davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
"Marchers" Efficiently Handled.

Dep,orab.e though their plight may
be, the handling ct the hunger march
err" who entered Washington yesterday
by the District authorities was highly
creditable. The failure of the organ
izers CT this spectacular demand for
alleviatory legislation to provide housing
fer the three thousand who came from
all sections Of the country made it neces-
sary that they be concentrated at some
place where they would be subject to
control. A comparatively little used
street on the out5kirts CT the city, SO
bounded as to insure concentration, was
chosen as the hating point and there
they were held for the night. There was
no disorder in their arrival and SO well
laid were the police plans that there
was no chance for either interference
by the public CT an uncontrolled spread
of the unwelcomc visitors to the Capt.
tai. And as the result Of an unheralded
change Of route by the largest acction
Of the army" bringing it into the city
at an unannounced point, there was far
less concentration of curious onlookers
than had been feared.
1t Is not an agreeable spectacle that
Is thus presented, of several thousand
people herded in the open with no
facilities for their comfort, no dependa-
bic provisions for their feeding. But
1t is the best that can be done in the
circumstances. No funds are available
for the housing of these petitioners.
Their own agents and stimulators, who
were definitely told that they could
expect nothing in the way of shelter or
supplies, have failed them. That, how
ever, was of little concern to the mana
gers of the march, who are perhaps
secretly pleased at the turn of events.
The more lamentable the situation of
these wretched people, gulls of their in
flammatory persuasion, the more fuel
for their incendiary enterprise.
II the announced program of the
leaders of this march is carried into
effect an attempt will be made tomor-
row, despite the prohibition of the Dis
trict and legislative authorities, to
parade these petitioners through the
streets to the Capitol to present their
demands, perhaps also parade to the
White House for the same purpose,
with demonstrations at certain other
points, notably the Offices of the Ship
ping Board and the headquarters Of the
American Federation of Labor. Per-
nlitS for these parades and assemblages
have been denied. and unless change
OF decision occurs none will be granted.
Should a mass demonstration be at
tempted it will be checked with possibly
the result of conflict, but more likely
with little disturbance.
1t is with relief and qualification that
Washington finds the misguided petit
TONERS so effectively and peaceably re-
eeived, and it hopes that their stay will
be short and their departure will be as
uneventful as their coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Good Bye to Rapidan.

The Presidents camp at Rapidan has
been closed. Mrs. Hoover spent few
days there last week, picking up family
belongings and setting the place in
order. On Saturday she said goodbye
and journeyed back to Washington.
There were no formalities.
The property, for which Mr.. Hoover
paid fifteen thousand dollars and upon
improving which he spent approximate
ly two hundred thousand, now becomes
a possession of the State of Virginia by
courtesy of his gift. 1t has been recon-
mended that it be made available to
succeeding Presidents. The suggestion
is worthy of remembrance. 1t is obyi-
Gus that a woodland retreat should be
a convenience for any overburdened
Chief Executive. Reasonably near to
the Capital and exceedinr y beautiful to
the eye, the spot is i6-al for the uses
of a statesman in need of hermitage
in which to loaf and invite his soul"
in the approved Walt Whitman man
ner.
But Mr.. Hoover never was able to
make the most of its opportunities. He
tried often enough, but circumstances
forbade him leisure to relax. When he
went to Rapidan he perforce carried his
burdens with him. The newspapers and
the telephone followed him. Secretaries
end stenographerS went along. The
roads hummed with speeding motors,
going and coming. A steady stream Oh
messengers came and went. Even from
across the sea, business intruded upon
any attempt to escape from routine.
The camp was a forest equivalent OF
White House Offices.
1t was at Rapidan that Mr.. Hoover
conferred with Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald. 1t was there, too, that he
talked with cabinet members and other
important Government officers, mem
bers OF Congress, Governors of States
industrial leaders and Representatives
Of the press. The people at large
thought Of him as resting, but they
were mistaken. He worked just al
steadily and Just as devotedly In camp
rs he did In Washington.
Perhaps some future President may
be more fortunate in using the place
Certainly it is much to be desired thai
opportunity Cor relaxation should b'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

be paid the ton IN; wheat, passing the
extra charge onto the bankers and con-
Stunning public. 1t Is objected by experts
that the plan wouh tend to bring new
acreageS into production of the favored
commodities, unless rigid restrictions
were provided. Evidently the crop al
lotment proposition is going TO como
IN for considerable DISCUSSION"
How the farmers could ultimately
pront by a plan which threatens to
reouce domestic consumption, says the
stand. Even If the faimer did profit
If an increase in his income could he
insured by this means, the plan would
sun De grossly unfair. The farm popu-
latlon OF the United States represents
ABOUT one-fourth of the whole uopuIa-
uon; OF this fourth some 90 per cent
are economically. concerned with the
production of wheat. It is thus uro-
posed TO tax approximately 95 per cent
OF the pubic In order to pay bonuses
10 the remaining per cent. Like
every other artificial scheme to control
Cne law OF supply and demand, this one
stead of increasing domestic consun,n..
tion and reducing e&portable SURPRISES
IL Is likely to decrease domestic con-
sumption and increase the exportable
surplus The notion that increasing by
this means the farmers buying power
VIII promote economic recovery amounts
10 superstition that prosperity can be
assured by mulcting 95 out of every 100
persons IN order that the other five
may nave more spending money"
IL Is dlthcult to escape the conclu-
sion mat the plan is too highly theo-
retlcaI to be put to practical adyan-
tage," thinks the Boise Idaho States
man, While the San Francisco Chronicle
argues: 'An direct attempts to help the
farmer by boosting his selling prices.
like Brazilian coffee valorization the
British rubber scheme. the Japanese
camphor monopoly and the Others
wherever tried, have given momentarv
profits and in the end left him worse
of than in the beginning. Tariff has
done something and could even do more
Yet tariff protection cannot 20 beyond
certain limits with farm crops produced
IN surplus to be sold on world market
The American tariff on wheat. for
example, absolutely shuts out tn1porta-
tons Of foreign wheat for use in this
country. The American wheat farmer
has no competition in the American
wheat market, yet, because he produces
a surplus, world prices set a limit on
what he can get for his crop even at
home. In the same way the tariff
shuts out import of all but special
grades of foreign cotton. Nevertheless
the American cotton grower. because
ne raises large surplus, is dependent
upon the world price of cotton Farm
tariffs are actually effective in better
ing the farmers condition where they
apply TO commodities raised only on.
emery Tor the home market. Unfortn-
nately. wheat and cotton, which are
grown here to compete abroad, are the
cnlet pre1ucts Of great part of the
country. No farm cure can be wholly
effective so long as wheat and cotton
are left out-wheat necessarily means
also corn and the other grains. The
Mneat ana cotton cures that will stand
analysis have yet to be found"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
On With the Dance,

On With the Dance.
OF course, We'll have little dance
And welcome one and all:
At gayety Wen take g,caee
In an inaugural ball.
Though serious the time may be
And hard the daily grind,
There Is a proper hour Of glee
That's due to all mankind.
Grave problems bid us shake our heads
And fill us with surprise.
Well try to ease the passing breads
And shake foot" likewise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

So-called hunger marchers" have
travelled long way and nobody re-
ports starvation. The responsible peo-
pie Of the country are still generous,
even in the face of unreasonable DEM
onstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

James J. Walker is said to contem-
plate writing another song. 1t might
become as popular as Sidewalks of
New York" if, by any chance, he could
persuade Al Smith to sing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

Even presidential campaigner can
not expect to reach the pinnacle of Au-
turnnal prominence. His years of dis
erection are necessarily too far advanced
to permit him to qualify as an irnpet-
uous foot ball star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
All Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the u.e for republication of all news dis
patches credited to it or not otherwise cred
tied In this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights Of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

Marchers arrived in this city with
out mishap. With proper difference to
a friendly but firm police escort, they
may expect to depart in the same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Pas Percentage.

From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
An average family, says the Census
Bureau, consists of 3.34 persons. The
"a Is the one who brings home the
wage envelope and looks after the
heater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Hats and Sanity.

From the Dayton Daily News.
It may be true that going without
hats affects men mentally. At least,
we suspect the habit has driven some
hat makers nearly crazy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Gave Them the Slip.

From the Newark Evening News.
The lavish opening Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera indicated that if the SUBJ
scribers had any wolves hanging around
their doors they left them there for the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
China's Perspective.

From the Springfield Mass Union.
Credulous Tillie says it's no wondw
they're having so much confusion b
China when you consider that for ser
eral thousand years their religion haa
been "ConfuSionism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Iowa's Fuel Supply.

From the Pasadena Post.
Iowa has counted its corn crop and
nnds that it has husked 539, 600 600
bushels Of the yellow grain. This as
sures the agricultural district an abun-
dance Of fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Rate bv Carrier within the City.

The Evening Star. 45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when Sundays .......... soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
twhen Sundays 65c per month
The Sunday Star SC per copy
Collection made at the end of each month.
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 50n0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
THEODORE w. MOVES. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

oAosAAcso 0AhSCs
18th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once. Ito East 42nd st.
Chicago ONCE: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: IA Regent st., London.
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Duties Intending.

Duties Intending.
you will soon resume your old
duties remarked the sympathetic
friend.
Yes" answered Senator Sorghum.
That's the destiny of a true states
man. Life is made up almost entirely
Of unfinished business"
Jud Tunkins says Communism may be
matter Of opinion, but he can't see it
as paid profession.
Cooperation.
We're disappointed now and then,
And so are all our fellow men.
So let us not in anger shout,
But try to help each other out.
Confidence.
do you believe in Santa CLAUSE"
why not?" responded Miss Cayenne.
His pane is well established, and he
can always be relied on to produce divi-
dends once year"
ITO boast" said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown, "arouses suspicion Of pre-
tending power, with an implied threat"
Christmas Spirit.
Friendships threaten a disbanding.
We will strive for all we're worth,
Nevertheless and notwithstanding,
To remember Peace on Earth.
Spite of pleas or propaganding,
When of cash there is dearth,
Nevertheless and notwithstanding,
These are times for Peace on Earth.
de world is gittin' better" said Uncle
Eben, 'but some parts of it is repogtin'
progress faster dan others."s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
CO-ODeratiOn.

We're disappointed now and then,
And SO are all our fellow men.
So let us not in anger shout,
But try to help each other out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

Jud TunkinS says Communism may be
a matter Of opinion, but he can't see it
as paid profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Confidence.

ITO boast" said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown, "arouses a suspicion of pre-
tending power, with an implied threat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

@. Who is now the head Of the Bona
parUe family?-M. C.
A. The present head of the family
is Prince Louis, the son Of Napoleon
Victor (died 1926, who was born in
1914, and lives in Brussels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

@. WhaN IS the source Of the quota
ton, Thee is none so blind as they
who won't see"?-G. ". 10y
"A. It Is found in Dialogue HI, by
Dean Swift.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
NEW POSTAL RATES
TO Go INTO EFFECT

New postal rates effective April
/, announced by Clark R. North
rop, local postmaster, call for a
charge of three cents an unce on
letters, and two cents for postcards
for Canada, Newfoundland, Spain
and Spanish possession, Cuba, and
most Central and South American
countries.
Letter rates for Great Britain.
North Ireland, Irish Fee State, and
all British colonies are five cents
for the first ounce, and three cents
for each additional ounce; post
cards are three cents. All postage
on foreign mail must he prepaid,
to avoid its being sent to the dead
letter office from the mailing point.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
on %6

TAKEOUT DOUBLES
BY Tom O'Neil

Doubling Of an opponents bid to
compel ones partner to bid is often
a successful method of arriving at
the correct contract in bridge.
Novices at times get into trouble
with such doubles because their
hands are too weak. An informa-
tory, or takeout double, should be
made primarily on strength and
secondarily on weakness in the suit
doubled. Indeed, an informatory
double is often advisable when the
doubler holds the ace and more Of
the suit doubled.
The doubler must be prepared
usually to support a response in
hearts or spades especially if one
Of those major suits has been bid
by an opponent.
Minimum requirements for the
double ordinarily are three honor
tricks.
Such a double is not made when
partner has bid. In that instance
the double would indicate a possibil-
ity of the opponent being set.
The great advantage of the in
formatory double is that without
danger it shows partner of much
stronger hand than would be re-
quired by a bid of a suit, require
ments for defensive ~overcalls being
much less than the standards for
opening bids.
Informatory doubles in tourna-
ments often have resulted in game
being made by the partner of the
doubler on four-card suits contain
ing no honors. Here is a typical
doubling situation:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
DEMOLAYS DEPART
FOR MEET

Seventeen members of the Rec
Lodge DeMolay chapter pulled
out for Bozeman this morning, to
attend the annual state conclave of
the order, March rs and 26.
Those who signified their inten-
ton of making the trip are For
est Flashman, Ed Gregory, Nate
Provinse, Johnny Davis, Frank
Alden, Johnny Albert, Ted Olson,
DOC" Daniels, @Bud" Burns, How
ard Maddox, Tom Gillen, George
Thompson, Blaine Mann, Bob
Woodrow, James Rusk, Bob Whit
comb, and Walter Simington.
A ~burlesque skit has been pre-
pared by the boys for presentation
at the Bozeman meet, with a cast
that includes Davis, Whitcomb,
"PeeWee," Albert, Simington, Mann
Flashman, and Gregory. Frank
Bowman, chapter advisor, is at
tending with the group.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

THE :
WHISPERING |
Pine }H !
Sketches and rhapsodies in-s
spired by the Beartooth !
Mountains !
BY BILL GAIL /.
-. = %~tS& ssee-, q n
THE SWAMP
! BY BILL GAIL

The n thing that most nature
lovers abhor is a swamp. Even oui
beautiful Beartooths, as rugged anc
steep Is they are, harbor some
on these sloppy cesspools of nature.
A swamp seems to represent all
that is evil and forbidden. Its fetid
odor is the perfume of the vile
and its putrid stencil is naseuating
The swamp is the outcast of the
forests and mountains and streams,
and is sufficient unto itself. It is
the criminal of the society of ma
ture, and preys in the dark upon
all living things. When seen by the
light of day it is drab and revolt
ing. It's surface is covered by slime
and degenerate plants THAT, like
the flashy clothes of the criminal,
try to hide the foulness that it COW
ers.
1t is repulsive, sickening, un-
wholesome. Objects, alive or dead,
animate oil inanimate, are swallow
ed whole and with apparent gusto
by the ~quivering filth. The reek-
ing, steaming mud plops suddenly,
as tho licking greasy lips over a
choice morsel, and when the object
thrust into this cauldron of putre-
scence is withdrawn, the viscuous
earth clings to it as tho loath to
it go, and seems to hiss hate
fully and venemously when it loses
its prey.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
LUTHER

NJ. L. Long was a Red Lodg,
visitor Monday.
Mrs. William Dell, Mrs. Joe Bog
gio, Mrs. ]. M. Waters and Gabrie
Boggio made a trip to Billings OF
Thursday, returning home Friday
They were accompanied home by
Miss Frances Metcalf who spent
the weekend at the home of hel
parents near Luther.
A. F. Boggio, Louie Hyem anC
j. NJ. Waters were business visi.
tors in Red Lodge Wednesday
March 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert finland were
Red Lodge visitors Wednesday
March 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Yates anC
children moved to the Ike Walters
ranch on Volney creek last week
Mrs. ]. V. Heare of Red Lodge
is spending a few days at her
ranch home near Luther.
Peter Boggio left Saturday fol
Red Lodge after spending a few
days at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boggio. Mr.
Boggio recently returned from
Denver where he had spent the
past three months at a hospital at
that place.
Ivan Isom received a badly
crushed thumb last Thursday while
assisting with hay baling on the
Charles Boggio ranch. He was ia
ken to Red Lodge where he will
remain under the doctors care for
a few days.
Mrs. T. B. Yates and daughter,
Mrs. Hoyt Reynolds, went to Red
Lodge last week and are both re-
eeiving treatment at the Mount
Maurice hospital.
Mrs. Eta Heare went to Red
Lodge Thursday where she will Wis
it for a short time.
7. B. Yates made a trip to Red
Thursday, returning home
Friday.
T. M. Nave returned home Tues
day from Absarokee where he has
been visiting.
j. c. Pogue went to Billings Fri
day with a load of poultry.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scilley and
children moved Sunday to the
James Scilley ranch which they
have leased.
A daughter was born to Nh. and
Mrs. Elmer Arthur, March 10, at
Red Lodge. She has been named
Wanda Marie.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

Assume that north opens the bid
ding with one heart. East's cards
are better than a normal hand. His
longest suit, diamonds, is too weak
to bid.
One stopper in hearts is insuffi-
Gent for a no trump. An ~overcall
with spades might be troublesome.
If east doubles west will answer
with two spades, east will indicate
satisfaction with spades by a raise
and then west will contract for
game, which should be made bar
ring unfavorable distribution.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

The papers recently carried the
story of a pair Of negroes, one Of
whom was arrested on the charge
Of stealing watermelons. II seems
that two darkies were concerned In
the theft, so that the prisoner was
asked what had become of his COM
panlon.
HE done died from eatin' too
much watermelon" the prisoner ex-
planned. Then he added:
Eyes, sub, he was favored by
de Lord. Providence sometimes
puts US in paradise before we goes
to heaven"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
Easy Way
For Fine
HOIIundGise

ANY homemak-
ers, when dining
out, have been
thrilled by the
| s o II 8 Hol-
landaise C @
served on br0c-
coli and aspara-
gus. They have
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24
JUST PLAIN FACTS

When you are walking down Broadway window
shopping does it ever occur to you that the business
houses are the backbone, and the markings of your
clty?Dld you ever stop to think that all the people
employed in the different stores, meat markets, print
SHOPS bakeries, canneries, bottling works, restau-
rants, hotels, show houses, confectioneries, banks.
plumbing establishments, wholesale houses and
are all more or less dependent on your
business? In fact, if there ever was a time in the
history OF Red Lodge when the business houses
needed your 100 per cent support and cooperation,
it is now.
Encourage home buying; and keep your money
: circulating at home. 1t may, in the circle, come
back to you.
Every time you buy a pound of Sunrise butter, or
sunrise Ice cream you can rest assured that Won
could have found no better, and that you have d-
rectly help a local enterprise, which indirectly helps
your community and your farmers.
Carbon County Creamery Co.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

$500 AN AoF8
been delighted by the zest Ii gave.
and have wished they might serve
fine Hollandaise at their own fam
lily tables. Here is the nswer to
their desire! An enticing mock
H0llandaise sauce can be prepared
easily and successfully, and most
lnexpensively. Homemakers need
envy the hotel chef no longer.
The secret OF the recipe below Ia
the use OF concentrated evaporated
milk. 1t cuts In half the butter
requirement Of the usual Holland
aise. In addition, 1t makes possible
the inclusion Of all the constitu-
ents OF whole milk. Hollandaise-
Its golden color which contrasts so
wildly with the vegetables, and Its
piquant fiavor-makes many things
such as caulifower, more attractive
and p~alatable.
Mock Hollandsise Sauce.
tosp. butter Few grains cay
milk " Gun huttar
p Tsp. salt l tbsp. | o m o
"a tsp. pepper Juice
Prepare a white sauce of / thsp.
butter, the -four, milk, salt, pepper
and cayenne. Remove from fire and
stir In beaten egg yolks. Add the
u cup butter bit by bit, then the
lemon juice. Yield: " cup.
Why not try this recipe to please
yourself, delight the family, and
even perhaps, mystIfy your friends7