davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-05
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON
Final Question

Final Question.
The argument is now reduced
To one impressive phrase
The oratory that was looSed
Earns neither blame nor praise.
We turn from figures in array,
Significantly set.
All that remains to say today
Is, how much will you bet?"
The hoss race causes argument
Which to a climax comes
When many long hours have been
spent
In doing various sums.
And after all we hear and read,
With pleasure or regret.
The final question that we heed
Is, how much will you bet?"
RedoubIed Effort.
What do you think has been the
result of cutting the value of the
dollar in half?"
1T has stimulated our energies" :"
answered Senator Sorghum Every
body seems to feel that he'll have to
hustle twice as hard to get the old
results
Jud Tunkins says gunmen shoot
one another, but not early and often
enough.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Found

From the Worcester Evening Gazette.
Col. Leonard Ayres, the Cleveland
economist, says he found every one
in Europe watching the dollar. SO
that's where it's been keeping itself.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Too Long.

From the Arkansas Gazette.
No Californian ever sells his State
short, crates an orator in those parts.
Considering the geographical shape
OF that commonwealth, it would be
practically impossible.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

Nobody wants dole-at first. Once
accustomed to it, everybody wants as
much of it as possible.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

BuSlneSS ONCE.
11th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York ONCE; 110 East 42nd st.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan building.
European Office: IA Regent St.. London.
England
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Bad Bargain.

Bad Bargain.
From The Boston Globe.
No clever real estate man would
look twice at Europe. It isn't worth
the back taxes.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Honor Not to Be Evaded.

Honor Not to Be Evaded.
"Are you going to run again for
sheriff."
Il am answered Cactus Joe.
But you've had the job a long
time"
I'D like to quit. But I've been
lucky in not being ganged, and the
Notification Committee was armed
and determined. They made me real
ize that if I tried to side step this
honor that nobody else wanted, it
would be just too bad"
"a blunder," said Hi Ho. the sage OF
Chinatown, "is doubly dangerous when
made by one whose position is SO high
that he does not dare to admit it."
Century of Progress.
A Century of Progress made show
That caused our hearts with patriot
pride to glow.
And when it closed it offered for
a while
Some rough house" in a strictly
modern style,
Thereby commencing to our serious
thought
The gangsters that a century has
brought.
DE way dey talks about some o.
desc candidates" said Uncle Eben,
sounds to me like old Satan hisself
might try to run II he thought politics
needed mo- wickedness."
Evening star., 1934-11-05
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

THEODORE W. MOVES. Editor
Evening star., 1934-11-05

Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
Daily and Sunday. j yr, $1,000; ! mo-. Sc
Sunday only ... yr.. $500; ! mo-. 4Oc
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Memher nf the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited to it not other
local news published herein All rights of
publication of special dispatches herein
are also reserved.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

All Other States and Canada.
Daily and Sunday, yr., S12 90: / mo-. ST .OC
Sunday only :. VI. $500; mo. 50C
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Readymade Efficiency,

Readymade Efficiency.
There's opportunity for every one,
Yet in the person danger always
turks
Who wants to grab what some one else
has done
And confidently tries to run the
works.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

W A S H I N G T o N, D. c.
MONDAY. ... November 5, 1884
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08


Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith have
leased their place to Curt Gerard,
and are moving to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lampson were
Prosser visitors Wednesday.
Lester Blair of Kahlotus is spend
ing the week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Blair.
Miss Marcia Vincent was a guest
Sunday of Fay Rupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murawski and family
spent the day Sunday at the j. S.
Kenneth home.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Van Hollen-
beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hollen-
beck of Kahlotus visited Monday at
the Jerry Blair home.
Russell and Miss Nellie Blair were
Walla Walla visitors the latter part
of the week.
Miss Grace Dickinson was an over
night guest of Miss Ellen Puder-
baugh.
Mrs. Chas E. Lumm is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Goodnight anad Ruth were
Pendleton, Oregon visitors Wednes-
day.
Gordon Kelly was Walla Walla
visitor Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08
CORN-HOG MEN
ARE APPOINTED
CONTINUED from Page ID

gifts narrowing in the spring of '33.
All farms with 10 acres Of corn or
more in '33 may also come in under
the plan. Any corn-hog producer in
the community who wishes to come
under the contract then should i'm:
mediately get in touch with the To-
cal committeeman of the community
and make application on the work
sheet which the local committeeman
can provide. Producers of hogs in all
cases mean those narrowing young
pigs on the place and not in any case
those purchasing pigs and raising
them.
Committeeman for your community
are as follows:
White Bluffs. V. Tanning, L. L.
Whitwer, Hanford; w. H. Kirby, Al
lard.
Kennewick- John Ferguson, Harry
Shoemaker, E. G. Copeland, Richland.
Prosser-J. S. Albin, C. E. Rowley,
Benton City, N. o. Root, Prosser, Rt.
1.
Applications may be made through
the county agents office at Kenne-
wick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08
MRS. J. M. HAWKINS

The community was shocked and
grieved Friday evening at the sudden
death of Mrs. j. M. Hawkins, 81,
which occurred at the family home
about six o'clock. Mrs. Hawkins had
never recovered her usual health
since having severe cold before the
holidays, but had not been confined
to her bed, and had only consulted a
doctor that afternoon, who found she
was suffering from high blood pres
sure and enlarged heart. He recon-
mended a rest in bed of two weeks.
Catherine Cecilia Mcdonald wa s
born at Carson City, New, November
25, 1876 and was educated in the
schools of Walla Walla. She was mar
ried in Walla Walla in October 1897
to James Madison Hawkins.
They made their home in Sprague
for number Of years and came to
Kennewick, where Mr.. Hawkins was
in business until his death in October,
1929. To this union seven children
were born and now survive her pass
ing. They are Mrs. Howard Lincoln Of
Toppenish; Thomas of Butte, Mon
tana and Leo of Tacoma. The Misses
Margaret and Catherine, Phillip and
Lawrence reside in. Kennewick. She
is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Tony Tracy and Sister Mary Layola
of Sprague and Mrs. Jack Costello of
Spokane, and two grand children.
Mrs. Hawkins was a devoted moth
er and next to being a faithful moth
er, her church and charity was next.
She was a member of St. Joseph's
Catholic church and charter men,
Der of the st. Joseph's Altar society.
Funeral services were held Mon
day morning in the church and burial
in the family lot in River View
Heights cemetery. D. j. Beinhart, A..
F. Brown, Robert Brown, David Hen
neberry, F. Fl. Lincoln and Mayor
Frank Gahlen of Toppenish were the
pallbearers.
Not lost, not dead, not gone, not
even sleeping. Tho we have laid them
in the grave with weeping; no sharp
dispair our chastened hearts can fill,
for they are with US still.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08

Mr.. Roper purchased five acres Of
land from v. /. Tucker last week.
William Mills has just finished set
ting an orchard out Of $40 cherry
trees.
Miss Jessie Garvin is the house
guest of Mrs. William Mills.
Miss Nellie Eastep, who has been
staying with Mrs. Jesse Sprague,
has returned to her home in Kenne-
wick.
Several of the farmers have their
peas planted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08

Miss Pearl Haven of Pasco was a
guest at the B. B. Stewart home on
Sunday.
The Ayers, Stewards and Hughes
attended grange at Vale Saturday
evening.
Verla Franklin visited Miss Del
phia Franklin in Kennewick Sunday.
Mrs. Ayers attended Pink and
Green club at the home of Mrs.
Grace Desgranges Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Ayers and Mrs.
Marion Masters attended q banquet
given by the Eastern Star in honor Of
the Worthy Grand Matron in Ken
newick Tuesday evening.
Arlene Anon of Kennewick was
the guest of Miss Loretta Mills Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foraker and family
have moved to their home in the
Highlands.
The section men unloaded q car
load of ties at Hover last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08
10
AID ORTHOPEHHTr
lContinued from Page !,

.,,>AAN SSOtetllueo from Page Ia
doing and explaining tbs, -
county has had rather NOR. !. benton
ton. "e inStitu.
At P;asser the club is s.as,,.
movie show, announcement a. ,', I
will be made next week. TS.S slsA
ceeds will go to the hospital yss ~ pro
maintained by public subscrir%s.a,NC a d
tirely. The Prosser men ha,S AVN q. ca.
that the Kiwanis club sponso, s ~
money-raising, stunt to swell ~ sOne
ceipts from this county. ~s "
Revs. Allen and Vincent MY.
conducting special services Fri, -. ~
at the Methodist church wer or, wSet
guests of the club. Mr.. Knoevl.. als'
and Howard Whitbeck wers "
guests, being father and nepbew also !.
spectively Of c. S. Knowles, |"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08
Twenty-Five New Books
Received at the Library

The Kennewick library continues to
be very popular place, according to
Mrs. Cora McKain, librarian. Over
three hundred books and magazines
were loaned Saturday afternoon and
evening and Monday evening of this
week. Mrs. McKain reports % new
books received at the library and put
on the shelves this week. They are:
"Story Book of Things We Make"
by Peter Shame; "Beuwolf," Riggs;
Digging in the South West" Morris;
"Jack's House" Robinson; Smoky
Pass" by Boyd Audrey; Comrades Of
the Storm" Peter B. Kyne; "Shift-
ing Sands" Sara w. Bassett; "a
Dog Named Chips" A. p. Terhume;
"A Knight Came Flying" Eustace
Adonis; "Gringo Privateer," Peter B.
Kyne; "Peace River Justice" Law
renee Heating.
"Beggerman," Jane Abbott; "Hor-
ror House." Carolyn Wells; "The
Silver Scale Mystery" Anthony
Wynn; 'Honeyflow," Ben A Williams;
prologue to Love-" Martha Ostenso;
Riders Of Oregon" Chas w. Sand
ers; "May Day Mystery" Roy o..
Cohen; 'Selfmade Women" Faith
Baldwin; Laughing Waters" B. M.
Bower; Ozark Horse" B. M. Bower;
'The Arm of Cold" Ralph Connors;
The first four books in this list are
Literary Guild books and the others
are Library Guild and are placed On
the pay shelves. Three new books
have been received from the Bartlett
bequest purchase, which are "Julia
Newberry's Diary" STORY Of My
Life" Clarence barrow, Looking
Forward" Franklin d. Roosevelt.
f.. g. Mcdonald was a business WIS.,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08
Motorcycle Accident

Ted Kleinknecht, %, is reuort.a !.
be on the road to recovery from n
juries received Friday night !, :"
motorcycle accident at the hivh-,ss
intersection. At first it was tbou"t,
he was seriously injured as n. ~. ~.
side of the face, head and left s ~,
were injured. Gus Eichner. % ~. ~
was riding with him in the side ",s
received cuts and bruises and thsy
were both taken to the Pasco hOspIt'i
The accident occurred when 4 =,
cut in ahead of their motorcycle SNs
in attempting to miss the car the ma
torcycle overturned.
Miss Doris Showland spent N,
weekend in Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08
FREE LECTURE

w. C. 3. Randolph of Richland will
deliver lecture on s'The Principles
of the New Social Order" at the
Methodist church in aPsco at 9 o.
clock next Sunday, February IL, in
the afternoon. The public is cordially
invited, no charge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08

= ++++ ++++ $50 $50
ENTUALITIES
++++++++++++4++
Friday, Feb. g.
Women's Club, 2:30, Hotel Kenne-
wick.
Finley Grange, pm.
A+**
Saturday, Feb. 10
Pomona, 2:30, Finley
Catholic food sale, McDonald's
$3.50
Sunday, Feb. IL
Regular church services.
Altar Society, Rectory, Mrs. Ed.
Cannon, hostess.
$3.50
Monday, Feb. 12-
Legion Auxiliary, 2 PM, Mrs. H.
L. Blake.
Horticulture Club, 100 pm, Mrs.
w. 7. Tracy.
Business & Professional Women's
Club, 7:30 pm, club rooms.
Democratic party, pm, Hotel
KenneWick.
/. O. o. F..
*4*
Tuesday, Feb. 49,
Kiwanis, noon, Hotel Kennewick.
Rebekahs, Moose Hall, 7:30 pm.
Schubert Club, at Congregational
church.
$50 +
Wednesday, Feb. IL
Chicken noodle dinner, noon, M. E.
church.
Kennewick Bridge Club, Mrs. E. C..
Smith, 1 o'clock.
Unity Center meeting, at Masonic
hall, 1: 80.
4th Div. M. E. Aid.
Is y
Thursday, Feb. 15-
Congregational Aid, Mrs. N. Lewis
Baptist Ladies Aid.
Senior Class Play, Believe 1t or
Not" Liberty, pm.
Legion, 8 pm, club rooms.
-
Friday, Feb. TO-
Congregational Aid, joint meeting
with Pasco 1880 luncheon.
Masonic dance, Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08

The Library Guild will meet Mon
day, February 10 with Mrs. j. E. Null
key for dessert luncheon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08
Benton City Takes Hover
Teams to a Trimming
HOVER

The Riverview B. B. girls and boys
played the Benton City boys and girls
on the local floor Friday evening. The
visiting boys scored % to 20 and the
girls 81 to 10.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08
Valley Folk Spent
Week End at Lind
EAST KENNEWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Hunt and
Mrs. Jerry Blair spent the week
end visiting at Lind and Kahlotus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erling Berg were
Spokane visitors Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-08

E. S. Mcdonald was business WIS.,
itor in Walla Walla Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09

United States Smelling at one
time was down 4 points and the
others were carried lower. This
led to selling in the rest of the
list which displayed an easy tone.
Another restraining feature j1-
fluence was the disposition Of
traders to await the outcome Of
the new silver conferences sched-
uled to be held at the White House
today.
The mid-week business reports
were negative. Iron Age put the
steel induStry's operations at 90
per cent of capacity but was less
optimistic on the longer term out
look. Power output was off sub
stantially due to daylight saving.
A small increase in car loadings
was indicated for last week.
Steels Sluggish
Steel shares were sluggish and
easier on the uncertainty over the
outlook. Rails were relatively
firm but moved in narrow
range. Motor stocks were in
clined to ease. Oils we're dull
The market started off higher
but turned easy soon after the
ouening os the silver shares gave
way. Price movements there
after were narrow and trading
light.
Liquors Lower
Farm stocks were higher in
the early dealings on short COW
ering but slipped later. Liquor
shares were under pressure.
American Telephone sagged on
uncertainty over the dividend
meeting next week, but other
utilities were steady.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09

weeks was IN.
terrupted today
by profit-taking
and weakness
in commodities.
Silver a n d
rubber were the
weakest of the
staples, b o t h
rallying heav'
lily. Cotton was
low er while
grains W e + g
steady.
The fall in
silver led to a
break in the
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
CELANESE PAYS

Celanese Corporation of Amer
lea has declared a dividend of 81
on the 7 per cent cumulative first
participating preferred stock on
account of accumulations, pay
able June i to stock of record
May 18.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09

illogical, a n d
causes so much
confusion in
thought, that I
wonder if there
is some "alibi"
or "red herring"
back of it.
To get right
down to cases,
one of the in
dustries thathas
held up best IS
automobile pro-
duction, while
coal has been
hard hit. But
al1t0nn0hi1eS are
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
NICKEL NINE PAYS

Falconbridge Nickel Mines has
declared a dividend of S cents,
payable June to stock Of record
June IS. A similar disbursement
was unadO three months ago.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
MINING SHARES
DROP ON EASY
MARKET
Rv LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, May 9 QNSO.
The recovery in the stock market
fro. the decline of the last two
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Pound Climbs
On Dollar

NEW YORK, May 9 Q.N.SO.
While ruling slightly easier
against the British pound ster.
ling, the dollar today recovered
slightly against the French
franc. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
WRITER THINKS
LABOR PAID
TOO MUCH
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor of Economies,
New York University

Talk about the durable goods"
industries as constituting a spe-
cial problem continues. It is so
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Capital Traction Company SIS,
$1,OOO@81A, $1,OO0@81A, $1,000
@81A, $1,OOO@8114, $500@81A.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Is, $1.000@95.
Lanston Monotype, 10@47.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 4O@25,
25@25.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd, 100
1862.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-01
Reno Attempts
To Divert Ire
OF Farm ers
Seeks to Turn Hatred of
AAA Policies Into
Anti-Semitism

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 3d.
Fiery speeches and tame, reformist
resolutions characterized the recent
thirtieth annual convention of the
Farmers Educational and Coop
erative Union. About 100 delegates
were present.
Milo Reno. notorious for his be-
trayal of the farmers strike last
year, sounded note of fascist re-
action when he attacked the New
Deal, not as the program of the
Roosevelt government in the inter-
ests of the Wall Street banks, but
as a Jew deal" In this way Reno,
whose activities have all been in the
direction of keeping the farmers
from fighting against the yoke of
the capitalist banks and the mon
opolies in mass actions, is already
preparing to divert the hatred of
the farmers for the A. A. A. into
reactionary channels of race hatred.
Although admitting the tremen-
dous poverty of the small, ruined
farmers, the convention leaders sue
ceeded in passing only such resolu-
lions as would make for initiation
and government loans. But infla-
ton would only cut the real income
of the farmers and the loans would
not relieve their debt burdens. Only
a program of debt cancellation can
relieve the farmers of their debt
burdens.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-01
TABLE II
Iarch II to November 1, 1884

eral Emergency Relief Administra-
ton for further funds for the un-
employed in Cook County and in
the State Of Illinois. Right now all
funds have been exhausted and the
minimum budget required for the
State Of Illinois is over $4,000, 900.
Only mass pressure can bring real
ization Of the demands of the un-
employed, in building a mass move
ment of the Unemployment Coun-
ellis, leading toward on organiza-
ton of the unemployed in Cook
County, in the State of Illinois and
lead toward the National Congress
nationally, and all these struggles
for Social and Unemployment In
surance called in Washington. D. c.,
for Jan. 5, and 7, to which
the working class organizations Of
Chicago are preparing to send a
large and representative delega-
| ton.
The headquarters for the Chicago
Arrangements Committee for the
National Congress for Social and
Unemployment Insurance is $50
North Wells Street. Room 300,
where all organizations are re-
quested to inquire fer material,
calls and report on the election Of
delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-01
Six Thousand Will Lose
Homes in Akron in Year,
Bar Association States

AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 30.-Twenty
per cent of the small home owners
in Akron and vicinity face the loss
of their home by mortgage fore
closures during the coming year.
The Summit County Common Pleas
Court has established a special
court for such cases in order that
the confiscation of the homes by
insurance companies and the banks
may be facilitated and accomplished
as quickly and inconspicuously as
possible.
Foreclosure suits are being filed
at the rate of 18 a day, and the
Akron Bar Association estimates
that with the complete abandon
ment of any further loans or those
filed with the Home Owners Loan
Corporation, the total will exceed
5000 during the coming year.
Recently foreclosure suit notices
were eliminated from the daily
newspapers and confined to the
Akron Legal News, paper that
circulates only among lawyers and
businessmen. The reaction to such
great quantities of these advertise
ments in the daily newspapers was
feared, lawyers said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-01
Tena ants Fight
EvictiOnOrder
AS Race Bias
Meeting on Wednesday
Will Challenge
Chicago Custer

CHICAGO, III, Nov. 30-Aroused
over the attempted eviction of Har-
riet Williams, living at 615 lakewood
Boulevard, So Negro and white
neighbors gathered Wednesday to
protest against eviction proceedings
instituted by DR.. Mitchell, the apart
ment house owner, and Thomas
Green, Municipal Court Judge who
signed the eviction proceedings.
Harriet Williams faces eviction
because of her refusal to GUST her
sub-tenant, Herbert Newton and his
family, who are victims Of race pref
udice. Judge Green had supported
the eviction by ordering the evic-
ton within five days.
A letter from Cyril Briggs, Negro
member OF the Daily Worker staff.
whose similar eviction was stopped
by fight of the tenants, in which
he urged the Chicago workers to
unite in this fight against this
fragrant case Of race prejudice, was
read and enthusiastically greeted by
the tenants.
The meeting sent resolutions pro-
testing the scheduled eviction to the
landlord and judge. A mass meetz
ing will be held next Wednesday,
Dec. S, at pm, at Lincoln Center.
TOO Oakwood Boulevard. Karl Lock-
ner, Communist candidate for
Mayor in the coming Spring cleo
tons, will be the principal speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-01
ReliefW orkers
In Salem, Ore.
Score Pay Cut
Meeting Sets Forth De
mands of Jobless in
Marion County

SALEM, Ore, Nov 30.-Three
hundred relief workers packed the
circuit court rooms here last week
and adopted a ten-point program
Of relief demands, and sent resolu-
tions to Roosevelt and Federal Re-
lief Administrator Hopkins protest
ing the cut in hourly work relief
rates from fifty to forty cents an
hour.
G. E. Lane, long an active worker
in the struggles of the unemployed
here, presided at the meeting which
organized the Marion County Union
of S.E.R.A. Workers. The 300 work
ers and about 100 who packed the
corridors outside, unanimously ap-
proved the election of committee
of twenty-five workers to present
their demands to the County Relief
Committee.
The ten-point program of de-
mandS adopted called for a fifty
cent hourly rate on work relief
trade union rates for skilled work
ers; $40 monthly cash relief to each
unemployed worker plus So for each
dependent; $25 monthly cash re-
lief to each single person; adequate
free medical and dental aid; nc
evictions; free lunches to school
children; and representation OF
workers on county relief committees.
kilograms and letters protesting
the work relief wage cut were dis
patched to President Roosevelt and
to Federal Relief Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins.