davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-09
Celebrate Founding
of Lii orator" at
Casino or March Is

NEW YORK. - At The Libsrator
anniversary concert being held at
Rev Star Cscino l07th and Park
Avenue. New York City, next Sunday
March 18th. at 200 .. m. masses Of
Negro and white workers will demon
strate against lynchings, segregations,
jinl-crowiSm and for Negro Rights.
This anniversary concert will also
help the Liberstor to appear. For the
occasion an extraordinary program
has been arranged With the follow
ing features: Freiheit Singing Soci-
ETY.; the famous Negro QuartetCe Of
Staten Island; the Proletbuehne; Red
Dancers; John Reed Club Illustrating
the differences between proletarian
and bourgeois art; the w T. r, Band
in revolutionary selections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-09

NEW YOPK-Sixteen American
engineers and specialists living in
MOSCOW notified the International
Labor Defense in New York by radio
gram today that they had cabled
Governor Miller Of Alabama "em-
phatic protest against the death
verdict passed on eight young Negro
boys in Scottsboro, Ala. Six of the
signers of the protest were identi-
fled as New York engineers.
The radiogram reads: Following
cable sent to Governor Miller of Ala
bama: Resolution adopted in Mos
COW by American engineers and
specialists: We American engineers
and specialists i'll meeting tonight
record emphatic protest against the
death sentence passed on eight Ne
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-09

that the landlords arc ready to spend
$500 more to evict WORKERS but won't
lower rents.
The Mid-Bronx Unemployed Coun-
Gil who is leading the strike together
with the workers committees will
hold an open air meeting tomorrow
at IL noon at 174th and Longfellow
Avenue to rally the workers for a
parade to the court to protest
AT the same time three houses on
the same street, 1878. TITS, It'll, won
their demands without strike strug-
gle. The landlord, Mrs. London, sister
Of M~yOr London, a leading socialist.
had realized that refusal would not
stop the workers. The tenants won
10 percent reduction in rent; no evie-
ton OF unemployed; painting Of hail
Cd C.-CT jnlCrOVS,lal,S
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-09
Worker Students to
Give Dance Sat. at
the New Star Casino

NEW YORK. 49, Something new In
the social activities of the workers
in New York this year will be the
Joint Students Ball this Saturday
eve, March 18th at the New Star
Casino. 1o7th st. and Park Avenue,
given by the Workers School and the
Jewish Workers University.
All workers are invited TO partici-
pate. The Joint Committee of the
two schools has arranged an excellent
program. Tickets are fifty cents
each in advance and rs cents at door.
Tickets are now obtainable at the
workers School, IS E. 18th St. the
Jewish Workers University, los e.
l4th ST, and the Workers Book Shop,
so E. 18th st. The dance will be an
important affair for the two prole-
tartan schools, and all students and
other workers should not miss this
special occasion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-09

Che Office or the union on Yves
Ronin with four more gangsters,
who have been carrying on a reign
of terror in the Ritz Millinery Shop
at Isl w. 18th ST., entered the Of
flee Of the Industrial Union in the
morning armed with revolvers and
irons. They proceeded to the office
Of Ben Gold, secretary of the union,
and at once started to scuffle with
Gold and other workers in the office.
When the workers attempted to eject
the thugs from the office Ronin
pulled out a gun and fired three
shots, one of which pierced the arm
of Stark.
The workers who were in the office
at the time said that the gangsters
came into the office bent on getting
Gold.
The gangsters after the shooting
rushed from the building and entered
the building at ISL W. 18th St., the
police in the meantime refusing to
do anything to apprehend the gum
men. Even when the police saw the
thug and knew where he was they
refused to make an arrest, thereby
showing that they we're in league
with the gangsters.
Nothing was done by the police
until j. Buitenkant, attorney for the
Industrial Union, demanded that the
thug, Ronin, be arrested. The police
reluctantly arrested lRorin, at the
same time taking with them a work
er from the Industrial Union named
Schwartz on framed charge of at
lacking the gangsters.
The whole vicious attack Is part Of
a campaign launched against the In
dustrial Union and the workers In
the Ritz Millinery shop who are
organizing for rank and file control
and union conditions.
The workers throughout the gar
ment center showed intense indigns-
ton over this latest act of thuggery
which is aimed at crushing the strug-
giles of the needle workers.
The United Front Dress Strike
continued to forge ahead yesterday
with new settlements marked up TO
the credit of the strikers. Discomfort
among the ranks of the workers In
the International continues to grow.
More Shops Strike.
Many Of the shops that returned to
work found that the wages had been
cut 25 per cent. A large number LOT
workers have left the shops. Many
Of them went to the Joint board and
demanded from HICKMAN an ex-
PLANTATION. HICKMAN told the work
ers that the machinery was not
working good yet and advised the
workers to wait until 1t was repaired.
The United Front Strike Commit
tee advises the workers not to be
fooled by the Hochmans, who helped
sell them out, but to organize all
shops on the basis of rank and file
control. Workers Of the Interna-
tional who have been sold out
through the fake Schlesinger agree
nrent should come to the office of
the Industrial Union or to the head
quarters Of the United Front Strike
and discuss plans to organize their
shops for real union conditions.
The United Front Strike Commit
tee has announced that there will be
meetings Of the building and block
committees from 35th and 3eth SITS.
right after work at the office of the
Industrial Union. Members Of the
Industrial Union should see that
members Of the International come
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-09
NEW ISSUE OF LIBERAToR Will
BE OUT ON WEDNESDAY.

All sections of the Communist
and mas organizations are asked
TO send in their amount of bundle
orders Of Liberator no later then
Wednesday 10 O'Clock at so E. 18th
ST., Room SOC. This issue will be a
-osn'al l2-page anniversary issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-09

to this important meeting.
The Central Strike Committee will
meet Thursday at p. m in the Of
flee of the union. The Unity Com
mjttee of Furriers will meet in the
office of the union after work Thurs
day.
The hearing on the Kaufman in
junction which was TO be held yester-
Gay was again postponed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-09
CAFETERIA FRACTION

very important meeting Of
the Cafeteria Workers Fraction
will be held this Thursday, March
10, at 8 pm, In the Workers Cen
ter, second floor. All Party mem
bers must be present, as some very
important questions will be dis
cussed. DIST. ORG. DEPT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-09
Thugs InVade Needle
Union; Shoot Worker
Attack Is Part of Vicious Campaign to Enforce
Open Shop Conditions

NEW YORK March eddie Stark, member of the
ganzaon committee of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union seriously wounded yesterday when armed thug
named Ronn bent murder fired at him with pistol in
the office of the union on West 28th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-09

I'VE are prOnouncing in good faith
the words the dictatorship Of the
proletariat and we shall make them
A reality" LENIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-09
Y.CL. MEMBERS, ATTENTION!

All unemployed Vel members
are instructed TO be at the district
office on Wednesday morning at
10 a. m. sharp
District Secretariat.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given tina. at reg
ular meeting Of the State Fish and
Game Commission. held in Helena,
Montana, September ~, 1882, an order
was made declaring an open season on
male Chinese and Monaghan pheasants
and on Hungarian partridges of either
sex, in the entire State Of Montana,
with the following exceptions:
H. All areas embraced within State
Game and Bird Preserves shall be
closed
2. The following Counties shall be
closed in their entirety; Beaverhead
Jefferson, Lincoln. Madison, Meagher,
Silver Bow and Wheatland Counties.
3. The portions described in the fol-
lowing Counties shall be closed. That
portion of Deer Lodge County west
of the town of Anaconda, Montana,
that portion of Powell County, north
Of the Little Blackfoot River. that por-
ton Of Big Horn County, east of the
Wolf Mountain Divide; that portion Of
Lake County, drained by the Jocko
River and its tributaries; and that por-
ton Of Ravalli County, covered by the
Bitter Root Stock Farm.
a. Only the described portions in
the following Counties shall be OPEN
That portion of Sanders County drained
by the Jocko River and its tributaries
and that further portion drained by
the Flathead River and its tributaries,
and lying north of the town of Dixon,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
Benefits for Farmers.

SPOKANE. Authorities here, after
analysing last weeks decision Of the
secretary Of agriculture. say that wheat
farmers in Washington, northern Ida
no, Oregon and western Montana have
been relieved Of repaying this fall to
the federal government, about 1857
600 extended to them by loans.
The announcement from The secre-
tary was to the effect that he would
not push for collection OF rs per cent
Of repayment of crop production loans
in view of the low prices for wheat,
and that the terms OF repayment
would be left to the next session of
congress
Repayment Of this seasons seed
loans to the Spokane regional office
approximate is per cent the end of
September. They had reached 14l2 last
week, with the days payments total
ing $4,000. About S1,OOO,OOO was put
ont
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
McGinnis Meadows

Robert Vining and friend from
Whitefish spent last Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Davis.
c. E. Gilbertson and John Leonard
were in Libby Friday.
Willard Orr was over to the Edward
Paum ranch on Thompson river Thurs
day
Chester Cooper Of erosion is spend
ing this week with the Davis boys.
George Koebel returned home from
Libby last week. We are glad he IS
able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Scott and chill
dren spent Sunday evening with he
Morris Davis family.
Mrs. James Orr and son Willard were
In Libby Saturday and Monday.
Mr.. Hilliker of Libby was business
caller here Monday
Penrod Davis went to Troy Satur-
day and brought back horse for E.
W. Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Fowler enter
tanned few friends at their nome
on the Silver Butte, Sunday.
Homer Davis and Mrs NJ. I. Davis
were in Libby Saturday afternoon.
Charles Van Alstine left the frs. Of
the week for eastern Montana.
Morris Davis was in Libby the first
of the week.
Mrs. E. c. Walker was al home over
the weekend.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
Trial Now in Progress.

The trial of Russell Feedy. former
Libby boy but now of Kellogg. Ida.
is now IN progress in Spokane Reedv
is charged with nanslauehter. the
truck he was driving having crushed
the life out of a young boy n SDo-
kane some weeks ago Evidence IN
troduced was to the effect that the
boy lodged from behind another car
directly in front Of Reedv's truck and
SO close that he had no chance TO stop
the truck in time TO save the bov.
Reedy was driving the truck only tenn
porarily when the accident happened,
the regular driver being on the seat
beside him. The brakes On the truck
were defective. The Judge has ruled
that no attention should be paid to
Reedy's having taken three drinks of
liquor Just before the accident as there
was no evidence to show he was not
fully in possession OF all his faculties.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06

Montana. In that portion of Missoula
County, drained by the Bitter Root
River and its tributaries, lying south
OF line drawn Through the center of
Township IL and which center line is
located about two and one-half miles
north of the town of Lo Lo, Montana.
the hunting of both pheasant cocks
and the Hungarian partridges of either
sex shall be allowed That further DOR
ton of Missoula County, lying north
OF the Missoula River, except the areas
included within the Dick White and
Grass Valley Game Preserves, shall
be open to the shooting of Hungarian
partridges.
In all portions of the State not
closed by the above exceptions, the
open season on these birds for the wear
1882 shall begin with the 30th day of
October and end with the 3rd dav of
November, both dates inclusive: the
bag limit per day to be five birds, no
more than three of which may be the
male Chinese and Monaghan pheasants;
and no person shall have in his posses
sion at any one time more than ten of
any such birds, no more than six Of
which may be the male Chinese or
Monaghan pheasants.
MONTANA STATE FISH & GAME,
COMMISSION.
BY: w. P. SULLIVAN, Chairman.
G. E. MARRS, Secretary.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06

averted by the indefinite postponemen1
of the proposed conference on railroad
wages. The railroad arrangements had
been talking about another 20 percent
cut in wages A. F. Whitney. chairman
of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, announced in public address in
New York that the railroad workers
would not accept another cut. The
railroad managers thereupon tactfully
withdrew their suggestion of confer
ence on the subject, greatly to Wash
ington's relief
Information available here had in
dicated that any attempt to enforce an
other railroad wage cut would result
in general railroad strike, and that
might involve the necessity of the gov
eminent taking over the operation of
the railroads. as was done in the war
emergency. That is the last thing that
the government wants to do, but the
records of the old federal railway adj
ministration were being dug out and
examined in anticipation Of the posi-
bility of having to take such d drastic
step.
y. S. Wheat to China?
China is ready to buy lot Of Amer
lean wheat, and the Reconstruction Fl
nance Corporation is ready to do the
necessary financing to ship a great
many million bushels of wheat to China
provided China can give satisfactory
guarantees that it will be paid for How
this may work out is as yet uncertain.
but it brings home the fact that there
is no responsible organized government
in China whose pledges can be ac-
cepted on business basis.
China has plenty Of silver but no
gold to speak Of. In order to buy COM
for which payment must be
made on gold basis, the Chinese peo-
Die have to pay twice as much as they
lid few years ago, before the price
# silver dropped SO per cent almost
,ver night. One Of the great concerns
II the government is to find some prac-
ical way of restoring the price of silver
o its pre-War average of sixty cents |
IN ounce and thus make it possible |
or the nations of the world which are
lot on the gold standard to purchase
he surplus commodities of the United |
states which are produced on the gold
tandard and must be sold at a price
neasured in gold.
Silver is another subject that will
ave a great deal of discussion when
ongress meets again.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06

Miss Loree Botchek has returned
from Seattle where she has spent some
time.
Rev. John Dick, former Libby pasto.
but now Of Missoula, was in the cit,
the first Of the week.
st. Mary's Guild of the Episcopa
church will meet at the home of Mrs
4. N. Alley on Friday afternoon, Oc-
tober H.
v A. Sather. Frank Baggs. Chas
Whitney, and their wives, of Troy
were in Libby Wednesday. It is I'M
derstood the men were arranging 70,
the purchase of tracts OF land at Troy
from the county.
MIR. and Mrs. H. A. Houph have
received word from their daughter
Miss Mary Beth, who has been EN-
ployed by the Bartel Drug Co, Seat
tie, that she has enrolled for classes
IN the state university there.
Miss Letha Williamson went into
Spokane Sunday and returned home
Tuesday driving in with her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Williamson,
and Mr.. Williamsons brother, j. K.
Williamson. The visitors returned to
Spokane Wednesday.
The smoke seen in the mountains
hereabouts this morning is not due to
any local fires, states Supervisor Webb.
He says there has been a small brush
fire at Troy and one near Warland
but both have been put out. He thinks
the smoke comes from Oregon where
very disastrous forest fires are rae
ing
W. c. OFT, chief clerk of the railway
mail service of this district, was IN
Libby last Saturday, for the purpose
OF holding the annual examination If
the clerks in the local postoffice. He
was well pleased with the result. The
state has 851 cards divided among 81
separations. Mrs Rosella Burke passed
100 per cent, j. E. Christie 9938 ner
cent and r. ~ Whitefield 1864 Der
cent
Ray Baenen has gone into placer
gold mining but he is using new
method He has flock of chickens that
are gathering the gold for him. Re-
Gently he killed chicken and found
IN its crop eight flakes of coarse gold
one rather large one worth about II
cents, he said. His chickens range over
the Charley Johanson place in west
Libby II is said Johanson also has
gotten gold from the crops Of his chick
ems Evidently gold is scattered
lnroughout much Of this district.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06

Harvest Home Chicken dinner Satur-
day, Oct. g. beginning at S o'clock.
price Soc. At M. E. Church. 1t
Mrs. E. L. Richardson of Eureka
was a business visitor in Libby the
first of the week.
l. c. Kensler of Troy, republican
candidate for county commissioner
was campaigning in Libby Wednesday.
G. w. Millett returned the first of
the week from Maine where he had
visited for some time at his former
home.
Kenneth Gregg, who was formerly
employed at the Libby Creamery and
who is now in similar work in Poison,
is visiting friends in Libby this week.
A fire alarm called the fire depart
ment to the Schuyler home west of
town Tuesday night, the trouble being
chimney fire
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
WHITE EAGLE CORPORATION
INTRODUCES MOBHGAS
Climatic Control a Novel Feature of
New Gas Offered Here.

A new departure in gasoline wa.
announced here today when the White
Eagle Oil Corporation introduced Mo-
bilgas with Climatic Control.
Mobilgas-named TO identify ii with
the Mobiloil marketed by the same or
ganization-is said to be the first gas
oline which automatically a6apts it
self to climatic changes.
Climatic Control is the trade name
for this new feature-and was evolved
in the Mobilgas laboratories by means
of hot-room and cold room tests. Ere
quent variations in engine heat, caused
by climatic changes, have long been
recognized as causes for unsatisfactory
car performance. II is claimed that Gil
matte Control gives Mobilgas uniform
ity under widely different weather
conditions.
Mobilgas is marketed nationally
through pthe Socony-Vacuurn Oil Cor
poration of which White Eagle is a
subsidiary.
AS an expression .sof confidence in
the upturn of business, White Eagle
is today launching a large advertis-
ing campaign on Mobileas. This paper
is one Of carefully selected list in
twelve states to carry White Eagle adj
vertising.
White Eagle products are distrib-
uted locally by Libby Motors, Inc.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
A Tactful Retreat

What might have been serious stu
alton in railroad affairs has been
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
||||S|l||R|s||ll|||ER|||a|R1|||1IV

Columbus Day, October IL, being a
legal holiday, the First State Bank
of Libby. will be closed.
Harvest Home Chicken dinner, Satur-
day, Oct. 8, beginning at o'clock.
price Soc. At M. E. Church 1t
j. W. Barrett returned during the
week from Washington where he had
been on a business trip.
Miss Ned Joughin had as house
guests Tuesday and Wednesday DR..
Mary Mcmillan Rodney and her hus-
band, Mr.. Rodney of Spokane.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
Historic Balkans

The Balkans are series OF ridges
OF mountains In southeastern Europe.
The term Balkan peninsula is ap-
piled to the region which contains
them, the peninsula OF southeastern
Europe which was formerly under
Turkish suzerainty, except that Ru-
mania and Greece are often omitted
In naming the Balkan states. The
others, now, are Jugoslavia, Bull
garia. Albania and the remnant OF
European Turkey.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06

An item in the daily press states
that As freshmen turned out Saturday
at Bozeman as candidates for the
freshmen football team at the State
College. 1t lists number who are
prominent candidates and includes
-four Libby boys, Schuyler, Keller,
Woodwork and Rowland, developed by
Stag Vogt former Bobcat star
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
Yes, II Pays 10 Advertise.

Ira Tester is another ratran Of "
Western News who believes it avs
to advertise. Recently he advertised
q stove for sale and disrosed ct Il
IN short order. WHY. tcull rave
sold 20 stoves inside of II hours after
the ad. appeared he said. And here is
wise remark he also added THE
only man who loses in advertising Is
the man who does not advertise Re
said.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06
Mrs. Rosetta Burke Is Hostess.

The Fortnightlv Club was entertained
last Thursday night by hrs. Rosella
Burke, with high and low rrlzes ct
the bridge games won by Mrs. A. NJ
Hoffman and Mrs. L. J. Olsen -esnec-
lively. Mrs. Anna Christie will be hos
tess to the club at its next meeting.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-06

Jud Tunkins says what makes him
admire mothers love and marvel at
it is photograph OF himself taken
al the age Of eleven or twelve. Wash
ington Star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-04
SCHOOL OFFICERS
FAVOR BISMARCK
Association Goes on Record az
Opposing Efforts to Move
State Capital

Decision to get behind Bismarck In
its fight to retain the seat Of city
government was made at meeting Of
the Burleigh County School Officers
association, In which consolidated
schools from throughout the district
We're represented.
The association went on record as
"favoring the retention Of the capital
at Bismarck and to encourage every
voter to cast his ballot against re-
moval."
The gathering also went on record
IN favor Of q fixed wage scale for
teachers In consolidated school as set
up in q report submitted BY ]. +.
Wildfang, H. L. Belk, and Elmer
Koon, members Of the resolutions
committee.
Under the recommendations en-
bodied in the report, principals sal
aries would be fixed at $l25 per
month, assistant principals at 500,
and grade school teachers at $50. 1t
was stipulated, however, that In some
cases variations of from SO to SIS
might be made as conditions war
ranted. The scale was applicable to
first class consolidated schools.
The hiring Of married women whose
husbands are engaged In gainful &C.
equations was frowned on by the as
ISOLATION, who passed q resolution
urging members to discourage the
practice.
Approximately Is persons were pre-
sent at the meeting. Officers were p.
p. Bliss, Mckenzie, president; E. A.
Trygg, Regain, vice president: and
Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Bismarck, trea-
surer.