davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-03

Party Mayor, Daniel Hoan
dares to appear, too. Foster
has challenged him to come to
the meeting and debate.
And these masses of work
ers will have before them already
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-03
Milwaukee Leader
Admits Challenge
to HOan Is Received

MILWAUKEE,. Wise, June q
The Milwaukee Leader Of May 81
admits that Fosters challenge to
Hoan to debate has been received.
Hoan left for the conference Of
mayors in Detroit without
comment on the challange. The
Milwaukee Leader puts forward
the ridiculous alibi for the mayor
that he "has no knowledge Of the
request that he meet Foster"
Milwaukee workers demand that
Hoan admit that he reads the
papers and say whether he will
defend his administration ard the
Socialist Party before them on
June 5. Hoan is invited to lead
discussion on city finance by
Mayor Murphy of Detroit, who
says, Milwaukee is the most out
standing city for efficient govern
ment which the workers under
stand means the administration
saves most by giving least relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-03

WLR. CONFERENCE ON JUNE II
June 5 Conference of WIR. pos
poned to Friday, June IT, at Man
haitian Lyceum, Sc East 4th Street,
at 7:30 PM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-03

the latest bit of evidence of the proof
of the charges that Foster makes
against tn Socialist Party and Hoan's
administration.
A delegation Of workers and jQhless
elected at the May IS demonstration
of 2,5oc, placed before the Milwaukee
Common Council demands that the
CONTINUED ON PAGE THRERl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-03

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-03

CONTINUED Oh PAGE THREE,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27
DAR011SS
LET PASTURE GET
START IN SPRING
Mistake to Turn Cows on
Grass Too Soon.

Dairymen generally anxiously await
the pasture season-the cheap pro-
duction seasOn"-when they can turn
their cows on to grass.
But they shouldn't be too anxious,
suggests c. A. Smith, extension dairy
man for the Colorado Agricultural col
lege, in his monthly diary-herd-im-
provement report.
Many cows are turned out before
the grass has had a chance TO get es-
tablished, and before there is much
feeding value TO it," he says. Pas
turing too early is costly; it reduces
the carrying capacity of the pasture
for the entire season.
"Dairymen who have good per-
manent pastures can well afford to
hold the cows of until the grasses get
well started" he adds.
For those who do not have per-
manent pastures, the extension dairy
man points out that there are many
crops that can be planted TO supply
juicy feed at low cost this spring and
summer. These include winter wheat
or rye for early spring pasture, and
sudan grass, TO be planted after dan
ger Of frost is past, for summer and
fall pasture
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27
Dairy Costs Kept High
by WaSteful Practices

Since costs remain high when prices
fall and are adjusted slowly, the best
hope for lower costs is 10 increase
efficiency and to cut out wasteful prac-
tees in distribution.
We may quote the items Of expense
that make up the milk dealers mar
gin, as prepared by Prof. Leland Spen-
Ger Of the New York College Of Agri-
culture, for 100 pounds Of milk: Coun-
try plant operation, 40 cents; freight.
% cents; trucking from terminal. 9
cents; pasteuriZing plant operations.
"A cents; delivery and collections,
s2.11; net profit, II cents; and total
cost, S4.01. Figured on a per cent
basis, these costs are: Ten per cent
for country plant; thirteen per cent
for freight; two and twO-tenths for
trucking; eighteen and one-half for
pasteurizing; f1fty-two and six-tenths
for delivery and collections. and three
and one-half per cent for net profit
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27
CHAPTER TX
Lee and Ames

Meantime, Macklin had had time to
reflect, and reflection had brought him
to point of cursing himself for his
lamentable show of nerves when he
found himself confronted by Warning
ton. He had, of course, known that
Warrington would be free by now. He
had, indeed, counted the days exactly
as Jim had guessed just now. But as
time went on and Warrington did
nothing, he had begun to feel himself
secure.
After a while he began soothing
himself with the reflection that the
situation, after all, was not different
now from what it had been when War
rington was found guilty. 1t was still
his word against Warrington's. and his
word, so far, had won all along the
line. Why shouldn't it continue to
win? 1t was the argument of a fear
bemused man.
He hurried to Gresham's, ran up
stairs to Ames' Office, and, almost
without knocking, flung open the door
and stood looking at Ames, breathing
so quickly that for moment he was
unable to speak.
"Hullo, Macklin, what's the matterr
cried Ames.
Sir" cried Macklin. THE most
awful thing has happened. I've made
the most appalling discovery. L
wondered why Mrs. Lee should be so
keen 'on proving young Warrington in
nocent. =. Couldn't help wondering.
1t seemed so queer. :" The
words were suffering out, unevenly,
almost gaspingly.
"Well?' said Ames, impatiently.
well? What have you discovered?"
Macklin moved nearer, creeping I'D
to the desk very nearly on tip-toe
"Pve discovered why she was so
keen about the case" he said. Her
husband is young Warrington :"
"Whati''
Yes; calling himself Lee, but young
Warrington all the same. :"
you must be mistaken
I'm not. I charged him with ii. ana
he owned up to it in so many
words.
Good Cdr" cried Ames, utterly
dumfounded. Tell me exactly what
happened"
Macklin leaned nearer still, talking
rapidly, almost in a whisper. When
he had finished, Ames arose.
CTo BE CoNTINUEDD
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27
so that she could visualize it as ii had

so that she could visualize it as ii had
been.
Now" she said presently. Lets
go down and see the garden and all
around. / want to know just where
all that terrible business happened.
Jim. VIII you show me?"
With his face rather set. he pointed
over the wall toward the roots of the
giant tree.
That's where they found the poor
devil of a clerk, but the assault most
likely happened at the corner of the
lane. Then here" he moved
further along by the wall, and pointed
out some loose bricks. Here is where
my wallet was found stuffed with the
stolen notes. Or rather some of them
There was a lot of money that was
never found. Probably never viii be-
now. Believe in me still, Lucy?"
He glanced at her quickly.
"Still," she assured him. "And. Jim,
faith can be so i. so devilish sweet
if you'll only let it. :" She
added that in a low, soft voice. He
swung away from her as if he were
going to leave her, but halted abrupt
ly; and:
"Hullo," he said quietly. who's
that?"
Lucy turned sharply, struck by his
tone. TO follow the direction of his
look. She found herself looking over
the low stone wall, toward the stricken
elm. And there, beneath its twisted
branches kicking aside the debris of
twigs and leaves around its roots, was
a man.
Instinctively she pu. out a hand and
drew Jim back, but the man, at the
same instant, raised his head sharply
and looked toward them.
'.Macklin,' she said, in an almost
soundIess whisper. Lee nodded.
Macklin had recognized Lucy and
was coming toward her, smiling suave-
ly. He stopped on the other side Of
the wall and greeted her.
"Good morning, Mrs. Lee" he said,
in the ingratiating manner that made
Lucy judge him inSincere. II just ran
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27
Producing Ability

One Of the most important factors
in considering the problem Of increas-
ing dairy farm profits is the produc-
ing ability of the COW. There is but
slight difference in this respect be-
tween the cows of the various dairy
breeds but, there is a great difference
between the poorest and best COWS
within each breed. The average South
Dakota dairy COW produces less than
$50 pounds Of butterfat in a year ar q
profit of about $50. Each increase Of
80 pounds in annual fat production
brings with il an increase OF So in
profit. A 300-pound cow viii return
SIS profit and a 400-pound COW viii
make a profit of sos. The United
States Department of Agriculture is
the authority for the statement that
one COW producing 500 pounds Of fat
will produce as much profit in a year
as a herd Of IA cows each producing
100 pounds of fat-Dakota Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27
Another Culling Advocate

The bureau Of dairy industry esti-
mates that during normal times one
third OF the dairy cows are being
MIXED at a loss TO their owners. and
that only third are really profitable
1t is these low-producing cows that
are not only producing at a loss but
are contributing to the surplus Of dairy
products that are now Cutting our
markets and keeping the price Of but
terfat down. If this improbable
group Of star boarders were eIimi-
mated from the herds Of the country,
their owners would not only make
more profits from those that were left.
but in addition the prices OF dairy
products in general would be raised
and dairying would be a more profit
able enterprise for all-Exchange
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27
DAIRY NOTES

yitamin D, abundant in green pas
rure grass, is great aid in mineral as
Sanitation.
There never was a time when high
producing cows were more needed than
they are right now.
Some dairymen feed 20ec grain "a
ton the year round, but such a pra,s-
tfce provides the cows with more pro-
TEN than is necessary during most OF
the pasture season.
Perhaps your separator needs a bit
Of overhauling; If so, the sooner the
job Is done the better.
The cows in a herd will have an In
f1uence on a part of the future herd
but the bull will be responsible. in
part. for all of the future herd Of
producers.
The bull is half the herd. because
he is the sire of all the calves and IS
responsible for half of the inherited
characteristics and producing ability
of his daughters.
The most satisfactory solution Of
the problem is the installation of a
running water system with drinking
bowls In front of each COW.
It Is best to keep up the feeding Of
grain and some dry roughage until the
pasture Is abundant, and throughout
the summer for cows producing heavily.
Light Is one Of the most effective de-
stroyers Of disease germs, and II Is
always in poorly lighted and badly
ventilated barns that diseased cows
are found
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27

out to see the damage. l heard this
morning that one of Newchester's
landmarks had suffered in the storm
last night. It's not much of a tree.
now, is it," He smiled again, and
turned toward Lee
Introduce me- said Lee in a quiet,
rather deadly tone.
Lucy did it; as smoothly as she
could.
My husband. Mr.. Macklin is
second in command at Gresham's,
Jim. :"
Macklin turned TO Lee still smiling,
and offering his hand Lee looked
down at him, not smiling at all, his
hands plunged deep into his pockets,
eyes and lips unpromising.
Macklin was startled. He stood a
moment staring. Then thrust his head
up nearer, the smile vanishing like
magic from his lips. Then:
Warrington" he said, his voice a
low-tOned cry.
Yes; Warrington" agreed Lee, with
out moving.
$50 you're out?" went on
Macklin.
Yes, Macklin, I'm out" said Lee,
such menace in the words, that Mack
lin drew back as if he'd been hit, and
Lucy found her heart beating more
wildly than ever.
You are scarcely surprised at my
being free again, are you, Macklin?"
went on Lee in strangely quiet and
steady voice. Haven't you been
counting the days and weeks and
months during these last three years,
almost with as much attention as l
have counted them myself? Haven't
you, Macklin? Haven't you said to
yourself each morning: One day
nearer to the day when he'll be free
again? Haven't you, Macklin? And
haven't you wondered, sometimes, just
what that day was going to mean to
you? Just what 1t was going to bring
to you? Haven't you, Macklin?
Haven't you? Haven't you told your
self that there's a day Of reckoning
coming? And haven't you each day
told yourself that the reckoning was
one day nearer? Haven't you. Mack
lin? And haven't you wondered just
what that reckoning was TO be, when
it came? Haven't you, Macklin?
Haven't you?"
That DINING question: That cold,
furious voicel Those accusing eyes!
Macklin suddenly threw up his hands.
as If TO ward Lee of, although Lee
was standing dead still and was sep
arated from him by that stone wall
On your be cried out.
what do you mean by talking to me
like thatl You dirty theft 1 don't
know what you mean Prisons
turned your grain; sent you mad :"
His voice rose Historically high and
broke curiously.
Il might have LET prison drive me
mad" answered Lee. still without NOV
ing: IF hadn't wanted. above every
thing else, to keep my brain clear for
what I had to do when l came out.
And it's clear enough, Macklin. / can
assure you It's clear enough" He
took a sudden step forward, and Lucy
saw that his hands were out Of his
pockets now. and clenched to threaten
ing fists She laid a quick. restrain
ing hand upon his arm, saying family:
Him don't
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27
oh. I'm not going to hit him-yet, |"

-Oh. I'm not going to hit him-yet,"
he said.
Macklin made an effort to recover
his composure. He realized that hys-
terra was bad mistake.
"Why don't you?" he tainted, his
eyes vicious. "Why don't you, as you
hit that poor devil of clerk? Prob
ably because, like all DULLES, you're a
coward at heart. A rotten. cow
ardly thief. :" Suddenly he
seemed to remember that Lucy was
there. He broke off, looked quickly
and shiftily from one TO the other,
and then. losing his nerve again, sud-
denly turned and incontinently fed.
For a time Lee stood without NOV
ing; so still that he seemed as if he
were thing carved Lucy, too, scarce
ly dared TO move. and the beating Of
her heart sounded so loud to her that
she wondered he did not hear it. Only
when Macklin's figure had disappeared
from their sight did Lee draw a deep
breath, square his shoulders. let his
hands relax and step back. Then he
turned his face and found Lucy look
ing up at him. Their eyes met in a
holding look; then:
"And they believed that cringing
thing against me!' he said, the words
breaking from him. They took his
evidence against mine, and condemned
me on it"
She laid quick hand on his arm.
81 know / know. :" she
said in a shaken voice. ITS incred-
ible utterly. And yet it
happened l know how you feel,
Jim. :" He shook her hand from
his arm and suddenly covered his face
with his hands. She stood silently
by. Some battle of emotions was rag
ing within him. She realized it, and
knew that it must rage itself out.
After a while she brought him out of
the cruel, revivifed past into a prob
lem of the present
"Jim," she said quietly. what was
he doing here? He was kicking aside
the branches and rubbish around the
tree. and looked most awfully startled
when he saw US here Was he look
ing for anything? Has he got any
thing hidden there, do you think?
Shall we go and look around the tree,
and see if we can find out what it was
he was looking for. p
Lee stood for a moment, thinking;
then looked quickly along the road,
hearing the sound of footsteps. A
little group of people were struggling
idly toward them.
No." he said quickly. IF there's
anything there he wants, he'll be back
for it some time But not during the
day, 1 fancy. Well go back to the
hotel now and I'll have this place
watched. If Macklin comes back
it will be tonight, l think. -
They made their way as quickly as
possible back to Newchester
The first thing they did there was
to find out a private inquiry agent, and
arrange for a man TO be sent TO
Brady's cottage TO watch for the re-
turn of Macklin, or the appearance of
Billy Brady. The man was to watch
the place and report what he saw:
with special reference to anyone who
might come there and appear to be
searching for anything among the
ruins of the shattered tree, or in the
garden of the little cottage, or even
in the cottage itself.
For, as Lee had observed to Lucy,
that lock on the cottage door had GER
tainly turned with surprising ease for
a lock that had not been used for
more than two years
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27
Huge Herd for Candy

The production of milk which goes
annually into the milk chocolate indus
try is no mean task. IF the cows nee
essary to yield the milk could be lined
up and MIXED in one day there would
be 100000 better-than-average cows
in the line. The 30 firms turning out
chocolate products last year consumed
2S6,OO0.000 pounds OF milk products.
which at 20 pounds per COW is prob
ably considerably above the average
because of the lower yields of scrub
cows which are still far too numerous
In the dairy herds OF the land
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27
Not q Roaming Job

BiH-He's geologist. You know
one Of those fellows who go around
the country breaking stones with q
hammer.
Sam My brother-in-law breaks
stones with hammer, too. But he
doesn't go around the country much.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27
When IL I. Most Needed

They were discussing the neighbor-
hood grocery.
There's one thing | like about
Waites." said the first man, he always
gives credit where credit is due"
But not when cash is due. I've no
ticed." remarked the other man
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27
Not Enouph

Mother-Why did you come home
when grandmother asked you to stay?
Bobby-Pm hungry and granny said
they were only going to have q bite.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27
Business

Newiywed-Take a letter to my
life.
stenog-Jusi a minute, till / get out
oft pencil
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Zone Laws Broken
By Golf Ball Flying
Across Two Areas

Passage of golf ball in flight from
section of the driving course In the
commercial zone to a part which is
located In the residential zone, was
held TO be violation Of coming laws
by Police Court Judge Gus A. schuldt
yesterday.
The Judge rendered this decision in
convicting Edgar z. Saucomb, vice pres
ident of Golf Incorporated, which owns
the driving course In tbs 7400 block Of
Georgia avenue.
Evidence showed the tees were In the
commercial zone, which extends 100
avenue. Beyond this was the reSiden-
tial zone. The corporation owns a sec
ton several hundred feet deep, in the
residential zone, and golf balls were
driven from the tee into the other
area.
The defense argued the coming laws
did not apply since the use OF residen-
TALLY zoned land was not changed by
golf balls passing over 1t. A part of
Judge Schuldt's decision read:
1T appears to the court that the de-
fendant has not exhausted all his rights
before the zoning Commission with re-
gard to this matter, He has made no
application for the use Of this land
and as far as the court can determine,
does not know what action the COM
has been taken in respect to this case,
and until this Is done the court must
hold that the defendant Is guilty Of
the charge"
Judge schuldt will pronounce SEN
tence May 81.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
SENATE APPROVES
$500,0O0 FOR G. P. O
Spurred by Letter Explaining
Need Of Prompt Action to
Continue Work.

The Senate lost no time yesterday In
approving an emergency appropriation
OF sS00.00o for the Government Print
ing Once after letter from Public
Printer Carter had been read, point
ing out that unless prompt action was
taken 1t would be necessary to discon-
tinue all congressional printing, in
cluding the daily Congressional Rec
ord, after tomorrow.
Chairman Jones Of the Appropria
tions Committee explained this item
would have been taken care Of in the
Legislative appropriation bill, but final
action on that measure will be DELAYED
Tor some time because IL contains the
general Federal economy program,
Hence the necessity for O special reso-
luton. The House had previously ap-
proved the resolution, so that it goes
immediately to the President.
7 regret to state" the public printer
had said In his letter, that unless
measures are taken at once to relieve
this imperative need will be compelled
to discontinue all congressional print
ing, including the Record, and this not
later than Monday, May 16, 1882. This
would mean our entire congressional
force would have TO be laid off, as dee
partmental printing Is insufficient to
keep it employed"
Evening star., 1932-05-15
HEARINGS CALLED
ON i. S. lob BILLS
Proposals for Civil Service
Employees to Come Up
Monday.

The first hearing at the present ses-
sion Of Congress on legislation designed
to improve the employment conditions
for Civil Service employees is scheduled
for tomorrow morning before the House
Civil Service Committee, of which Rep-
resentative Lamar Jeffers of Alabama 4.
chairman. - /.
Four bills are scheduled for consid-
Grafton and the one which probably,
VIII be given first attention is the Gel
Ter bill, which provides for optional re-
tirement after 80 years of service. s-
Among the Government officials who
VIII be invited to testify are Herbert D.
Brown, chief Of the United States Bu-
reau OF Efficiency; John r. Beech Of the
Veterans Administration, and Claude
5aocock, representing the Civil Service
Commission.
The other three bills scheduled for
consideration are:
BY Representative Sirovich, Demo-
crat, OF New York, providing for op-
tional retirement after 80 years OF Serv-
Ice, and with provision for a widows
annuity.
BY Representative La Guardia, Re-
publican, OF New York, providing for
optional retirement after 30 years of
service, with other amendments 10 the
existing law, one Of which limits the
annuity between 1855 and 81 500.
By Representative Ludlow, Democrat.
OF Indiana, providing that TO be eligi-
BILE for retirement O Civil Service en-
ploye must have rendered ct least IS
years OF service, and that then retire.
ment shall be optional with the en-
ploye.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
LABOR DEFEAT SEEN
IN AUSTRALIA VOTE
Sir Stanley Argyle's United Party
Leads in Returns From 65
Constituencies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MELBOURNE, Australia, May IA
The United Australian party, headed
by Sir Stanley Argyle, tonight appeared
to have defeated the Labor government
of Premier z. ]. Hogan as returns from
65 constituencies voting in todays gen.
eral election became known.
The standing at late hour was:
United Australian party, 81; Labor. 10;
Country party, Is; independents, l.
Total IS.
A total Of 1872 candidates, Of whom
IS were members OF the United Aus
tralian party, and 81 were Laborites,
stood for election. The Country party
was represented by "a candidates, and
there were several independents and
one Communist.
Premier J. T. Lang Of New South
Wales was dismissed yesterday as a
result Of long battle with the fed
eral government, which opposed his
policy of defaulting state debts.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
CONTRACTOR SHOT;
HOTEL MAID JAILED
Gordon F. Maynard Wounded Dur
ing Dispute in Tourist Home at
Accotink-Condition Serious.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
ACCOTINK, Va, May l4.-Shot In
the stomach during q dispute with a
colored maid at q hotel here, Gordon
F. Maynard, aS-year-old contractor or
the Woodlawn-Mount Vernon highway
was reported In o serious condition ir
Alexandria Hospital tonight. Eleanor
Whitney, colored, the maid, who Is al
legged TO have fred the shot, was jailed
at Fairfax.
Maynard told county authorities the
woman shot him after he had ques-
toned her about articles missing from
his room. The shooting occurred in
the Tourist Hotel Of James w. Ander-
son. Justice Of Peace Harry 6hep-
herd and Deputy Sheriff George Me.
Cam investigated.