davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21
CONTINUED from page one

A1NhAAANAA AAtm HAEt 0MtI
anyone in authority in order to in
f%luence the action of certain automo-
bile manufacturers, but in spite of the
protests of labor, in spite of our OPP
position, there was written into this
code this qualifying section to Sec. q:
Open Shop Declaration.
without in any way attempting to
qualify OF modify, by Interpretation,
the foregoing requirements of the Ma
tional Recovery Act, employers in this
industry may exercise their right to
select, retain, or advance employees on
the basis of individual merit, without
regard to their membership or non
membership in any organization.
Labor" Mr.. Green said, "consid-
cred that as an open-shop declaration
and labor opposed its inclusion in the
automobile code. 1t was not incor-
porated in any code prior to adoption
Of this automobile code. We opposed
it so vigorously that it was not in
cluded in any other code.
Roosevelt Condemns Merit" Section.
eve felt badly when the President
approved the industrial code of fair
practice for the automobile manufac-
turing industry with that section in
cluded. We thought we had lost our
battle, but we had not. In fact, we
won it. 1t caused SO much interest,
it developed so much opposition, that
we finally won our fight because the
President of the United States de-
clared shortly after the adoption Of
this code that no such qualifying sec
ton would be approved by him for in
clusion in any other industrial code
of fair practice.
81 want to read what the President
said. l quote from his statement:
Because it is evident that the in
sertion Of any Interpretation of Sec
ton 7 (a) in a code of fair compe-
tition leads only to further contro-
versy and confusion, no such inter-
probation should be incorporated in
any code. While there is nothing in
the provisions of Section z (a) to in
terfere with the bona fide exercise of
the right of an employer to select, re-
tain or advance employees on the basis
Of individual merit, Section z (a) does
clearly prohibit the pretended exercise
of this right by an employer simply
as a device for compelling employees
to refrain from exercising the rights
of self-organization, designation Of
representatives and collective bargain
ing which are guaranteed to all en-
in said Section Z (a).'
Contrary to Labor Section of NRA.
'The President got the point" Mr..
Green declared. "He realized that
employers have the right to retain,
advance and discharge workers for
i%nefficiency or for merit, but he re-
allied then when that is put in a code
for a pretended purpose it is con-
trary to Section Z (a) and for that
reason he says it shall not be ineor-
porated in any other code and it will
not be Incorporated in any other code
adopted.
Must Go Out of Code.
"Our real fight is to have that
eliminated from the automobile code.
It should not be there. 1t stands as
threat. It disturbs harmonious re-
1t creates suspicion. It is
not for the best interests of employ
if the workers are fearful.
Under such conditions a right psy-
biological situation is not created
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21

BALTIMORE-(FP) While 81
per cent more workers were hired in
the Baltimore industrial area during
September, the total payroll figures
decreased % per cent, according to
the report Of the Maryland commits
of labor.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

barnyard was sttl empty. Perhaps the ditch
viewers were near.
Some money. kid You've probably got Q
little Of your own In the house. or your grand
mother has. few bills. anything. I'll wait
here. Hurryi"
NO" The blood was pounding furiously
now, something was about to happen. II know
why you're here. trash"
His voice was suddenly deep and strong. like
. mans. Told you got . good view from
the attic and saw what you did. back there
In the corn"
"oh!" The liquid eyes were looking at him
curiously. "You want to have trouble, hd7"
The question was almost . whisper.
mo" He felt Q little sick. mo, don't
want trouble. but I've got 10 have Il. She
she was running when you- He ch0ked.
went silent, staring at the pistol In the others
hand.
Into the house, lid. ind some money. Col"
: Hslf-formed thoughts hayed him, tormented
him. II he could reach the three tined Pitch
fork In time. but It WAS 10 feet away. II he
could get IN one good sock on this perfunned
baboon, but there was the gun
There was no sense in getting shot, With
grandmother alone In the house and With no
help near at hand
But that fool COW was still lowing 70 grand
father must be coming home. And this ape
must be held, must never be permitted to leave
the barn.
In black cloud Of swiritng anger be struck
savagey at the pink face. felt the jolting Of
. bullet somewhere, struck again. grabbed
wildly - . blur Of gray sxthered past him.
and then he was crossing the barnyard shout
ing craxily into the still heat his hand. vet
and sticky. held to his bead.
The heat descended. blanketed him. Grand
fathers car was turning on of the highway
now. Three men, were running through tho
corn. but Carson had ct away. Ut away!, He
called to his grandfather, loudly, only Il dldnt
make sense, then-the world spun around and
he fen.
But men don't give up He that He pounded
the brown earth With hfs hard brown nsts AM
grily got 10 his knees, to his fest. stAggefed 10
the wind pump. The three men had reached
the baxnyard now, were talking noisly. excited
ly. to grandfather.
He doused his head IN the coucrete trough
and turned dceged1y hack into the heat. How
big the barnyard seemed! The men paused In
their talk, turned 10 him ctrioN6ly.
II saw him kin her." be said simply. II
was In the attic and saw It. Yes. Il was M.
ward our house. through the corn. And then
he came running after her-his own wife. He
had On white shoes" He stopped, seeadied
himself against grandfather's car.
"Are you hurt eam7 There's bloaD - your
head" grandfather asked.
mot, STR, not to matter" A man would
laugh ct such wounds II Ind him h the
barn, only I didn't know wl1at to do. He shot,
but be didn't hit me- Maybe he didn't ny.
Then he struck me On the side q the head
with the gun and ct away. I'm scrry, ar."
pUr the men had stinened TO attention.
= They looked It srandfather.
"You say he was IN our barn. eam2"
"Yes. sir. He wanted me to get him some
Evening star., 1933-08-27

money He wasn't sure just how much ~,
though tried to tell him. OF couyss, I couldn't
let him get into the house, with OFandmo1he
alone there"
"And then. Sam. what happened thans. y
was Charley Dennis, one Of the viewers.
II socked him. Mr.. Dennis. He shot, and q
hrst I thought It had hit me. but It didn't
Then be must have struck with The IN, snd
he ran. Didn't you hear the shot?"
Nobody likely heard f. with The barn door
closed. How long ago was al this. eAm2"
why, just nowI He got out a the basn-
while you were coming through the ne36
He"
But the men were paying him no attention.
"He can't be far away" said Dennis 0iply.
Likely he's hiding In the esrn. Lets 0st ristt
after him."
They started at once for TIE Geld. Grand
father had On his town clothes. but h went.
too. and nobody seemed 10 have any weapons,
yet gray dannels was armed ThE seemed nnt
to think Of the danger. Mans WY.
Sam steadied himself started after them.
Better not. SAM objected Dennis. We
won't need you"
But know how he vas dressed, Mr. Dennis.
he had on white shoes-"
Wen know him." said Dennis quietly, and
grandfather said, you stay in ths house
Sam you've done nne for . boy"
he stood staring after tl,em, uncertain. John
Carson had brought his pretty wife from the
city In the Spring, had taken the DoWney
farm adjoining theirs not because he wanted 10
farm, but because the farm had come 70 his
wife through some remote inheritance. Sam
didn't know exactly how that was. but be knew
that gray dannels was no farmer.
Staring sfter the retreating men, now out
Of SIGHT in the TAN corn, sam thoight a. IN
this vasueN. Then he bad looked out a ths
attic window, bad seea pretty NM. Carson
running toward their house He sav her turn
o0co, and be thought The must have cried cut,
then sl,e ran again, moro swiftly than ever. and
snddenly Canon was pursuing her, . oveftAke
her at last. there IN the cogn.
The man had . revolver 4 Aaaa.etk n ~
sunlight.
o. course. their barn had besu ths handisst
hiding place. and the man knew, Hhely that
the viewers would be somewhere about. He bad
to hids quickly.
Now grandfather, and nr. Dsnnig. and the
othsGs. Hmsc Forsythe. Tom NAyity, wsre CT
there in the corn. And they had Ocne a&
once. without question, after the Viewers eross-
ing the 0e1d, had seen what tl1ey had seen,
after be had told than about grag nannsa.
They hadn't called anybody else 10 hslp.
hadn't telephoned to town, hadn't even stopped
te get guns they'd simply gone. Men id that
way.
Hk had vas hurting Httle. and tie harm
yard SWAN IN the heat He vas trying 70
think, trying 70 remember somethinG
Gray nanneis had LET the barn hy the frooI
door, not ~ The Stables, b0cause Gam Te-e
membeeed that the door had been open again.
II the man had ned Into the corn, The viewers
must have seen him.: u By The ruAG. Ahan
grandfather would have noticed it. He had
had only . minute. tvo minutes, 10 disappear.
yet be somehow managed to set away.
Where?
Very slowly the answer to that question came
70 Sam Cash. and even then, even after he
was sure, he hoped that he was wrong No
use trying now to get his grandfather and the
Evening star., 1933-08-27
others, they we're long ago out Of sight. hunt.
ing for John Carson who WAS hiding then IN
TIE attic.

others. they we're long ago out Of sight, hunt
Ing for John Carson who Was hiding then n
TIE attic.
\AKARLY Sam hitched up hts overalls.
w started for the house. II was his own
fAult. He'd told this trash about the attic,
about the back stairs Where else would he
have gomez
Grandmother was asleep in tho quiet living
room. He didn't disturb her. but Hp-toed past
and, at the foot Of the stairs. Kicked Oh his
ahoes. In his own room. from under . pile Of
c2ean handkerchiefs. he took the three s.
dollar bills that represented his wealth, and
started up the hack stains 70 the attic.
he was frightened but perhaps If he offered
Gray dannels the money. told him TO take the
man would believe him. give him . chance.
He was stronger than this pink thing in white
SHOES, and one good sock, well timed, might
Do the trick. II only he wasn't 80 scared.
He opened the attic door vesy softly, but
Carson had heard him. vas ready. The little
sun slinted evilly IN the hot half light.
Come in. kid, and keep quiet Have YOU
got the money? They're coming back now
and IN be moving I WaS waiting for you
for the money. You can see everything from
these windows. and I've been Watching. Wake
up. you. and Give me those bilh"
Hls chance. Carson sefll had the gun. but
be had seen the money IN Sans hand, he
Adently.. Here" he ordered.
HIS hand was outstxetched. but Sam thrust
the bills into hts ovefalls pocket.
NO." he said. conscious that his voice
oroaked. mo. I've come for you"
The r,se Of the money had been . Kids
this thing shoot. Cringing tn sptte of himself,
be launched himself toward the gray figure,
heard the gum explode thundefously. crAshed
his nst into the handsome face.
Only he hadn't known how hard . man win
Aght for his life, hadn't realised how dssper.
ately long takes to Subdue him. Carson's
teeth were barred. hts brown eyes were hard
and cruel, and Sam knew that the man was
trying IN au earnestnes 10 KIN him.
He struck again and again, but the gray
shape snarled and fought hack. Sam was hurt
somewhere. No matter. the rearing anger had
gone from him: now he was cooler, Infinitely
more dangerous. s+
now or die On the attic Aoor.
And he wasn't dead yeti The thought be-
came song deep within him. and he knew that
whatever the outcome be would never be afraid
again.
They were near tbe end now. The gum was
gone on the door soaAeWhere. and gray dannels
Was weakening. y .vas sams chance. He
to do, but he must keep them open. must 90
through with Il. ,ey4-.
He caught the mans head under his arm.
looked calmly into the red. distorted face. then
struck once. terribly. with al his strength and
It was over. , - ~ -ssss ssas Is
While Carson lay there. Sam took time 70
recover his composure. ~
DY the time he had dragged the inert figure
u bumpily down the back stairs>to the porch
the men had returned. Carson wasn't dead.
contissed a. Fiteesth Page.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

o1lE' one was coming, but the Eigns meant
nothing TO the man in city flannels The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

Wen talk about that later" said Parker Now
let me look at you. Attractive! Darned attractive.
Don't know how managed it." ne laughed Both
looked up. as Beamsh. the cockney houseman,
entered with telegram and packet of stores.
Gable for YOU sir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

w re.t commented. 4 ncing at
The tray
Eunor nodded. Everything here
IS attractive I understand the
owners haven't much money but
they certainly have excellent taste.
It's q darling house 7 love it,
It's iol sale Elnor Just as It
furnished Nav 7 Buy il for
you2 Barrett asked earn. silly
She looked startled raising her
face 70 MS
I'd ike 70 leave something with
YOU that will make YOU remember
me. he said wistfully Il should
think you could let me do that-if
YOU leave me Let me Get 1t any
way and you can decide la'er about
keeping IT, VIII you dear?'
He had said II you leave me"
The thought churned in Elinor's
heart and SET her pulse racing Then
he had thought she might not leave
him
You're very kind" she whis-
pered
Not a bit Of IT,"
He drew bis hand away mOlstened
his lips and sat back away from her.
He wanted to- cry out, I'm mad
about YOU darling
He said instead, Very good coffee,
ElinOr
Yes. isn't it? The cook must
have caught a glimpse OF YOU and
decided 20 show you her skill. She
can be- a genius when she wants 70
be-
Tt was first rate he agreed try
ing 90 remember the dinner. and
failing 20 recall a single dish. aware
only that she was near to him
How about The house," ne ques-
toned after a silence as she set her
cup on the tray
I'm tempted she admitted.
They even have the books I like on
the shelves Could you buy the
books to02" she finished eagerly
Il should think so. I understand
the house is offered Just as it is"
II was offered as the result Of an
other domestic tragedy. he knew,
but he didn't want Elinor TO know
that It might change her feeling
Tor the place a bit
Later. she played for him softly,
so that the piano could not be heard
in the wing where Bentwell Stafford
slept. Finally, resolving TO get it
over, Barrett suggested that they
90 20 the terrace
ID AIN was coming and big. billow-
IN ing clouds raced across the
moon Now the terrace was bathed
in silver; now black The lights of
the village pricked the ebon curtain
10 the north. The soft stir was in
the air that comes before a tempes-
tuouS southern downpour. Leaves
trembled, and somewhere a shutter
swung.
Barrett wanted to be beyond
reach OF the house. beyond a point
where a keenly listening ear could
catch even SO much as a chance
phrase. Drawing her arm through
his. he led her to a balustrade that
guarded terrace from a dramati-
Callv beautiful drop.
This Is charming place" he
murmured a tride thickly as she
Withdrew her arm
Yes"
He leaned against the baluStrade,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

Taxing the message Parker said: Look who's
arrived, Beamishl" In his surprise Beamish
dropped everything "Hlo Beamish" said Jean
III isn't-is it, Well I'll be blazed-Miss Jeanl
Whatever you doing in this God-forsaken
hole2"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

James Parker smiled bit sadly as he answered
his daughters playful banter. I'm afraid you'll
have TO go back-in any easel" SHALL ~" she
replied You watch me. No. darling I've cone
with civilization. From now on I'm savage. Just
like you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
Splendid Program to Be
Given by Russian Chorus
Mrs. Martens Secures Program for indianapolis Which
Has Been Sensational in Other Cities This Season.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

STUDY Of the that
will sing Engshs Friday night the which has been
sational other cities of this country this
which
bers Holy Night" and 20 God, People"
chorus of hry-sx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
LOSS OF BLOOD FATAL
Army Sergeant Cuts Artery in Arm
After Row With Lover.

z WTTfW 7 FFNN
BELLEVILLE, Ill, Oct. 81
Lawrence Soloway, IS, a sergeant of
the fifteenth observation squadron,
Camp Custer, Mich, died after ex-
cessive bleeding here today. He suS-
tanned severed artery when he
pushed his arm through a pane of
glass trying to reach his sweetheart
who had fled from him after quar-
re1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
Instructions in Contract Bridge

says a spade, and he comes back
with a two-diamond bid, North says
two no trump, and South goes right
into three.
While I do not favor the bidding
of a weak four card suit, or Of
three-card suits, both rules must be
broken in this hand. You do not
want to play the hand at no trump
in the South. If it is to be played
at no trump, South wants his part
ner. North. to be the declarer.
Therefore. the bidding should be
opened with a suit, hoping that
partners response will be no trump.
When North responds with a spade
that does not help at all.
Now try to fill his weak spot for
no trump. You hold the ace and
king of diamonds and undoubtedly
he was unable to bid no trump, due
to his weakness in diamonds
Therefore, you bid two diamonds.
This is constructive bid and
there never is much danger of part
ner passing.
Now your partner, with the queen
of clubs and the queen of hearts,
realizes that you are endeavoring to
throw the no trump contract into
his hand and he bids two no trump
You Immediately go to three no
trump.
MYTH the jack of clubs opening
w your partner simply ducks the
first club and now he is sure tC
make four spade tricks, one heart
! two diamonds and two clubs-nine
/ in all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
WOMEN URGED
BY FIRST LADY
TO HELP NEEDY
Asked to Assume Lead in
Raising Relief Funds
for Winter.
By nited Press

By nited Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-The nations
women were called upon by Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt today to as
sumo personal responsibility in
the raising and administering Of
funds for the needy this winter.
1T is primarily the Job of women
to educate governments and people
to their responsibility in relief"
Mrs. Roosevelt told state and local
chairmen from forty-four states
faced with the task of raising
S55.000,000 for Community Fund
projects in the next few weeks.
Added to her address, made as
chairman of a meeting called in
behalf of the 1888 mobilization for
human needs, were equally urgent
pleas made by Newton D. Baker.
permanent chairman of the mobili-
cation group; Jane Adams, founder
of Hull House. and Harry Hopkins,
federal relief administrator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
GAY TIME
PROMISED ON ROOF

An eerie array of Halloween deco
rations are hiding the Spanish
beauty of the Indiana roof, where
one of Indianapolis most outstand-
ing Halloween celebrations has
been held each year since it's open
ing in 1927.
The gala Mask-O-Ween ball. to
be held on the roof tonight, promises
to be one of the years gayest and
most colorful dances, despite the
weird decorations and lighting eff
fects.
Masking will not be compulsory,
but is encouraged by the roof man
agement which again offers an at
tractive list of prizes for winning
costumes. AS in previous years, cos
tune prize winners will be selected
by an unbiased group of judges.
Included among the prizes offered
are money gifts and wearing ap-
parel from leading Indianapolis
merchants.
Many persons who ordinarily do
not frequent dances and entertain
mentS have made it an annual habit
to mask and join the merrymakers
on the roof
Dance music, played by Percy
Carson and his Edgewater Beach
Hotel orchestra, will be continuous
from $3.50 p. m. till 2 a. m. A group
of entertainers, headed by Slim
Green, will entertain the maskers
between dance groups.
Persons who do not dance will find
table accommodations for several
hundred in the roofs grill and
balcony.
The success of the dance engage
ment played by Herbie Kay and his
Lucky Strike orchestra on the roof
last winter is responsible for the re-
turn engagement which they will
play here next Sunday night.
Again appearing with Kay on the
Indiana roof will be Dorothy La
mour, beautiful songstress, who
made her bow to the spotlight as
the winner of beauty contest.
Indianapolis theaterS today offer:
''Footlight Parade" at the Circle;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
Aged Man Hurt in Fall

Matthias Conway, SO, address I'M
known, suffered decorations of the
head when he fell in front of 423
South Alabama street last night.
He was removed to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
new ECONOMIC
PLATFORM FOR
C. 0. P URGED
Charles JeWett SlapS at
Democrats in Speech
at Irvington.

Equitable distribution of wealth,
government regulation Of credit,
shorter hours and higher wages,
were held up as high points in the
new economic order toward which
the Republican party must work
during the ensuing three years by
Charles w. Jewett. former mayor
in a talk last night before the
Irvington Republican Club.
Mr.. Jewett charged the Demo-
cratic party under President Roose-
welt already has set aside the Con-
stitution. He pointed to the limited
grant of power to the President as
the opening wedge to autocracy.
Sees Great Danger
He said great danger to the whole
political system is evident unless
the Republican party has the fore
sight to see the changing economic
conditions and bring about a re-
turn to fundamental truths"
He praised the Republican party
for aiding the NRA and supporting
state and national administrations
without undue criticism.
AssaiIs Primary System
He compared the Democrats tc
the twenty-year locust asserting
that about every twenty years il
comes into power, strips everything
that is green and then retires unit
another generation comes on thai
has not heard of the locust"
Mr.. Jewett urged the Republicans
to frame a block-by-block organiza-
ton for the coming elections. He
raped the primary system Of
selecting candidates.
James P. Goodrich, former Gov
ernor, who was billed as speaker
was unable to attend. Edward j
Hecker ST., president of the club
presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
Barnes on Initiation
Barnes on Initiation
SACRIFICING OF
CREDITOR CLASS
JUSTIFIED MOST
Favoring More Numerous
Debtors Would Help
Buying Power.

This l. the second Of series Of three
articles by Or. Harry Elmer Barnes
ansVe ring current antt-Intationlst
propaFanda from non -innatiOnist
point Of view.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31

There are indications that there
will be a very large audience at
English's when Mrs. Martens pre-
sents her first night concert this
season.
The program is as follows:
Part =
Thou Alone Art immortal. A; Kastalsky
In Memoriam' ..-......1 Tchesnokof
Part IL
Chorus from the opera, THE Life of
the Gar ..................M M. Glinka
Two Folk Songs" ............K. Schvedof
MY Lady ........ Arr by I Dobroven
Beneath the Snow My Russia Lies.
- .-.....; .--.... FOLK Dong
Holy Night" ................N. Gogotzky
Part III
Nonsense Songs" ....E. Napravnik
On the Road TO Petersburg" ...-....
........ .-........ Arr. by S. Jaroff
TWO, Folk Songs. IA. Gretchaninof
odd Cossack Song" ..... Arr. by S. Jaroff