davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1933-04-13

present administration will let the administration of the
treasury department and its subsidiary bureaus sink to
a plane so low as to merit the charges there were hurled
against them. Rep. Keller of Illinois, for instance, pol
|ished off the retiring treasury department administra-
ton with the following attack:
"a very large proportion of the rich men of this coun-
try were not willing to pay even the reduced income taxes
which congress levied, but used every means to cheat,
swindle, and defraud the government, not out of millions
but out of billions of dollars actually due the people un-
der the law. This cheating, defrauding, and s~windling
was well known to the treasury department. And that
department took no action to prevent that shameless
thievery. 1t continued year after year with the knowl-
edge, if not with the actual connivance, of the Treasury
department"
Montana labor news., 1933-04-13
BANK CYCLONE
LEAVES HUGE
*
(By COLSTON E. WARNE.)

AMHERST, Mass.-(FP)-"There
are cyclonic storms which ravag an
area, pass in their destructive track,
leaving a lull, only to return with
undated violence" says The Lon
don Economist in describing the
American banking panic. This storm
generated in Wall Street in 1929,
swept across the Atlantic, wrecked
the financial structure of Germany
and Central Europe, turned to drive
England off the gold standard and
has now wheeled in its course, re-
crossing the Atlantic to revisit the
center from which it first sprang.
We can now survey some of the
wreckage wrought by Americas most
severe panic. Five years will pass
before the full extent Of the loss is
known; still a partial inventory is
now possible.
l.. Between 5000 and 1000 banks
have not reopened since the morator-
ium. Perhaps a fifth of the bank
Montana labor news., 1933-04-13
WHAT DOES EASTER MEAN TO YOU?

What does Easter mean to you?
Stately church with cushioned pew,
Where, Lenten season gone at last
And days of self-denial past,
Richly-clad, devoted throngs
Of worshippers unite in songs
Of praise in lly-scented air?
Does it mean the end of winters reign,
Bright skies and welcome warmth again,
Singing of birds, budding of trees,
Sweet spring odors on the breeze
From daffodil and crocus bed
And balsam branches overhead?
Sad is the world and cold and gray,
If this is all of Easter Day.
But if this blessed season brings
A firmer faith in holy things;
Assurance of a living Lord;
A strengthening of the tender chord
Of love that binds us to the life to o
Where loved ones wait us in the heavenly home,
No pain or loss can e'er efface the bliss,
Dear friend, Of Easter when it means all this.
May Richard Conrad
Montana labor news., 1933-04-13
Missoula County Central
Trades and Labor
Council News Z

is rather difficult to understand. 1t
would surely brisk up business con-
ditions better if local merchants had
opportunity to supply such working
men with their clothing and shoes
than to have the supply made through
large government contractors.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-13
CBy MIRIAM ALLEN deFoRD.)

I Wy AL@ANA4% ANA O@rAHf
SAN FRANCISCO-(FP)- Atty
Gen. Webb has refused to appoint an
other prosecutor in the new Mooney
trial, on the ground that Dist. Atty.
Matthew Brady has not disqualified
himself and cannot withdraw his de-
partment from the case, and Brady
will therefore act as formal prosecut-
ing attorney, probably through his
assistant, William W. Murphy.
However, he says frankly that the
prosecution will be a mere form. 81
have never knowingly misrepresented
any fact to a court nor called a wit
ness whose sincerity l doubted" he
announced. 81 do not intend to claim
| a produce evidence which would
support a conviction in this case,
when | am satisfied l cannot" Brady,
who was elected district attorney of
San Francisco County when Charles
M. Fickert, Moneys Trainer, was re-
called, has long been convinced of the
innocence of Mooney and Billings and
has been active in pleading for their
release.
Defense Atty. Leo Gallagher is
now at work getting in touch with
the defense witnesses. Gallagher was
himself a marcher in the 1916 Pre-
%paredness Day parade. These will III
clude the other 1916 defendants
Rena Mooney, Israel Weinberg, and
Ed Nolan; also John Mcdonald who
twice recanted his testimony against
Mooney and Billings; Mooney himself,
and if possible, Billings; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Hatcher, at whose home
in Woodland the state witness, Ok
man, was when he claimed to have
witnessed the planting Of the bomb;
Paul %Callicottee; City Treasurer Dun
can Matheson, a police officer in 1916;
and IS other policemen who testified
at Weinberg's trial.
The defense has stipulated that it
will allow Oxman's testimony to be
introduced if they are given an OPP
portunity to refute it. Frank 1.
Walsh will remain as chief defense
counsel throughout the trial.
In response to a plea from a Scripps
paper that he pardon Mooney now and
avoid the excitement and expense Of
a new trial, Gov. Rolph replied only,
81 have nothing to say"
Leading lawyers and int sllectuals
throughout the world are stepping
forward to aid in the fight for the
veteran frameup victim. Newest al
ditions are Felix Frankfurter, pro-
fessor of law at Harvard, and John
Finerty of Washington, who have
joined the Mooney advisory council,
organized by the Mooney Molders'
Defense Committee. Those address,
ing a letter to Pres. Roosevelt de-
handing Moneys release include
such internationally known figures as
H. G. Wells, Maxim Gorky, Henri
Barbusse, Roman ROLAND, Heinrich
Mann, Valle-Inclan, Paul Langevin
and Gunnar FAINT, mayor of Stock
holm, Sweden.
In preparation for the Free Tom
Mooney Congress to be held in Chi
cago, April 80 to May 2, united front
conferences are being held in leading
cities throughout the country.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-13
WORLD PROTESTS
HITLERISM

NEW 1OKk-tFPJ A world
wide boycott of German products,
German ships and travel in Germany
is growing as the result of the ruth
less fashion in which workers and
Jews have been treated in that coun-
try by the Fascist regime.
Despite Hitler d~enials, the evidence
piles up that workers, Jews, veterans
and in fact all except Nazis are sub
ject to physical violence, to boycott,
insult and failing without cause.
While world protest stopped the worst
features of the Nazi boycott of jew
ish stores and shops after one day,
doctors, lawyers, teachers, judges and
others are unable to carr a living and
will soon be in the breadlines. The
attack on workers groups is believed
as bad as ever.
How long the Hitler regime will
last is now the subject of world de-
bate. London comment has turned
from being very favorable to Ger
many to being strongly anti-Hitler,
bo.roott. o.o -, =, Dox;c orJor ond
practically every great city in the
World. Stock and bond prices have
broken on the Berlin exchange, or
ders for German goods are being AN
celled and travel has almost stopped
except as refugees leave the coun-
try. No foreigner knows when he will
be attacked by Nazis and this doesn't
help tourist business.
American labor is joining the world
protest. Norman Thomas has an
nounced the formation of the Labor
and Socialist Conference against
Fascism, to aid the foes of Hitler and
Mussolini and to fight any Fascist
indications in America. Arrange
ments are being made to bring some
of the most prominent Socialist ref
ugees to America for lecture tours.
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor is be-
ing invited by President Dubinsky,
of the Init. Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, to act as honorary chairman.
A mass meeting with representa-
tives of various groups opposing Hit
lerism was to be held at Madison
Square Garden, April 5, with Edward
Dahlberg, the author, telling his ex-
periences with the Nazi t%errorists, and
several others speaking. The night
before the mass meeting, 500 Germans
were to burn an effigy of Hitler be-
fore the New York Nazi headquart-
ers.
A cable signed by IL of Americas
most famous musicians, headed by Ar
turo Toscanini, mas been sent Hitler
protesting treatment of Germany's
great Jewish artists. Aaron Sapiro,
prominent attorney, is heading a
committee which plans to reach every
city in the world by cable and vista
ton to urge the worldwide boycott
of everything German until the Fas-
cist regime crashes.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-13
MISSO ULA.
NFAIR LIST

Worden Grocery, Angus Mcleod, Plaster
err, Morrison-K nudson Co., Joe Schandorf.
Geo. Ulrich, H.. Maclay Meat Market. Ma
jestic Radios and Refrigerators, Famous
Tailoring Co., Camel Cigarettes, Torch
Light Scrap, Fuller Brushes, Florence
Hotel, Sam Mercer. Wilson & Zuelke, Elmer
Johnson, Tony Rolczynski, Utah Coal,
Quaker Oats Products. Prince Albert Smok.
ing Tobacco, Taylers Scad, Western Hotel
Cafe. Premier Glove Company and Wells.
Lamont Smith Corporation, manufacturer
Of the following gloves Blue Ribbon, Pre-.
mier, Federation, Rubberist, Overall Red
Top, Blue Top.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-13

of MISSOULA UNIONS

International Association of Fire Fighters,
Local No. 271-Meets first change day of
the month at / 90 p. IN. at Fire Station.
President, Il. c.. Curran; Vice-President.
II. ID. Nelson, Secretary-Treasurer, Wal
ter Brechbill; Trustees, NJ. j.. Griffin,
c. Z. Kern and j. d.. Russ. Delegates
to Trades and Labor Council, Geo. Welt
eel and W. A. Walsh.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-13

NEW YORK-(FP)-A call for a
nationwide conference on Negro stu
dent problems which will be held at
Columbia University, New York City,
April Is to II, has been issued by a
committee of 81 prominent Negro
and white educators and students.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-13
COUNCIL NOTES

lnlS week we nave Ine pleasure 10
report that negotiations have been
entered into between the management
of Paisly's Grocery Store and repre-
sentatives of the three Unions af-
fected which will, if successfully COM
pleted, result in removing this firm
from the unfair list and make it a
Union store. We are always ready
to extend our congratulations to any
one who joins our ranks in co-opera-
tive fellowship, and we urge upon
our union friends to show their ap-
probation to those merchants who in
these difficult times are loyal to their
employees instead of taking advan-
tage of the situation by forcing their
help to work under non-union con-
ditions, such as longer hours, Sun
days and holidays.
While ~ purchasing power is lin
tied, if we spend our money with
those who are true to US, we thereby
help ourselves.
The Press Committee report that
their next card party will be on
Thursday evening, April 20. The
usual number of prizes will be given.
The recent city election resulted il
the winning for Roy Hamilton the
position as Street Commissioner and
City Councilman. Mr.. Hamilton is
well known in Missoula having been
raised here and received his educa-
ton in the schools of the city. He
has also worked in the street depart
ment of the city for many years and
is well acquainted with the duties
pertaining thereto.
Coming, as he does, Immediately
from the ranks Of those who earn
their bread by the sweat of their
brows and by his close association
with his comrades similarly situated,
it is only to be expected that his SYM
pathies are going to be with those of
limited means and that he will have
this in mind both when he deals with
his constituents as their employer
and when he spends their tax money
for supplies and equipment. By their
vote the people of Missoula spoke in
no uncertain terms. We realize that
it is not always easy to know exactly
what curse to pursue but, if a per-
son will keep in mind the welfare of
the class of constituents of which
there are the greatest number, we
believe he will stand a good chance
to be retained in office for an extend
ed period.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-13

We r pleased to learn that the
Musicians local has taken steps tt
again be represented by their full
quota of delegates to the Contra,
Council. If there ever was a time
when it was important to take an in.
terest in Union activities such time
is now. When everybody is busy anc
prosperous it does not matter so much
whether or not you neglect some Of
the meetings. We need more dele.
gates who are willing to take off their
coats and do some real work.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-13

According to a news item in the
daily paper, the local brewery in
tends to operate as a Union shop. 1t
would seem that there would be no
better time to prove the pudding than
right from the start. There are many
unemployed union men in town anx-
ious to get a days work at the reg
ular rate of pay. A call at the labor
temple will be gladly answered in
placing any or several of these men,
Montana labor news., 1933-04-13

A communication has been receiy-
ed from the president of A. F. of l.
urging all unions to correspond with
our representatives in Congress ask
ing their support of the bill provid-
ing for the six-hour, five-day week in
American industries. Should this be-
come a law then what will become of
some of our employers who think
they a not get along unless they
work their employees an hour or two
overtime several days during the
week with an occasional Sunday
thrown in for good measure
Montana labor news., 1933-04-13

When a young boy | recall reading
in a Geographical reader that in
China men joined the army not to
fight, but to eat. Well it appears
that we are about to condition"
quite an army here who have not had
much opportunity to eat lately. Just
why such methods are used to bring
about the much needed relief rather
than the usual manner Of hiring men,
Montana labor news., 1933-04-13

Our attention has been called to
an advertisement appearing some
time ago that would lead the unin-
formed to think that Worden's Gro
Gerry is fair to organized labor. Wor-
den's Grocery is still unfair to Or
ganized labor.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-13

The Press Committee report that
their next card party will be on
Thursday evening, April 20. The
usual number of prizes will be given.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
ROPER WILL SPEAK
ON FORUM TONIGHT
Current Phase of Recovery to
Be Discussed bv Secretary;
YuIe Taking Radio.

- ECRETARY OF COMMERCE
ROPER will go before the micro
phone during the National Radio
~ Forum tonight to discuss the
current phase of the national
recovery program.
The forum, arranged by The Wash
ington Star, will be broadcast over
WRC and a coast-to-coast network Of
other National Broadcasting Co. sta
tions, from 1890 to II o'clock,
Secretary Roper is expected to review
the exact position Of industry at the
present time He is an outstanding
leader of the administrations activities
looking to recovery and has taken an
active part in President Roosevelt's S
Executive Council, public works and
ether matters pertaining to the new
Federal emergency set-up.
FOLLOWING annual custom at the
L Yuietide, old st. Nick is begin
ming to take possession Of the
ether waves, to reign in holiday spirit
until the new year.
Surpassing even previous radio OBJ
servances, both of the networks have
arranged large variety of Christmas
programs, including numerous program
1nterchangeS with 1Orelgn ndClOnS Dy
short-wave rebroadcasting. The net
works already have begun their holiday
programming, offering listeners sporadic
watches of Yuletide features. On
Christmas eve end during Christmas
day, all radio hours will be given over
tc Christmas progr2ms.
On Christmas day there will be an
international Christmas roll call in q
dozen countries over the facilities of the
Columbia Broadcasting System. King
George of England also will greet all
English-speaking people of the world ir
globe-girdling broadcast
National Broadcasting Co. will span
the Atlantic Christmas eve with broad
casts from Germany. bringing the
Christmas bells and the special nativity
mass at the monastery of the Benedic-
tine monks in Southern Germany
Another broadcast will come from Ber-
Evening star., 1933-12-13

lin, a third from Bethlehem and a
fourth from Great Britain.
On Christmas day. the first OF
N. B. C.'s series of broadcastS from
the Metropolitan Opera House in New
York will be heard The opera, pre-
season performance, will be "Hansel
and Gretel''
nLANS to broadcast the opening ses-
I sion of the House of Representa-
tives January are being made
by N. B. C.. Speaker Rainey has been
asked to grant permission for the set
ting up of microphones in the House
chamber, but has delayed his decision
pending a conference with Majority
Leader Byrns and Minority Leader
Smell
X x =
HELEN AULT, % years old, of 1920
i L H street, is possessor of the new
feminine voice announcing the
Sun Dial programs on WJSV. She won
the job in competitive contest.
Miss Ault is the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Bennett Ault. She comes to
radio from the stage, where sheS ap-
peared in number of musical comedy
productions, including Eddie Dowling's s
Honeymoon Lane"
Evening star., 1933-12-13
HELP-MEN,

HELP-MEN.
9 b,m.: cOast-fn Auto works. 1866 Nichols
eE MslMoS Msson. esssof csDsoi sfSSans MefoHs.
Ford Dealer. 215 Penna. ave. Sc
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN, to sell new and
clean record without these quaIiflcations
please PIE e. do mo. not apply: This is ine 0penins
Podse M peaiers s Pals chaleh urch vs Motors
AUToMoBnE BODY AND FENDER MAN.
experienced, aIl-around. with tools; steady
work. I'll Cue st. NV.
ssapfs sa5k psns gtsi ess fancy drinks Address BOX
BoOKKEEPERs (2). thoroughly experienced
wholesale and retail meat supply m G0Oas Company; Sr
Add1sss sGB ,fht RaS
Eorf n iss5 ats ST. vance n%
dept, wen established business NAsGnes Must have
p1be fy cdnsets wS ahS
personnel ofnces generally. Also present
ered Mass haTs
ample local background of character and
ce 9vns Al Addfs sSave BG5 1asR ss5
previous or present earning power. also age.
GROCERY CLERK: experienced, in cut-rate
meat market. Apply 701 41z st. s.w.
On whs .ss 0 aDSS It f na rant
1900 9TH St ne, before pm.
ons x asp snss ssy t. Ss f
1. 1903 ST. NV NV. any 1A' 'e'"eA go
MEN-S15 week conditional to start and
SGmpm GPp no sxDs5snse syS nssessary Apply ZOOS
Scss route iG suppns FOODS soaps and
other staple household items to 1000 fam
sS and married. 'Vsii'' We viii train 1' the men
selected. No previous experience REQUIRED.
Appls ssss 'GnS Illinois is ave- aver NV ISo corner Ga
MEN for house-to-house advertising; small
salary and bonus; free to travel APT. Z.
74O 9th NV, 8 to pm. ID.
to join the most progressive outside sales
he ABLY Mr 5o1 T 4s
real, ESTATE sALEsMAN-Must be expert
sncsd and willing worker; to such man we
plenty ppy Si Eaton d saes oe
6oss Cos Reaity e co. 13o5 Eye n st. NV. w. 'p''
SALESMAN. LlA. sxperienced; good appearanasse; nee;
70 S~ $50 weekly; 1 permanent isa ecnnection See
Mr.. TAYLOR. 9-3 Room 516. 1919 F. 13.
YOUNG MAN. colored. experienced. to work
encs REQUIRED 42o Florida ave- NV
THE AMESzeahsATT9MoBIIE ksgoeHa4AioE
OHn uEe ~ lD1uStrlOuS ment Satisfactory
references will be required. Apply A. A. A.
ofnces first floor, 18th and Pa. Ave. NV.
between and 9:30 Thursday morning
HOW VALUABLE ARE YOU
TO YOURSELF?
Conditions today do not destroy. men.
There is a real test for character and there
never was time when irst-rate men were
in such demand.
equipped with ability. perseverance or self
aid. They simply are not wanted.
Present conditions are making o supreme
test Of mind and character for men who
are not afraid of anything.
II you have the. right determination to
make q success Of yourself, the opportunity
is here in Washington for you today.
Make US call. see our plan, and decide
for yourself. II you are a worker. you will
discover a new. well paying line Of business
that depends entirely upon your own efforts
in Q pleasant and dignified vocation.
few openings are available in one Of
the largest ORGANIZATIONS of its kind in
Call ct ESQ sharp. Thursday Morning,
Suite 201. Denrfke Building.
1910 Vermont Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-12-13

4o6 shepherd street, who was killed
Sunday night by Purschwits's automo-
bile on 1ladensburg road near Chan
ming street.
Purschwitz, . carpenter, was held
after testimony by three policemen,
quoting the stories Of the accident re-
lated to them by Purschwitz. had varied
In some details.
Smith, an employe Of restaurant ON
Bladensburg road, was struck as he
crossed the road. and died 4 few hours
later at Casualty Hospital, where he
was found TO be suffering from internal
injuries,
Evening star., 1933-12-13

Bettina Hall, Broadway musical COM
edy star, will appear as guest artist on
the program with the Troubadours on
WRC tonight from to $50.
The famous love idyll, "Salut
dAmour," by Elgar. will be featured by
Evening star., 1933-12-13

Albert Spalding, violinist, during his
joint recital with Conrad Thibault,
baritone, on WJSV, from $3.50 to 9.
Thibaults chief contribution will be
Moyas Song of Songs"
The Philadelphia Orchestra, on
Evening star., 1933-12-13
Lighthouse 100 Years Old.

With fitting ceremony the centenary
of the opening of the lighthouse al
Girdleness was celebrated recently by
city officials of Aberdeen, Scotland.
Evening star., 1933-12-13

| WJSV from 9 TO 9:15, will play the
second movement of Beethoyens Sym
phony No. 5 in G Minor"
The Little German Band will return
to the Corn Cob Pipe Club program on
WRC at 10. It will play Come On
With the Beer"
Evening star., 1933-12-13
DRIVER OF DEATH CAR
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Inquest Verdict Against Edwin J..
purschwitz After 8 Policemen
Describe Accident.

Edwin L. Purschwitz, a., of Hyatts-
vile, Md, was ordered held for the
grand jury after an inquest yesterday
in the death Of Frank F. Smith, "a, Of
Evening star., 1933-12-13
HELFL-MEN.
.(COufinuedl
HELP-MFN AND WOMEN

SALESMAN-MEN'S WEAR.
.. Experienced only. Address Box 23o-R.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
IMPORT LIQUOR COSTLY
Tariff and Revenue Taxes Must Be
Paid. Officials Saw

United States citizens may order
liquor from foreign distilleries for their
personal consumption, but they must
pay both the tariff and internal rev.
enue taxes.
Customs officials said today that
residents placing such foreign orders
for their own use need not have per-
mits such as those required of COM
mercial handlers.
The tariff is S. a gallon and the
internal revenue tax is $1.10.
Evening star., 1933-12-13

DINERS AND LOCATIONS.
ALSO RECONDITIONED CARS.
WRITE FOR CATALOG.
JERRY OMAHONY. INC.
ROOMING HOUSE at Dupont Circle. IA
rooms, baths, elaborately Furnished. flled
Bargain; down. $3.50. Ma. 17s7.
E. L. ELLIS, o08 10th St. N.W.*
Continued a Ne1S PaSsl
Evening star., 1933-12-13
CAPITALS RADIO PRoCRAMs

Eastern Standard Time.
W0I. 2l0L
Evening star., 1933-12-13
SITUATIONs-DOMESTIC.

COLORED GIRL. neat, exp. wishes part
time work of any kind good cook and clean
er; fast worker; ref. North 59s4-W.
COOK ING and housework needed at once
excellent German girl. $50 q month: refs.
hard worker. Address Box 261-R. Star office
GENERAL HOUSEWORK. waitress or cham
bermaid in small family. by competent col
oIed woman; reference. 1706 st. NV.
GIRL, celored. wishes lob a. mothers help.
er; no cooking: bundle wash to take home.
1915 Sth = NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-04

Tailored and fur trimmed models
in many popular styles. Black, navy,
tan, grey and brown. Sizes IA to
A. You won't want to miss this op-
portunity! Second Floor.