davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

Introductory talks on subjects Of
fered in the Y. w. G. A. day and
evening classes will be given next
week, beginning Monday, by men,
bers of the teaching staff, who will
meet prospective and former stu
dents, according to the regular
schedule for classes which will open
the week of Sept. 26.
Admission to the lectures will be
by ticket obtained at the informa-
ton desk or at the educational Of
fee. There will be no charge.
Mrs. Margarita Diddel, instructor
in Spanish, will discuss at $50
Monday night the advantages to be
gained from a study of that Ian
guage.
"Why Do We Study French?" will
be the theme presented by Mrs.
Gino Ratti, teacher of French, at
7 Tuesday night. She has con-
Quoted classes in the Butler evening
schools, and has lived and studied
in Paris and holds diploma from
the Alliance F'rancaise school of
French in Paris.
Good English and jobs will be
the subject of Miss Reeta Clark's
talk at $50 Monday. She will show
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17
Y. W. c. A. Teaching Staff
Explains Courses to Be GiUen

the Importance of clear and cor
rect English usage in the business
world.
The lectures scheduled for Mrs.
Bjorn Winger include "Vigor and
Color in Speech" at $50 and II
Tuesday; Literary High Lights,
and THE Urge to Write" at 7 Mon
day, and Testing the New by the
Old in the World of Books" at
Wednesday.
Many Subjects Explained
"Self Expression Versus Self Con-
sciousness,' will be the theme of
Mrs. Leo K. Fesler, teacher of ex-
preston at the hours scheduled for
her beginning classes at Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Seeing the Out-of-Doors With
Open Eyes," will be discussed by
Mrs. w. G. Gardner at Wednesday.
''The Delights of Gardening" also
will be presented.
What Is Your Musical Goal?"
will be discussed by Miss Elsie Nc
Gregor, organist and choir director
Of the First Evangelical church at
7:30 Thursday.
At $50 Thursday she will talk on
The Value of Study of Counter
point" and at $50 Tuesday, on
"The Value of a Study of Har-
mony" A free examination in
either of these subjects will be given
to those desiring it.
Parliamentary Law for the Club
Leader" is scheduled for 10 Wednes-
day morning and Tuesday evening
with Mrs. John Downing Johnson
as the instructor.
"It's Fun to Listen, but It's More
Fun to Play" is the slogan of the
orchestra for fretted string instru-
ments, directed by D. M. McDougall.
which meets at 7:30 Friday. The
meeting this week will be open to
prospective members.
DR.. James H. Peeling, professor of
history of Butler university. will
speak on keeping Up With Con-
temporary Problems" at 7 D. m.
Wednesday.
Bible Glasses Open
Bridge as Mental Exercise" win
be discussed by Mrs. r. Ralston
Jones on Monday at 1:3O and 4
The Old Testament Through
Modern Eyes" will be the subject at
Z Wednesday of Seward Craig. in
Structor in English at Manual
Training high school.
Other Bible classes open to mem
bership are those taught by Miss
Florence E. Lanham at and 7 and
at 7:30 Wednesday.
Psychology for the Business
Woman, Study in Human Rela-
ttons," will be offered beginning the
first week of October, under the in
struction of Miss Edna Howell Nc
knight.
All classes with the exception of
the latter will open regular sessions
the last week of September. Full de-
tails may be obtained by writing or
calling Miss Ruth S. Milligan. de-
partment of adult education, Y. w.
G. A.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17
VIC. T. IT,,
Convention
Plans Set

Mrs. Robert Mckay, president Of
the Marion County w. c. T. u, has
named the committees, and an
nounced the program for the county
convention to be held Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Central Y. w.
G. A.
Reservations for the luncheon,
which will be served at noon, are
to be made with Mrs. Addie Lam
caster, Mrs. E. NJ. Haigh or Mrs.
Elizabeth Jackson. Hostesses for
the convention will be:
Mesdames T. A Berry. chairman: NJ. C.
Norris. Bertha Smith. H W. Clanev.
Catherine Davidson. L. Z. Schultz. Henry
Webb. Ella V. Gardner Barbara Christen-
sen. Milton Murphy. Orpha Sheets. Maggie
Johnson. Ebert Moore. T. p. Templeton,
Addie Lancaster. Lillian Heizer. Grace
Patten. Elizabeth Jackson. Minnie Pettet,
Silas Ryker, Bessie Hart. C. W. Ackman.
C. Z. Mitchell. Henrietta Heishman and
Miss Irene Trueblood.
Other committees are:
Program, Mesdames Frank Burns. chair
man: L. E Schultz. / e. Rush, l. E. York.
Trueblood. chairman. and members of the
Irvington union; registration. Mrs. Alonzzo
Huls. chairman. Mrs. E. NJ. Haigh. Mrs.
Harry W. Knowles. Mrs. Charles SOM
mers and Miss Alta Hansen.
The program for the convention
follows:
TUESDAY
Morning
9:30-Devotions, Mrs. J. r Roberts Or
ganlzatlon OF convention. Mrs. Mckay. Re-
ports OF county officers: President. Mrs.
Mckay; vice-president. Mrs T. A Berry:
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Alonzo Huis:
Ttecoralng secretary. Mrs. c. w. Ackmsn;
treasurer, Mrs. Clara E. Hinman L. T. L.
secretary, Mrs. Bessie Hart, and Y. P. 3.
secretary, Mrs. Frank Burns
.oi,1.. dU..AO-Music, Hoosier duo; reports Of
county directors; reports OF national W
=. 1. U. convention. Mrs. Frank Burns:
noon-tide prayer. Mrs. Harry Foreman.
Noon-Luncheon music, Mrs. George
CoIdren, yiolinist; Miss Esther Parsons, ac-
c,ompanist; speaker, the Rev. b. A. Trim
Afternoon
l:30-Song service. led BY Mrs. L. z. York.
dentlals Mrs. Alonzo Huls: election of Of
ncers; music, Delmar Hubert: reports OF
company directors. continued; announce
Evening
8Oo-Oratorical contest in charge OF
Mrs. Frank Burns; radio, Junior Ford and
SIenh; SOLO, Mrs. E. A. Dillenbeck: Offer
ings; presentation of medal. 2. Kemner
McComb. - Ne"ipeh
WEDNESDAY
Morning
s:So-Devotions. the Rev. A. H. Kenna:
mn. minutes: reports Of directors. continued:
oTy legislation, L. E. York: report of tres
planting, Mrs J. B. Allgire: memorial
service, conducted by Mrs Henrietta
heisnman; solo, Mrs. L. E. Schultz
Noon-Luncheon music Mrs Coldren
ana MISS Parsons; speaker, the Rev. VIII
lam lam n. Lee Spratt: solo, Mrs. Paul E.
Afternoon
1:SV-Devotions, Mrs. Ralph Hudelson:
report of county directors. Continued mn,
SIC, Marion county trio address the Rev.
george 8 Henninger; reports Of commit
les IeeSi minutes; "Blest Be the Tie That
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17
Entertainment arranged for
Visiting Accountants Vices

Mrs. Marshall c.. Knox, general
chairman of the commmittee in
charge of arranging entertainment
for the wives of delegates attend
ing the eleventh annual meeting OF
the American Society of Certified
Public Accountants at the Oiaypool,
Sept. 27-30, has completed plans for
the various affairs.
There will be a reception at the
hotel Monday night, Sept &c, for
the delegates and their wives.
The first affair for the women will
be a luncheon-bridge party at 1890
Tuesday, Sept. 81, at the Meridian
Hills Country Club. Mrs. George S.
Olive, chairman of the party, is
being assisted by Mrs. Birney D.
Spradling, Mrs. James Gardner
Wilson and Mrs. James B. Fenner.
Cars will leave the Claypool at
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

Terry; settlement school products,
Mrs. o. A. Hoffman; magazines,
Mrs. Scott G. Legge, and advisory
board, Mrs. Robert Wild.
The advisory board, which acts
with the active chapter at Butler
university, is composed of Mrs.
Scott, Mrs. Gertrude Hammond,
Mrs. Deeds and Miss Charlotte
Comstock.
The program today included
travel talks by Mrs. Temperley, Miss
Betty Whetsel of Fortville and Miss
Hope Bedford, who also sang, ac-
companied by Miss Sara Elizabeth
Miller.
An informal reception and bridge
followed the program. Tables were
arranged with asters and fall
flowers.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17
Chalcedony in
First Meeting
of New Season

Opening luncheon meeting of the
Chalcedony Club will be held at
1890 Tuesday at the Arlington
Chicken dinner place, 67O5 East
Washington street. Mrs. Floyd
Brown is in charge, assisted by Mes
DANES A.. H. Adams, James Berry,
and Ethel Buschmann.
Officers Of the club for the season
are: Mrs. Fred S. Duesenberg, presi-
dent; Mrs. M. G. Margolis, vice
president; Mrs. A. H. Adams, record
ing secretary; Mrs. George L. Pugh,
corresponding ecretary; Mrs.
Charles Byfield, treasurer, and Mes
danes Oscar Ensley, A. M. Hether-
ington, Ethel Buschmann, Rufus
Mumford and Norman Gilman
board of directors.
Mrs. Duesenberg has appointed the
following committees for the year:
Ways and Means-Mesdames Norman H.
Gilman, chairman; Harry B. Mckee,
Floyd Brown.
Prizes-Mesdames Hal Meyer, chairman,
and Guy Boyd.
Publicity-Mrs. William F. Werner.
Memhership-Mrs. George Bockstahler
chairman, and Mrs. o. H. Bradway
Telephone-Mrs. Harry Elwert, chairman
Mesdames James Berry. George w. Shaffer.
Donald Graham and Claude j. Wicher.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17
Phi Beta Chapter VIII Honor
Patrons and PatrOneSSes

Induction services for patrons and
patronesses viii be held by the Up
silon chapter, Phi Beta, national
professional music and dramatic
sorority of the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of music, Sunday after
noon at the branch school, 1904
North Delaware street.
The services viii be in charge of
Mrs. Glen bingham, president. Mrs.
Norma Antibus Is general chairman
Of arrangements. All associate men,
bers Of the sorority wiz attend.
In the receiving line will 10 Kisses
Frances Beik. Bernice Van Sickle,
Al.na AGnnara - a..l..n aanKna. Ne
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17
Heads of Women Voters League
Are Called Into Meeting

icy regarding cooperation with
other organizations in legislative
matters, and appointment of a few
standing committee chairmen.
The legislative program Of the
state league, as adopted at the state
convention last March, authorizes
the state board to support legisla-
ton to secure greater economy and
better administration in local units
of government, election law revi-
sion, including a system of perma-
nent registration of voters, certain
changes in the school attendance
child labor law and the state pro-
baton law which are desirable, and
a f1ve-day marriage license law.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

danes Fred Pettyjohn and Helen
Morton.
MRS. Georgia Nagle will preside
at the tea table. Music viii be pro-
vided by the school trio. s
Patrons and patronesses are:
Governor Harry G. Leslie and Mrs. LesliH
Dr.. and Mrs. A. T. Barnard Professor arb
Mrs. John D. Harrington. Dr. and Mr. <
Q. NJ Pittenger. Or. and Ma n X
Foreman. the Rev. ". s. Rothenberssr and
Mrs. Rothenberger; Messrk and Mesdanes
Max Krone, Chic Jackson, George Buck.
Arthur Mason. P. Reilly, Mesdardes X.
B. Burast. Gsesas FlnlE51 x. 2. aEnry
Schurman. Oscar Bauer. Isaac Marks. Miss
Charlotte LiebeF. Or. Pred Pettyiohn, Hals
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17
PRESIDENTS DAY WILL
BE OBSERVED

Carnelian Club will observe presi-
dents day and guest day with a
luncheon at 1890 Monday at
Whispering Winds. A musical pro-
gram will be presented following
the luncheon. Garden flowers will
be used for decorations.
Seated with the president, Mrs.
John Conner, will be members of
the new executive board, including
Mesdames D. B. Sullivan. first vice.
president; A. N. Shidler. second vice-presi-
dent; P. r. Chevalier. recording secretary;
Elwood Ramsay. corresponding secretary;
William H. Swintz. treasurer. and T. vii
liam Engle director
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagers-
town, president of the Indiana
League of Women Voters, has called
a meeting of the board of directors
for Thursday night and Friday.
In issuing the call for the meet
ing, first OF the fall, Mrs. Teetor
said that the business will consist
primarily of discussion of the legis-
lative program of the league, both
state and national; of organization
problems to meet the growing de-
mand for new leagues over the
state; for increased services from
the state Office; formulation of pol
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17
BRIDE-ELECT TO BE
HONOR GUEST

Miss Betty Baker, daughter of
MIR and Mrs. E. j. Baker, 5265 North
Meridian street, whose marriage to
Bruce Lynn Kendall will take place
Oct. Is, was honor guest at bridge
party and linen shower given this
afternoon by Miss Catherine Cali
we'll, 55S8 North Pennsylvania street.
The bridal colors OF yellow, pink
and blue will be used in the decora-
tons The hostess will be assisted
by her mother, Mrs. H. G. Calweu;
Mrs. Baker and Miss Grace Weirick,
her cousin. Guests will include:
Mesdames Carl McLear, w. Dale Evans
Ida Wildipg. Alice Giesel Clarence Baker.
viii Baker. Joe Moxley, Emma Barnes
L. S. Kendall and Misses Luana Lee
Marion Yokum. Evelyn and Janice Kellogg
Lucy Jane Baker. Martha Jean Kendall.
Louise Baker. Florence Berrie. Martha
Baker and Mary Louise Baker.
Miss Martha Baker will give a
rarty Sept. "A for Miss Baker.
Hostess to Sorority
Alpha Tau zeta sorority viii meet
Monday night at the home Of Miss
.InzAnlaina Kirk SAC Enstnrn aunnsin
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17
MRS. GARTEN TO
START REVIEWING

Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will
give the first of a series of eight
book reviews at 10 Tuesday morning
in the parlors of the First Baptist
church. The books to be reviewed
are Ludwig Lewisohn's Expression
IN America" and Charles Morgan's
The Fountain"
The public is invited to attend
these reviews. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. F. L. Evans or Mrs.
w. B. Rossitter.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17
HOOSIER TOURIST
CLUB WILL MEET

The Hoosier Tourist Club will
hold its opening meeting Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. G. c. Spurrier,
4455 North Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. Thomas Davis will assist the
hostess.
Luncheon will be followed by the
installation of officers who are Mrs.
G. E. Ferrell, president; Mrs. E. c.
Day, president; Mrs. ]. N.
Hardy, recording secretary; Mrs. D.
T. Brownlee, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Roy Peterson, treas
urer. Mrs. j. D: Cottingham is the
outgoing president.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17
Pi Beta Phi AIumnae Leader
AbbOintS Committee ChaiYmen

Mrs. Jasper P. Scott, president,
appointed committee chairmen Of
the Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club at
the opening luncheon meeting held
today at the Meridian Hills Coun-
try Club.
The appointments are as follows:
Program, Mrs. Norman Green;
membership, Mrs. E. E. Temperley;
Mrs. Carlos Deeds; tele-
phone, Mrs. S. o. Brewer; settle
ment school committee, Mrs. Robert
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17
Skating Party Scheduled

Tri Beta sorority will give a skat-
ing party Tuesday at Riverside park.
Miss Bessie Krass will be hostess at
the bridge guest tea to be held Oct.
2 at the Columbia club. The annual
dinner party will be held at the Co
lumbia club Oct. %, with Miss Marie
Siencr as hostess.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17
BRIDAL COUPLE TO
BE DINNER GUESTS

Melvin A. Kinney will entertain
tonight with sweetheart dinner in
honor Of his sister, Miss Mary Esther
Kinney and Robert Howard Patter-
son, whose marriage will take place
Wednesday,
The decorations will be in red and
white, carrying out the heart motif
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17
SPONSOR Fashion ShOlU

Indiana Federation of Music
Clubs will sponsor a fashion show
and bridge party at Friday after
noon, Sept. 80, at the Avalon Coun-
try Club. Mrs. Everett G.. John
son, general chairman, will be hos
tess for a meeting of her commit
tee at 2 Monday afternoon at her
home, 5505 Pleasant Run parkway.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman,
3114 Central avenue, dramatic i'm
personater, will read a one-act
play, The Lion and the Mouse"
or the program of the presidents
day luncheon to be held by the
Expression Club Tuesday at the
Avalon Country Club. She is a
graduate of the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music, and is the
youngest member Of the Express
sion Club.
Mrs. c. L. Withner. Is North
Arlington avenue. win succeed
Mrs. Harry L. Foreman as presi-
dant dnri,ar fha onrafs,p xnnxnn
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

Miss Elizabeth Rae Hisey. 2l5
East Twenty-third streeG. is chair
man of the committee on prizes
for the bridge party and style
show to be given by the Indian
apolis Alumnae Club of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority Saturday
afternoon Sant "a at fha A1arnft
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17
Chnnter to Gather

Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau
sorority, will meet at 1880 Monday
night at the Spink"Arms. All men,
bers are requested to attend.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17
SUNNYSIDE GUILD TO
HOLD CARD PARTY

Annual card party of the Sunny
side Guild will be held Friday. Oct.
81, at the Athenaeum with Mrs. w.
T. Esenlohr as general chairman.
The party is held for the benefit
Of the patients at Sunnyside sani-
tarium and needy patients in homes.
Several hundred attend the affair
annually.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

~sAAS0 v - , 11@-'' 80
Miss Virginia Waggoner, daugh-
ter of DR.. w. w. Waggoner, Webb
City, Mo-, has entered Butler uni
versity. While here she win make
her home with her uncle and aunt,
DR.. and Mrs. T. w. Forshee, 1903
Central avenue. she has been
pledged to the Kappa Kappa
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17
CITY GIRL SEPTEMBER BRIDE

Mrs. Fletcher
Hodges Jr.
is the
former
Sarah
Margaret
Moore,
daughter of
Arthur c..
Moore,
S7O6
Washington
boulevard.
The a3edding
took place
Sept. 10
at the
Second
Presbyterian
church.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

Chapter to Gather
Alpha chapter. Theta Sigma Delta
sorority, WIN meet at Monday night
at the home Of Mrs. Joseph Me-
Hnon / no 11ortla AiehnnsA street
Montana labor news., 1932-12-08
N. Y. Times Shocked
By Speech of Green

NEW YORK-(F.P.)-Like a fond
mother who hears her son say
damn" for the first time, the New
York Times expresses Surprise and
disappointment" at President Greens
speech threatening to resort to
'forceful methods" to secure the 30
hour week. Green's speech stirred
the Cincinnati American Federation
of Labor convention to wild applaus.
Says the Times of Green: "He has
been reckoned among the most
st~eady-going and reasonable labor
leaders," Of his speech it says:
"Such a militant attitude is doubly
unfortunate. 1t cannot fail to be
disturbing Suddenly to pass over
to brusque and belligerent proposals
must cause disquiet to it's (the A. F..
of L.'s) friends. Moreover, the time
for such a changed policy seems to
have been badly chosen"
Besides intimating that scabs can
be found ~aplenty, the Times adds a
plea for the "haggard and pale" en-
ployer.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-08
Pequot Products Are
Commended by Union

Secretary John P. O'Connell, of
Sheeting Workers Union No. SO, Sa-
lem, Mass, calls attention to the
fact that 1000 members Of his union
employed in the manufacture of
Pequot sheets and pillow cases have
been working on the basis of four
days a week for more than a year,
whereas were every member of a
trade union in this country to pur-
chase two Pequot sheets and two
Pequot pillow cases each year these
1900 men and women would be
working full time. The articles men
toned are necessities in every house
hold and if it is remembered to
specify Pequot in making purchases
not only would superior union-made
articles be obtained but fellow-union-
lists would be greatly aided.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-08
WASHINGTON SCENE


CONTINUED from Page Onel
Columbia police, approved by the
White House through the Depart
ment of Justice, are to stop all in
coming hunger marchers at the Dis
trict line and demand that they turn
back unless they can prove that
they have sufficient money or food
to sustain them for a three-day stay
in the city. This is utterly sub
versive of constitutional rights of
citizens to travel and to petition
Congress, of course, but Hoover is
sick with personal fear, and he has
about him a hand-picked set of yes
men who shudder at the thought
that bigger and bigger columns of
the hungry jobless may follow this
one, if the first hunger march of
this winter is not routed by gas
and guns as was the bonus army
last July.
And yet, as members of Congress
turn from reading of the military
preparations made to smash the little
band Of Communist petitioners, they
come upon Green's "demand' that
Congress vote the 30-hour week in
federal service, and that private
employers adopt the same standard.
Congressman and Senators know that
unless the 30-hour maximum work
week is quickly established, produc-
ton cannot be restored in American
industries. There is no other means,
except unemployment pensions, that
will distribute buying power enough
to consume the product of our exist
ing factories and mines and farms.
There is no longer work enough for
all, at more than 80 hours per week.
Soon the maximum for universal
ShiPAoy hiSiiI Will NC uOWu W ~, anu
then 20 hours. But Congress is not
made up Of men chosen by, from
and for organized labor. 1t is made
up of men of whom nine-tenths are
blindly loyal to the existing ship
wreck of industry. The A. F. of L..
convention has ordered Green to force
this ignorant mass of lawmakers to
do an intelligent thing to save cap
italist society from complete break
down. Probably Green does not
know how unprepared he is sent into
this fight. He has not a Labor
party to speak for him in the House
and Senate. He has no specific
plan for forcing private employers
to accept the 30-hour week. He has
no fighting record in these years of
collapse. He must start at exca-
waiting the endorsement of the 30
hour movement, and with untried
tools, in INFESTED ground.
Challenge Congress to pay full sal
aries for 3O-hour work, this year?
Win committees and floor leaders and
majorities to a program of taxing
the great fortunes away into the
hands Of millions of workers, through
bigger public ~payrolls? Why, Green
and the convention talk as though
they had political power. The COM
ing twelve months will be enlighten-
ing on that crucial point.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-08
UNFAIR LIST OF
THE CENTRAL
COUNCIL

Grand Central Market, III East Park st.
New York Bargain Store, 119 E. Park st.
Yellowstone Garage.
All Allen-A Products.
The Eaton Metal Products Co, of Billings
BY the Cascade Trades and Labor As
sembly.
Henningson Engineering Co., of Omaha,
Neb.
Majestic Radio and Household Appliances.
Rex Flour and products of Royal Milling
Co, by Great Falls Central Council.
Beauty Shop-Mrs. r. X. Barrett, 1873
Garrison Avenue.
Beauty Shop-Mrs. Chas. j. Duffy, 1865
Garrison Avenue.
Lewis Beauty School.
McCarroll Beauty School.
Mabel Macdonald and Beauty Shop, 2o6
Edison Beauty Shop.
Eclipse Stores.
Whitehouse Market, 1874 West Park st.
Mr.. Burr, h~andyman.
Crystal Cleaners, 233 East Park st.
Elite Cleaners, 423 S. Main st.
Chas. Jarvela, f02 East Broadway
MIS-. Bowman, 80 y. Washington.
Nordberg-Rowe Engineering Co, 1908 S.
Montana st.
Mrs. Sophie Doyle, G West Mercury.
UNFAIR BARBER SHOPS
ia II. Galena. 3O1 s. Arizona. 3 s. Arizona.
33I1a ). Main. 3i3 s. Arizona. 119 s. Arizona.
oS 10; Galena. 425 70. Park. sol s. Arizona.
l01 s. Arizona. sos E.. Park.
20f r.. Park Barber College,.
NJ. G. Widelcheff, 621 s. Arizona.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-08
DISILLUSIONMENT IN YOUTHS
RESULT OF DEPRESSION

NEW YORK-(F.P.)-Despair and
disillusionment in adolescents is the
most significant result of the de-
preston, DR.. Ira S. Vile, vice-presi-
dent of the Children's Welfare Fed
GRAFTON, told philanthropic society
women at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Lehman, wife of a prominent Wall
Street banker. Cutting educational
appropriations has increased the
breakdown of youths morale, he said.
"The responsibility of the state is
toward the young" he insisted.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-08
MINERS IMPRISONED FOR
COAL THEFT IN ILLINOIS

DUQUOIN, ILL.=(F.P.)-H a We
you ever heard the fairy tale of the
coal miner who stole coal to keep
from freezing because he produced
too much coal? 1t happens daily
around DuQuoin. Several miners are
in prison for refusing to let their
families dies of exposure. Railroads
penetrating the southern Illinois coal
fields are experiencing the heaviest
coal theft recorded. Railroad Off
estimate that more than $1,000
worth is stolen monthly.