davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04

Day, numerous meetings Of wom-
en-, in all countries of the world,
will greet Soviet Russia, which
has begun the unbelievably diff
cult, but great, enormously great
work of the real liberation Of
women. Stirring appeals will be
heard not to lose courage in face
of the threatening and terrible
bourgeois reaction. For the more
"free" and democratic" a bour-
geois country is, the more fierce
| ly do the capitalists threaten the
rebellious workers. An example
of this is given by the democratic
republic of the United States Of
America. But the mass of work
ers has already awakened. The
imperialist war has awakened both
in Europe and in America, as well
as in backward Asia, the slumber-
ing masses.
In all ends of the earth, the
ice has been broken. The liberia
ton of the peoples from the yoke
of imperialism, the freeing of the
proletarian men and women from
the yoke of capitalism goes on
increasingly. Hundreds of mil
lions of proletarian men and wom-
en- from the yoke of capitalism
goes on increasingly. Hundreds Of
millions of proletarian men and
women, peasant men and peasant
. women, carry the revolution for.
ward And for this reason the lib
Grafton of labor from the chains
of capitalism must be victorious
all over the world.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04

The orders issued by the Navy
Department on February 18th for
the concentration of practically
the entire battlefield of the Unit
ed States in the Pacific are part
of the preparations for imperialist
war in the Far East and for the
attack on the Soviet Union. The
preparations for imperialist war
involved in this move are shown
in the fact that the training
squadron of the scouting force"
and the Especial service squadron"
have been ordered to proceed TO
the Pacific and participate in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04
PIONEER JANIS
SALISBURY DIES
AFTER OPERATION

Our beloved Young Pioneer
Janis Salisbury, fourteen year
old daughter of Emma and
Rodney Salisbury, leader OF the
United Farmers League IN
Montana, died in the Sheridan
County Memorial hospalal
"wednesday night following an
operation for ruptured appen-
dix ON Tuesday evening.
The funeral will take place
Saturday at 2 p. m from tne
Farmer-Labor Temple. Speak,
ers at the funeral services wlil
be Ed Ferguson for the United
] Farmers League and Elk 5er'
] for the Communist Party. nel
comrades in the Young no,
neers will sing the mllltan'
songs Janis loved best.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04
BULLETIN

Hamburg, Feb. 2S.-The win
dOws of the Japanese Consulate
in this city were smashed by in
dignant workers protesting the
rObber war against China and
the war DnovOcatiOns by the
Japanese imperialists against
the Soviet Union. The demon
stratiOn took place on February
IL. The stones used were wrap
ped in leaflets protesting a.
gainsb the imDerialist slaugh-
ter in China and expressing SOL
idarity with the Chiiese SOviets.
CONTINUED on Page two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04

JEICOSE Feb 28A strike conference with more
delegates sixymle those working well
as striking, is TO be held here this afternoon
The called will be held in the face of the
oos widespread in the recent history Of the
Evening star., 1932-05-26
J. +. HOOD FUNERAL
WILL BE TOMORROW
Services for Retired Banker to Be
Held at All Souls Church
at 2 O'Clock.

James Franklin Hood. retired Wash
ington banker, who died yesterday at
his home. the Ontario Apartments, will
be buried in Rock Creek Cemetery to-
morrow afternoon, following funeral
service at All Souls Church at 2 pm.
Honorary pallbearers will be Lanier p
McLachlen, Corcoran Thom, william,
D. Hoover. Charles E. Howe, George w
White, walter o. Harlan, J. Claude
KEEPER Henry D. Champion and Allen
c. Clark. The active pallbearers will
be John Massie. Frank p. Leetch, VII
liam w. Keck, Bertrand H. Roberts,
Frederick H. p. Siddons and Martin r.
West.
Mr.. Hood who came to washington
in 1870 as clerk in the Interior De
partment and student at Columbian
Law School, was secretary Of the Amer
ican Security A Trust Co. for 80 years
until his retirement in 1925. Since that
time he had been q member Of the
board of directors.
He was founder and active member
of the Columbia Historical Society and
a member of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants.
His widow, Mrs. Mary Homer Emer-
son Hood son, Charles Emerson Hood.
and two grandchildren, Aileen Valdez,
Hood and James Franklin Hood, II,
survive.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
new PLAN DEVISED
TO LOOSEN CREDIT
Business Mems Notes May
Be Rediscounted at Fed
eraI Reserve Banks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 26-A specific
plan to loosen huge supplies Of credit
by making large amounts Of business
mems notes available for rediscount at
the Federal Reserve banks has been
evolved by q group of leading American
industrialists.
The plan has the sponsorship of
Irenee du Pont, vice chairman e. I. du
Pont de Nemours 1 o.; A. !: Sloan,
president Of General Motors; Owen D.
trio Co.; Myron c. Taylor, chairman Of
the United States Steel Corporation,
and many others.
In effect, the plan would make 1t
possible for business to obtain large
amounts Of credit by creating two-name
acceptances-notes accepted by both
seller and buyer-which in turn. could
be turned into cash at the Federal Re-
serve banks.
Mills and Meyer Aid.
Study Of the plan has been partici-
pated in by Ogden L. Mills, Secretary of
the Treasury; Eugene Meyer, governor
of the Federal Reserve Beard, and Sy
willingness to accept the two-name
notes. The plan requires no Govern
ment help.
The plan increases the amount Of re-
discountable paper, which is used TO
back Federal Reserve money in ratio
of so per cent paper and 40 per cent
gold. There has been a considerable
lack of eligible paper and more gold
has been used to back money than is
legally necessary. 1t was to make up
this lack that the Glass-Steagall bill.
making Government bonds eligible for
currency backing, was passed.
A committee headed by Young will
assist small homeowners. The commit
tee has arranged for banks to under
write bond issue for the Savings and
Loan Bank of the State of New York 10
help such homeowners to ref1nance
III eir mortgages. Loans will be made
to repair and recondition dwellings.
CHICAGO GROUP FORMED.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
AMY JOHNSON CALLS
ON AMELIA PUTNAM
Famous Woman Flyers Meet al
American Embassy in
London.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 26.-Amy Johnson
Great Britain's noted air woman, and
Mrs Amelia Earhart Putnam, Americas
woman Transatlantic flyer. met today
for the first time.
Miss johnson, accompanied by her
long distance flyer. went to the Ameri-
can embassy. at Princes Gate. to see
Mrs Putnam. They chatted for long
time and posed for photographers In
the garden Of the embassy
Mollbon. IN view Of the projected
transatlantic flight which he plans to
make soon, asked Mrs. Putnam num-
Der Of questions about flying conditions
over the ocean.
Mrs. Putnam asked whether Miss
johnson would make the flight with
Mollison, but the couple replied they
could not say definitely.
Putnam Sails Tomorrow.
NEW YORK, May 2e (R.-Georee
Palmer Putnam. publisher. will sail on
the Olympic tomorrow for Cherbourg
to Join his famous flying wife. Amelia
Earhart. They will come home TO-
gether June o.
In q long distance telephone conversa-
ton. the plan was made for Miss Ear
hart to meet her husband next We'd
lesday at Cherbourg, he said last night.
The two probably then will fly to Paris
Ii the plane Of Gordon Selfridge, Lon
don merchant, to be guests of Mr..
Selfridge's daughter, Countess Violet di
Sibotir. in Paris.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
CHICAGO GROUP FORMED.
Mills and Meyer Attend Meeting Of
Business Leaders.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May pa committee
of industrialists and bankers was
formed yesterday ito consider ways ana
means of making more effective the
Federal Reserve systems open market
policy and of stimulating business. "
Sewell L. Avery, president of Mont.
gomery Ward and the United States
Gypsum Co., heads the committee.
The meeting followed the pattern of
New York conferences in which owen
D. Young was made chairman Of
similar coalition Ogden l.. Mills, Sec
retary of the Treasury, and Eugene
Meyer, governor of the Federal Reserve
Board, came from Washington. The
conference wss called by James B.
McDougal, governor Of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Chicago. It was UNDER
stod similar meetings will be cf'led in
the other Federal Reserve distr S.
Mills said he and Meyer ma the
trip in the interests Of a general ex-
pansion of credit and revival c busi-
nes-." 1t was generally concete1 the
committee will work on pfogi m to
release surplus money accumulated by
Federal Reserve banks, program
which was expected to expand credit
in channels not reached by various
Government organizations now func-
tioning.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Bride Kills Self
On Blazing Pyre
On Wedding Night
Sensation Throu & h o vi
Southern India Caused
by Woman's Act.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRAS. India. May ga young
bride who preferred death to marriage
threw herself on a blazing funeral pyre
on her wedding night, 1t was learned
yesterday.
The tragedy occurred at Masulipatam,
and caused profound sensation
throughout Southern India.
Considerable opposition among the
Hindus has arisen recently over the
strict religious laws governing the lives
Of married women.
An illustrative incident was the sub
terfuge adopted recently by q prominent
Hindu Of marrying his daughter to o
COW. Thus he protected her from early
marriage, and the beast could be killed
when the girl herself had decided she
was ready for rnatrimony.
A Hindu woman or girl upon marriage
must Immediately 60 into purdah (abso-
lutte seclusion).
Evening star., 1932-05-26
HAVEYOU0
i-oss Otssuvhaness
N Z. hypssaei6ity
y. DsIehing ~ blost1ne
= Less sf Appetite =

g. Asseelsts6 stsmseh Distus bsness
Then start the PFUNDER Stomach
Treatment st snee fos resdy rslisf
and psrmsnssst correction.
a eriv.fs fermuIs si p. n. Pfunder, Ph. q.
ube spsnt . Tie s1nss ssswnsd wtth
esat success In developing to perfection
his rDmaskabIe stsmaeh tfest nsent. Ysu
owe Il to your stomach to ASK Tor FREE
TRIAL At
GERBER DRUG COMPANY
1f6 14th ST. NV. Washington, d. c.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
GEN. N.SHIRAKAWA DIES:
VICTIM OF BOMBING
japanese Officer Was Injured in
Shanghai Last Month-Sufered
Relapse This Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SHANGHAI, May 26-Gen. Yoshi-
nori Shirakawa, Japanese commander
in chief, who finally succeeded In driv-
ing the Chinese army Of Gen. TsAi
Ting -Kai out Of Shanghai last Winter,
died today Of wounds inflicted by q
bomb on April 40.
He suffered relapse early this week
and has been In 4 dying condition ever
since. although an operation and blood
transfusions had given some hope he
might rally
Cen Shirakawa was 81 years old ana
rose from minor rank during the Russo
japanese War TO supreme war coun-
cilor OF the nation.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
YOUTH IS RESCUED
FROM HIGH LEDGE
Pittsburgh Boy, Is, Saved by Fire.
men From Perch SO Feet
Above Railroad Tracks.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 26.-They
lowered a fireman over a steep precipice
last night and he pulled Harold Wylie,
10, from ledge where the youngster
had chung for more than half an hour,
35 feet above a railroad.
That unexplainabls something that
gets into fellow when he's "knee-deep
In May" got into Harc't A. he walked
along the Boulevard c. the Allies.
IT'S q pleasant walk. But there's q
high iron rail, and beyond It . strip Of
grass, Just at the edge Of the clin Over
the rail went Harold. Then he stum-
bled.
His fall was broken by rocks about Is
feet from the top, and he grasped q
piece Of stone. It held, but not firmly,
SO Harold cried for help.
Down on the railroad q trainman saw
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Church Uses Old Altar Stone.
ST LOUIS (P.--An altar stone be-
lieved to have been brought down the
Mississippi River by FATHER Marquette
is still used in st. francis xavierB
Church In ct. Louis.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Plane to Be Used in Rat war

MANILA, P. I. R.--An airplane will
be used by the Filipino. Government In
its fight against rat infestation and
locust hordes In two Of the provinces.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
TWO AVIATORS DROWN
AS PLANE is WRECKED
Third Navy Flyer Opens Para
chute in Time to
save Life.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. Calf, May 2e.-Two
Navy myers were drowned ana q third
was saved by the merest chance when
a torpedo land plane went to pieces in
a power dive and plunged Into the
Pacific ocean yesterday south Of Coro-
nado.
A. r. Meade and D. e. serber. both
first class aviation pilots, were not seen
after the plane sank.
Z. w. Hunderle, chief aviation pilot,
passenger, was rescued by the fishing
boat San Joaquin. He was thrown clear
of the diving plane and managed to
open his parachute few seconds before
reaching the water.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

There are flags, weapons, uniforms, por-
traits, autographs, caricatures and
prints Of battle scenes from many pub
lie museums and famous private col
lections.
Popular Interest centers in the galaxy
Of uniforms, from the original red shirts
worn In the early South American cam
paigns 10 the uniforms worn in the Ar
gonne during, the Great War. Much
room Is also devoted to objects illustrat-
ing the defense Of Rome In 1849 and
the Expedition Of the Thousand.
(Copyrisbt. 1897, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1932-05-26
GARlBALDI ANNIVERSARY
CEREMONIES TO CONTINUE
Exhibition in Rome II Main At.
traction Of Program Honor
ing Red Shirts Chief.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROME (N.A.N.A) ).-Cerenonies cele-
brattng the fiftieth anniversary Of the
death Of ,0aribaldi are to continue until
the end Of June and the OaribalH Ex-
hibition IN the Via Nazioriale 10 the
attraction Of the moment.
Never has 50 complete q series OF
relics illustrating the great generals
career been brought together before.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Meteor Eliminates City.

When large meteor recently passed
over Migo Spain, 1t illuminated every
part of the city, The huge ball Of fire
dropped into the sea with great ex-
plosion, according to the wireless report
of the captain of the Churruca, which
sailed from Migo few hours earlier.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

his plight. Harold was rescued, weep
ing nervously and almost faint, but
when they asked him ct the hospital II
he'd like TO be put to bed, he bltished q
deep crimson, exclaimed "Aw, gee wl1izs
no." and 50 they took him home.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

The liner Carn1ania, which achieved
fame by sinking the German commerce
raider, Cap Trafalgar Of Trinidad. West
Indies, in 1914, has been sent to Blyth.
England, to be scsapped-
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Envoy Of Britain
Due to Arrive
November I

The Ambassador of Great
Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay,
who will sail from Southampton
aboard the Aquitania next
Wednesday, is due to arrive
in New York on November l.
Lady Lindsay will come to
the Capital this evning from
New York, where she has been
visiting since her arrival in
that city from Europe, about
three weeks ago.
Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, wife
Of the Secretary of the Treas.
urv, will go to New York to-
morrow, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Fell.
She will join the Secretary
in Cincinnati Monday, where
he will deliver an address
that evening and will go with
him to Toledo, where he will
make a speech Tuesday. They
will return to New York next
Wednesday and the Secretary
viii! make a series of addresses
in New England before re-
turning to the Capital.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
L LuncheonInN. y.
for Ambassador
Of Turkey

The Ambassador of Turkey,
Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar, accom-
panied by the second secretary
of the embassy, Ussaki7ade
Bulent, will 60 to New York
next Friday, to attend a
luncheon to be given in that
city on Saturday by the Ameri-
can Friends of Turkey, in cele-
bration of the ninth anniver,
sary of the proclamation of the
Republic of Turkey.
Y
The Marquis of Reading. who
came here to attend the meet.
ing of the American Bar Asso-
citation. and is now in New
York, was the guest of honor at
luncheon given yesterday by
Mr.. Thomas w. Lamont, at the
Recess Club in that city, when
about 40 guests prominent in
banking, commercial, industrial
and journalistic circles were in
the party.
Count Raoul D'Adhemar. of
Wardman Park Hotel, who
spent the early autumn at Hot
Springs, Va, left yesterday for
the North where he will visit
with friends for an indefinite
period before returning to Wash
ington for the winter.
X
Mrs. William M. Guthrie has
arrived from Washington and
is at the Waldorf Astoria in
New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
CAPITAL SOCIETY BRILLIANTLY REPRESENTED At FOX HUNTERS BAL
SOCIAL NOTES

OF several days at their farm
in Lexington, KY.
49,
Miss Helen Pendleton Man.
ley, daughter Of Col. and Mrs.
Frederick w. Manley, and Miss
Eleanor Calvert. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George H, Calvert,
jr.,. left today for Princeton
N. j.. where they will attend the
annual dance given Jointly by
the boards of the Princetonian
and the Tiger campus publica.
tions. to be held in the univer.
sity gymnasium this evening.
They will return to the Capital
tomorrow, in time for the
tackle ball"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hall, of
Washington, are at the Inver-
uric Hotel. in Bermuda, for an
indefinite stay.
The Garden Club Of Alex.
andria is sponsoring a doll
show at historic Gadsby's Tav-
ern, on North Royal Street,
Alexandria, this afternoon,
from l to S o'clock, and tomor-
row from 10 to o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Henry Smith
is the chairman in charge and
she will be assisted by Mrs.
Charles E. Cabell, Mrs. Thomas
B. Cochran, Mrs. Richard T.
Hammett, Mrs. Malcolm Math-
eson, Mrs. Hugh H. MCGUIRE,
Mrs. William Boothe. Mrs. F..
M. Dillard, Mrs. Thomas w.
Robinson, Mrs. Clarence Lead
beater. Miss Mary Lindsey,
Mrs. Julian Burke and Mrs.
Gardner Boothe.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
at the White House

I President and Mrs. Hoover
swill leave tonight for Detroit,
where the Chief Executive will
make speech tomorrow night.
IA small group from the White
House, including Miss Mildred
gHall, will accompany them.
They will return to the Capital
Sunday afternoon.
: The President received the
j liza n ambassador, Mobile
9Giacomo de Martino, at noon,
when the latter prese e d
baroness Margit v. Mantica, of
budapest, Hungary, well-known
snews correspondent in Europe.
The President also received
the members of the Hoover
motor corps, with whom he was
photographed; and later this
4group paid their respects to Mrs.
Hoover, who received a number
sof delegations at the White
House early this afternoon.
Among them were the members
sof the welfare and relief COM
smittee, of which Mrs. Nicholas
sF. Brady, of New York; Miss
mabel Boardman, and Mrs.
Stanley Rinehart are members.
1 Mrs. Hoover also received the
I delegates to the Vassar College
sAlumnae Association .conven-
stion, now being held here; and
Z the ladies attending the "Asso-
eciation of School Physicians
meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
LuncheonH Hostess
for Bride-EIect

Miss Elizabeth Brawner,
daughter of Mrs. John w.
Brawner, entertained at lunch
con today at her apartment at
2101 Connecticut Ave. in COM
pliment to Miss Elizabeth Nor.
riS Kennedy, whose marriage
to Mr. Richard White Miller
will take place tomorrow at
the home of her parents, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Robert Nor
ris Kennedy, in Tracy Place,
The company numbered eight.
Miss Peggy Tyner, who will
be a bridesmaid in the wed,
ding party, will entertain at
dinner. this evening in honor
of Miss Kennedy and Mr.. Mil
Ter. and last evening Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Kennedy
were hosts at dinner when
their guests included the mem
bers of the wedding party.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
GovernorsAttend
Dinner Tonight

Governor John Garland Pol
lard, of Virginia, will attend
the forty-seventh annual din.
ner and Southern Governors
ball to be given by the New
York Southern Society this
evening in the grand ballroom
of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
in New York.
Other State executives will
include Governor Marvin S.
Conner, Mississippi, with Mrs.
Conner; Governor o. K. Allen,
Louisiana; Governor l. C.
Blackwood, South Carolina;
Governor O.. Max Gardner,
North Carolina, with Mrs.
Gardner; Governor William Y.
Conley, West Virginia; Cover
nor Ruby Laffoon, Kentucky;
Governor Harvey Parnell, Ar
kansas; Governor R. H. Rus.
sell, jr.. Georgia, and Cover.
nor r. S. Sterling, Texas.
One of the outstanding fea.
lures of the dinner and ball
will be the presentation by
Mr. Percy H. Johnston, presi-
dent. of the medal Of distinc-
ton. given annually to the
man or woman born in a South
ern State who renders the
most unusual achievement in
the perpetuation of the tradi
tions and history of the South.
The medal this year will be
awarded to Mr.. Garland P.
Peed. secretary of the society.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Christens Rive
Boat Saturday

Miss Jean Kingman, debu-
tante daughter of Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. John J. Kingman.
will accompany her father to-
day to Philadelphia, where they
will be the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs, Frank Dravo until
Sunday. On Saturday Miss
Kingman will christen the
Grafton, a Mississippi River
dredge, just completed in Phila-
dolphia.
Miss Kingman will be pre-
sented to society at a tea-dance
at the Army War College on
Tuesda. December 20, jointly
with Miss Madge Hunter Ely,
daughter of Maj. Gen. Hanson
E. Ely and Mrs. Ely.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21

Major William NJ. Blunt, NJ. F. r.,
who has had large experience in hunt
ing, and has taken very active in
terest in the club during the past
several seasons, has reorganized the
hunts. Mr.. Charles Owen is chair
man of the hunt committee, which is
composed of Col. G. D. Heron, Mr..
Melvin G. Hazen, DR.. F. R. Sander.
son, Mr.. Chester A. Gwinn and Major
Blunt.
New country has been panelled and
opened up near Bradley Farms,
where most of the hunts arranged by
the club take place; and through the
interest shown by the members Of the
club and other sportsmen, a profess
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Dinner for Envoy

{ The Italian ambassador,
: Mobile Giacomo de MARITIME, was
the honor guest of Count Guido
Roncalli de Montorio, first sec
retary of the italian embassy,
: and Countess de Montorio at
dinner last evening at their
home in Georgetown. There
! were IL guests. all members of
the embassy staff.
3 The ambassador, who is retiring
from public life. will sail from
New York for italy on the
= italian liner Rex on November
I II. Donna Antonietta de Mar
tino is already at her home in
Italy, where she has been since
Z early summer.
y X x
Nine. Claudel, wife Of the
French ambassador, accom-