davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
Primo Won't Defend
Title Until Next Year

New York, July l.-(R)-The bal
ance Of heavyweight fistic power has
shifted to European hands for the
second time in three years and it
will stay there, at least for another
year, and perhaps longer, if you hap
pen to be convinced that it will take
nothing less than dynamite to topple
the gigantic form Of Primo Camera
Of Italy.
Camera, it may be safely pre-
dicted, will not defend his newly
gained honors before 1884.
Before the giant is put to another
serious test in the ring. he probably
will visit his homeland, then tour the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
HAlRCUTTERS IN 4TH PLACE
Mason Of Tonsorial Artists Gets
Homer, Double, Single
In Four Trips
STANDINGS

Though scoring only nine hits, the
o. H. Will and company entrant Fri
day evening walloped the Sweet Shop
II to 3 to increase its first-place lead
in the city diamondbau loop.
The seedmen took advantage of
eight free passes to first base granted
by Pitcers Larry Schneider and HUI
gelman and five errors in the field by
their mates.
In the other game Friday night the
Classic BARRIERS walloped the slipping
Company A Is to 8 in Suggest. The
tonsorial artists thereby moved up to
fourth position.
Matt Hummel, Will company hurl-
er, restricted the restaurateurs to
eight hits, keeping them we'll scatter
led, and was given good support, the
pitchers own misplay being the only
error recorded for his team. The Will
team now is one full game ahead OF
the second-place highwaymen.
Croonquist and Eddie Spriggs were
the leading hitters for the league
leaders, the former getting two hits in
three trips and the latter a brace of
hits in four tries. Manney hit safely
twice for the losers while Boelter hit
the only home run Of the game.
In the other contest Pitcher Paul
Hedstrom of Company A allowed the
Classic BARRIERS a dozen hits while his
mound opponent, Berger, granted but
nine.
Mason of the BARRIERS COPIED hitting
l1onors Of the evening with three hits
in four attempts, including home
run and double. For the National
Guardsmen, Masseth and Hedstrom
were the most effective with the stick,
each getting two bingles In four ef-
forts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press

Pittsburgh-Billy Holt, Home
wood, Pa. stopped Jimmy Bel
mont, Braddock, Pa. go; Sunny
Jim McVey, Paramount, w. Va,
knocked out Joe Doktor, Buffa-
10 "a.
Cologne, Germany-Hans Muel-
Ter, German heavyweight cham
pion, and Vincenz Hover drew
ca.
Columbus, o. Dave Shade,
California. and Rosy Kid Baker,
Indianapolis, drew u0; Lou
Bloom. Columbus, outpointed
Emil Tanner, Detroit 60: Carl
Turner, Columbus, stopped Don
Davis, Detroit az.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
HICKEY DEFIES COLUMBUS RED
BIRDS TO VIOLATE PAY SET.UP
Calls Attention to Fact That
Columbus Was First to
Suggest Limit

Chicago, July 1.-(R- President
Thomas Jefferson Hickey of the
American Association Saturday an
nounced drastic measures would be
taken against clubs violating the SAL
airy limit agreement-and looked right
at the Columbus Red Birds when he
spoke his piece.
The Birds lost Art Shires, Gordon
Slade, Charley Wilson and Jim Lind
sey for violating the rule. Thursday
the club announced it would abide by
the rule no longer.
Hickey's comeback was that the Co.
lumbus club was responsible upon ad-
vice from its parent organization, the
st. Louis Cardinals, for the wage re-
striction. Therefore, il the Birds, or
any other club in the league, again
violate the rule, all games in which a
too-highly-paid player participates,
will be thrown out Of the standing.
Not only that, but the player re-
garded as the most valuable to the
offending club, will be taken away by
league action.
In Fridays games Columbus de-
feated Indianapolis 3 to l, Toledo
conquered Louisville 8 to 5, Min
neapolis outpointed Milwaukee 9 to
8, and Kansas City gained a 8 to
decision over st. Paul. Scores by in
nings:
Blues Score Sweep
Kansas CITY =. 22o 600 o5oLs 4 +
st. Paul ........ 102 $50 O0O-8 is 2
Brown, Fette and CASTOR, Brenzel;
MunnS, Newkirk and Fenner.
Millers Win Sixth
HE
Milwaukee 49,. olo 600 421-s - !
Minneapolis =. 031 O02 201-0 II 3
Caldwell. Hillin, and Young; VAN
denberg, Holsclaw, Petty and Hen
line, Glenn.
Birds Trim Indians
Columbus ...... olo 200 ooo-s 3 9
indianapolis -. 100 600 000-1 4 2
Dean and Delaney; Turner, Logan,
Daglia and Riddle.
Hens Defeat Colonies
r H E
Toledo ......... o4o 600 o2o-6 Il 1
Louisville ...... 600 0l0 040- IL l
Lee, Lawson, Pearson and Reiber;
Jonnard, Bass, Weinert and Erickson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
Major Leaders
(By The Associated Press)
NATIONAL IEAGTIE

Batting-Klein, Phillies, .366; Da-
Wis, Phillies, 1862.
Hits-Fullis, Phillies, 107; Klein,
Phillies, 104.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, IS;
Berger, Braves, IA.
Pitching-Carleton, Cardinals, 11-3:
CantWell, Braves, 1913.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Simmons, White Sox, .374:
Cronin, Senators, 800.
Simmons, White sox, 107:
Manush, Senators, LOG.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 40;
Ruth and Gehrig, Yankees, II.
Pitching Crowder, Senator'S, 1874;
Van Alta, Yankees, GO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

B e n CantWell,
B r a v eS-Limited
Reds to seven hits
to win 10th vic
tory.
G Dose Goslin,
SenatorS-Felded
b ril Ii a n thy and
knocked in win
ming run in 81
victory over Tig-
ers.
Dizzy D e a n ,
CardinalS-Blank-
ed Giants with six
hits.
- -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
WINNIPEG INCREASES LEAD

st. Paul, July 1.-1P9-The Winni-
peg Maroons increased their first
place lead in the Northern League
Friday night with a 12-to-7 triumph
over East Grand Forks while Bran
don suffered its fourth straight re-
verse. 7.to-O. by Eau Claire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
Cardinals, Cubs
Win Junior Games
Billy Owens and S. Peterson
Pitch Effectively Friday
Afternoon

The Cubs and Cardinals were VIC
torious Friday afternoon in National
League games Of Bismarck's junior
baseball set-up.
Behind the four-hit pitching of
Billy Owens, the Cardinals walloped
the Giants 8 to 4.
In the other game, s. Peterson re-
stricted the Pirates to two hits as
the Cubs won by 9-to-2 count. The
box scores:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

Company A........2l4 O10 o. 8 S
Summary: Home runs, Mason, He'd
strom, Mosseth. Two base hits. Brown.
E. Benser, Mason, Olson, M. Dohn, J..
Ashmore. Three base hits, Tracy, +.
Lee. Hits off Hedstrom IL In Z inn
| ings; off Berger in Z innings. Struck
out by Hedstrom 4; by Berger 9. Bases
| on balls off Hedstrom 2; off Berger 8.
Umpire. George Hays. Scorer, E.
Hoffman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

Summary: Hits OFT Root 6 IN s
innings; off Peterson l in innings;
off Heirney in innings; struck
out by Root g: by Peterson 4; by
Heirney 3; bases on balls off Root 3;
off Peterson 2: off Heirney /; UNI
pires-Bolton and Balzer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

Although an expert swimmer when
grown, the young sea lion has to be
taught this accomplishment; thous-
ands of them drown every year in the
process Of learning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

If our immigration laws were a.
mended to admit Japanese to this
county on the same basis as Euro.
peans. the Japanese quota would bs
slightly above 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

Summary: Hits off Casper Z in s in
nings; off Shepard in l inning; Oft
T. Lee 4 in z innings. Struck out by
Casper 6; by Shepard /; by T. Lee 10.
Bases on balls off Casper /; off Shep-
ard /; off T. Lee 4. Umpires, Bolton
and Barbie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

Place one or two grains of flax
seed in your eye to remove a cinder,
or use castor oil freely in it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

Congress appropriated $4,000 for
bombardizing the clouds with cannon
Ia N effort to bring rain in 1901.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

dians-Made four hits and scored
tour runs against Yankees.
Henry johnson, Red Sox-Held
White Sox to four hits to win AZ.
Joe Strip, -Clouted two
doubles and three singles against
Cubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

In Borneo a wife will wear, day
and night, one Of her husbands
swords while he is on head-hunting
expeditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press)

Jimmy Foxx and Pinky Higgins
Athletics-Foxx collected five hits in
first game against Browns, Higgins
hit five straight in second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

Sweet Shop ..... .0l0 OIL 0-3 8
Summary: Stolen bases, Nancy.
Sacrifices, Boelter. F. Hummel. Home
run, Boelter. Two base hits, Lee,
Manney, Harlan, j. Spriggs. E.
Spriggs, Croonquist, Priske. Hits Oft
M. Hummel in innings: off L.
Schneider S in 1/3 innings; Oft
Hugelman 4 in 2 2/3 innings. Struck
out by M. Hummel II; by Schneider O.:
by Hugelman 3. Bases on balls Of M.
Hummel 2: off Schneider Z; off HUI
gelman /. Umpire, DR.. J. o. Thore-
son. Scorer, B. Hummel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Braves Defeat Cincy

Theodore Roosevelt carried a rab-
bits foot, gift Of John L. Sullivan, for
/ good luck while hunting in Africa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
Cards Make Good Use Of Their
'Indian Sign Over Giant Club
St. Louis Hasn't Lost Game
This Season in Seven
Against Leaders
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.
(Aa~nrin ted proaa Cvorta WvitAr\


The Indian sign" which the St
Louis Cardinals hold over the New
York Giants this season is standing
them in good stead in their efforts to
regain the National League lead.
The Cards, who haven't lost a game
to the Giants this year, won their
seventh straight by 10 count Fri
day when Joe Medwick broke up q
mound duel between Dizzy Dean and
Hal Schumacher by pasting a home
run after two were out in the ninth
Thanks to Medwick's blow, the Cards
now trail the pace-setters by only ~
games.
Meanwhile, the Washington Sena-
tors again pulled away In the Amer
lean League race, breaking their tie
with the New York Yankees by de-
feating Detroit's Tigers by a 81 count
while the Yanks blew" a 1912 de-
cision to the Cleveland Indians.
Phils, Braves Win
The Phillies and the Boston Braves
continued their sensational winning
|streaks in the Nationa. League. The
Phils banged Larry French for four
hits to score three runs in the ninth
and a 5-4 victory over the Pittsburgh
Pirates. The Braves slapped Red Lu-
cas- and Allyn Stout for Is hits to beat
the Cincinnati Reds 90 for their fifth
straight victory as Wally Berger con-
tributed his 18th homer.
The Brooklyn Dodgers cut loose and
pounded out a 6-3 victory over the
Chicago Cubs.
The Boston Red Sox sent Chicago
down into a fourth place tie with
Cleveland in the American League by
defeating the Pale Hose AZ.
The Philadelphia Athletics and St
Louis Browns slugged it out for four
hours and SO minutes In a double
header that produced s. hits, includ.
ing Jimmie Foxx's Goth home run
They wound up all square as thu
Browns won the opener 1911 and
philadelphia the nightcap Ill. Score.
| nv innings:
Evening star., 1933-01-06
INSTALLATION HELD
BY kIWANIS CLUB
Two Past Presidents Conduct Cere-
monies-Dewey Zirkin New
President.

With two past presidents in charge
OF Inducing new officers and directors
into office, installation ceremonies were
held at yesterdays meeting of the
Washington Kiwanis Club.
Dewey Zirkin is the new president
succeeding Edwin F. Hill, now governor
of the Capital Kiawinis district. Mr..
Hill was presented by the club with a
watch, engraved For Service" and
travelling bag. A travelling bag also was
presented Charles r. HUH, former sec
retary.
Other officers installed were Lewis
q. Breuninger, first vice president:
Harold N. Marsh, second vice presi-
dent: Edward D. Shaw, secretary; George
n. Winslow, secretary emeritus, and
James H. Baden, treasurer.
John S. Bennett, Herman r. Carl.
Robert F. Fleming. Alvin w. Hall. Ris-
ley G. Hunt, Edmund F. Jewell, George
P. Mangan, Frank L. Peckhan and
George C. Shaffer are the new directors.
The club adopted a budget for the
year, which included an item of $4,000
for underprivileged child work during
1893.
John J. Boobar and Mark Lansbureh
were the past presidents in charge.
Evening star., 1933-01-06


quickly available for a hurried getaway.
There were no natural hiding places
along the banks of the Cheepokee and
no boat houses large enough to con-
ceal the MOONBEAM.
It's no use, joe he remarked.
I'm positive she's not been sunk but
she's not on the river. MY men have
searched all day.
Anyway I persuaded him to let me
have 1t and at midnight 1 called him
on the phone and told him that the
MOONBEAM and were through play
ing hide and seek. That I located her
not five miles from Hilary dockl
This one should really be easy! It's
another illustration of the 'Purloined
Letter
Where did 7 ind her2 Quickly
nowl'
The above problem was sent to the
professor by Suzanne B. Waters, Kansas
City. Mo-
Perhaps you have one you would like
to submit to the class. If SO send it to
the professor in care of this paper. He
viii be delighted TO see what his stu
dents make of it.
lSee Raea ALI fx soarainn&
Evening star., 1933-01-06
PAY RAISE PROPOSAL
WOULD BENEFIT FEW
Automatic Increase Plan Could Not
Apply to Mass of Classi-
fed Employees.

The Senate committee proposal TO
authorize automatic pay increases will
not prove of any benefit to the great
mass Of departmental employees in the
classified service, in the opinion of those
familiar with Government personnel
matters.
1t will apply to automatic promotions
in the Army, Navy and Marine Corps.
certain groups In the Postal Service and
some employees in the Customs and I'M
migration Service The classification
act. establishing salary schedules for
the classified civil service, contemplated
periodical salary step-ups within classi-
fication grades, but it was pointed out
yesterday that these increases are not
mandatory or automatic, but are de-
pendent on number of things. In the
first place, appropriations for personal
services must be large enough to allow
for these step-ups before they can be
made in the departmental service, sit
uation not likely to exist under the
present economy program.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
SHOOTING is PROBED
IN PRINCE GEORGES
Colored Man, Believed Dying,
Wounded as Officers Stage Raid
on Still Near Forestville.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORESTVILLE, Md, January g.
Prince Georges County authorities today
were investigating the mysterious shoot
ing OF colored man in raid on
l00-gallon still in a wood near here
yesterday afternoon. The victim, Thomas
Pinkney, is reported in a dying condi-
ton at Casualty Hospital, Washington,
where he was taken by the Bladens-
burg Rescue Squad
Hospital records contained no de-
tails as TO how the man was wounded.
County Policeman William E. Clifton
and Claude Reese, together with Con-
stables Howard Slater and Jack Will
son and three special deputies, par
ticipated in the raid. Chief of Police
J. j. Crowley said today he had not
been able to learn who fired the shot
that hit Pinkney and he is awaiting a
report from the two members of his
force that took part in the raid.
Sheriff w. Curtis Hopkins revealed
that he had asked the hospital for a
report on the shooting. He said he
was told several shots were fired when
Pinkney attempted to escape as police
surrounded the still.
A white man, Forest Smith of
Forestville. who police say also was at
the still when they arrived. was ar
rested on charges of manufacture and
possession OF liquor and released on
$l00 bond.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
UN0ULY HEAVY INROADS
ON SALARY PROTESTED

A protest against what it described as
'unduly heavy inroads" on some salary
appropriations in the Interior Depart
ment appropriation bill was made yes
terday by the Interior Department
nrancn OF the Federal Employees Union
No: 2, of the National Federation of
Federal Employees, at its regular monthly
meeting. The group adopted resolu-
ton authorizing John F. Deeds, presi-
dent of the branch, to appoint a COM
mittee to contest the proposed slashes.
The meeting was addressed by John
D. Cloud, national organizer, who pre-
sented a review of the Is years of serv-
ice of the federation.
The Veterans Administration branch
Of the same union held a meeting at
the federation headquarters, at ITO
Fourteenth street, yesterday afternoon
at which it Endorsed a recently intro
duced bill to allow all employees of
Veterans Administration hospitals to
designate whether they desire to receive
allowances for quarters, etc." or not.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
DOAK TO Be HEARD
ON S)-HOUR WEEK
Women Voice Qualification
Over Inclusion of Sex
in Black Bill
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
At hearings today on the Black bill
to provide for a 30-hour work week on
goods moved in interstate commerce,
Miss Maude Younger OF the National
Woman's Party and Miss Ruth Taunton
of the Business Women's Legislative
Council of California expressed gratifi-
caticn to the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee that the bill applies to women and
men alike.
Miss Mary G. Kilbreth Of the
Woman Patriot Corporation said, I'VE
are opposed to the bill on constitutional
and practical grounds"
Senator Black, Democrat, of Ala
bama, author of the bill. presented a
letter from the Fashioned Hosiery
Manufacturers Of America indorsing the
bill and suggesting an amendment to
limit the operation Of manufacturing
equipment to IL hours a day.
Chairman Norris, Republican, of
Nebraska, announced he had invited
numerous persons to testify, including
Secretary Doak, representatives Of farm
organizations, the Chamber Of Com
merce Of the United States and the
National Association OF Manufacturers.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
c. 0. P. CAMPAIGN
COST S2,6D,652.
Report Reveals Committee
Ended Year With Deficit
of $195, 100.

BY the Associated Press.
The Republican National Committee
reported to Congress today that it had
spent s2,67O,652 from June /, 1882, to
the end Of the campaign year.
This compared with $l,708,000 re-
ported earlier in the week by the Dem
ocratic National Committee, and
$6,256,1l1 the Republicans spent in the
1928 election.
The G. o. P. report, filed with South
Trimble, clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatives, showed the Republican
Committee ended the year with a
deficit OF s195,l00
This. however, did not include broad
casting charges of $4,000 not yet ap-
proved, nor radio bills Of S3,308 for
talks by President Hoover and Secre-
tary Stimson and paid for by Stimson.
Only recently it became known that
group of President Hoover's friends
had met here to seek ways and means
OF paying OF the party deficit. but no
definite plans have been announced.
In the report, Henry Ford also was
shown to have paid radio bill of
$25, ,000.
1t showed that the last minute drive
lor campaign FUNDS raised Sa92 ,Z9l.
Numerous big donors were enumer-
ated, including Harvey S. Firestone Of
Akron. who gave $20,396; John D.
Rockefeller Of New York, $4,000; Sec
retary Stimson, $685.; Secretary Mills,
1,72S; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Wiggin
Of New York, $4,000; Herbert N. Straus
of New York, 5000; Milton Brown,
Antwerp, Belgium. $4,000; the Pennsyl-
vania Republican Ways and Means
Committee, s30.494; Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward F. Hutton, New York. $4,000; Ell
lery w. Mann. New York, $4,000;
Thomas Durant, New York, $4,000;
Henry NJ Robinson, Los Angeles,
$4,000; Alexis and Alfred Ehrman, San
Francisco, $4,000; Wallace M. Alex
ander, San Francisco, $4,000; william
G. Proctor. Cincinnati, $4,000; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ogden Reid, New York. $4,000;
Harold s. Vanderbilt New York,
$1,000; Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Louisville,
$500.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
GIRL FOUND DEAD
WITH THROAT CUT
Vanished From Home in Philadel-
phia Last neutrality-suspicious.
Badly Beaten.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, January 6.-Rose
McCloskey, 19, who disappeared from
her home last night, was found dead
with her throat slashed and her head
crushed in Paramount Park today
Her body was found about 800 yards
from the Fortieth street entrance to
the park near which she lived
An unexplained circumstance Of the
disappearance and death of the girl
was the beating up OF Dennis Boyle,
80, an acquaintance. He was found on
the street about an hour after the girl
had left the delicatessen store of her
mother in West Philadelphia.
Boyle was removed to hospital and
no statement has yet been made pub
lie by the police as to how he received
his injuries.
Police said the attack on the girl ap-
parently started near a park bench. a
short distance from the spot where the
body was found.
Blood spots, the police said. bore evil
dence that Miss McCloskey and prob
ably Boyle had been set upon while
they were sitting on bench.
At the morgue. an examination of
the body indicated that one blow from
q rock had fractured her skull at the
forehead,
Evening star., 1933-01-06
FIGHTING RENEWED !
AT SHANHA|KWAN.
Japanese and Chinese Troops
Exchange Rifle Fire
Across River.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Hostilities were reported renewed to-
day between Chinese and japanese
troops drawn upon opposite shores of
river between the Northwestern Chi
nese cities of Shanhaikwan and Chin
wangtso.
Foreign observers in the area, how
ever, said the Japanese gave no indi-
cation of starting an advance farther
along the railroad which leads to Tient-
sin and Peiping.
A Shanghai dispatch said an ex-
change of rifle fire began between the
opposing lines and from Peiping came
word that japanese planes were bonn
harding villages north Of Shanhaikwan
Claim Smoke Sreen."
This is the direction the japanese
would take for a campaien into Jehol,
which has long been predicted by Chi
nese and threatened by Japanese mill
tary leaders. They came into Shan
haikwan this week along the Manchu-
rian coast from the northwest. The
easiest course into Jehol, however, is
up the Lwan River, go miles south
west of Shanhaikwan by the railroad.
Chinese officials at Marking said
peace negotiations were of and that
Japanese claims they would "localize"
the conflict at Shanhaikwan were a
smoke screen" for further movements.
Gen. Ho, ousted Chinese commander
of Shanhaikwan, blamed the 1901 Boxer
treaty, permitting troops OF Japan and
other world powers in North China,
for his defeat
Chinese newspapers criticized 'luke-
warm" Chinese military leaders and
lauded the "Shanhaikwan heroes"
Evening star., 1933-01-06

OO4Ay . AAOt14 AOGo
crook, implicated
in the Stuyvensant
robbery. had hired
the MOONBEAM
and her crew and
left Hilary dock at
daybreak. Part of
the loot was on
b o a r d. He also
knew that the boat
C oul d not have
gone more than IS
miles up the river
or IS miles down
the river and that
Swanson was PLAN
ming on picking up
the rest of the loot
that night so he
must have the boat
Evening star., 1933-01-06

eminent Employees has taken the posi-
ton, along with its associates in the
labor movement. that salary cutting is
not the solution for the Governments
fiscal difficulties Organized workers.
Of the country. in the recent conven-
ton of the American Federation of
Labor expressed their opposition to re-
ducing Federal salaries. Thus are the
wage earners OF America united in their
efforts to protect t...-r now shrunken
incomes. It is not selfish motive
that actuates them. for they feel that
theirs is the duty to preserve the Amer
lean standard OF living"