.
Rally Tuesday Night.
Under leadership of John L. Vande-
gnu, dSolSldllI NlCc VI Lie
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone Co.,
the local campaign will be launched
with a rally Of division and team lead
ers and workers Tuesday night at the
Central Y. NJ. c. A., 1885 @ street
The campaign organization is composed
of business and professional men, who
will join in seeking to raise Washing
tons quota of 600 new members by
October l9
At the Founders day rally the Y NJ.
c. A. will paw tribute also to William
J. Rhees. William Chauncey Langdon
and Thomas Duncan, who founded the
local association 80 years ago. Por-
traits Of Sir George Williams and Of
the three local founders will be exhib-
tied at the meeting.
George Williams. later knighted by
Queen Victoria. organized the Y. M
c. A. in London in 1914 In 1852. a
year after the movement was introduced
to America. Rhees, Langdon and Dun
can founded the Washington "Y" with
an enrolment of 35 young men and
boys. The membership now exceeds
$500.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
JAHNCKE SEES TAXES
LOWER UNDER HOOVER
Declares President Vetoed Legisla.
tion Calling for Expenditure
of SO, 1913, 500, 900.
BY the Associated Press.

PAPILLION, Nebr., October 8.-As-
sistant Secretary of Navy Ernest Lee
Jahncke told an audience at a Republi-
can rally and barbecue here tonight
they would pay less taxes under a con-
tinued Republican administration than
under one headed by Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Quoting from what he said were public
records, Jahncke said President Hoover
during his administration vetoed legisla-
ton which would have meant eXpendi-
ture of $2,193, 100000, although Con-
gress passed over his veto so many of
the measures that more than half the
money eventually was spent.
In addition, the Assistant Navy Sec
retary said, had Mr. Hoover's counsel
been followed in other matters, the
Nation would have been saved total of
$6.492 100000. He said Hoover and
the last Republican Senate prevented
the Democratic House from saddling an
additional s5,O0o,O0o,O0O in expendi-
lures on the taxpayers"
while the President was using every
means to curtail Federal expenditures,
Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt was increas-
ing the expenditures of New York State
by about SlO0,O00,000," Jahncke charged
THAT represents an increase in the
expense of New York State of about
one-third 1t marks the all-time record
for lavish outlay of public FUNDS within
that State"
Evening star., 1932-10-09
COUPLE OF WOODSBORO
MARKS 56 YEARS WE'D
Mr.. and Mrs. Hezekiah Fox Have
Children Present at Cele-
bration.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODSBORO, Md, october 8.-Mr.
and Mrs. Hezekiah Fox of Woodsboro
celebrated their fifty-sixth wedding
anniversary on September a. Their
children all were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hoffman and family Of
Mount Pleasant, Frederick County; Mr.
and Mrs Calvin Bailey of Washington,
D. c.; Mrs. Eugene Fogle and family Of
Woodsboro, Charles Fox and family Of
Woodsboro Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fox
and family of Frederick City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dutrow and family of
Charlesville, Frederick County; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Butler and family of WASH
ington, D. c., and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Fox and family of Frederick City.
Mr.. and Mrs Fox have lived on their
little farm for so years, are still active
in the care of their property. and are In
excellent health. They have AZ grand
children and IA great-grandchildren.
These and other relatives were present
during the day to congratulate them
and partake Of Q special dinner.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
CUBAN SUGAR ESTIMATED
With One Mills Figures Out, Total
Is 2.6O2.336 Tons.

HAVANA, October LP.-With final
figures from one mill, the Maria An
tonia, still lacking, Cuba's 1922 su-
gar crop totals 2,602,336 tons, the Su-
gar Export Corporation announced to-
day.
Free sugars from the previous crop
amounted to 539,832 tons, making
total free sugars available 3,192,l68
tons. Sugars exported or consumed
locally SO far have been 2,O83, ,0Ol tons,
leaving a balance of 1,l09,l67 tons.
OF the expectations to date l,374,549
tons went to the United States and
7S6246 tons to other parts of the world.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
SAILOR IS COMMENDED
Prompt Action Prevented Spread
of Fire to Aircraft Tender.

Anthony Zito, boatswain's mate, first
class, U. S. Navy, yesterday was COM
mended by the Navy Department for
his prompt action in preventing the
spread of a fire, which occurred August
8 at the Standard Oil float Kodiak,
Alaska. zito, attached to the aircraft
tender U. S. S. Gannett Of the Battle
Force, jumped into the water and cast
off the mooring lines of q fishing boat,
the Ida, which caught fire, while taking
on gasoline.
towed up the channel, away from the
aircraft tender, and the fishing craft
was beached. Tito and q party Of six
men later saved Q $4,000 herring seine.
before flames damaged It. zito's home
Is in San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
CATHOLIC WOMEN MEET;
DIGNITARIES PRESENT
Papal Delegate to U. s. Will Be
Celebrant at Pontifical High
Mass Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, S. c., October g.
With high church dignitaries heading
the list Of guests, the National Coun-
Gil of Catholic Women today opened
a five-day convention here with a
series Of informal conferences and
reception tonight.
His Excellency, Most Rev. Piero
Fumasoni Biondi, papal delegate to the
United States, will be the celebrant
at a pontifical high mass in the Cathe-
dral of st. John the Baptist to-
morrow.
Most Rev. John T. McNicholas,
Archbishop of Cincinnati, will deliver
the sermon Other bishops, including
MOS Rev. Joseph Schremba Of Cleve-
lana and Most Rev. Emmet II. Walsh
k Charleston will assist In the service.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
EX-CLERK OF D. c. HELD
By OKLAHOMA POLICE
William s. Barr Said to Be Wanted
Here on Charge of kidnapping
His Son.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, October g.
William s. Barr, 38, was held here to-
night for officers from Washington,
D. c., where police said he is wanted
ON kidnapping charge.
Barr is alleged to have left Wash
ington with his 6-year-old son after
Mrs. Barr was awarded custody of the
child. The child is at the home Of
friends here.
Barr's divorced wife, Dorothy Barr,
said last night she had not seen her
husband or son since last Christmas
eve, when Barr came to get the child on
the pretense of taking him to movie.
She lives at last Park road.
Barr, a postal clerk. lived in the 1700
block of Lanier place.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
s3,0OO,Oo0 SUIT BEGUN
Damages Asked by Conduit Firm
Under Sherman Law.

Under Sherman Law.
NEW YORK, october 8 R.-Suit
for triple damages of s3,0o0,0o0 was be-
gun in Federal Court today by the
Circle Flexible Conduit Co. Inc,
against the National Electric Products
Corp and officers and directors Of the
Defendant Corporation. The action
was brought under provisions of the
Sherman and Clayton anti-trusts acts.
The individual defendants are A.
Penn Denton, Wiley Brown, I. A.
Bennett and w. c. Robertson.
The complaint alleges that in 1929
the Defendant Corporation and its IL
censees conspired to monopolize COM
merce in armored cable and threatened
to destroy the plaintiffs business.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

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