davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
CITY OPEN
MEETINGS
TUESDAY

An open air nnti-w1r meeting under the
auspices of tn. F.S.U. will be held at the
Harlem fntrnationsl Branch, 133rd st. and
Lcrox Ava. .t 1880 pm. Comrade Rice
will speak
Comrade Davidson will speak at an open
air nnti-war meeting at the Zukumft Club,
~ Second fvc.. ~ 7:30 pm, under the
auspices of the F.S.U.
v.-y lr.-orto1t meeting of the ANAL
ramstion Party ~ IT, typographical Union
Local M. 8. A. F. Of L.. will meet ut Man
tastsu Lyceum. &C Fast Fourth ST., near
Third Avenue, at 1880 pm.
WEDNESDAY - -
william Peterson will sneak at the Har-
lem Negro Workers Club, 1873 West both st.
at s PR. on the Election Camnaign ct 1899.
The F.s.U. has arranged the following
op-r pir antiwfr meetings:
Stain Branch, Seventh st. and Avenue A,
r. G:aa r. m.--speaFers. Greer.
cstN Beech YOUTH Club. 2fst Ave. and
Seer st.--sueakers. sklsroff.
Eastern Pc-kwHy, e57 Schenectady Ave-
speaker. Pos'e".
yorkv;lie. S6th 81. md Lexington Ave-
S,eakc-s. Rice rnd Wilson.
west Bronx. 10th st. and Walton Ave
sr~aker. Marshall.
Romair ROLAND Brrnch. hilerton and
Kruse, AYES. Bronx-speaker, Leroy.
Open Air Meetings
wednesday seth st. and 21st Ave, South
Brooklyn. Speaker A. l., De Saints, can
didste Eighth Congressional District. Six
tenth st. and Mermaid Ave, South Brook
iyr. speaker. Porferio.
Friday: Court and Carroll SITS, South
brooklyn. Speakers. Nathan KAY and z.
Gezenl,in. 10th Ave. and seth ST.. South
Brooklyn. speakers. Max Kaner and H.
'rdchtenstein Seventh st. and Brighton
Beech Ave. Brooklyn, speaker. Esther Car
ri Brightwater Court and Fourth ST.,
Byooklvn speaker Nat Hsines. goth Ave.
fno 18th st. South Brooklyn, speaker,
Leyinsen.
Thursday 6sth ST and 18TH Ave, South
BROOKLYN. speaker, Reswick. Seventeenth
g. and Fifth Ave. South Brooklyn, speaker,
Molly Peheny candidate 18th Assembly
District Third st. and Neptune Ave, Bklyn.
Speakers, j. zaggarelli, and Max Kaner.
Saturday; 18th Ave and seth St, South
Brooklyn. speaker Anna Teffler Sleeps
kssd Bay and Jerome Ave, Brooklyn, speak
y etslirnan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
Amter Urges City
Workers to Fight
Denounces w a | k e I
Move for Pay Cut

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
Open Air Meetings

Thursday, ssth st and 18TH Ave- South
BROOKLYN speaker, Reswick Seventeenth
q and Fifth Ave. South Brooklyn, speaker.
Molly Pleheny, candidate 18th Assembly
District. Third st. and Neptune Ave, B'klyn.
Speakers, j. Zaggarelll. and Max Kaner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02

Saturday; 18th Ave, and seth St. South
Brooklyn. speaker Anna Teffler. Sleeps
kssd Bay and Jerome Ave, Brooklyn, speak
y ctsNroan
Evening star., 1932-05-20
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN FINAL TRADING
Market Proves Unable to
Hold Advance Scored
at Opening.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, May 2O.-An advance
which 1t was unable to hold, was today's
stock market response to the news of
the formation CT a committee of bank
ers and industrialists to thaw out the
credit made available by the Federal
Reserve, but which has so far failed To
reach business. W
STOCK rose during the morning. sageed
IN the afternoon and left off onlv
slightly above Thursdays close. Among
the weak spots in the late trading were
Loews and Chrysler, for the selling in
Dotn OF which no adequate explanation
was offered. Both went into new low
ground. International Harvester and
j. 1. Case were higher with the advance
IN wheat. Bush Terminal issues raj
neo. Ralls and utilities, however, were
heavy at the end
stocks opened higher all around and
although the volume fell off. most of
the gains were held all through the
morning. Exactly what the newly
formed committee could accomplish no
one seemed to know, but its formation
old serve to revive the Streets droop-
ing spirits. Gains ran to around 2
points in the leaders, most of them
PROBABLY from short covering. Consoli-
dated Gas and American Telephone
rallied among the utilities, which, how
ever, were more irregular than the in
duStrialS. Pacific Gas g. Electric and
international Telephone went to new
lows, but they were exceptions.
The dividend-paying rails responded
the most emphatically. Norfolk 81
western, now the highest-priced mem
per OF the group, was up 6 points on
the first sale and Atchison and Union
Pacific made smaller gains. Other car
rier stocks dragged, with new low in
Baltimore & Ohio preferred and with
Atlantic Coast Line and Louisville k
Nashville depressed by yesterdays ad-
verse dividend action.
Westinghouse Electric was strong be-
cause of the approval by the Interstate
Commerce Commission of the Pcnnsyl-
vania Railroads application for a
S27, 5000 loan to continue its eIeetri-
hcation program. WESTINGHOUSE In
expected to benefit from this work.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, 90 score
%; 92 score, 81; standards. 19: tub az
score, 81; 90 score, 20; standards l8
Eggs-Hennery, IA; current receipts,
IL.
Poultry. alive-Turkeys, young hens
18; toms, II, old toms, IL; crooked
breasts. II; Spring broilers, colored,
l y to pounds, 20; Plymouth Rocks,
2 to 212 pounds. %; Plymouth Rocks,
8 pounds and over. 25; Leghorn broil-
erS, Ia pounds, IT; 2 pounds and over,
~; mems, medium, 14a15; large, Halls;
Leghorn hens, 12a13; rooSters, 10;
keats, young. 4Oa5O; old, 3Oa4O: Winter
chickens, 18a20; stays. IL.
Poultry, dressed - TURKEYS vo1,nc
hens, 81; young toms, I8: old toms. Is:
crooked breasts, Is; Spring broilers,
colored, u to pounds. %; Plymouth
Rocks, 2 to 21z pounds. 26: Plymouth
Rocks, pounds and over, %; Leghorn
broilers, II to 2 pounds, 20; 2 pounds
and over, %; hens, medium, 17aI8:
large, 17a18; Leghorn hens. 15aI8:
ROSTERS, 13; keats, young, 60a7O; old,
3Oa40; Winter chickens. 21a23; stays,
Is.
Meats-Beet, 11a12; veal, salo; lamb,
Fall, 13a14; Spring, 17a18; pork loins
11a12; fresh hams, ID; smoked hams
Is; strip bacon, Is; lard, Z; COM
pound. 61k.
Live stock-Hogs, light, 3.25a3 so,
medium, 3.25a3.50; heavy, 2.75a3 .25:
pigs, 300a3.50; roughs, 1.75a2 90; calves
3.00a5.00; lambs, 400a7.0O.
FruitS-Watermelon 40a75; canta.
loupes, junlboS, 500; standards, 100;
ponys, 500; strawberries, 2.50a4 90;
cherries, 2.25a400; apples, bushel
baskets, 75a1.75; fancy box stock, 1.50a
2.25; pears, 3.50a4.00; pineapples, 2.5Oa
2.75; grapes, Almerias, 800; alligator
pears, 400; oranges, California, 5000
$50; Florida, 350a4.00; lemons, 4.OOa
AIS; lines, per 100, 200; bananas, LISA
200; honeydews, 3.25a400; grapefruit,
3:25a3.50; rhubarb, per dozen punches,
50a60.
egetables-Potatoes, new, per barrel.
500; old, 100-pound sacks, LIS; Idaho
bakers, 2.50a2.75; sweets, per bushel,
75a1 90; tomatoes, lugs, 2.50a2.75: re-
packs, Span crates, 200a2.25 peas
1.0Oa1.50; string beans, 50a2.00; limas,
4.00a5.00; squash, 3o0a3 so; eggplant,
2.00a2.50; carrots, $780, beets. per 100
punches, 5.00a6.00; turnips, rs; aspara-
gus, 1.50a3.50; cucumbers, bushel bas-
ketS, 2.0oa4.00; spinach, 75al 90: kale,
40a50; mushrooms, 5Oa1 90; cabbage.
l 90; celery. $50; okra, 400; artichoke.
400; caulifower, 225a2.5O.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
u. s. CANDY TRADE
|. PLANS ECONOMIES
Confectioners Will Consider
Ways of 0ffsetting De-
cline in Prices.
BY F. A. RESCH.

"LAbtSI AOI IIc Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 2O.-Magnates OF
the Nations candy industry, whose
production has kept much closer tc
par than its profits, will meet next
week to map out new program OF
economics for the trade.
When members of the National Con-
fectioners' Association gather for their
convention in Atlantic City, N. j., May
70 to n, their principal objectives will
be threefold:
To reduce production costs by a pro-
gram Of research, to avert further
taxes on the industry and to move
toward abolishment of existing "emer-
gency' freight rates on confectionery
products.
Because most candy manufacturers
operated at a loss in 1881, leaders of
the industry believe some rigorous
methods must be adopted to reduce ex-
penses of production.
Reports of 260 manufacturers for last
year show that only SO finished 1881
with a profit, while 167 took losses
whose total exceeded the minoritys
profits by more than so per cent
Net loss for the $50 reporting manu-
facturers was listed at S1.373, ,346 for
1881, against a net profit of S1,696, ,804
in 1880. During 1880 140 manufac-
urers show a profit, while lis of the
$50 reported losses.
Although the industry's profits skid
ded last year, its production was not
far below the levels Of previous years.
1t is estimated that candy manufac-
turers marketed more than 1850, ,000,-
900 pounds of their products in 1881,
which was worth about $233, 900 900 at
manufacturers prices.
That total indicated thot the av-
erage American consumer ate almost
as much candy as ever. Per capita
consumption for 1881 was estimated at
11.78 pounds-almost equal to the fig
ure for boom" years.
The average price of candy of all
kinds, on the other hand, declined
from 245 cents per pound in 1925 and
1925 and 20.7 cents in 1880 to 1875
cents in 1881.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 2e.-The following
is a summary of corporation news pre-
pared by Standard Statistics Co., Inc,
New York for the Associated Press:
News Trend.
Brokers' loans made a new low rec
ord in the week ended May 18, dropping
S24, 900 900 to a total of $414,000,0 900,
according to the report of the Federal
Reserve of New York. Loans made by
member banks for their own account
declined s16,00O,OOO. while loans for
out-of-town banks fell 100000 and
those for 'others" were Of $l,00o,o0O.
The Companies.
Chesebrough Manufacturing Consoli-
dated declared so cents extra and 81
quarterly dividends.
Dunlop Rubber Co. Ltd. directors to
recommend declaration OF dividends on
preference shares for 1881.
Engineers Public Service Co. declared
25 cents common dividend; paid 80
cents April l.
General American Tank Car common
share earnings, quarter ended March 81,
1882, so cents VS.. Sl.47.
international Shoe Co.-Unhlled
orders reported sufficient TO MAINTAIN
profitable operations; output averaging
las 900 pairs daily, VS.. 100000 In March
and 175,000 a year ago.
Myers (F. E) e. Bro. common share
earnings, six months to April 80, 1882,
AZ cents, VS.. sta.
Pan-American Petroleum & Trans
port 1881 common share earnings "a
cents, VS.. S402.
Revere Copper & Brass marks down
fabricated copper and brass y cent a
pound.
Zonite Products declared Is cents
quarterly dividend; formerly paid Is
cents.
Page-Hersey Tubes, Ltd, operations
resumed at seamless tube mill; business
in current month expected to exceed
that of year ago.
Swift g. Co. asks Supreme Court to
rehear its decision which invalidated
ruling of District of Columbia Supreme
Court allowing limited modification OF
packers consent decree.
United Electric Coal Co.'S common
share earnings, nine months to April
80, 1882, S1.02, VS.. As cents.
Affiliated Products common share
earnings, quarter ended March 81, 1882,
Al cents VS.. LOT.
American Thread Co. announces wage
readjuStment for Kerr Thread Mills.
Lambert Co.-Reduction of company's
dividend forecast; April sales about 25
per cent below average of first quarter.
Scranton-Spring Brook Water Serv-
ice gross revenues IL months to March
81, off IL per cent, net earnings OF 4
per cent.
Southwestern Gas g. Electric gross
revenues II months to March 81 up 22.7
per cent, net income before deprecia-
ton up 63.2 per cent.
MacAndrews & Forbes Co. common
share earnings, quarter ended March 81,
1882, 33 cents VS.. Sc cents.
Anaconda Copper Misunderstanding
American Brass, lower prices of brass
and copper materials Y cent pound.
Western Dairy Products Co. deficit
before subsidiaries preferred dividends,
quarter ended March 81, 1882, $105, 189
VS.. net income $205,432.
Allegheny Corporation net income be-
fore $11 ,941 ,105 loss on sale of Securi-
ties quarter ended March 81, 1882,
1854, ,099 VS.. $1,21l, ,636 before loss Of
$263,359.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
BROKER LOAN TOTAL
DECLINES $24,OOO,OOO
Figure of $414, 100000 Represents
a New Low Record
Since 1917.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May 20.-The weekly
statement of the Federal Reserve on
brokers loans showed a decrease of
$24, ,000,0 900 during the week ended MAY
18 to a total Of $414, 900, a new
low record since compilation of the fig
ures was begun in 1917. This compares
with the previous low of $438,000 900
on May II and with 81 1,631 100000 on
May 20, 1881.
Loans for own account amounted TO
1857, 000,0 900, compared with $3.50, ,000. 900
the week before. Loans for out-of-town
banks were SAL 900, 900, against SAB
100000, and loans for account of others
amounted to $4,000, 900, compared with
$7,000,000 Demand loans constituted
$315.000, 900 of the total, against $780,
100000, and time loans we're $99, ,000,-
900. against S88, 100000
The New York Federal Reserve dis
trict rediscount rate remains unchanged
at 3 per cent.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Railroad Dividends.

NEW YORK, May 20 (P).-With the
slipping from the dividend list of Allan
tic Coast Line and Louisville & Nash
vile, the number of railroad common
stocks remaining on dividend basis is
reduced almost to the vanishing point.
The action Of the Walters road yester-
day in emitting payments follows close
ly upon similar action by the New York
Central and Southern Pacific.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
SOFT DRINK SALE TOPS
ELEVEN BILLION BOTTLES

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Food and Drug Admin
istration reports that more than H.
00000,000 bottles of non-alcoholic
beverages are needed each year to
quench the thirst of Americans. This
figure does not include the many I'M
bottled mixed drinks sold at soda
fountains
The total is equivalent TO about 81
bottles annually for every man, woman
and child in the United States
The association estimated that the
value of these drinks was well over
half billion dollars last year.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 20 (P.-Money
markets went through another un-
eventful session today. With no change
in the rediscount rate here Stock Ex
change call money still brought 212
per cent officially but was available
outside at 112. Conditions in time
money and bankers acceptances were
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, May 20 R.-Butter,
1916, steady, prices unchanged Eggs,
1888. steady; extra f1rsts, 1914; fresh
graded firsts, IL; current receipts, liza
11H; storage packed firsts, 1884;
extras, IA.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
COPPER AT 51Aa CENTS.

NEW YORK, May 20 (P9.-Small
tonnages of copper are being offered by
custom snnelters In the export market at
5h cents pound, q concession Of 70
cent<from the recent level 1t was re-
rorted in copper trade circles today.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS, May 20 (P.-Three per cent
rentes, 73 francs IS centirnes Five
per cent loan, 96 francs IS centimes.
Exchange on London SO francs 10
centimes. The dollar was quoted at IS
francs 1914 centimes.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for May 18 were
SS0,015, ,39474; expenditures, S84 ,524,-
107.57; balance, $490, 101 1896. Gus
toms duties for 18 days of May were
$10,454, 1884.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 20 (P-Noon-
Silver futures steady, sales 625, 1000
ounces. May, $500 bid; July, 1920
bid; September, $3.50 bid; October,
2871T; December, 1895 bid.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 20 (P)-Over-the-
counter market:
Banks.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

Ia Yellow Truck. ...... 2 Ia IL
Sales Of Stocks on New York Exchanra
Evening star., 1932-05-20

59M 39 Safeway Stores go. &.
81 10 Safeway Strs pf go.
90 7sh Safeway Strs pf Cd.
101S 5s st Joseph Lead. .....
69s st L-San Francisco. &.
ga / st L-San Fran pf. -.
~ 31h Scott Paper GLAD. d.
ga So Seaboard Oil Del 40c.
37A Is Sears Roebuck (zh).
5% Ia Servel Inc. ..........
5 2h Sharon Steel Hoop. 4.
12N 61s Shattuck (F G) ID. .
AZ 2h Shell Union Oil. 80. .,
81 10 Shell Union Oil pf.
10h 3A Simmons Co. ......
6 81 Simms Petroleum. .
10k 8. Socony-Vacuum soc :.
ga IL South Port Rico SuE
32s4 22R Southn Cal Ed (2)...
Evening star., 1932-05-20

1880 A.M......... 100000 1900 Noon ..... 100000
1870 PM......... 100000 2:10 P.M........ 6OOO0o
in the above annual cash
+Pus a
cash or soct pes
stock. Special
3 stock Paid year-no regular rats
n Plus 2lafo ~ -NNN'@- i~'''
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
COYOTES MENAC|NC ID
 TRAPPERs AND SETTLERS

Coyotes, heretofore scarce in the Kenai Peninsula, are rapidly in creasing in Western Alaska and are becoming a menace to the trappers and settlers in the vicinity of Ka- silof on Cook Inlet.
 Reports from that area reveal that the predators preyed, during the current season, on traplines in that district, killing and devouring the trapped fur-bearers. The ami mals also despoiled several food caches and committed other dep- relations.
 Coyotes are beginning to be look ed upon as a real problem in that district, says Lester Busey, news man, and methods of lessening, if not eXterminating the evil, are dis cussed by the trappers and settlers there
 For the purpose of learning and understanding more thoroughly the habits of coyotes, John Sand wick, Kasilof trapper, recently penned one alive. He is devoting himself to the study of the beasts habits at close range to the end that he might improve his style of coyote hunting.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
PTARMIGAN PLANTIFUL

Frank Hielo of Moose Pass, who arrived in the city on Wednesdays mixed train, is in town for the pur- pose of securing treatment at the hospital. MT. Hielo leaves on the train Saturday. When he leaves the train at Moose Pass he has to snowshoe a distance of IA miles to reach the mine where he is doing assessment work. He reports plenty of ptarmigan and squirrels in that district.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
AT THE HOTELS

SEWARD A. R. Miller, Broad Pass; Mrs. H. A. Faro, Seattle; L. L. Fillmore, Seattle; Betty Cox, Seattle; R. Anderson, Seattle; Mir. and Mrs. Ed Olsen, Seattle; Olive kesonia, Juneau; Joe Porter, Sitka; A. Ohlson, Seattle; c. Oman, Seat tie; J. s. Dillon, Fort William, Ont; Peter Boline, Seattle; Dan Oman, Seattle; A. McDonnells, Seattle; John Cook, Seattle; D. D. Marlin, Everett; E. E. Monahan, Tacoma; Jerry Lescot, Juneau; John Gron- ming, Juneau.
 OVERLAND U Mrs. w. B. Moore, John Chisholm; F. s. Brooks, Lew iston, Ida; F. H. Foskett, Lewiston, Ida; R. H. Miller, Lewiston, Ida; Arthur Lappi, Mckinley Park; G. A. Paulson, Juneau; Page Hill, Ta- coma; Mrs. R. c. Ohman and son; Henry Solstad, Juneau; E. Dugan, San Jose, Calif.; Serafino Tomasi; M. Baumeister, Seattle; R. J. Ja- cobs, Echo, Ore; Luther Best, Ia coma; A. Rasmussen, Tacoma; L. Jensen.
 VAN GLIDER John Utterholm, Seattle; s. Clarke Bassett, Anchor age; MT. and Mrs. H. I. Miller, Ne mana; Anton Lindstrom, Flat; Wm. Strandberg, Anchorage; D. A. Ren- nie, Pauls Valley, Alaska; Anthony Gularte, Flat; E. Anderson, Ber- kelley; James s. Hagan, Chatanika; F. M. WasSing, San Francisco; A. L. Hanot, Seattle; J. B. Adams, Oakland; s. M. Fisher; Allen Carpe, New York City; Theodore G. Ko- ven, New York City; E. P. Beckwith, New York City; Woodbury Abbey, Hopewell, N. J.; Fred J. Nerks, New York City.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
COMMUNITY CHURCH
10 a. m. Sunday School.

10 a. m. Sunday School.
 Il a. m. Morning Service. Mem bers of the Rebekah Lodge are to attend this service in a body. This is the 18th anniversary of our fellowship, and all Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are especially invited to attend this service. The theme will be appropriate.
 8 D. m. Evening Service. Theme: Influence" Please note that the time for the Evening Service has been changed from 7::3O D. m. to 8 p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
BE WEDDED IN JUNE

A former Seward girl who is soon to join the ranks of the neWlyweds is Miss Sigrid Merritt. who has been residing with her mother, Mrs. Rineburg, in Seattle for some time past. Information received in Seward in this mail told local resi- dents that the wedding is to take place in June.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
ALASKA LOCAL LIST

Incoming local arrivals from the South on the SS Alaska other than the Seattle listing previously pub lished consisted of Marcel Briner, H. R. Miller, Elizabeth Cox, Zoe Porter, Jerry Lescot, G. A. Carlson, Mrs. P. Kesovia, H. SOlStad, J. M. Sprake, N. Kennedy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
PORT IF MISSING MEN

DAVITT, George L. About g years of age; five fet eight inches tall; weight about 1855 pounds; brown hair; gray eyes, medium complexion. From Minneapolis, Minn. Please advise John P. Wall, Sheriff, Hennepin County, Minne- apOliS, Minn.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22
SNOW-SHOE WIRELESS

Missionary efforts in the Orient have borne fruit, it seems. Anyway, Japan and China are acting just like Christian nations did from 1914 to 1918.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22

Complete line of U. s. Geodetic Survey charts. tide tables and date
 books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-22

Rejuvenate the old "kickS" with Alaska Bear Grease, prepared for waterproofing and softening shoes. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19
LEAVTT CLEARS CAMPAIGN ISSUES
IN ADDRESS AT RED LODGE TUESDAY

every time | visit this
region and city, | feel that
| an coming among real
friends, for | call the people
of Red Lodge and Carbon
county my friends as SINGER
ely as those of any section
in the state and country
said Congressman Scott
Leavitt, as he rose to adj
dress a crowded audience
i'll Workers hall here Tues
day night.
people in this community have
helped me in some of the most
difficult legislative projects in
which have had a part, and | can
say in modesty hat | have great
ly aided legislation for their di-
rect benefit"
Speaking little more than an
hour can hour is long enough to
talk to any audience" he said),
Mr.. Leavitt gave a talk that was
concisive, emphatic. He made no
emotional appeal, touched off no
dazzling fireworks, but spoke in a
'forcefully plain way of his own
work in congress and of outstand-
ing issues in the present political
campaign: the tariff, the Republic
can reconstruction policy, and the
proposed Great Lakes-St. Law
renee seaway project, all in their
direct bearing on this state and
county.
County Attorney lE. P. Conwell
presided at the meeting which he
termed "a splendid outpouring of
citizens of all parties" He first
introduced Steve G. Arnold, cam
didate for Acknowledgements Of
Montana, who greeted the audi
ence in a few words.
Introducing Lieut.-Gov. Frank
A. Hazelbaker, candidate for gov
ernor. Mr.. Conwell told the story
of two young %cowpunchers who
once rode the Montana ranges
Mr.. Hazelbaker and William M.
Jardine, who became secretary Of
agriculture. ; He read a letter,
dated December 80, 1926, from Mr..
Hazelbaker to Mr.. Jardine in
Washington, introducing o. H. P.
Shelley of Red Lodge. 1t was this
introduction that enabled Mr..
Shelley to lay the ground floor of
the legislation on the Cooke road
bill.
Mr.. Conwell mentioned the fact
that Mr.. Hazelbaker had driven
over rough roads north of the city
on his way to, the meeting, and
the Acknowledgements took up
the discussion of roads in his adj
dress.
"Roads in Montana have always
been one of my principal interests.
and I hope to continue advance
ment of the good roads system. II
is one of my hopes that the good
roads will some day reach from
the main thoroughfares into every
remote section of the state"
He asked the voters to extend
Continued on Page ~