davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-29
Serve 30 Days for
Fighting Injunction

NEW YORK.-Four members OF
the Food Workers Industrial Union
who were arrested and convicted for
militant strike activities last month,
left Welfare Island Prison on Nov
70 after serving a sentence of 80 days.
The workers released are Joseph
Masada, Edward Tetenbaum, Andrew
Bergus and Joseph Herm. They re-
ported that hundreds of workers are
imprisoned on the island because
they cannot support their families.
Many Of these unemployed workers
face prison he'll in order that their
families may get a little relief pro-
vided for wives Of prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-29
Vets on Relief Jobs
Beaten Up by Police
Guards; Many Quit

NEW YORK-Many of the vet
Grams who were given road conStruc-
ton jobs in Interstate Park, N. j., by
the Home Relief Bureaus have quit
because of the terror conditions
under which they work.
One veteran reported to the Daily
Worker yesterday that the men are
forced to work under police guard
and many have been beaten up for
protesting against conditions. Work
ing on top of mountain, with cold
winds blowing, the men are not
allowed to wear overcoats. When
one veteran protested, he was beaten
up. About $50 quit after this incl
dent.
This veteran said that the first
day Of work the foreman and time
keeper collected money among the
men for sandwiches; they brought
back only a few sandwiches and
pocketed the rest OF the money.
The men are now working their
seyDnd week. About 1000 were hired
anti divided into two groups, work
ing two weeks a month each. AS re-
ported in the Daily Worker, many
bonus marchers were approached
with offers Of jobs if they would
stay away from the march. Though
thu men work nominalry an eight
hour day, actually it is twice as much
as most Of them have to get up at
4 am. and don't get home till pm
Though they are supposed to be paid
IS a day, which is far below the pre-
vailing rate Of wages, they are
charged 81 for transportation, leav-
ing them only 81 for an average OF
three days work week.
Low wages, long hours, police terror
this Is Roosevelts public works and
relief programl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-29
Lawyers Will Prepare
Anti-Iniunction Bill
at Meeting Tomorrow

NEW YORK.--The Injunction
Committee, in its fight against the
increasing number of injunctions
which are being granted by the bosses
and the courts, is calling a special
meeting of social-minded lawyers for
the purpose Of formulating a pro-
gram Of anti-injunction activity. The
meeting will take place tomorrow at
8 pm sharp, at 1O4 Fifth Avenue,
Room 1406.
The purpose of the meeting is to
stimulate among lawyers the under
standing Of the necessity for a
change in the injunction laws. All
lawyers who are interested in the
fight against injunctions are invited
to this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-29
Cultural Federation
Dance Council Formed

NEW YORK.-The Dance Council
of the Workers Cultural Federation
has been organized by workers dance
groups and dance groups sympathetic
to the revolutionary labor movement.
Az organizations that desire per-
formers for affairs or instructors for
potential groups or any other infor-
nation relating to the dance, please
communicate with the Dance Coun-
Gil at its headquarters, SO E. 18th ST.,
third floor, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-29
HOusewreckers' Union
to Meet Nov. both

NEW YORK-A mass meeting of
all housewreckers of Greater New
York is being called for Wednesday,
Nov. 80, at 8 pm. at the Manhattan
Lyceum, sc E. Fourth ST., by the In
dependent Housewreckers' Union,
The union is carrying on deter
mined struggle in the strike on 10th
st. and Tenth Ave-, and is calling
the Wednesday meeting for the pur-
pose of rallying members of the
union and those who are not yet
members for joint effort to win its
demands. All housewreckers are in
vited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-29
JUGoSLAv CLUB ANSWERS
ISLANDER

NEW YORK.--Tre membership Of
the Jugoslay Workers Club passed a
resolution emphatically repudiating a
slanderous attack Of a Lovestone-
tie against the club which was
printed in the workers Age"
"All the Jugoslav advanced work
ers Of New York" declares the reso-
luton, ARE with the Communist
Party, the Communist International
and the Soviet Union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-29
TRAVELLING KITCHEN FOR THE
HUNGER MARCH

maintain a travelling kitchen to go
along with the Hunger March" to
mobilize financial resources for the
support Of so persons for the dura-
ton Of the march, and to send a
delegation of five members as march
ers, were passed at special meeting
of the Pen and Hammer, an organi-
cation of scientists, engineers and
professional people, ia West Dist
Street, last night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-29
CONCHA MICHEL, MEXICAN RE.
BEL SINGER NOW IN MOSCOW

Conception (Concha) Michel, Mex
lean singer and composer Of revolu-
tionary songs, is now in Moscow
giving a series of song recitals. In
addition to her own compositions, she
sings songs which she has collected
in her wanderings among the peas
ants of Mexico. She presents not
only songs depicting the struggle of
her own people but compositions Of
the workers struggle in the United
States. Senorita Michel worked in
the Ministry Of Public Education in
Mexico, but disagreeing with govern
ment's policy, she resigned. Later
she organized troupes of Mexican
singers for outdoor concerts in the
principal cities of Mexico.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-29
Consider Schleicher
AS Chief of German
Fascist Dictatorship

BERLIN, Nov. 2s.-Failing In his
attempts to widen the base Of the
Junker dictatorship, Hindenburg is
now reported considering the ap-
pointment of Gen. Karl Won Schlei-
cher as Chancellor. Won Schleicner
has long been the guiding spirit be-
hind the Junker dictatorship. He is
reported reluctant to take over power
directly unless he can induce the fas-
cist leader, Hitler, to support him
Hitler has declared he will support
only himself for Chancellor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-29
YoRKvILLE FORUM

Yorkville Workers Open Forum will
be held this Sunday, Dec. 4, 1882, at
2:3o pm, at the Labor Temple, 243
E. 84th st. Subject: National Hun
ger March and Fight for Winter Re-
lief" Questions and discussion. Ad-
mission free. All welcome!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-29
Youth to Parade to
Greet Hunger March

NEW YORK-Youmg workers will
gather at 1913 fremont Avenue at
pm. tonight to march with plac-
ards to the Bronx Coliseum meeting
and greet the National Hunger
Marchers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-29
KN1rGooD Jo3LEss MEETING

NEW YORK.-A meeting of unem-
ployed knitgoods workers will be
held today, l o'clock in the after
noon. in the Office of the union, 131
w 2sth st. All unemployed knit
goods workers are urged to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-29
Murdered Boys Father Blasts
Lie That He Deserted Class
Letters in Bronx Home News Tries to Stop Him
Over With 'PatriOtism"; Gets Hot Reply
BY DAN DAVIS.

NEW YORKFix father the
who died of eating relief
Worker letter blasting statement the
Home News The statement that he refused accept the aid of the
Reds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-29

What is your organization doing
fer the National Hunger March.
If it isn't doing anything yet, write
the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-29

Read the Daily Worker every day
for National Hunger March news
and directions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-29

Read the Daily Worker every day
for National Hunger March news
and direction
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-31
TWO In CONTEST
FOR MAYORALTY
Seven Running for Council
Seats in Monday Vote;
Two for Magistrate

Complete filings for the Red
Lodge city election, Monday, April
a, list two names on the mayoralty
ballot, two on the ticket for police
judge, and one for city treasurer.
Edgar Allen is running for r%eelec-
tion as mayor against J. E. Rick
etts; Z. B. Provinse, incumbent po-
lice judge, is opposed by John New
man; Joe Bailey is not opposed for
reelection to the treasurer's office,
Seven are in the race for cleo
ton to the city council. Candidates
for alderman in the first ward are
Harry Mathews, James Baxter, and
Anton Columbus. In the second,
Ray Houtonen, incumbent, is run
ming against Lou Helm. Anton Sa-
lono, incumbent, and w. j. Barrett
are candidates for aldermen in the
third ward.
Polling places designated for
Mondays balloting are: first ward,
the commissioners room in the
court house; second ward, the city
hall; third ward, the Carbon county
high school. Registered voters in
Red Lodge number 1894, more than
last years number by 121.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-31
BOBCATS SNATCH
GAME AT ROBERTS
College Five Squares Count
With Bearcreek-R Red
Lodge All-Stars

Evening the count with the Bear
creek-Red Lodge All-Stars, the
State College Bobcats snatched a
AZ to 40 game at Roberts last night.
A couple of converted free throws
sent the Bozeman team ahead at
the end of the game, after a squirt
that carried the All-Stars close to
the lead in the fourth quarter.
The locals held a lead early in
the game that vanished before the
half ended with the Bobcats leading
27 to 20. Action in the last min
utes was close, with the All-Stars
repeatedly threatening the Bob
cat lead.
For the locals, Vavich was high
with seven floor goals and three
conversions. Martin, Hannula,
Freeman and Kastelitz contributed
to the total; Guintoni was in long
enough to bag a field goal. Buzzet-
ii, Bobcat forward, made a string
of nine free throws and sank three
from the court. Boothe, Breeder
and Ario made four or five apiece.
In the preliminary, the Roberts
high school team defeated the in
dependent Phantoms.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-31
WELTERS DISPLAY
u IN OUR
u BOUT HERE

Orville Williams of Washoe and
Jack Whiteness Of Red Lodge
staged a four-round exhibition of
the pugilistic art in Workers hall
at Red Lodge last night. Referee
Henry Albert rendered a draw de-
cision.
The boys, both of them weIter-
weights, worked out in good fash
ion and showed flashes of real
class, it was reported by Henry,
who staged the match.
Wilderness, who has a local repu-
tation as a knuckle tosser, has is
sued a challenge to other leather
pushers in the county, offering to
meet all corners in the welter di-
vision.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-31
SCHOOL ELECTIONS
TO Be HELD This
WEEK in COUNTY
All Districts Except Three
Vacated Will Elect
Trustees Saturday

CCHOOL elections will be
y held in all districts of the
county Saturday, April 2,
for replacement of board
members whose terms ex-
pire this year. Districts II,
50 and 81, vacated this year,
will hold no board elections.
Board members whose terms end
this spring, and their districts, are:
C. C. Rowan and Harry Bailey,
Red Lodge; C. C. Pierce, Bridger;
]. W. Miller, Bowler; M. E. Gar
ret, Wilsey; J. w. Harkins, Chance;
R. N. Grewell and M. G. Rauch,
Joliet; E. w. Cannon, Hogan; A.
A. Vincent, Jackson; Mrs. William
Dell, Volney Creek; Charles Cauld-
well and l. w. Bopp, Lone Tree;
Raymond Fisher. Plummer; Her.
man DeVries, Cherry Springs; Pete
Boehn, Sunnyside; C. w. Fees, Pr
ney; G. A. Newkirk, Wilson; r. A..
Plat, Selmes; John Chilcott, ST.
%lesia; Einar Niemi, Draper; An
drew Hyvonen, Fox; John C.
Abraha..-5on, ROBERTS; Herman
Sippola, Willow Creek; M. H. Boy
er, New Prospect; Roy Hennebry,
Boyd; Ralph Hunter, Plainview;
Harry Peterson and John King,
Fromberg; Ira Maxwell, Bear
creek; R. H. Hughes, Rockville; w.
J. Jewett, Edgar; C. G.. Brown,
Belfry; Arthur Hunter, Golden;
Andrew copeland, Roscoe; C. J.
Anderson, Elbow; Edgar Cruel,
Bailey; G. l.. Hammond, Dryhead;
o. Tjeltveit and Mrs. B. STRAIT
veit, Stewart; w. L. Adams, Clear
creek; Kenneth Bostic, Tucker; III.
L. Chapman, Willow Creek; Peter
Delmonico and Fred Schuster,
Round Butte; Alfred Anderson,
Cow Greek; C. r. Metcaf, Tony;
Samson Loyning and Samuel Ris-
void, Weast; Mrs. j. M. Waters,
Isom; A. Pettipiece and Oscar
Charlton, Four Buttes; Thomas
Lazor, Shriver; Elmer Price, Was
hoe; Bert Tanner, Bluewater; Phil
lip Vukonich, Shane Ridge; Pete
Shandy, Chappell; Harry Arthur,
Rudd; Richard Sphinx, Victory; E.A.
Hanson, Loyning; E. w. Snyder
and G. f.. Hull, Monahan.
Frank McCleary, w. C. Ball and
w. H. Bunney were reappointed to
the Carbon county high school
board last December.
The Red Lodge school election
will be held in the Field building;
elections in other districts will be
held in the respective school build
ings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-31
REBECCAS ON0R
MRS. May KAPAL
Final Rites Held for Red
Lodge Woman Who Died
Here March 26

Mrs. May Alice Kapal was hon.
ored at her funeral services by the
Rebecca lodge of this city We'd
nesday; a large number of towns
people attended the rites, conduct
ed by Rev. H. w. Wood.
Mrs. Kapal died at her home in
Red Lodge Saturday, March rs, at
the age of 76 years. She was laid
to rest in the Red Lodge cemetery.
Her pail bearers were Lynn Marsh,
Frank Bowman, Arthur Roate, Sam
Bowman, William Flochart, and
William Layton.
She was born in Hillsdale coun-
ty, Indiana, July is, 1856. After
spending her early life in Ohio and
Indiana, she was married to Will
liam Kapal, and the couple moved
west. Until the death Of Mr.. Ka-
pal, in 1915, they lived near Gran
dali, Wyo. For the past IL years
Mrs. Kapal had resided in Red
Lodge.
Those who mourn her death are
a son, Sanford, at Walla Walla,
Wash, and a daughter, Mrs. John
T. Weber Of Red Lodge. M. W.
Race of Roberts and Fred Race,
who lives in Indiana, are half
brothers of the deceased. Eight
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren are living.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-31
TO EXTEND COAL
STRIKE in OHIO
Union Heads Order Walkout
in State and Panhandle
of Virginia

Columbus, o., March 31.-GAP)
An attempt to spread the Ohio
coal strike into every mine in the
state and the West Virginia pan
handle will be made by the United
Mine Workers of America.
The international and district of
ficers have called for a strike in
district No. g., comprising the pan
handle and Ohio. 1t is effective to-
morrow, and will influence $4,000
miners, including 10000 already
idle because OF a wage dispute.
The present strike had it's be
ginning in the Hooking valley,
where 1000 coal miners walked
out February / when operators an
nounced that the wage scale would
be reduced to So a day for laborers,
and SO cents a ton for leaders.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-31
DEMOLAYS ATTEND
MEETING IN FORCE
Red Lodge Members Score
Hit With Burlesque
at Bohemian

Fourteen of the IL active men,
bers of the Red Lodge DeMolay
chapter, and one alumni, attended
the annual state conclave of the
order at Bozeman last Friday and
Saturday, comprising one of the
best chapter attendances at the
meet. Frank H. Bowman, advisor
of the local chapter, accompanied
the delegation.
Those who made The trip were
John Davis, Bob Woodrow, Nate
Provinse, Forest Eastman, Tom
Gillen, George Thompson, Blaine
Mann, Howard Maddox, James
Rusk, Ted Olson, Irwin Burns, John
Albert, Edwin Gregory, Clinton
Daniels and Frank Alden.
The Red Lodge group had an
active part in the conclave pro-
gram acting as one of the state
committees on the specific subject
of dramatic activity, and present.
ing a ~burlesque skit that was a fea-
ture of The meeting.
Red Lodge vas complimented on
talent displayed in the presenta-
ton Friday afternoon. Frank "Pee-
wee" Alden directed the act, and
was featured on the piano and con-
certina. Johnny Davis gave a tap
dance, and c~ooperated with Ed
Gregory in a comic dialogue. For
est Eastman, Bob Woodrow and
Blaine Mann performed on the vio-
lin and drums. Gregory clowned
the act, in a pair Of Clarence
Downs trousers, and Johnny AL
bert drew applause as a female inn
p~ersonator.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-31
RED CROSS WHEAT
TO BE BY
LOAN COMMISSION

Responsibility for handling the
Red Cross federal wheat to be dis
tributed for livestock feed in the
county has been turned over to
members Of the Carbon county seed
loan commission, which has named
citizens in various county towns
to administer the relief supplies in
the communities.
Those who will have charge of
the work are A. Marcuson at Ed
gar, Mack Emmett at Fromberg,
John Jones at Bridger, and John
Higham at Belfry.
Thru the Red Cross, the relief
committee has requested 15 ear
loads of wheat for feeding. Grant
of the full quota Is expected.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-31
HIGH O GET
FUNDS FROM A
OIL LICENSE TAX

George Mcdonald, county treas
urer, this week received the coun-
ty high schools apportionment
from the state oil production Ii
cense tax from F. E. Williams,
state treasurer. Carbon county re-
ceived $460.26.
Twenty-Five per cent of the rev.
enue from this tax is devoted to
high schools in the state. The dis
tribution in Carbon county, appor-
toned on the basis of the aggre-
gate attendance Of each school last
year, is being made thus:
Bridger high school, district No.
2, $37.46; Joliet, No. z, $47.O 4;
Roberts, No. %, $30.57; Fromberg,
No. 80, $50.67; Bearcreek, No. 81,
$53.73; Edgar, No. 33, $31.69 Bel
fry, No. "a, $37.42; Carbon county
high school, Red Lodge, No. /,
$171.68
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-31
NORFOLK TRIO I
BELIEVES IN POWER
TO SAVE Indy, JR.

Norfolk, Va, March 31.-CAP)-
Maintaining their secrecy concern
ing negotiations for return of the
missing Lindbergh baby, the three
Intermediates of Norfolk are firm
in the belief that they have been
in touch with the real abductors of
the child, not with imposters.
Speaking for himself and two
associates, Rear Admiral Guy Bur-
rage said he would not have gone
into the case unless he was salts
fled that they were dealing with
the abductors of the baby.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-31
TO HOLD SERVICES
FOR GIRL
WHO DIED

Funeral services will be held
Saturday from the Roberts hall for
Miss Elsie Hakala, who died at her
home near Roberts Saturday,
March 26, at the age of rs years.
Elsie Hakala was born at Rob-
erts, November 8, 1905, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Esa Hakala.
She lived most Of her life in the
place of her birth, and had many
friends there who were saddened
by her death.
Her mother survives her, with
four sisters and four brothers. Her
sisters are Shirley and Marion
Hakala, Mrs. S. Lamp, and Mrs.
William Makela. The brothers are
Arthur, Emil and Teddy.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-31
LOAN COMMISSION
PASSES ON COUNTY
REQUESTS FOR AID
Expect 400 Applications;
Time for Filing Is
Up on April 80

At a meeting of the Carbon
county federal seed loan
commission at Boyd last
Sunday, more than 40 appli-
cations for loans were con-
sidered, and more are being
approved by the commission
in their regular meeting to-
day.
Three men form the commission
for this county and part of west
ern Big Horn county: John Abra-
hanson of Roberts, chairman, A.
G. Anderson of Boyd, and Elmer
Talmage of Joliet. Meeting regu-
larly on Sundays and Thursdays
at Boyd, they are approving ap-
plications for federal loans to aid
this county in seeding its farm
land.
Deserving applications are for
warded to the Minneapolis head
quarters of the loan division that
includes Wisconsin, Minnesota,
North Dakota and eastern Mon
tana. 1t is expected that the num-
Der of requests for federal aid from
this county will number almost 400
before April 80, the limit set for
the filing of applications.
Amounts requested by county
farmers will average between $3.50
and $500, according to Chairman
Abrahamson. 1t is possible that
returns on applications may be had
within 10 days from the time they
are filed at Minneapolis, altho there
is likely to be some unavoidable
delay in the disbursement of the
money.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-31
Community FETE
HERE THURSDAY
Musical Entertainment and
Exhibits Feature
Program

Announcements of winners in the
literature contests conducted here,
musical recitals, and special enter
tainment features will be included
in the community festival program
to be held next Thursday, April 7,
in the Red Lodge B. P. o. E. hall.
The program will open at 100
O'Clock Thursday afternoon and
will be continued in the evening.
The ladies glee club of Red
Lodge will appear in concert, and
several individuals will appear in
musical numbers. The Red Lodge
Finnish orchestra, directed by
Charles Mattila, will give a short
concert, and the Finnish choir will
sing. The grade school harmonica
band, under direction of Miss Es-
telle Provinse, will perform.
Chalk talks by two high school
boys, Edwin Mlekush and George
Anderson, will be a feature of the
program. Second grade pupils, di-
rected by Miss Gladys Bowman,
will dance a minuet. In the eve
ming, several plays and skits will
be featured.
Exhibits of art and homecraft
work will be on display in the
Elks club during the program. Con-
tributions to these displays are still
being received by Mrs. Durant and
Mrs. Christian, who have requested
particularly heirloom objects of art
and furniture, promising care and
safety of the exhibits.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-31
RANGER MOVES TO
BILLINGS OFFICE
L. Fl. Mclean to Leave Rock
Creek Post To Join
District Staff

AS an addition to the executive
staff of the Custer National for
est, L. III. Mclean, ranger at the
Rock Creek station of the Bear
tooth division west of Red Lodge,
has been appointed an assistant
supervisor of the Custer forest, ac-
cording to The Billings Gazette of
March %. The appointment was
announced by w. j. Derrick, SUI
pervisor.
Mr.. McLean's appointment takes
effect April 6. He will not replace
the present assistant supervisor,
Ralph Fields, but will work as an
addition to the staff. Robert II.
Gray, at present ranger at the Low
er Gallatin station of the Gallatin
National forest, will take over the
Rock Creek post.
'fMac" has served in this local
ity for seven years, earning a rep
utation for his work in the Bear
tooths, and acquiring many friends
in the region. Formerly he was a
ranger in the Yellowstone district
of the Galiatin forest. Now on a
trip to west coast cities, he will
return to Red Lodge early next
week, and win move with his FAM
lily a week later.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-31
PROJECT
MEMBERS MEET WITH
AT r. L.

A meeting of landholders of the
Red Lodge Rosebud irrigation dis
trict was held Monday in the dis
triet court room at Red Lodge.
District members heard a propo-
sition from the bondholders of the
irrigation project for the floating
of a new bond issue. r. H. Fifield,
engineer of Billings, and Attorney
j. G. Skinner of Red Lodge appear
ed in behalf of the bondholders'
group.
Carbon county recently published
notice of application for tax deeds
to a number of holdings in the
district.