davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
JOB INSURANCE
WAGNER PLEA
IN SENATE
New Workers. Report Asserts
Charity Should Be Last
Resort in Emergency

Compulsory unemployment
to the Senate today by Sen
ator Wagner (DO of New
York.
He said, charity, public or
private, should be the last re-
sort in dealing with the pres
ent economic problem.
AS a member of the select COM
mittee appointed to investigate
unemployment insurance systems,
Wagner reported his individual
views.
Avoided Abroad
Wagner said he had concluded
that much of the suffering attend
ant upon unemployment in the
United States has, for the most
part, been avoided in the countries
enjoying a system of compulsory
unemployment insurance at a rela.
tive cost not in excess of the relief
expenditures incurred by the
United States.
He told the Senate the evil con-
sequences Of unemployment can
and should be mitigated by the es,
tablishment of unemployment in
Surance or wage reserves.
Urges State Authority
Unemployment insurance OF
wage reserves, to be successful, he
said, should be inaugurated under
compulsory State legislation and
be supervised by State authority
The Federal Government, he
said, should encourage State &C.
ton by cooperating with the
States in the establishment of q
nationwide employment service,
and by allowing employers to de.
duct from income tax a portion of
their payments into unemployment
reserves.
Every system of unemployment
insurance or reserves should be
organized to provide incentives to
the stabilization of employment,
he declared, and the insurance or
wage reserve system should be
built on a plan financially and &C.
tually sound, so premiums paid
into the fund shall be sufficient to
meet the obligations of the fund
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
BALKS
CURTIS CRUISE
. F0R BABY
Norfolk Mediator Puts Out
in Yach But Rough
Seas Interfere

NORFOLK, Va, May 2
G.N.S.).-Bsd weather today
blocked three Of the negotia-
tors for the return of the Lind
bergh baby ffom making a trip
to sea in the yacht Maroon to
contact thu supposed kid
napers.
The Marcoa, carrying John
Hughes Curtis; chief of the nego
tiators, and tw, of his associates
Edward B. Bruce, retired Elmira,
N, Y, banker, and Lieut.. George
L. Richard, Navy airman, left
the naval base this morning but,
after being out short time, re-
turned to its pier.
The negotiators plan. to leave
at the first favorable opportunity
on what is regarded as their cru
cial voyage.
Norfolk police, meanwhile, were
holding three men picked up on
gene III SuSpiciorS" charges, whom
they will investigate thoroughly
with a view to determining
whether they are in any way i'm
plicated in the Lindbergh kidnap-
ing.
TRENTON, N. j., May 2
1.N.S0 Col. Charles A. Lind.
bergh himself followed a secret
clue he believed would lead him
to the kidnapers who stole his in
FAINT son, it wasl learned today,
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
CONTROL
D. K. IGNORED

PHILADELPHIA, May 2
0.N.SD.-Indorsement of birth
control by its marriage commits
sion" has been repudiated by the
Presbyterian Church of the United
States, it became known today
with the publication of the an
nual "blue book" of the church.
. The marriage commission" "
Composed of a group of leading
Presbyterian churchmen and
educators, gave a modified in
dorsement Of birth control after
two years Of study. The COM
mission also advocated a number
of changes in the marriage cere,
mony.
The church ignored not only
the commissions indorsement but
practically all the other recon-.
mendations Of the commission.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
2.SEEk To HEAD
. CIVIC SOCIETY

\ Annual election Of officers Of
the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association will be held tomorrow
night in the ballroom of the
New Amsterdam Hotel, Four
teenth and Fairmont Streets
Northwest.
Albert E. WeStrater and Mrs.
Margaret Hopkins .Worrell are
candidates for president.
DR.. Seneca B. Balm is unop-
posed for first vice president
while Mrs. Marie F.. Maddox and
william H. Coneby are also un-
opposed for the second and third
vice presidency, respectively
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
UknownFriiend
Cables Jones
Best Luck

HONOLULU, T. H, May 2
QN.S0.-Cablegrams and radio
messages have showered in on
Lieut.. Thomas H. Massie and
Mrs. Grace Fortescue, convicted
principals in the "honor slay-
ing" trial, but Albert o. Jones,
one of the sailor co-defendants,
has received only two cables, he
revealed today.
One came from his mother,
Mrs. E. M. Jones, New Bedford,
Mass, and said:
1--WE are all with you. Don't
worry"
The second, signed "An Un-
known Friend" read:
"Here's wishing you the best
Of luck"
Jones said
81 wish / knew who sent that,
so / could thank him."
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
PARDON ASKED
FOR MASS|E
!
(continued from Page y

(cOntinusd from Page u }
unofficially to back to the limit
the appeal of the four honor
Staying" defendants from man
slaughter verdictS, the Territory
of Hawaii today set in motion
machinery for the retrial Of the
half castles accused of attacking
Mrs. Thalia Massie.
Tt ritorial authorities hoped
that swift acton against the men
accused Of the brutal assault may
serve to dull mainland criticism
of the conviction of Lieut.. Thorn.
as H. Massie. Mrs. Grace Hub.
bard ForteScue. and two sailors,
convicted Of killing Joseph Kaha'
hawai-, accused ringleader Of the
gang.
May Star This Week
A conference has been called
between Prosecutor John c. Kel
ley, members of the Attorney Gen,
era staff. and counsel for the
defendants in the assault case,
aid it was considered likely thai
the retrial may start this week.
SIM: Mrs. MaSs'e has expressed
her willingness to take the wit.
ness stand for the third time and
tell again thu story Of her ordeal.
Kelley will probably remain on
the Sidelines in the retrial.
Mrs. MaSSie showed open an
tagonism toward Kelley for his
prosecution of her husband and
mother.
Harold Kay. Deputy Attorney
General, says:
"The Territory of Hawaii win
90 into the re;ria' Of the Ala
IOana MRS. MaSSie) attack
case with some rev evidence,
and / believe that we will con-
vict the four remaining defend
ants"
DarrOw Hard at Work
Meanwhile the details Of the
appeal from the "honor Staying
conviction were worked out by
| Clarence Darrow and his asSo'
ciates, encouraged by mainland
sympathy. :.
The Navy will lend its aid in
this, according. to word reaching
here from Washington. Lieut..
Louis H. c. johnson. naval legal
adviser associated with Darrow
said he expected to remain here
indefinitely to participate in
action before the Hawaiian Su-
preme Court.
It was understood that Rear
Admiral Yates Stirling, COM
mandant of the Pearl Harbor
Naval Base, was in commGnica-
ton with Admiral William V.
Pratt, chief of naval operations
in Washington. informing him of
the attack on the Navy made by
Prosecutor Kelley in his closing
arguments to the honor Staying"
jury.
While refusing to comment on
the case. it was learned that Rear
Admiral Stirling believed that
the outcome of the case. may
speed Congressional action for a
Semi-military form of government
for Hawaii. which he already has
recommended.
Stirling recently suggested Fed,
eral control Of the laws Of Hawaii
and their enforcement because
Of the military importance Of the
islands.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02

ed and shifted as he read a
letter from a New Mexico COW.
puncher, who offered himself
as a mate for a Utica, N. NJ,
widow who recently asked the
governor to find her a strong,
romantic western husband"
The governor mused: by
golly, I've been in the COW bust
ness so years and this Is the
first time I ever ran across q
cowboy who wrote on per.
fumed stationery"
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
M0nchurian Forces
Are EUenLH ODDOSed

GENEVA, May 2 Q.NSO.-Jap-
aneSe and Chinese military forces
in Manchuria are now almost
evenly divided, it was revealed
today in the first official report
from the League Of Nations Man.
churian investigating commission,
headed by Lord Lytton. They
muster slightly over 10O,0O each.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02

William H.
("B / / / y")
Adams, Colo
radios "coW
boy govern
or" who has
ri d d en- the
ranges Of the
S an Lui S
ou try in
southern Col
ora do for
m ore tn q n
half a cen
tury, wants
to know.
Gov e rnor
AAn~n nnaiff
The Washington times., 1932-05-02

movie lovers
boyhood long
ing to play
re al solder
games Is to
be found right
on the streets
of the quiet
little city that
claims him.
Since Ohio
N a t ion al
Guard troops
were rushed
in here in
Ohio'S coal
S trike war,
TadiZ hasn't
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
Alexandria to ShOW
Historic Fire Enqine

The original Friendship fire en-
gine. which was purchased by
George Washington for the Alex
andria fire department, will be
brought to Alexandria for exhibit
ton during Masonic week and also
during the firemen'S convention
this summer. 1t will be placed in
the Friendship firehouSe.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02

Opera House.
T e m p era.
mentS were
so aroC' az
over T.
draN OF
B e n mino
Gigli, tenor.
from the com
pany because
he would not
accept a pay
reduction as
most of the
rest did that
q statement
rebuking him
for hic ofti.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
Cardinal Hayes,
W0rburU Sneakers

NEW YORK, May 2 GNSD.
Cardinal Hayes and Felix M.
Warburg will be speakers at the
Inauguration of the new $5,000,-
900 building of the Cardiac Home
at Irvington-on Hudson May 25.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02

tude was issued by 80 of the
famous singers.
Among the signers were Rosa
PonSelle, Lily PonS, Gotta Lung
berg. Gladys Swarthout and
Giovanni Martinelli.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
Spanish Reds Riot,
Girl Shot Seriously

SEVILLE. Spain, May 2 QN.S0.
a girl was shot and seriously
wounded in a clash between Com
munists and civil guards today, A
group of Reds set fire to a tram
car. Civil guards rushed to the
scene and opened fire on the riot
erS,
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
66S,6O7 Unemployed
Placed, DriUe Ends

NEW YORK, May 2 0NS0-
With 66S S.607 men and women pro
vided with Jobs in the drive, the
united action for employment
group today announced it had
ended its campaign.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
Clark Cables Old
Home Town Changed

CADIZ, Ohio. May 2 Q.N.S).
If Clarke Gable could only see
the old home town now
The answer to the handsome
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
LEAVES RAP|DAN
! FOR VIEW Of
HILL B|LLIES
Living Dead Of Corbin's Hol-
low Must Move to Make Way
|. for National Park

Starvation, squalor and un-
belieyeable degeneration Of
the twentieth century mode of
living exists within less than
q dozen miles of President
Hoover's Rapidan camp in the
Blue Ridge Mountains.
In "Corbin'S Hollow" an hours
horseback ride down the ridge
from the Presidents summer re-
treat, a lost community Of 40
souls is living like animals.
Emaciated. illiterate, speaking
. Chaucer-like language Of their
own. six families of the most
deteriorated type of hill billies
are huddled in rags in novels
that are almost indescribable for
their lock Of everything but the
questionable provision of shelter.
Viewed BY Wilbur
That they are alive at aN for
the most part is an everlasting
monument to Miss Miriam Sizer,
an earnest social worker, and
DR.. Roy Lyman Sexton, Wash
1ngton specialist, both of whom
have given unstintingly of their
money and knowledge during the
past three years in forlorn
effort to create some sort of
civilized order out Of the sham
bles.
It was into such pitiful
scene that Secretary Of Interior
Ray Lyman Wilbur rode yester-
day, accompanied by Horace M.
Albright, director of National
Parks, and other officials Of the
Park. Service.
The Secretary had left the
'easureS and comforts Of Camp
idan to join Albright and
the members of this noun.
community Of living dead,
lse they are going to be
from the hidden hollow
they and their ancestors
gnawed out an existence
days before the Revolu-
War.
To Move, But How?
question Is: Where are
to be moved? The CorplI1
w X are squatted square
-, he c 'ter of what is to be-
come the how center Of the new
Shenando !, Natinoal Par and
they must be moved just IS real
land owners IRE being eli ninated.
Said Secrel Try Wilbur:
mo matter what slOuId be
done with them. il would be to
their advantage. They could
not lose. They have reached the
ultimate in human deteriOra-
ton"
It is probable Virginia will buy
several hundred acres Of land ad-
Joining an EpisC opal Mission in
the foothills and transplant them
there, so the children at least
may have the advantage Of min
astrations from the church work
ers.
Such at least was the suggeS'
Eion of william E. Carson. chair
man Of the Virginia State ConSer-
vation Commission, heartily in
dorse6 by Miss Sizer and DR..
Sexton, and looked upon with
favor by Secretary Wilbur and
Director Albright.
Fourteen adults and 35 children
compose the population of Cor
bins Hollow. All Of the parents
are first cousins. All of the fam
lilies are named either Corbin or
Nicholson.
The children are "a per cent
below normal, according to the
Stanford. .Binet intelligence tests
applied to them.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
Cowboy Governor Is
Ashamed of Tribe

DENVER, May 2. QN.SO
What are these modern cow
BOYS coming to, anyway?
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Opera Colleagues RebukS
CigIi for Quitting

NEW YORK, May 2 QNS).
Turmoil ragged today behind
the scenes of the Metropolitan
The Washington times., 1932-05-02

had so much excitement since
Clark came home wearing some
of these Hollywood clo' hes.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
Shade Trees
and Lilacs
Surround.
This Quaint
Virginia Home!

What a setting even
the installation of all
modern hom e conven-
fences do not detract
from its mellow atmos.
| phere. Prospective home
buyers will find further
Inscription of this $lS,50O
home advertised in the
y Tor Sale columns Of to-
Ny's Want Ads.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25
FERNIE WINS FROM EUREKA.

Eureka lost a most interesting game
to Fernie last Sunday by one point
the final score being Is to 16 The start
of the game favored Eureka, the score
at one time being to 2. AT the end OF
the third, the score was 8 to 9. In the
fourth, Fernie took the lead, keeping
it to the end of the game. There were
numerous errors for both teams due
to the day but the game had its high
spots. Bishop of Fernie and Bob Nc
Donald of the Eureka team made home
runs and Bob Hamilton made it home
on a one base hit.
Steiner caught for Fernie and in the
third, Bossio replaced Timchuck who
had started the game as their pitcher
Eurekas Stantus-F etterly battery was
replaced in the fifth by Jim Mcdonald
Mcclure These men were supported
by Foss, Day, Hamilton, Purdy, Gill,
Bob Mcdonald and Schagel. L. w.
Fetterly, ST., of Eureka and Shannon
of Fernie lunpired.
Fernie's manager said that Eueka has
given them the best competition they've
had this season. The team is return
ing to Fernie Labor Day for revenge.
Sunday, August Is Eureka plays
Gateway on the local diamond.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25
TOOLEY LAKE NEWS.

Mrs Bun Knots and children were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Shenefelt at Black
Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Ross and Bill wers
callers at the James Byers home Sun
day.
Walter Eskildsen was in this dis
trict Tuesday selling huckleberries
The Eskildsen family are camping If
the mountains south of Libby
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brock and fam
lily of Washington are spending theil
vacation at the Wellington Brock home
Logan Hurst and Ralph Birmingham
are building Lookout tower on Rec
Mountain for the forest service.
Emma Doble spent several days las
week at the home Of her sister. Mrs. w
Butts
The Misses Violet and Fossie Smvtl
left Saturday for Priest River to visi
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. e
Butts
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Smith and fam
lily enjoved SUNDAY dinner at III,
Ralph Birmingham home.
Woodrow Whitmarsh spent severa
days at the Clyde Smith home las
week.
Kenneth and Esther Knots wer,
given a surprise party Tuesday af.
ternoon by the children of the neigh.
borhood They enjoyed swimming ant
lunch in the afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. CLYDE Smith callee
at the Wellington Brock home Mon
day evening.
Jim Butts and Henry Brown &C.
companied Clyde Smith and son Les
lie on trip to Mcguire Mountain las
week They- visited Bill Smith who /
working with the trail crew for tn
| forest service.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25
Eureka Locals

Margaret Lowe of Havre, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren McClench of Whitefish
and E. L. Sierdal of New York were
visitors in Eureka Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. P. ]. Mosby, Mr.
and Mrs l.. w. Fetterly and A. l.
Stearns motored to Fernie Friday.
Ed. Eberth made business trip to
Kalispell Thursday returning Friday
Grace Frost, Georgia Spaulding and
Alice McCannon motored to Libby and
Troy Saturday. They drove to Fernie
to watch the game Sunday before re-
turning to Eureka.
Mrs. Max Naethe Of Kalispell was
here last week visiting Mrs. James
Hutton. She returned to Kalispell
Sunday.
Larry Thompson left for Rudyard
Mont, to put up crop he has there
Art and Frank Truman went along tc
help him.
Nadia Green returned Monday from
Jennings where she spent the week
with friends.
Helen Naundorf and Mrs. Sinclair
were dinner guests at the Enos Camp
bell home Sunday afternoon.
Jack Smith and Kit Thomas spent
Saturday and Sunday with Lee anc
Jake Setter on their ranch on BIZ
Island lake.
Mrs. Charles Dorm and children have
/ returned from Babb, Mont. where the,
have been for the past three months
Mr.. Dorm is still in bed.
A carload of Eureka people spen
Saturday night at the Earl Roost
home.
Horace Sampson has been OUTSIDE
recently after a long siege Of the
shingles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence CLEVELAND
visited Friday and Saturday at ths
Jim Hutton home. They were re-
turning from Canada where the,
have been visiting relatives. They re-
port bumper crops in Alberta
Bessie Griffiths arrived here from
Rexford Saturday to spend the weel
with Mrs. P. j. Zook
Mrs. George McGlen returned Fri.
day from Whitefish.
Mrs. A. Eberth. Mrs Eta Harris
Jimmy Harris, and Billy Elliott spen
Thursday to Sunday of last weel
camping at Glen Lake. yeas
lola HARDWOOD is home from Dilloi
where she attended summer school,
| Mr. and Mrs Gale McKain returned
| home Sunday from most enjoyable
trip. After representing the loca
chapter of the Eastern Star at Gran,
lodge, in Helena, they visited friend
in Butte. Mr. Herndon returned will
them.
| Mrs. Ernie Mikalson and Heller
Naundorf Of Spokane; Miss Lula Mel
son Of Cheney, Miss Margaret Huggin
OF Bay Minett, Ala, and Mrs. Franz
| Thomas and Maurine are enjoying a,
outing at the McGlen cabin on Gle
Lake.
Sheriff Frank Baney and Foste
1 Hendrickson fished at Wigwam creel
several days last week
Mrs ]. r. Buhmiller. Enid and Viii
liam spent last week with her parent
in Nyak Mrs. Buhmiller and William
returned to Eureka Friday. Eni
stopped in Whitefish TO visit friend
several days.
Miss Genevieve Harrington of Spo
kane arrived in Eureka Tuesday t
visit Mrs Jewel Thomas.
Mrs. Jack Hunt and three daughter
who have, been at the Olsen hospita
left for their home at Lupher Sunday
Margaret Smithson accompanied then
! K. II Barrett Of Havre was Wis
itor in Eureka Saturday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25
TOBACCO NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES

A heavy rain, hail and lightning
storm that lasted for more than Two
hours favored this and the Graves
Creek territory Saturday afternoon
with some damage to crops and gar
dens.
Willard and Kathleen Bangeman Of
Whitefish are visiting here this past
week picking huckleberries and fish
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Martin and
daughter Sally Ann motored to the
upper Graves Greek country picking
huckleberries and fishing and camp
ing last week. They were accompan-
led by Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Martin and
sons from Rexford.
Colonel Ralph Smith and d. Black
stone of Billings landed their plane in
a field near here and spent Thursday
fishing and visiting. with D. A. Martin
and family.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-25

Frank Siegmund Of Libby was here
Saturday buying machinery of the
chemical plant
DR.. r. w. Waters, DR.. j. A. Cook
]. H. Sailing and E. E Price were al
the North Fork Tuesday and Wednes-
day fishing
Bobette Waller returned from Vol
Point the first of the week. She has
been visiting a friend for the past two
weeks.
Louise Frost, Ethel Mcdonald ano
Helen McCannon went to Glen Lake
Tuesday to camp for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Larson, Helen
Jean and Margaret Sidney and Mrs
Cecil Stockner and Kay came Monday
and spent several days at the Tom
Crowley home.
c. F. Dierman is setting all of us
a good example by using his spare
time to improve his new home. He
has already torn down several un-
slightly buildings on his property anc
is now putting new foundation un-
der his house He is putting in a full
sized basement, one end of which will
be used for garage. He hopes to fin
ish this work before winter.
Bill Boyer of Plains spent several
days of last week visiting friends al
his old stamping ground, namely Eu-
reka
Tom Birch has traded his Cleveland
to J. B. Kearney for Ford truck
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Fincher. Mr. ano
Mrs. r. Smithson enjoyed a trip tt
Fish lakes last week
Miss Marian Kay Stone returned tc
Eureka Sunday having spent the sum
mer visiting friends and relatives ir
the Atlantic coast states. While East
Miss Stone visited Randolph Macon
Women's college, of which school she
is graduate.
Mrs. James Hutton, Delbert and Sa-
villa were visitors in Kalispell Sunday
and Monday
Bishop Faber and Rev. Richard Price
held services at the Episcopal church
Tuesday.
Miss Leona Whit visited Mr. anc
Mrs. Joe Mjolsness, who are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Asa Curtiss
at Fortine, the first of the week. Mrs
Miolsness was formerly Grace Curtiss
Mr. and Mrs. James Broderick, Dale
and Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Camp
bell, Verenice Douglass, Francis Gael
and Webb Carey spent several days a
the Sons Of Rest Cabin last week.
Mrs. Earl Welliver returned from
Stevensville the first Of the week She
has been with her mother for severa
weeks.
The junior baseball team known a.
the Rinkydinks lost to Rexfore
Wednesday, Aug oath. This Wednesday
they played Rexford at Rexford
Burnett Dewey Of the Yak was {
business visitor in Eureka Wednesday
| Mrs. O. r. Teel, Ella and Doroth,
left Monday by train for Seattle to b.
present for Fleet Week.
Jay Fincher and Perl Zook were If
Fernie at the game Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brock and daugh-
| ter left Thursday for lone, Wash, aftel
! visiting at the Merlin Scott home.
DIR. and Mrs. Shank and three chill.
dren were ealing on Eureka friend
Monday. DR. Shank is secretary fo
the Baptist church in Utah, Idaho anc
/ Montana.
| Mr. and Mrs Jerry Filiatreau mot
ored to Kalispell Friday.
LeOna Whit left Wednesday for Kel.
logg, Idaho, where she will teach agar
! this winter.