davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19

q century. they must be durable. There
Is, however, some doubt as to the best
methods of preserving them for SO long
time. The usual sources Of informa-
ton are indecisive. We should appre-
ciate any useful data or suggestion"
Health Examination Also.
As Dr. Champion sees it., the preser-
walton of records Of our times for future
ages is not the only benefit to be de-
rived from the activities of the AriSto-
genie Association. A part of the data
to be collected will result from search
ing physical and health examination
By discovering the special health needs
Of great men selected by the associa-
ton, physicians will be enabled to pro-
long the lives of these important per-
sons for the benefit of the race.
Another practical result expected
from compilation of physical and psy-
Geological information on a long line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19

viii represent Gamma Psi chapter Of
the University Of Maryland.
Other Washingtonians who Will at
tend include Mrs. David Davis. presi-
dent OF the Alumnae Association of
washington; Mrs. George Miner Hostel
Ter, national director Of provinces and
q member of the grand council; Mrs.
William Hamilton Knox, president of
the province that includes chapters in
the two schools here; Mrs. Thomas
Lunsford Stokes, jr., who will assist In
editing the daily published during the
convention, and Miss Dorothy Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19

Of important men IS the insight it will
give as to the special characteristics that
make for greatness. Thus, as a result
Of these records. it may ultimately be
possible to detect the essential qualities
In young people and to train future
leaders with considerable assurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
STRESSES FAMILY AID
Elwood Street Tells Chest Stair of
Need for Distress Diagnosis.

The importance Of family welfare
work as well as actual relief Of material
neeo was emphasized by Elwood Street,
director of the Community Chest in or
ADDRESS yesterday TO the Chest staff
ne stressed the need of careful dag
nosis Of the causes of family distrasy
and said that this skilled and cornneo
tent service to people of all races and
creeds in all kinds of need is buiIdiro
a better future as well as a hannnier
Capital" WIG N"'ioiiai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
STAMP SALE DATE SET
New Scent Issue Available for
Collectors Friday.

The new three-cent stamp bearing
the Stuart portrait of George Washing
ton will be offered for sale to stamp
collectors at the Post Office Department
next Friday. 1t was announced that the
Postmaster Is not authorized to accept
first day covers and it will be necessary
for collectors to arrange through WASH
1ngton correspondence for this service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi. IJniver.
sity Club, 1890 pm
Dinner, Rotary Club, Willard Hotel
6pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
Rigid Economy Program.

In discussing the current figures the
mayor said the remainder Of the fiscal
year will not show such big decreases,
because a very rigid economy program
was started about this time last year.
The mayor has received the latest
COPY Of the Bureau of Census report on
per capita receipts, per capita costs and
the net funded debt of American cities.
The report shows Louisville to be
tWenty-fourth of the Is larger cities in
all these departments for the year 1880.
which was the peak year for taxation
here.
The census figures for 1880 show the
per capita receipts to be $5625, and
those of New Orleans, the lowest city
in the group, $3.50.
The cost Of government here on the
per capita basis was s42.25, while New
Orleans reported S4125.
Louisville's net funded debt per capita
was S6814, while that of st. Louis, the
lowest of the group, was $3.50, and
that Of New Orleans $155.44.
The mayor pointed out that in the
Census Bureau figures for 1880 the per
capita receipts included the Louisville
Water Co.'S income and special assess
ments and such items for grand total
Of $17,268,750 on the population Of
1000 reported for that year.
copyright. 1892. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
GOING TO CONVENTION

Washingtonians to Attend Kappa
Kappa Gamma Gathering.
Miss Elizabeth Reynolds will repre-
sent Gamma Chi, George Washington
University chapter Of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority, at the sorority's bien-
NAL convention in Swampscott, Mass,
opening Tuesday. Miss Wilma Colman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19

The Irish Free State will place an
export bounty on butter. pow -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
RIGID PLAN Guns
; LOUISVILLE COSTS
s669,552 Saved in Nine
Months in Running De-\
partments of City. ~A\
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 10 N-A
NAD.-Louisville is one Of those cities
showing the way in saving money. The
cost of running the city departments
confined entirely in the City Hall de-
creased s669,552 the first nine months
of this fiscal year as compared with
the same period OF 1881.
The cost during May decreased $5S,-
l46. compared with May Of 1881, and
totaled s2s3,643, according to the report
of ]. ]. Kunz, director of finance, made
to Mayor Harrison.
Leading items of decrease were: De-
partment of Safety. sl0,583: Depart
ment Of Works, 1000; Department OF
Health, $4,000; Department OF Welfare,
$4,000, and miscellaneous, $4,000, in
Guiding $4,000 saving in street light
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
Nine Month Achievements.

In the nine months of the present
fiscal year the city has been able to
absorb three months of arrears. in the
street lighting bills. The lighting has
been in arrears for five or six years,
due to the failure of the State Tax
Commission to report big utility as
sessments in their current fiscal years.
The lighting did not exceed appro-
priations in those years, but exceeded
collections.
Mr.. Kunz's report shows that there
is about 100000 in cash in the city
treasury, exclusive of cash from bond
issues and special funds, about twice as
much as was reported at this time last
year. The decrease in city outlay IN
May included about $4,000 in salary
suspensions.
The distribution of the decrease in
municipal costs in May was $29, 1852 In
salaries and s23,493 in supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19

Ekonomy Kolumn
Buy Toiletries NOW
and Save the Tax!
The new Government tax Of
toilet goods and soaps goes into
effect next Tuesday, June FL.
CSC Mavis Talcum 10
foWdeT
l0c Hard Water Soap in CQc
Assorted Odors, 6 for. 49,. @N
soc NoanemA Csc
Cream
S1OO Ambrosia Skin Tight
enc, and Sourishin1 Cream 69c
Eacn
10c Rinse G u TED Ole
Soap. 3 for ...............
Sc Houbigant's Quelques Or
Fleurs Powder .............
S1.00 Edna Wallace Hop 7Oc
per Restorative Cream.
Csc DR.. Vests Tooth 1Sc
Paste
SOC Luxor busting Powder 27c
and Puff .......-..........
s1.O0 Golden Peacock 6Qc
Bleach Cream .............
Coty Face Powder with QOc
Perfume. All odors ........
| 35c Palmolive Shaving 10c
Cream .........
I Street Floor.
1 Phoenix Bemberg Hose, 55c
2 pairs for s100. Full fashioned
| hose of the famous Bemberg yarn,
everv pair perfect.
Children's Csc to Soc
Socks, 15c
/ Iisle. rayor and mercerized cot
| ton socks in white, solid colors and
| combinations. Half socks. e socks,
anklets and boys golf hose.
39c Rayon indies, Csc
trimmed. appliqued and tai
lored waffle mesh and run-resistant
| rayon step-ins, panties and bloom
4 ers.
Boys Forest Mills Shirts
and Shorts, Csc
Boys Isle gauze sleeveless shirts
and fine fancy madras shorts; sizes
to 16.
Women's Union Suits, 33c
1 Sizes SO to so, in lightweight
knit union suits, with tight or she'll
| knees.
Boys Shirts and Shorts,
Each tic
for SOC. Sleeveless knit gauze
shirts and fancy broadcloth shorts.
/ Sizes to 16.
Full-Fashioned Silk Hose
53c
Seconds Of 75c to s100 chiffon
and service weight silk hose, with
picoted or lace tops.
Silk Mesh Hose, 33c
Women's popular silk mesh hose
in new Summer colors. Irregulars.
81 OUTSIDE Silk Hose, SIC
Full-fashioned silk hose in extra
sizes. Perfects and irregulars.
Children's SOC E. Z.
Union Suits, 29c
Famous E. z. white checked Main
SOCK union suits with waist attach
ment, strap reinforcements. double
seat and French legs. Sizes 2 to
13 years.
Street Floor.
Mems Work Shirts, CSC
Well made blue work shirts with
attached collar, pocket and triple
stitched seams. Sizes 14la to IL.
Mems Socks, 3 Prs. for Csc
Mems plain colored cotton socks,
with soft, smooth finish. Black,
navy, brown, tan, gray and white.
Sizes 10 to II.
Mems Shirts, 39c
Perfect quality broadcloth shirts.
with attached collar. White, tan,
blue and green Sizes IA to II.
Soc Mems Union Suits, 39c
White checked nainsook union
suits, with elastic insert and snub-
Der in back.
Mems Shirts & Shorts, 18c
3 for soc. Sleeveless knitted
shirts, sizes 80 to 46; and plain and
fancy broadcloth shorts, sizes 80
to AZ,
Mems Work Pants, 89c
Sturdy quality khaki and dark
cotton striped work pants with belt
loops and cuffs. Waist sizes 81 to
so. Also white duck pants, sizes 30
to AZ.
Street Floor.
Soc Boys Shirts and
Blouses, 39c
Boys plain and fancy broadcloth
shirts and blouses. Blouses, sizes
to IS; shirts, sizes 1919 to IA.
Junior shirts, sizes to IL.
SOC Boys Knockers, 39c
Boys crash and covert wash
Knockers, in gray, tan and light and
dark shades.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19

The fashion favorite for cool,
dainty summertime frocks-beau-
tifully worked eyelet designs on ex-
cellent quality cloth.
S1.49 SUMNER LACES for after
noon or dance dresses. In cotton and
silk Alencon patterns. Black, white,
eggshell, pink, beige. navy, 7A
orchid, red and green. Yard IT.
Street Floor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-14

will" for disarmament" More world conferences of
capitalist politicians try to deceive yet longer the inn
poverished masses of the world
Hoover recommended that any annual payment
on the foreign loan debt be used for the specific purpose
of securing expansion of the foreign markets for the
American agricultural products in order to still the
ing demand of the farmers for moratorium from their
debts from federal government which could grant a
moratorium to Germany.
The process of "deflation' has been won said Hoo
ver Now he pledges reversal of the process-proises
initiation The process of deflaon has, however, con-
nued despite all of the efforts initiation of Wall ST.
and its republican and democratic politicians. Hoover
pledge to try and initiate is nothing but admission that
the capitalist class is desperate and will try pump life
into the veins of its system by this method which all rec
ognze sapping the very foundations of capitalism
Hoover promises the farm masses continuation oil
the program which has brought the present misery
on the toiling farm masses.
Against this program must rally the farm mas
Sea- We must organize them struggle for their lives
and their homes Every effort must be put behind the
Farmers National Relief Conference to make it confer
ence with delegates of the impoverished farmers from
every section of the country-to tell Congress in no un
certain terms that these farm demand relief from
their present misery and going to fight for it,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-14

Farm pickets turned back truck
loads of produce headed for Mime
apolis on Sunday. The pickets
held up more than a score of the
trucks at Coons Rapids, near the
Twin Cities. The truckers thought
they would get through because it
was Sunday but the pickets had
expected this and were prepared.
One truck which was intent on
getting through was stopped after
pickets had punctured its tires
with a nail studded plank. After
repairs were made the trucker de-
cided to return home with his
load.
A two year moratorium on all
state and federal loans was de-
marGed by a meeting of 200 farm
ers at Willmar, Mimi, on Tues
day, October a. The principal
speaker at the meeting was J. G
Holstrom, president of the Farm
ers Covenant, an organization
formed about a year ago. The
farmers Of Kandiyohi county
where the Covenant was organized
are sending speakers into Other
counties to get them 10 join the
struggle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-14
viii
FIGHT AGENTS
CONTINUED from Page w..


..l A collection to secure fn1i.
carrying on the strike M Iunds ta
and $i4. {, was donated Was ! tat@
decided that this none 1t Vas
to to send the central conm Gs used
the Farmers Union Conva ussee .
Wolf Point to present t't tsa At
gram adopted in PlentvwoSInss pN-
The secretary of the "VOu.
Emil Moe, read a letter fr meeting
executive secretary of the rom rom tie
National Relief Confereu.oa S'1en
conference called in Ws.S,.Ih Ibis
D. c. December ITO w iinsS9
farmers from all over tba ral'
try. 1t was decided that IN. GO con-
ing farmers should send q S y
three delegates and tbesA g. ., lss''
be chosen at a special mas. 'I ,oSla
ing called for this purpose meet
The strike resolution and Dl.,.
to be circulated among all fa pnus'
OF Sheridan and Roosevelt c con ,at''
are now printed and NAV I h. e
cured from Mrs. Anna Heron !" :,
PlentywOOd who was appOin tSd q q
corresponding Secretary Of a. !
committee. We
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-14

Tuesday, Oct. Is, school by CoaIridge church.
Wednesday, Oct. l9, Fairview school, eight miles
east of Plentywood
Thursday, Oct 20, Antelope hotel
Friday, Oct. Fl, McEIroy school
Saturday Oct y, Comertown
Tuesday, Oct. Is, Brghtsman school, North of
DooIey.
Wednesday, Oct g. Collins school, north of Ray
mond
Thursday, Oct. H. Leet school, west of WeITver
Friday Oct Is, Reserve school
Saturday, Oct %, DooIey
Tuesday, Nov. |, Daleview.
Wednesday, Nov g. Archer hall
thursday, Nov 3, Raymond
Friday, Nov A. Outlook
Saturday, Nov. 5, Brotherhood hail. Dagmar
Monday, Nov. 7, Plentywood final campaign rally
tuesday Nov. s, election night, dance at Farmer
Labor Temple
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-14
WILLLOAN ON
COTTON CROPS
r. F. c. Extends ''Relief"
to the Cotton
Growers

The 1882 Crop Production Of
flee has announced that cotton
will be accepted on loans this year
and on unpaid balances of loans
made prior to 1882. The cotton
will be valued for this purpose at
nine cents a pound This is ex-
tending the "relief" which the i'm
poverished farmers have received,
to the cotton growers.
The provisions of the new regu-
lations show just what kind of re-
lief the small cotton growers will
get.
Those who obtained crop loans
for cotton production will be re-
quired by the department to de-
liver their cotton to the cotton CO.
operative association or to 8 fed
eral bonded warehouse.
Must Be Insured
In the latter case, the cottor
must be insured and warehouse re
ceipts delivered to field agents Of
the department or 10 the regiona
crop loan collection office. Receipts
must be on sufficient cotton to col
lateralize the loan at nine cents
per pound.
The borrower must sign al
agreement reserving the right b
sell the collateralized cotton a
any time prior to March 1, 1892
and authorizing the secretary t,
sell it in his discretion at any tim
subsequent to that date.
After next March the grower vii
have no say as to the sale of hi
cotton. The Secretary of Agricul
ture can sell it whenever he de
sires, after that time.
If the cotton sells for more tina
the value of the loan the farme
win get the balance, less insu1
ance. If the sale price is les
than the value of the loan, tn
farmer will have the balance as
debt hanging over him next yea
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-14
HERALD FINALLY
PUBLISHES CARL
HANSEN LETTER

About a month ago Folks
Herald discovered a tempest in
the teapot. 1t found where Com.
Hansen had violated the law.
Heavens sake. Harry could not
stand for anything like that, so
he exposed Hansen. and c hal
lenged Hansen to answer, pub
lished the law in the premises
right on the front page of his
Herald. He said, you answer
will be published in this very
same spot, with the same sort
of display the following week
right in the very same spot,
mind you.
Commissioner Hansen answered
at once. The copy was in in
plenty of time. Folks Herald
did not publish the answer at
all. The Producers News did,
and called Folks attention 30
his own challenge, and asked
why the letter had not been pub
lished.
The next week the letter ap-
peared, but not on the first page
or the same display as the ex-
posing article containing the
challenge, but on an inside page
under the letter box head, start
ing at the bottom of the column
just as Obscurely as possible
Harry didn't want his readers to
read that letter by Carl Hansen
hurley did not either. Harry
whined that it was personal and
scurrilOus. The truth about Polk
must be scurrilous.
Harry Polk is SO cheap a skate
that he could not even make
good on mis- blatant promise t.
give the position to the answer
he asked for! He just barely
published the answer, and die
that because he could not craw
out of it.
That is the sort of an outfit
the Herald is.
Last week the Herald devOteC
columns of editorial to a serious
effort to answer Hansen's an
swer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-14
$40, 900, 1000 JOINT
STOCK LAND BANK
FAILS IN CHICAGO

The Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank, a '$4O,000,000 farm mort
gage institution, was placed in
receivership today. A. C. VIII
liams, Acting Commissioner of the
Federal Farm Loan Board in
Washington, announced the ap-
pointment of John B. Gallagher of
Chicago, president of the bank, as
receiver.
simultaneously, attorneys repre-
senting a st. Louis creditor of the
bank filed suit in the United
States District Court here asking
the appointment of a receiver in
equity.
These developments were not
directly connected, although boil
were the immediate result of the
banks inability to meet interest
due yesterday on its outstanding
bond obligations.
LIABILITIES EXCEED
ASSETS
The petition states that thu
banks liabilities exceed assets b.
$4,000, 900. Total liabilities, in
Guiding s43,5SO,OOO of bonds, arr
placed at $45,0O0,0OO, and total
assets at $27,OOO,OOO.
It also states that most of tn
securities held by the Land BAN
are farm mortgages, a large mum
Der of which are pledged fol
loans. Possession is sought fol
the creditors Of these securities
which are so pledged and upor
which bonds issued by the ban
are based.
The Chicago Joint Stock Lam
Bank was originally chartered Jul
LIS, 1917. The present name wa
adopted in 1922. It deals e
{ clusively in farm mortgages.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-14
Farmers and JObIeSs
Workers Must Unite
For Relief Struggle

Virginia Minn 5-The Relief Demonstration of the
Sixth Commissioners District of ST. Louis county being held
the 10Th of October must be the beginning of our struggle
recognition of the Grievance Committees and Commit
tees of Action of the workers and farmers
League and the Unemployed Councils
of this district well other parts OF the county, nave
been carrying struggle for the need and demands OF the
workers getting little aid in instances butt most
cases getting only and promises from the officials
Now, faced with winter of untold suffering and
need the only have of bringing our demands to
the officials thru open struggle this demonstration
Only our own qualified to decide the
needy and therefore first demand must
recognition of the committees by the county officials and
giving them the of looking after the relief work instead
political favorite of local business CRATER
already elected committees in meet
ings given tasks to do WELL must
every farming community and every mining location well
different sections of towns to do the same Hold mass
meetings for the purpose of electng committee to represent
that community fight for relief
the recognition of these committees by the county Of
ficials Relief Demonstration the 10th at Vir
gnia courthouse. 10 a. m
and unite IN demand; for immediate
relief to be supervised by committees of workers and farmers
elected meetings by the workers and farmers them
selves.
UNITED FARMERS LEAGUE,
UNEMPLOYED COUNCILS OF ST. LOUIS CO.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-14
businessmen of Candy had re-
fused to support the strike
movement.

by the state and county leaders.
Some sections of the county re-
port nearly a hundred per cent
enrolment for the movement.
No action, however, was taken
by the officials to carry the pick
citing decision of the meeting into
effect.
Sixty farmers joined the Valley
County, Montana Farmers Holiday
Association at the meeting held in
Glasgow on Tuesday, Oct. a. 1t
was decided to wait on the ques-
ton of picketing until orders had
been received from National head
quarters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-14
Trapping Regulation,

There shall be an open ss,,..
for trapping of marteni I IrD 0Jas0n
$40 trapping license, one NAV Trt TIA
marten, mukrat, fox, mink ink ' ~
fisher during the regular traDn Sao
season, Dec. 1, 1882 to Anri Rpl y
1888, both dates inclusive p'" d.
Coyotes, skunk, weasel, bObe,t,
badger may be trapped without ;
license 'O"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-14
VOTE TO PICKET IN
MCLEOD COUNTY

The City Hall at Hutchinson,
Mcleod County, MINI. was packed
to OVERLOOKING by a crowd of
farmers who met for a Farmers
Holiday meeting on Monday, Oct.
Is. The mass of farmers voted
unanimously for picketing since
they realize that this is the only
way in which their strike can be
effective. This action was in d.
rect opposition to the anti-picket-
ing attitude which had been taken