davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Gard Party to Benefit
MARYLAND Missions

Tuesday the Sodahty of st. Patrick's
parish will give its annual card party
at the Arlington Hotel at $3.50 o'clock
for the benefit of the Maryland mis-
sions. Following is a partial list of the
patrons and patronesses who have con-
tributed to this worthy cause: Mrs.
Harry Aburrow. Miss Alice Brick. Miss
Daisy Brick. Mr.. J. ]. Cain, Miss Mary
E. Coffey Miss josephine F. Connolly,
Miss Elizabeth Gisriel. Miss Jennie
Glennan, Mrs. Agatha M Haines, Mr.
J. Huffman, Mrs. Mary Johnson. Miss
Rose Del. johnson, Miss Minnie Koerp-
pen, Mr. William E. Leahy, Miss Mar
garet F. Lutz, Miss Bertha McCann,
Mr.. E. A. Metz Miss Elizabeth Milovich,
Miss Mamie " Mitchell, Mrs w. j.
Mooney, Miss Annie F. Murphy. Dr.
Mary OMalley, Mrs. j. D. Prosise Mr.
P. j. Ssffell, Miss Annie Shanahan,
Mr.. Frank J. Sherlock, Mrs. E. j. Sui
livan. Mrs. Francis Thuee, Mr.. Joseph
P. Tumulty and Miss Loretta Hannah.
National lands are to be granted to
organizations of MeXicans in Mexico.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Russian wheat is to be imported into
China for grinding
Evening star., 1932-11-13

National lands are to be granted to
of Mexicans in Mexico.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Georgia State Society
Dance and Bridge FRIDAY

The November meeting of the Geor-
gia State Society of Washington will be
a formal dance and bridge party which
will be held in the main ball room of
the Shoreham Hotel Friday evening
from until IL 80 o'clock. Mr. William
Miller is chairman of the Floor Com
mittee and will be assisted by Mr..
Clark Cole, Mr.. William T. Faulkner,
Mr.. James B. Grice. Maj. Hayes A.
Kroner, Mr.. Ben c. Norton, Mr.. Jesse
L. Reese, Mr.. Clay T. Rizer and Mr..
John W. Williams.
Very attractive entertainment has
been arranged for the intermission. A
cordial invitation is extended all Geor-
gians and their friends to attend.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Marylanders to Enjoy
Music at Next Meeting

The Maryland Society of Washington
is opening its season Thursday at the
Washington Club, Seventeenth and K
streets northwest, with a reception and
musical entertainment, by members of
the Rho Beta Chapter of the Mu Phi
Epsilon Sorority. Miss Esther Strife,
Miss Alice Huber, Miss Grace Powell,
Miss Sarah Becker and Miss Katherine
Latimer are the musicians and as usual,
the musicale will be followed by a
dance
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Guests Entertained for
Out-of-Town Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs William Elliott have as
their house guests over the week end
Mrs. Charles r. Stoll and Miss Eva May
Wilson of Philadelphia, and Miss Mar
guerite Dornheim of Mount Airy, Md.
Miss Dorothy Elliott entertained at
a tacky party last evening, when her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Millard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Langdon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkland
Besley, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Murphy,
Mrs. Charles Stoll, Mrs. Horace HUI
linger, Miss Eva May Wilson. Miss Marie
Rupert, Mr.. Everett Pickett, Mr.. Victor
Lindholm, and Mr.. Edward Baker.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Rummage Sale of
Christ Child Society

The Christ Child Society will hold a
rummage sale at Connecticut avenue
and K street northwest this week for
the building fund of the Convalescent
Home of the Christ Child Society for
Undernourished Children at Rockville
Those in charge are Mrs. D. j. Gala
han, Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty, Mrs.
George E. Hamilton, Mrs. Henry Berens,
Mrs. Aubrey Clarke, Mrs. Blaine Lips
comb, Mrs. John Foote, Mrs. Louis
Peake, Mrs. George Y. Worthington, jr.;
Mrs Sallie Pepper, Mrs Virginia
O'Hare, Miss Rosemary Walsh, Mrs.
Paul Fenlon, Mrs Robert Cahill, the
Misses Tumulty Miss Mary Herman,
Mrs. W. S. Barnsbey, Miss Kitty Moore,
Mrs Joseph Healy and Mrs. Thomas J.
Sheridan.
Russian wheat is to be imported into
China for grinding
Evening star., 1932-11-13

A. J. Slaughter, Mrs. Ruth d. Spencer.
Mrs. George D. Sullivan, Mrs. Franklin
T. Stewart, Mrs. Charles A. Waldron,
Mrs. John F. Wolfe, Mrs. Thomas
Frances, Mrs. Edgar z. Goode and Mrs.
Frank V. N. Cook.
Montana labor news., 1932-07-21
YOUNG UNIVERSITY HEAD ASKS
DEMOCRATS FOR "PLATFORM
OF YOUTH. SNUBBED

CHICAGO-F P)-Pres. Robert M. Hutchins, University of Chicago,
charged Pres. Hoover and Vce-Pres. Curtis with deliberately misleading
the people and Secretary of the Treasury Mills with knowingly issuing
treasury figures which were "off by not less than a billion dollars"
The charges were made in an address called Youths Plea to Democrats.
Hutchhns, youngest chief Of a great university in the nation, said, what a
mess u predecessors have made of things. Their stupidity, sefshness
and rapacty in the postwar period have matched the criminal lghthearted-
not impressed by slogans o. by people who hold office Or think they ought
to hold office. We are not afraid. The world does OF seem so perfect
we should fear to change it. We ire not afraid to struggle for the social
order we desire and sooner or later we will get it, The future belongs to
us"
After he had said that Hutchins rave a program which the Democrats
might adopt to win the allegiance of youth. First he put "the United
States should lead the way in disarmament, with or without the coop
Grafton of other nations" The Democrats put 10 such thing in their pro-
gram. The Democrats should urge entrance into the world court and
cooperation with the League of Nations, he said. They approved the
Ia brief years ago.
The Democrats should approve a 20-year world debt moratorium, Hut
chins said; instead they parroted Republican opposition to debt cancela-
tOn. 1t should cut tariffs; the platform calls for a competitive tariff for
revenue-whatever that is. He called for heavy income and inheritance
taxes the party talked vaguely of ability to pay. He urged repeal of
prohibition; the party agreed. He urged sociahzed banking with n profits
and as a first step that the postal savings banks enter all fields of bank
ing; the platform did not even mention the problem. He urged unenploy-
ment insurance and old age pensions; the party recommended them for
state action. He asked jobess relief in effective form, including Stun
clearance to put thousands to work; they approved the Hoover loans-to-
states program.
Montana labor news., 1932-07-21
MR.. PRESIDENT MEET STARVING
KIDS!
(By MIRIAM ALLEN RECORD, Federated pressl

(y MIRIAM ALLEN deFoRD, Federated Press)
OAKLAND, Cal-Pres. Hoover says he has never head of anyone who
died of starvation in the United States.
Your Excelency, meet Narcsso Sandoval He is-or was-ony four
years old, and he starved to death in 1882 in Oakland, Cal
If you hurry, you may also meet his 12year-old sister, Anna, who is
dying but not yet dead, and his 7year-od sister, Margaret, who will prob
ably die.
They are the children of a Mexican worker, Fidel Sandoval, unemployed
and subsisting-or unable to subsBt-on ratons from the Associated
Charities.
"What we got from the Associated Charities as 81 little were
hungry all the time" the heartbroken mother explained. The family
picked up decayed food that had fallen back of commission houses, but
ever that as not enough and that little poisoned them.
When the baby was in commissions the mother telephoned in terror to the
non to send, and to bring the child down later for a clinical examination
Frantic, she stopped the first al she met in the street. 1t Mapped to be
a police ear and the officers rushed the child to the Emergency Hospital,
where he died Immediately after entering.
At the Oakland Health Center it vas acknowledged that the womans
story was correct "We didn't think the situation was serious" the super
vsing social worker explained. The Associated Charities said there was
mo reason" why the Sandoval children should have been hungry.
we sent them grocery orders right along. Of course the orders have
been low because or funds were low, but they should have been sufficient
for a family of that size. Many of u charges go to the commission
houses in the evening and are given leftover products. This helps out
A grocery order "a mailed to the Sandovals two days ago, and they should
have it by now"
By now it will not have to be so large, and oon there will probably be
only Mr. and Mrs. Sandoval to feed.
This is the climax of continued complaints against the welfare agencies
of Oakland. All workers salaries have been cut 5 70 10 per cent by the
Board of Supervisors, and they are considering abohshing altogether the
Health Center, for which the city pays $4,000 a year
Montana labor news., 1932-07-21
Urged to Cut Work Time
CENTRAL COUNCIL NOTES

A glance at the attendance at the last meeting of the Silver Bow Trades
About so per cent of the delegates answered the rol-cal. Little business
came up and the meeting wa over in a short time Vice President Peter
son presided oer the meeting.
Frank Donovan of the Laundry Workers spoke to the Council regard
ing the campaign the Laundry Workers are carrying On in behalf of the
laundres and women who do laundry work in their homes. Donovan
stated that the Chinese laundries have been declared unfair to organized
labor, time after time and they are 10Y unfair, lot only to labor in Silver
Bow county but to the Montana State Federation of Labor. In spite of
this, these laundrhs do a large amount of business, their clentage being
largely among the business houses of Butte and among some Union men.
The Chinese laundrymen spend very little Of their money in Butte and
live N a scale far below any American. Most of their money is sent
to relatives in China or put aside for the day when their bodies may
rest with their fathers. On the other hand, the laundry workers in u
steam laundries and the women who depend upon home laundry work for
a living spend all of their income in Butte Many of them have their
from the local merchants. Considering these facts the laundry workers
ask that you send your laundry either to the steam laundries or % women
who during the present economic crisis are forced to do laundry work in
their homes in order to keep their homes going. 1t is hoped that all Union
and women who have laundry work to be done will join the laundry
workers in their campaign to maintain or American standard of living
in Butte.
Montana labor news., 1932-07-21
WHITEWASH FORDS, COPS In
MASSACRE

Observation-Disclosures police and the Fords e whitewashed of
blame in the killing of four hunger marches at the Ford Rouge plant,
March 7, by the Wayne County grand jury.
Although mildly crtcizng the use of tear gas by the Dearborn police
when the march entered Dearborn, the report placed the blame N Com
munist agitators," and declared that the police were Justified in the use
of gunffe in protecting life and property which were endangered by the
marchers." In a further part of the statement, the grand jury affirmed
that "te US of gunfne was necessary att the moment of its USE"
In conclusion, the report asked that the prosecutor continue the nves'
tigation into the activities of the mstigators of the riot, to the end that
their criminal activities may be curtaied and forestaled" All officials
of the Ford Motor Co. were xonerated of any part in the riot, the re-
port stating that the action of "quelng the riot" was handled entirely
by the police and fire authorities of Dearborn.
The killing for which the police and the Fords have been whtewashed
took place at the end of a march of ION 1000 jobess men, protesting
against Henry Fords repeated promises of jobs which had not been fur
nished. At the Dearborn line, the cops threw tear gas and attacked with
clubs. The workers defended themselves with frozen cods and marched
on. At the factory, while Edsel Ford looked 4, the Ford chief detective,
Harry Bennett, a friend of gangsters, led a n attack. The cops opened
fire. Four workers were killed and many wounded.
Immediately thereafter sol so workers were arrested in Detroit and
labor and radical offices were raided. But the temper of Detroit was
such that within five days every arrested worker had been freed and tens
of thousands marched in the funeral procession for the slain men On
May Day it W as reported by daily paper observers that 100000 paid hon.
age to the slain workers. Henry Fords control of Wayne County reen-
forced by gangster activities, left little doubt that the grand jury would
approve the massacre.
Montana labor news., 1932-07-21
HOG PRICE HOKUM IS PUBLIC
H0LDUP; PACKERS BACK
HOOVER PROPAGANDA

WASHINGTON-(F. P)-One o. the most cold blooded robberies of the
consumer public YER attempted by a commercial interest in the United
States is that which the big meat packers are conducting, under pretense
that the price for hogs has advanced rapidly in recent weeks. While the
less because the secretary of agriculture is campaigning for Hoover and
his prosperity just around the corner" gospel-farm experts in Washing
ton are freely discussing the affair. They expect the big national farm
organizations to issue a blast against the administration for its prdense
that the rise in hog quotations is a sign that farm prosperity is coming
back.
for hog prices, is still falling, and it is now at the lowest point on record.
Thirteen bushels of con are calculated to be equivalent to 100 pounds of
pork, when the corn is fed. And these 10 bushels of corn can now be
bought for S200-a low record price. Pork produced from this cheap corn
will not sell at the present price of hogs The trick in the quotations for
hogs is that there are none for sale. The farmers have sacrificed their
animals. The big packers have o hand a huge surplus of fresh and
processed pork and other hog products. They paid the record low price
for the hogs from which this pork was produced. By creating an artificial
high price for the hogs they laid the basis for advancing prices for all
pork products. The consumer will have to pay more for bacon, ham, salt
and fresh pork, sausage, lard, etc. Meanwhile the farmer who buys pro-
visions has to pay part of this tribute, although he sold his hogs at prices
far below the present level. Receipts of hogs at the chief markets are the
lowest since the depression began.
This raid by the big meat packing concerns m the consumers is taken
the mor unhappiy by the farmers because the latter know that by the
time they can market the next crop of hogs the public will nave shifted
its buying, to some extent, from pork to other meats, and the packers
will announce that hog prices are going down again.
But the spectacular rise in the price of nonresident hogs is be;lg ex-
plotted by the Hoover campaigners. They point to the total annual poduc-
ton of hogs, calculate the gain to farmers in the present rise in prices,
as applying to the annual total crop of hogs, and say that Hoover states
manship has laid this gift o the farmers doorstep. Moreover, they point
to the claim that the wholesale price index of commodities for June showed
a fourpont rise. They fail to point out that the 80 per cen rise in hog
prices is reflected four times in that ndex-as livestock, fresh meat, hog
products and lard.
If the farmers were able to produce a big crop of hogs and sell them
at the recently inflated prices, the price of corn would be rising, instead
of falling, the experts declare. That is the test by which they find the
Hoover hog prosperity to be hokum.
Montana labor news., 1932-07-21
JUDGE ACCOUNTS Sc VICTIMS OF
MELROSE PARK POLICE BRUTALITY

CHICAGO-(F. P)-Interrupting the second witness for the state,
Judge Harry Fisher freed Sc men and women arrested and beaten by the
Mehose Park police after the woundng of nine unemployed workers by
machne-g gun fire May 6 in that tough Chicago suburb. The International
Labor Defense handled the defense.
The defendants had been indicted by a grand jury for rioting, when as
a matter of fact all the rioting had been done by the police and their
gangster allies, breaking up a meeting OIL private property that had been
called to protest the savage beating of unemployed leaders in Merose
Park OIL May day. Instead of prosecuting the men behind the gun the
state chose to indct the victims.
MeHose Park is the town whose village president, DR.. Brust, also runs
the hospital where injuries inflicted by the village police and other hood
lums are treated by him at regular commercial rates paid by the victims
Both sides waived a jury. Judge Fisher, after hearing m state wit
ness, listened only a short time to the second witness before saying; you
admittedly searched these people without a warrant. You exceeded your
legal powers. Charges dismissed"
The Chicago Civil Liberties Committee hailed the acquttal as a major
step in its campaign to restore civil rights in Mehose Park. 1--WE have
States Attorney Swansons promise" declared Secretary Tom McKenna, who
was himself taken for a ride and beaten up in the suburb, that he will
obtain indictments against those responsible for police lawlessness if the
evidence warrants it. The record of Merose Park is the worst of all that
have COZ to the committees knowledge"
Montana labor news., 1932-07-21
CALIFORNIA GOES BROKE UNDER
ROLPH'S LEADERSHIP

SAN FRANCISCO-FP)-If all salaries of state officials M not re-
duced to a top limit of $4,000, including the governors salary, pressure
will be brought in the next Legislature to establish that maximum.
The state of California is broke, and has announced a 5-day week, which
would amount virtually to a 141-2 per cent salary cut for the lesser fry.
Gov Roph is trying hard to balance the budget without cutting his own
salary or that of the higher officials. His plan is denounced as Debated
and spectacular" and administration a "exravagant"
Rolphs schedule would affect only officials making more than 500 a
month, and those whose salaries re fixed by statute or constitution are
asked to accept the reduction voluntarily.
A Legislative move is also under way to abolish unnecessary" state
positions, which would meal the loss of jobs for from 1000 to 1000 per-
sons. The governor says his method will avoid this, but state officials,
including the state treasurer, deny it and blame the states plight largely
on Rophs own lack of economy in the conduct of his office.
Montana labor news., 1932-07-21
WAGE CUTS OVERWHELM FALL RIVER
UNIONISTS

FALL RIVER, MASS-FP)-Worker in the textile industry of Fall
River have become very restless as wage cut followed wage cut.
Recently the Chase Mills cartwright Mill No. 2 cut loomfixers'
wages 81 a week, from $3.50 to $2450 AT the same time the number
of looms tended by each worker "a increased from 80 to SO. Some SO
loomfxers struck against this cut, and 100 weaver stopped work the
following day.
The Bourne Mills, the Border City Mfg. Co, and the Kerr Mills, the
latter Of which is affiliated with the American Thread Co., and employs
1900, all cut wages Is per cent. The Firestone Cotton Mills, of the
rates.
Montana labor news., 1932-07-21
FRISCO SENDS 300 MORE TO B. E. F..

SAN FRANCISCO-(FP)-San FrancBcos latest addition to the Bonus
Expedhionary Force, 800 strong, is now en- route to Washington. They
have their w cars and trucks and say they will stay in Washington to
demand not only the bonus payment, but also repeal of the 18th amend
ment, and work for those who want it."
The conservative temper of the group is shown by their rules, which
bar "panhandlng, intoxication, liquor Reds, Communists, radicals, and in.
cendiary literature" They re led by Jack Hennessy, former top sergeant
Montana labor news., 1932-07-21

w

The American standard of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
situations may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
w
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-07

First Variety Of Cotton7
The first cotton crop raised BY
primitive men liz believed to have
been q tree or shrub variety.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-07
Ural Happenings

When the returns from the lively
school election were all in it was found
that Promo Paolini had been elected
by one vote. His opponent was Ben
Graham
Delfino Sanchez arrived from Libby
Tuesday and spent a couple Of days
at Cada's.
Nick Kambich returned to Whitefish
Thursday.
Mrs. Jack Hunt was on the sick
list last week. She is better at this
writing.
Ben Graham arrived home from Lib
by Thursday.
Rev. Simpson, Mr. Gwin and Mr..
Oder of Eureka and Rev. Shaw Of
Havre were callers here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Forhan Of Kali
ispell were weekend guests at Frtsch's.
Mrs. E. E. Ellsworth was in the vii
lage Saturday
Mrs. Tom Nelson and son Albert
of Eureka were guests in the Ham
mons home for a couple of days the
last Of the week
Don Campbell finished his work here
and returned to Eureka Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Livengood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Graham were Lib
by visitors Monday
j. w. Millegan was caller here
Monday.
Clarence Kimber spent the weekend
at Cada's.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-07
McGinnis Meadows

Mrs. Eugene Scott visited with Mr..
and Mrs Walter Wallace at their home
on the East Fisher a couple of days
last week.
John Leonard spent a few days at
the William Lang ranch last week
Willard Orr went to Libby Friday
and brought his mother and the chill
dren out to spend the spring vacation
here.
Morris DAYS has his new barn well
underway 1t will be a nice building
when finished
Tom McGinnis came over from Hot
Springs a week ago and visited few
days at the A. E. Fosseum home.
c. E. Gilbertson was a caller at the
M. |. Davis ranch SATURDAY.
Rex Fleming, Tom McGinnis and
James Orr were visitors at the E. W.
Scott home Saturday.
George Koebel was a business Wis
itor at the Morris Davis home last
! Thursday.
Kyle Beebe was a visitor at the c.
E. Gilbertson home the first of the
week
| George Erhard visited at the William
Lloyd home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Shelley spent
Sunday with Mr.. A. E. Fosseum.
Mr.. and Mrs William Lloyd were
callers at Happy's Inn Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Gilbertson returned home
Monday after two weeks wat itsl
relatives in Kalispel
Earl Walker spent Sunday at the
William Lloyd home.
! Mr.. and Mrs. James Orr and son
Willard went to Libby Monday Mr..
Orr expects to work for the Neils
Lumber company.
William Lloyd and Donald Lloyd
were in Libby Saturday
E. w. Scott is getting material for
new hay barn.
! c. E. Gilbertson was a visitor at
Happy's Inn Monday.
! The Orr boys went over to the Fred
/ Stollfuss ranch on Thompson river the
| first of the week for their cattle that
had been wintered over there
| The roads are bad in places but
quite few cars are going through each
day
! Rex Fleming hauled gravel and
fixed couple of bad mud holes, last
week.