davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
CONVENTION OF
S0CEAE.STSE
FAKERS' MEET
Demands Offered By UFL
Delegate Rejected By
Convention
CAPITALIST PARTY
Convention Reject Demand
Offered BY u. F. L.
Delegate
(By Two Worker COrrespOndents)

(By Two Worker Correspondents
Grand Island, Nebr., August %.
The state convention held here
today to place Norman Thomas
and Mauer on the ballot in this
state proved to all who heard the
proceedings, and especially some
rs or 80 subscribers of the Pro-
ducers News, what double cross
ing the workers are getting by the
bogus Socialist party, paid, fir
nanced and guided by the major
old time parties.
Thomas offered the toiling and
suffering farmers nothing. The
convention adopted a platform
that promises them less.
A delegate offered the U. F. l.
program of no foreclosure for the
farmers, no evictions, no tax sales
etc. and the socialists voted it
down.
While endorsing the national
platform that in its plank No. IL
on Unemployment and labor legis'
Iation" offers to protect them
against mortgage foreclosures anC
a promise moratorium on sales
but does not tell how nor when.
The U. F. L. will go strong
here. Several meetings have al
ready been arranged. Two organi
GERS are awaiting credentials to
start work in earnest but are al
ready arranging meetings where
from 25 to rs farmers have at
tended and where the Producers
News has been distributed.
The Socialist conventions refusec
to give the farmer immediate ali
to keep his farm while kidding hin
along with radical phrases and
, general announcement of capital
ism. The farmer must have re
lief now, not after he is entirel,
dispossessed and pauperized. TIL
u. F. L. is a life saver for then
when they need it. Here's to
sweeping victory for the Produc
,ers News fight for the q. F. L.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
Injured In Great Falls

Word was received this morning
that Mrs. Erna Zimmerman who
was on her way to Missoula had
been struck by an automobile in
Great Falls and badly injured. Her
MANY friends here will be grieved
to learn that the doctors say she
will be confined for at least
month or six weeks. Complete de-
tails of the accident are lacking.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
HoSPITMDANCE

The Sheridan Memorial hospital
board announces that the annual
hDsDitak dance will be- held this
wear on Friday evening, October 4
The high school auditorium has
been engaged for the occasion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
Milk Cooperative" Again Tries
Strikebreakings

In order to prepare the farmers to accept the
decisions Ofathe governors meeting leaders of the
Nebraska-Eowa Cooperative toured Douglas SaEpyS
and Washington counties in the proceeding sdays
to dampen the militancy ofiFthe farmers These
leaders included Otto Pfeiffer, president Of the
Association Ed Martin Of Willard, Neb. and WI
liam Brown Of hanson, Nebr.
~Onay through Organizaeien' and coOpsra
taSns2an we f@mess have anythAngs
abSut che marketins aSaz' oura pcsAsctss
@Upseaking n few. lOads nf nilk raAdrpve
venting farmers frsm hauling theiEspr@
ducs into the markets cannot night the
wrohss from which we are suffering. Only
Violence can be tie result and wherever
violence ocenrs, public sympathy for the .
righteous canse Of agriculture = hHt."'
This Nebraska-IOwa CoaopsrAtivs sMils sAsso-
ciatiou In the one whieh 1t the beginning OF the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
On the Strike Front

strike had its attorney conspire for sell out of
the strike with j. Roberts, head Of the big Rob-
erts Dairy in Sioux City. This sell out was
posed in last weeks PRODUCERS NEWS)s9 aa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16

have,es case against the county
not the county against the psopls-
The crime lies with the system I'M
der which such conditions prevail.
Anacortes is 5anaexelusiEely indus
trial town and the unemployment
embraces, practically the entire
working class. In spite of this,
urgent need, vAnaeOrtes gets much
less, relief than any, town in this
vicinity. The watGhword, however
.is,w' Fight, don't starvesg
Evening star., 1932-10-15
DR.. WILLIAM c. FISHER
DIES AT BRONXVILLE

DR. William c. Fisher, SIS. native of
Washington, died last night of heart
disease at his home in Bronxville, N.
Y, according to word received here to-
day.
Dr. Fisher was prominent dentist in
New York City. and was active in civic
affairs. Funeral services will be held at
his late home at Bpm. Monday, and it
is planned to bring his body here for
burial in Arlington National Cemetery
Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. Fisher is survived by his widow,
Mrs Adelaide Jacques Fisher, and three
brothers, H. Wellen Fisher. Alfred c.
Fisher, both Of this city, and Millard
Fisher of Baltimore
Evening star., 1932-10-15
ROOSEVELT VIEW
ON SUGAR ASKED
Smoot Seeks Explanation Of
Governors Attitude on
TW0.Cent Tariff.

By the Associated Press.
OGDEN, Utah, october Ex-senator
Reed Smoot last night asked Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Democratic
presidential nominee, to advise the
country as to whether he favors the
lowering or the maintaining OF the
present duty of 2 cents per pound
on sugar coming into the United States
from Cuba"
The request was made by the vet
eran Utah Senator in a speech intro
ducing Vice President Charles Curtis,
nacle here.
Quotes Cuban Letter.
At the same time Senator Smoot took
notice OF a statement from the ma
tional Democratic chairman, James A.
Farley. on the sugar tariff controversy.
Senator Smoot quoted letter from
La Casa Grande officials in Cuba ap-
pearing in the Havana Post August "a,
indicating tina. Gov. Roosevelt had
taken a stand for a reduction in the
tariff on sugar and letter of appre-
ciation in reply from the Democratic
candidate.
Farley, in a statement from New
York, said the Governor had signed the
letter of appreciation without having
read 1t or the letter from La Casa
Grande officials
Asks for Explanation.
"In the first place." Senator Smoot
said, 1T does seem to me that letter
which involves international relations
and deals with the tariff on sugar
merits the personal attention of the
addressee.
He said press dispatches also said
Mr. Roosevelt had denied making a
statement In favor of lowering the sugar
tariff and asked the Governor to ex-
plain his position.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
ROOSEVELT ASKED
STAND ON RUSSIA
DR.. Walsh Of G. U. Cites Ur-
gency of Recognition Ques-
tion-Comment Refused.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 15.-Rev. Ed
mund A. Walsh. vice president OF
Georgetown University and writer on
Soviet affairs, expressed the hope yes
terday that Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
will find the time" before election Gay
to state his position on recognizing
Soviet Russia.
This matter, Father Walsh said. "is
one of the most momentous problems
before the American people"
Addressing a meeting Of the Com
mittee on Russian Affairs Of the Ma
tional Civic Federation. Father Walsh
said his remarks should not be inter-
preted as having the slightest political
Importance" since he Is resident OF
the District of Columbia and hence
one of the disenfranchised who are
taxed but not represented"
Question Of American3sm.
After describing the Soviet govern
ment as ''the most brutal, the most
anti-social, the most anti-Christian and
anti-American force on the face Of the
earth today" Father Walsh said:
Il read a most extraordinary state
ment from a distinguished American a
few days ago with reference to Soviet
Russia. 1t would appear that some ad-
mirer or public minded voter desired
quite legitimately to ascertain Gov
Roosevelts view concerning that ques-
tion of paramount Importance to every
American citizen-the recognition oi
Soviet Russia.
Gov Roosevelt replied that he had
not been able to inform himself on this
vital matter .; he felt he could
not spare the time for study of it al
present. but promised to give 1t thor
ough investigation after election If he
should be SO honored.
If Gov. Roosevelt knows nothing
about the American policy. the Ameri-
can traditions and the American rea'
sons in reference to recognition Of Sovie
Russia. he is probably the only in
telligent male of voting age in th'
United States remaining in that con-
dition of bucolic innocence"
Information Held Essential.
After recounting factors which HI
said made it probably the most widely
discussed item in international rela.
tions," Father Walsh continued:
IF the Governor still remains II
substantial ignorance of the tremendous:
issue at stake, I can understand why hi:
political opponents are suggesting ina
his election should be deferred until hs
can inform himself I do not subscribe
to this conclusion. but rather hopt
that Gov. Roosevelt will find the time
to let his constituents and many ad-
mirers know what his position Is on 9
tremendously serious national issue
which he may be called on to face
His opponent in the presidential race
is on record without equivocation."
The federation adopted resolution
calling upon the next President to defer
Soviet recognition until that regime
shall have given adequate security that
it will not interfere either directly ol
indirectly in the domestic affairs of the
United States and that the Third In.
ternationale shall be dissolved"
Matthew Woll, vice president Of the
American Federation of Labor. attend
ed as acting president Of the civic fed
Grafton.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
RETIRED EMPL0YE
OF STAR SUCCUMBS
Fred Decker, Former Head
of Proof Room, Dies
at Home Here.

Fred Decker, who retired nearly a
year ago as head of the proof room of
The Evening Star and who had been
an employe of The Star since 1905,
died this morning at his home, 622
Kenyon street, after a long illness.
Mr.. Decker had been seriously i'll
since last Christmas, and had been
in poor health for some time before
that
He was born in Ellenville, N Y. in
1858. and received his early schooling
there. He, came to Washington about
so years ago and had been a resident
of the Capital since He entered the
employ of The Star as a compositor,
and after several years of this work,
was transferred to the proof room as
a proofreader.
About four years ago he was put
in charge of the proof room. ard held
this post until his retirement, on &C
count of i'll health. early this year.
He was active in the affairs of Lafa-
yette Lodge of Masons and Friendship
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star.
and a member Of Luther Place Memo
rial Church.
Funeral services will be held at 2
O'Clock Monday afternoon at the Ken
yon street residence, with Masonic
rites. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
He is survived by bis widow, Mrs.
Rosa Belle Decker ard one son. Ed
ward Decker.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
DR.. J. C. COPENHAvER
ANNOUNCES SUBJECTS
THAT They Might Be Saved" Is
Topic for Discussion at
Morning Meeting.

DR.. John c. Copenhaver has been
named to continue as pastor Of Epworth
Methodist Episcopal Church South. and
will preach tomorrow morning on That
They Might Be Saved" He will install
the Official Board of the church.
Sunday school is at $50 am. and
young peoples department at 7 pm.
DR.. Copenhaver will preach tomorrow
evening on The Inevitable Harvest "
A meeting of the Woman's Missionary
Society will be held in the church Mon
day evening The Minot Bible class will
hold business meeting Tuesday eve
ming for election of officers.
The women of the church will meet
on the second and fourth Tuesdays OF
each month at 2 pm. to sew. Dr.
Copenhaver will conduct the prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
In Mrntnrtattt

PfPoEz FT SzSwSS 81 sfssnasoa FExscis tSER ttSSTR:
ago tocay, October IS, 1881
h,,t God takes the loved ones from our homs.
GoyISG 70 fsefr t5fn dRaSDM6EHsisR. S9s 6si5is xnv
HALLIDAY. -
BROWN. FRANCIS EVERETT. In .,d hu,
and brother-in-lav. FRANCIS eAE EVERETT vPglssasr
october IS, 1881.
We think of him in silence;
NO eyes can see us weep
6qt many silent tears are shed
CHANTS RRhh,!s othsIs TS are sseep,
IPEKSSWN. I'ESWN. BRoFHHER AND ASp s1s4ER. AaEHsE N.
CUsHINGBERRY. WILLIAM IT. In r.u.n
nrsnce Of our devoted husband and "a
died thef' WILLIAM WILLIAM H. cUsHINGBERRY, who
dssf 1881 eleven yea55 WIrs ss0 To-Day ossessz IS
hpM0HDS; ms0SI AMANDA. In sad but loving re-
grandmother AMANDA V0fs6 EpMoSS1b5ssr oS15sr a5d ahd
IS iSa, away one year ago today, October
you'll live forever in our hearts
kES; MoSpsN' AND dRzS6soNi.l " WILLIAM lIHz q Ab
GRIMsHAw. WILLIAM II. In loving mem.
3Ty 3,yy OF our devoted husband and father.
sra1 MILAN AN H GRIMsHAW, who passed
1927. iS ago looay' october lS'
4 loving thought. a silent tear.
A beautiful memory of one SO dear.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
NICHOLS. WILLIAM HENRY. sR. Tn.
ismily Of the late WILLIAM HENRY
fosters sweet memory of their beloved
one as man worthwhile and one with n
TTons Sm5Ie when hrs ssvsrytnins y % seemed 70 go
PRINETTI. EDWARD. IN loving memory OF
my husband and our father, EDWARD
PR1NETTI. who departed this life eleven
years ago today. October IS. 1921.
II in this world there is a word
More sacred than another,
A word which speaks of love and care
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
WASHINGTON. CHARLOTTE In sad but
eHas1 19yins ITT Ismem6rsnse Or 81 our dear mother.
IS. 1890 'O0''
Two years have passed, dear mother,
But our hearts are Just the same.
For many silent tear has fallen
AT the mention OF thy name
And our thoughts will always be Of you,
While in this world we stay.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear mother,
1t IS sweet TO breathe thy name;
In HE we loved you dearly.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER CT FER AND GRAND
son o,oclL CECIL HENDERSON AND EARL
remembrance OF MARIA L. WiLLIAMs'
October IS 1926.
She's gone beyond her. worldly speech.
In the lonely grave she lies:
HER LOVING HUsBAND SH5oAS AND sne eHIISREN fhlfs
Evening star., 1932-10-15
PROF. BOYD is BURIED
Rites Held at Sacred Heart Shrine
for Victim of Heart Attack.

Funeral services for Prof. Howard
Boyd of the Georgetown University
School of Law. who died Thursday after
he had suffered a heart attack while
lecturing before his class, were held
this morning at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart. Burial was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery
The services were attended by many
of the Georgetown faculty members.
Prof. Boyd. a native of Hancock. Md
had graduated from the law school and
taught there % years.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
Births Reported.

Harry o. and Agnes Roberts, boy.
Vernon v. and Nellie K. RODGERS. girl
George A. and Gertrude Galleher. girl.
Michael ard Bessie Starr, girl.
Ray Luther and Rose Barnett, girl.
Anthony j. and Helen NJ. Byrne, girl.
Joseph and Ida Sherman, boy.
John r. and Margaret A. Wright. boy.
Adam NJ and Gussie Graham, boy.
Edwin w. and Estelle Cowherd, boy.
Richard C. and Shelton Ellis. boy.
Paul C. and Catherine c. Albus. boy.
Temple w. and Elizabeth Seay. boy.
Charles B. and Evelyn Scrimseour. boy
William L and Susan E. Moore. boy.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
U. S. AVIATOR MARRIES

SHANGHAI, October Is R.-Ruth
Vincent, Kansas City. Mo-, and Reed
knight, st. Joseph, Mo-, were married
here today.
knight is q member of the American
Aviation Mission, which is assisting the
Marking government to train military
aviators at the new aviation school
established at Hangchow.
Miss Vincent Just arrived from Kansas
City.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
Deaths Reported.

Robert F. Hill. 80. 1919 Columbia I'd.
Annie v. Cannon "a. 220 H st. ne.
Virginia r. Phelps. rs. l7s5 Goth ST.,
Catherine I. Cornman. Is, 1440 r. I; ave
Eta Coleman. So. Gallinger HOSPITAL
Howard Boyd. 63. Georgetown Hospital.
Robert c. Howard. 81: 1872 Newton st.
Harrison D. Larkin. Sc. Sibley Hospital.
Frank Holt, so. 1928 K st. sc.
Cecil Showalter. -. Casualty Hospital
Mildred Lee. rs, park at 9Th st. and Con
Raymond L. williams, 4. en- route caspalt!
Hospital.
Thomas M. Green. 81. 47o7 Conn ave.
John r. Harris. ~. Emergency Hospital.
Fanny Miller, -. 3010 Sth st.
kose s YrankhSs { x1 1nssssncy Il: Hospissi.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
FOREIGN.
FUNERAL TONIGHT
Services for Mrs. Harriet Stoddert
Turner to Be at Home.

Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet
Stoddert Turner, 50. who died yester-
day at her home, 1871 New Hampshire
avenue. will be held at the residence at
8 o'clock tonight Following the serv-
ices, the body will be shipped to Nash
vile, Tenn, for burial.
Mrs. Turner, descendant of men
prominent in the early political history
of the country, was the widow Of Capt.
Thomas Turner, Confederate officer,
and was president of the District Chap
ter, Daughters of the Confederacy.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
Bratha.

REED, ANNIE sTINEMETZ. On. Friday.
October Il: 1882. at 2:3o pm; at her resi-:
nsEMEz nsi III FrrD s. WIDOW nS q MFi fhons. nss
aonaag oeto5eT a. ;01ys 'ddrss:
Tuesday; October H.. 1882. at the resi-
sa.l.i wssS sSasss 5s;ss!2 II i;oS S.5ss;
Church. at ! pm. Interment Woodlavn
RqSs yss rSssEFs ssslTA oR ROVE SEe' s:sss es:r
Notice of funeral later. is
bt4 s Assh = h.r Se sss ss s 4e,a 6
OF the late Charles. W. sheaffer funeral
SS.SI.n, SSsSs6 Eslssiyss saf TREND. invis.d
rEHM,Ts' nss1 John ,Depagtsd this life sud-
SssS' FEAnGs sS5s At Motto: 'hs:'e@tS: II p:
October IL; 1882. at her residence, Nauck,
va ANN CECILIA. wife OF the late Rich
Watts and chares ara e. Thomson OF MF orses
neral neral sunday. October 10, at l:3o o'clock
Va Frends and m ne relatiyes iSRited S1ntsh' NaueE
THUMLERT: GEORGE A. On Thursday.
Of the late William II. and Mary J. TSum-
nice niece Miss Mary i. Fowle 44s N st. - NV. W.T.
on Monday: October II, at pm ReIa,
yves and friends are Invited Interment
Glenwood Cemetery. please omit fiowersJ
TOWsON. BLANCHE X Suddenly, satur-
gay october is, 1892 at her residence
1ozI webster st. NV, BLANCHE K row.
SON wife OF the late D. z. W. Towson,
notice OF funeral later
TURNER. HARRIOT sTODDERT. On Fri
gay gay October Il, 1882, at her residence
SlODDERT, widow of Thomas r Turner
EEuneral services at her late residence on
ment Nashville. Tenn
WALKER; ELIZABETH CECIL (BETrY).
~ SSTqqaaasniy: aa q ,.r, on Friday. October "A 1884
years. beloved daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
E0nno, FEolsno n Walker Of Gaithersburg. Nd
At 80 pm. at the home Of her parents
Galthersburg. Md. Interment Forest oak
Cemetery. Gaithersburg Md ReIatives
and friends invited
WELLS, JOHN W. On Friday, October Il.
1882 at his residence. s06 9th st. ne,
John W WELLS; beloved husband Of the
iate Mary E. Wells tnee Hill and step
father OF Mrs. John H Brecht. Notice Of
funeral later Va
October 49, 1882. 'i at his RESIDENCE. sic f'i isis
Mass. ave; NV. HYMAN zIRKiN. AGED
20 years. beloved husband OF Sarah Zir-
kin and father of three sons Dewey,
SSn!ey and Harold zirkin. and three
SSsqEknte5f; Soqk cjsy Ms M,,! Ida seatus q N.V
zirkin of this city. Funeral services On
late residence. i21s Mass. ave. NV. IN
teiment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. IS
Evening star., 1932-10-15
HALE RITES TODAY
Traffic Policeman Buried in Airing.
ton National Cemetery.

Funeral services for Traffic Policeman
Lewis Hale were held today in the
Sardo funeral home. burial following in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Hale. a former Marine, shot himself
after killing Mrs. Mildred Wen Lee last
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Lee, Chinese mother of three
children, will be buried in Cedar Hill
Cemetery tomorrow after services at
the Chambers funeral parlors at 10 am.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
Oldest Prisoners
Will Get Chance
To Win Freedom
NV tbe Associ.ted Press

BY the Associated Press.
STILLWATER, Mimi, October
15.-The "old guard" of the State
prison-10 inmates who have
served Is years or more-looked
through cell bars with eyes bit
brighter today.
They were told that the State
Parole Board would have spe-
cial meeting next month to give
them their first opportunity for
freedom.
Several have no desire to leave
familiar surroundings or, as old
men, to re-enter changed world.
Others are eager to 60.
Nine of the ten men were i'm
prisoned for murder, the other
for attacking a child. Two had
been sentenced to die.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
"Old Rock Bakery"
In Business for 80
Years, Goes to Wall
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. October 15.-It's
good-by to the "Old Rock Bak-
cry" vestige Of early-day st.
Louis, which doomed on Army
hardtack and cracked orders dur
ing the Civil War. fiourished in
the 70s as a purveyor of coffee
and" finally to blossom into q
fashionable tea room of the gay
Dos.
A voluntary bankruptcy petit
ton has been filed by the bakery
after 80 years in business at the
old stand-a stone house.
Thirty years ago its products
were served regularly at the
Southern and Planters Hotels
and Tony Fausts.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
THE WEATHER

District. Of Columbia-Partly cloudy
not SO cool tonight; tomorrow increas-
ing cloudiness and warmer followed by
rain in the afternoon or at night; mod
crate southeast, shifting to south winds
Maryland-Partly cloudy, not SO cold
In the interior tonight; tomorrow in
creaSing cloudiness and warmer followed
by rain in the afternoon or at night.
Virginia-Cloudy. probably followed
by rain tomorrow and over extreme
south portion late tonight; slowly ris-
ing temperature tomorrow and in the
interior tonight.
West Virginia-Increasing cloudiness
followed by rain late tonight or tomor-
row; warmer tonight and in east por-
ton tomorrow.
Outlook for October II to October r.
North and Middle Atlantic States
Rains at the beginning of the week and
again Thursday or Friday Much
colder Tuesday and Wednesday, warmer
latter part of the week
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
River little cloudy today.
D>unrx "a.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting and buffet supper. Order OF
Alhambra, Willard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Dance, Fleet Reserve Association, Will
lard Hotel. 9 pm.
Dance, Delta Theta Phi Law Fra
ternity, Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Card party. Lincoln Woman's Relief
Corps, 1911 Kennedy street, 8 pm.
Bingo party, benefit Virginia Dare
Council. Daughters of America, 1915
Orren street northeast, 8 pm.
Dance, National Fellowship Club, Ar
cadia ball room. Fourteenth street and
Park road, 9 pm.
Meeting. Political Study Club, Wash
ington Club. pm. Robert Lincoln
O'Blien, chairman United States Tariff
Commission, speaker.
Dance. Shepherds OF Bethlehem, HAM
iltOn Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
LUTHER PLACE SERMON
ANOTHER OF SERIES
'The Church and the Holy Spirit"
Theme of DR.. Rasmussen To-
morrow Morning.

"The Church and the Holy Spirit,
another in the series of sermons on
the church, will be the theme OF the
message by DR.. Carl c. Rasmussen
pastor of Luther Place Church, at the
ii o'clock service tomorrow. Omcers
and teachers and members OF the
board of the Sunday School will be
installed
"The Worth Of the Soul" the third
in a series of evening sermons on the
viewpoints of Jesus" has been chosen
by DR.. Rasmussen as the subject for
his evening message. Sunday school
convenes at GAS am. Christian En-
deavor societies meet at GAS pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
DR.. LOGAN WILL SPEAK
Political Future of Negro Topic at
Hu-So-Lit Meeting.

DR.. Rayford Logan will speak on THE
Political Future of the Negro in the
Light of the Present Campaign" at a
meeting of the MuSo-Lit Club tomor-
row at 6 pm. at 1927 r street. He
will be introduced by Maj. Campbell c.
Johnson, secretary of the Twelfth Street
Branch of the Y. M. c. A.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
mo COMMENT TONIGHT"
Gov. Roosevelt Declines to Discuss So
Wet Recognition.

HYDE PARK, N. Y, october IS Up.
1T was said at Gov Roosevelt's resi-
dence last night that the Governor
would have no comment" tonight on
a speech by Rev. Edmund A. Walsh,
vice president of Georgetown University,
at New York, in which Father Walsh
said he hoped the Democratic presiden-
tial candidate would find the time to
let his constituents know his attitude
toward recognition of Soviet Russia"
Evening star., 1932-10-15
Eggplant Growers Convene.

CLEARWATER. Fla. up. Even egg
plant growers have conventions. Forty
Of them in a meeting here made ar
rangements to market their crop CO.
operatively The overage grower culti-
Yates about go acres, which yield ITS
crates per acre.
Evening star., 1932-10-15

wooden benches the car formerly re-
served for royalty on the underground
railway at Budapest, Hungary, has just
been converted into a coach for ordi-
nary pasSengerS