davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21
Roster of Bozeman Unions

r. s. Local Union No. 557, .. B. Of c. 3 j.
Of A.-Pres. T. p. Taylor; Vice-Pres.,
Chas. Quist; Fin. Sec, J. q. Bush Rec.
Sec, W. b. Gilleland Treas, w. f.
Chauner; Conductor, Chas. W. Foster +;
Warden, A.. %. Hendrickson; Trustees.
j.. II. Reed, Jos. II. Holman, Lloyd NJ.
Hartley. Meets at Odd Fellows Hall,
second and fourth wednesday nights
each month.
Painters Union, S. w. Bell, Secretary.
Electricians Union, Philip s. Hone, Sec.
BARRIERS Union.
Musicians Union
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21
Missoula Unfair List

Worden Grocery, Angus Mcleod, Plaster
er, Morrison -KnudsOn Co. Joe ~SchandOrf.
II. Maclay Meat Market, Majestic
Radios n RefrlgeratOrs, Famous
Tailoring Co, Camel Cigarettes, Torch
Light Scrap, Fuller Brushes, Florence
Hotel, Sam Mercer, Wilson & ZueIke, Elmer
johnson, r.. NJ. Parsley, Utah Coal,
Quaker Oats Products, Prince Albert SmOk.
ing Tobacco, Taylers Scad, Western Hotel
Cafe. Premier Glove Company and Wells
Smith Corporation, manufacturers
Of the following gloves Blue Ribbon, Pre-.
mler, Federation, Rubberlst, Overall, Red
Top, Blue Top, Northwest States Utilities
Company. Square Deal Barber Shop.
Strikers Barber ShOn fustus Barber
Shop. AL. Wagner. .
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21
Roster of Anaconda Unions

Retail Clerks Union, Local Number 1041-
President, Pete Il. Kenne; Vice-P President,
Carl Gustafson; Sec Treas, Pete D.. Lid
dell; Guide, Kay Lind Guard, Hazel
Trip; Trustees, Jas. White, Hershal
Bates, Cora Rustad; Delegates to Central
Council, Fred Barrett, Floyd Winn. Pete
ID. Liddell.
Local No. 575, ]. h. /. o.. Of A. Meets
every 4th Monday at 80 p. m. at 30
u. Commercial. NJ. L. Madren, Presi-
dent; H. II. Horne, Secretary Treasurer.
Exp. 1898.
International Brotherhood Of Transfers,
Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers OF
America, Local 101. President J. d,
Hull ce-President, VIM. Murphy; Re-
cordfng Secretary, l.. j. Station; Secre-
tary-Treasurer, Jack Anderson; Con-
ductor, Joe Turtle Business Agent. ED.
Fahey; Delegates to Central Council, T..
u. O'Brlen, James Martin, Ed. Fahey.
United Association Of Journeymen Plumb
ers and Steam Filters, Local Union No
673. President, Dan j.. Sullivan; Finan-
clal Secretary, Joe Sullivan. Meets LIST
and Bird Tuesdays at Carpenters Hall.
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21

Butte Stationary Engineers Union No. 50,
hall. second floor Carpenters Union Hall.
Meets every Wednesday at go p. n.
Tim ]. Harrington, Pres. Harry Ken
nedy. Vice-Pres. II. A.. Weidenbach,
Recording Sec. James COmbO, Business
AGENT. j. O. BOX 90.
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21
Roster of Missoula Unions

lnternational Association OF Fire Fighters,
Local No 271-Meets first change day OF
.he month at / 100 p. m. at Fire Station.
President, Il. c. Curran; Vice-Presldent,
X. d.. Nelson, Secretary Treasurer, Wal
ter Brechbill; Trustees, NJ. j.. Griffin,
G. p. Kern and ]. ID. Russ. Delegates
to Trades and Labor Council, Geo. Welt
eel and W. A. Walsh.
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21

Now is the time to say farewell to
depression with a lot of good buys.
Boston Herald.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16
JAPANESE TO
PLACE BUDDHA
IMAGE SUNDAY

Members of the japanese colony
are completing plans for a COM
bined religious ceremony and festi-
val Sunday when an image of Bud
dha will be installed in the Japan
eSe Buddhist church on Commercial
street with appropriate honors.
The image, which has been kept
at the home Of K. Hasui, mile and
a half west of Ell Centro, will be
brought to the church and will Ia
ter be carried in a procession start
ing at city park and proceeding
through Fifth street to Broadway,
thence to Fourth street and to the
church on Commercial street. Jap
anese youngsters, wearing the cos
tune Of Japan, will take part in the
procession, together with members
Of various japanese organizations.
The Ell Centre Municipal band and
a police escort will head the pro-
cesSion.
Ceremonies at the church will be
in charge of K. Kitzu, Buddhist
priest in charge, and will consist of
Buddhist readings, songs and
speeches by leading japanese in the
valley.
Refreshments will be served at 5
o'clock and will be followed by fur
ther services at the church.
E. K. Sasaki, secretary of the Jap
anese Association, will direct the
outdoor part of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16

writer of being an agent of her
former husband.
Il had been told she had some
papers bearing on my divorce set
tlement,o she said. "I Just went
down to take a look at her.
Observers insisted there were
words exchanged, harsh words, be-
fore Miss McCormic swept from the
office, dramatic figure. But she
declined to go into that.
The, =" secret tnat Miss williams
discovered was that Mdivani had
agreed to pay his former wife
$4,000 within a year if she would
dismiss a suit in which she claims
ownership of his Oil proper
ties. The agreement was in the
nature of a IDEAL" by which MIDI
Vani withdrew his own suit for di-
vorce and allowed his wife to OBJ
Tain a decree without contest.
The McCormic-William flareup
was the first feminine bit of fisti-
cuffs reported in Hollywood, some
what calloused by masculine en-
broglios which after a blow or two
disintegrate into a hot stove league
campaign. 1t followed by just a
week the latest of the male tiffs
executed by Peter Arno and George
DreXel Biddle Steele in the eXclus-
i've Embassy club. Latest reports
from that quarter spoke of a chal-
lenge to duel with swords, tenter-
hooks, moth balls or any weapon
one or the other selected.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16
SINGER 9LlPS
GIRL WRITER

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 16. U.P)-
The latest slsirmish in Hollywood IS
desultory "poWder-puff war" was
staged by Mary McCornic wnen
she Slapped the face of a girl who
pried into the secrets of her di-
Vorce agreement With Prince Serge
Mdivani, it was learned today.
1t was a brief, one-sided clash
staged in the very spotlight of the
public eye, a newspaper office 1t
resulted in victory for the opera
singer and defeat for Miss Grace
Williams, a young writer engaged
in writing the. life story of the
Georgian prince.
Miss Williams learned of the di-
Vorce settlement and went to the
newspaper office. Word of her visit
reached the singer who was not long
IN putting in her appearance.
"There was no exchange of words
when Miss McCornic came in, >"
Miss Williams related. Without
ado, she slapped me. During the
entire affair I said nothing
Miss McCormic demurred at 60
ing into details. She accused The
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16
NRA REPORTS
GAY BUSINESS
IN UPGRADE

Some very encouraging reports
are received at the Ell Centre Cham
ber of Commerce from the Nation
al Recovery Administration in
Washington. under the heading of
High Spots in Business While
these reports cover a variety OF
businesses and come from widely
separated districts, they are receiv-
ed regularly enough and represent
enough industries that the general
tenor is convincing as to business
conditions in the country as a
whole, according to R. J. Kliegel,
chairman of the local NRA organ
ization.
Some of the "high spots men,
toned in these reports are that
September automobile sales were
1873 per cent ahead of last Septem-
ber and 40 per cent ahead of those
of September, 1881. Between Oct
ober l and 16, government print
ing office reports that l5,3l8,400
money orders were called for, COM
pared with 10,499 600 for the same
period last year. In the last three
run 10 per cent ahead of the same
period last year. An increase of 81
per cent in third quarter business
compared with 1882, and a gain of
1889 employees under the blue
eagle, reported by Marshall Field
and company of Chicago. Gener-
al Motors company reported largest
September sales to dealers in the
United States and Canada, plus
overseas shipments, since 1929, and
more than twice as much as in
September, 1882.
Coast Business Active
The volume of Pacific coast bus
mess as reflected by the activity
of bank funds stood higher in Sep
| tember than in the corresponding
month a year ago. RooS Brothers,
operators of a chain of retail stores
| in California show September sales
1925 per cent above September last
year. The California state labor
commissioner estimates the num-
ber of jobless for September 1888
$4,000, compared with $4,000 in
January. American Meat Packers
Institute shows increase of approx
imately II per cent both in num-
Der of employees and payrolls since
August l. Building construction
contracts in states east of Rocky
mountains were up more than $10,-
100000 in first half of October over
same period last year. William
Wrigley Jr. company reports third
quarter net profit of S2,055,614
against $1,701 ,489 in similar 1882
period. Theatre reopenings in the
United States last month set new
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16
Woman Divorced
From Rancher

LOS ANGELES, Nov l6. U.P) -
Testimony that her six-foot bus
band slapped her, tore her hair.
knocked her head against a wall and
kicked her today had Won Mrs. Vi
Wan Beard pretty brunette. di-
Voree from Kennau Beard. Modesto
rancher.
Superior Judge Wilbur r. Downs
granted the divorce and $55 MONTH
ly for the support of Mrs. Beard and
a child after an 11-day session in
court during which Beard eorro-
borated many Of his wifes charges.
Love letters Darleen Green, 10
year-old dancer, allegedly wrote to
Beard We're introduced by the plain
tiff's attorneys to substantiate as
sertions of Mrs. Beard that her hus-
band told her he no longer loved
her.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16
By r. A. BAUGHMAN

FrCst Service, u. ). Weather Bureau
Definite arrangements have now
been made in respect to frost warn
ing service for the present winter
season in Imperial Valley.
Minimum temperature forecasts
for eight "key stations will be made
nightly at Ell Centro and broad
cast over the radio station KXO at
7:30 p. m. The forecast will include
other meteorological conditions to
be expected during the current
night. It will also include advance
warning of a severe frost, if any
is in prospect for the next two or
three days. The information will al
so be broadcast from station KNX,
Hollywood, at p. m. nightly, ex-
cept on Wednesday nights during
November when it will be made at
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16

is cooperating this winter and will
gladly call any grower in any Sec
ton of the valley (Where their tel
ephone system extends) SO that he
will be sure of getting the warning
as far as possible in advance of a
severe frost. This service will be
available to anyone who will write
card or letter to Box 1913, Ell Cen
tro giving name and location of the
party desiring the service as well as
the telephone number. In this card
or letter it is desired that the grow
er mention what method of frost
protection he is using. This card or
letter may also contain orders for
minimum thermometers which we
will be glad to purchase at saving
for the grower requesting same.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16
COMPLETE ARRANCEMENTSFOR
FROST WARNING SERVICE HERE
approximately 7:50 p. m.

approximately 7:50 p. m.
Imperial Valley stations for which
forecasts of minimum temperature
will be made as follows: Ell Cen
tro, Calexico, Brawley, Calipatria,
Holtville, Westmorland and inland.
Growers who take protective mea-
sures, such as running water or
heating, should provide themselves
with a good minimum thermometer,
which will cost about So if pur-
chased through the Fruit Frost SER
vice at Ell Centre. 1t will be each
growers part to watch the temper
ature broadcast for the place near
est his ranch and make compari-
sons with his own minimum ther-
mometer reading so that the fore
cast will be of value to him direct
ly.
In addition to the radio broad
cast the Southern Pacific railway
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16

record. A total of 100000 workers
have been restored to employment
in the five boroughs of Greater
New York since the beginning of
the recovery program.
"These are but a few of the doz-
ems of high spots being received
at chamber headquarters, stated
Kliegel today, "and they certainly
indicate improved conditions and
an upward trend in sales and en-
ployment. These leaflets are on
file at the chamber of commerce
for those who desire to read them
in full -
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16
z Evangelist To
Deliver Sermon

Rev. r. S. Beal, evangelist con-
Quoting a revival campaign with
the First Baptist church of which
Rev. Carl c. HarWood is pastor, will
speak tonight on the subject, 1.-The
Second Coming of the Lord. He
announces that he will speak Fri
day night on the theme, "Where
Did Cain Get His Wife?' Each
evening before the sermon Rev. M,
Low conducts prayer service. The
public is cordially invited. A warm
welcome is extended to visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16
TEXAN FEEDS HOGS PECANS

TYLER, Texas U.P)-Hogs fat
tened exclusively on pecans are be-
ing raised on the Alex Woldert
farm, near here. Pecan fed turkeys
long have been a Texas delicacy.
Farmer Wolder believes the sue
culent nuts also will improve the
flavor of pork. High cost of other
feeds, while he has a luXuriant Pc
can orchard, led to thepe can feed
ing experiment.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16
TEACHERS MAY QUIT

GRANITE CITY, III. UP)-Un-
paid school teachers threatened to
quit their jobs unless they are paid,
in a petition sent to members of
the board of education. The tea
chers, who have been paid only
half of their salaries during the
past two months, said, we must
know something definite to tell
our creditors"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16

Federal agencies will loan Jona-
than apple growers of the North
west 35 cents box on fruit in cold
storage.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16

|L171 :l5k1

A Soup for Economy and Flavor
SPLIT PEA SOUP
y cup split peas
3 quarts water
l medium sized onion
tablespoon flour
2 tablespoons butter
Pepper and salt
Soak peas over night in the three
quarts of water. Add tie diced
onion, and cook until the peas can
be pressed through sieve. Bring
to the boiling point, blend the flour,
butter and seasonings, and add,
stirring until smoth. For extra
richness add one-fourth cup OF
cream. A ham or beef soup bone
may be cooked with the peas.
For aid in household problems,
menu planning or special recipes,
send in your request with self
addressed, stamped envelope to Ju-
liza Lee Wright, director, Home
makers Bureau, Safeway Stores,
Inc, Box 660, Oakland, California.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
Ask Referendum on
New City Charter
Aimed at Workers

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. ia city
referendum the first Tuesday in May
on new charter for New York City
was recommended yesterday in a re-
port by the republican majority of
the Hofstadter committee, which has
spent 20 months conducting a So
called investigation of the city.
The report embodies some of the
suggestions for a new charter made
by the committees counsel, Samuel
Seabury, whose plan would foist a
bankers dictatorship on the city. The
report accepts his proposal that the
Board of Aldermen and Board of Es-
innate be supplanted by a single body
known as the City Council. Also
that members of this council be nom
mated by petition and that they run
under so-called non-partisan dis
guise. This is an effort to keep Com
munist candidates off the ballot and
to fool the workers into believing that
candidates of the capitalist parties are
non-partisan.
The republican majority, however,
rejected the Seabury chat is, the
bankers) proposals for greater CEN
tralization of the city government,
but proposed instead greater decen-
tralization. In this way the repub-
licans hope to split up and weaken
Tammanys control.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
STILL HOLD Is ON
MURDER CHARGES
Women to Demand Ill.
Miners Be Freed

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Jan. 10
Eighteen striking miners of Christ
ian County arrested on murder
charged for defending themselves
against an armed attack by depu-
tized gunner, are still held without
bail in the county Jail. The grand
jury is now oiling the machinery for
railroading these fighting miners to
death or life imprisonment. The
defense is being greatly hindered by
the refusal of the officials of the
Progressive Miners of America to
accept the offer of the International
Labor Defense to develop a broad
mass movement that alone can force
the release of the, arrested strikers.
In connection with the Illinois
conference on unemployment, to be
held at Springfield JAN "a and 25,
the Women's Auxiliary Of the Pro-
gressive Miners will march to SPRING
field January rs and demand of
Governor Horner the immediate re-
lease of the 10 miners, the with
drawal of the troops and the right
to picket.
Many locals of the PIMA, as well
as United Mine Workers locals, are
sending delegates to this conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
400 At Socialist
Meeting Repudiate
S. p. Propositions

NEW YORK.-The Socialist Party
advertised Panken to speak and call
ed a meeting for Thursday in Grand
st. Neighborhood Playhouse to organ
ize East Side unemployed in the New
York version of the Chicago "Bord-
ers Committee" called the Workers
Committee on Unemployment"
Panken's place was taken by Doctor
Louis Sadoff, landlord, and Mary
Fox, of the LID. A hot debate sprang
up when workers spoke from the
floor and proposed the Unemployed
Councils as a better form Of organ
ization.
The crowd was sickened by Sadoff'i
declaration: "The police are our
friends, they help little children over
the street, but the Communists are
no good, they stick pins in police
horses to start riots" A worker an
swered that when the children grow
up and picket, the cops break their
skulls, and ANYWAY, the riots are start
ed by police in every case.
More than 90 per cent of the meet
ing. judging by applause and the fact
that only about 10 signed up with
the Socialist Workers Committee"
were convinced by these arguments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
VICIOUS MEERUT
CASE SENTENCES
Savage Exile for India
Revolutionists
Gable BY Inprecorr.l

BERLIN, Jan. 16-Vicious Senten-
ces were pronounced today in the
Meerut case, the longest case in
Indian history, which lasted three
and half years.
Muzaffar Ahmed was exiled for
life; five others, including Spratt,
member of the British Communist
Party, received IL years exile; three
including Bradley we're exiled for
ten years; three more for seven
years; four for five years; six, inelud-
ing Hutchinson, were condemned to
four years rigorous Imprisonment;
and five to five years imprisonment,
of which three years are to be rig
orous. Three were acquitted.
The exiled prisoners will probably
be sent to the penal settlement of the
atrocious Andaman Islands, which is
practically equivalent to a death
sentence.
The Meerut prisoners were ar
rested in 1929 on charges of con
spiracy" because of their activity in
organizing a general strike. British
Imperialism, including its erstwhile
Labor" government, kept them in
Jail all this time under the most ter
rible conditions. Workers, farmers
and intellectuals throughout the
world are called on to protest these
savage sentences and to demand the
release of these heroic fighters for
Indian freedom.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
PHILA. lid BLOCKS
VISCIOUS JUDGE
Defends NegroWorke
from Jim-Crow Attack

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 10
Attempts made by Judge George G..
Parry to override a jury verdict
acquitting Jesse Griffin an unem-
ployed Negro father, by getting him
to sign for $3.50 peace bond, and to
terrorizes Jennie Cooper, representa-
tive of the International Labor De-
Tense, who protested this outrage,
failed completely.
Jesse Griffin, was arrested and
locked up several months ago for
carrying hand-bills scoring the relief
authorities for discrimination in
handing out the few miserable store
orders.
The judge called Jennie Cooper
into court demanding retraction of a
telegram of protest sent to him on
the case but met with a flat refusal.
She demanded, instead, that the
judge apologize to the hungry mas
ses of Philadelphia and the victim
of his class "justice" Mass pressure
modified by the LID compelled the
judge 70 discharge Jennie Cooper. A
fight is now being waged for the UNI
conditional release of Griffin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
~" GIRLS LEARN HOW
TO FIGHT MILITANTLY
New York N Y

New York, N. Y.
l am an unemployed Office worker.
member of the Unemployed Office
Workers Association
A number of members, including
myself, have received shelter at var
ious institutions, through a struggle
at the Emergency Relief Bureau. I
am staying at the Young Women's
Association. AS far as work is con-
cerned we have been forgotten. In
order to combat this attitude, del
egation went up to see Mr.. Belmont,
head of the Women's Division.
Two Office workers, living at the
~" unemployed said they would
come with our delegation. At first
they were very hesitant about de-
handing relief. But we explained
to them that they were not individ-
ual cases. They were but two of
thousands. The emergency was col
Letting funds in their name. After
a while they we're convinced.
We went with them to the emer-
gency. Surprisingly, these girls who
have been SO backward, demanded
relief in the name of the Unem-
ployed Office Workers Assn, mill
tant organized group. An interest
ing feature is that they are not
grateful to the Emergency. They
absolutely resent being without work
and forced to demand relief. They
are more grateful to our organization
for supporting them in their fight
for immediate cash relief. They
have promised to continue the strug-
gle under our leadership. --Y.K.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
DE- VALERA'S COPS
HELP COSGRAVE
Aids British Imperial
Tool ; Fights Toilers

DUBLIN, Jan. 16.-The police of
the de Valera government have been
modified to protect "the right of
free speech" which means, as was
shown on Saturday here, with 500
police constables on duty, suppressing
hecklers in the Cosgrave meeting,
the full power of the Free State tc
ensure a "fair hearing" for advocates
Of submission to the British Empire.
There is great popular resentment
growing against this new move by
the de Valera government. At no
time has de Valera used the police
to protect the rights of strikers or
farmers and farm laborers in strug-
gle against the eXactions of the land
owners. On the contrary, as the Ir-
ish Workers Revolutionary Groups
point out, the police have always
been used to put down the struggles
of the workers and farmers even
when these have been directed main
ly against British in perialism which
de Valera claims to be opposed to.
Unemployment relief is being cut
down throughout Ireland, say the
Workers Revolutionary Groups (and
this is well known fact) but there
see--- to be plenty Of money to pay
police to protect such open advo-
Gates of BriticN imperialism as Co.'S
grave.
1t took more than two hours for
500 police. cooperating with Cosgrave's
"white army to quiet meeting of
$4,000 people here sufficiently to al
loy Cosgrave to be heard.