davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24
1894 EXPECTED TO BE BANNER YEAR
FOR SOVIET TRAVEL

NEW YORK March 23-Due to the initiation of the
dollar and the general instability of foreign exchange rates.
this year many American tourists expected to turn to
the Soviet Union where rates have not been raised and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24

a meeting they worked out plans
for union recognition and Is per
cent wage increase. When this was
refused the entire plant walked out
in body and there is mass picket
ing.
The Eaton Axle plant, organized
into a Steel and Metal Workers In
dustrial Union, presented demands
today and will strike on Monday
unless wage increase is granted by
the company. Last summer this
plant won IS per cent increase by
strike action led by the S.2dWI,U.
The Price company work
ers 5000 presented demands todey
also and will resort to strike action
unless there is favorable reply
from the company. They are also
demanding recognition Of the SIN.
VIII.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24
Shoe Workers Hit
.NRA Board Effort
To Break Strikes
Delegation Deman d 5
n. r. A. Keep Hands
Off Rights
Special to the Daily Worker

HAVERHILL, Mass. March %
The shoe workers delegation to the.
MIRA. Labor Board hearing in
Washington returned here today
and reported that they had told
the Board Committee. consisting Of
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, Will
liams Of the Reynolds Tobacco
Company, and Father Haas, not to
interfere with the shoe workers who
will not accept any advice or deci-
sion of the board.
The Commission tried to impress
the workers, whom they considered
guilty" Of calling a strike to hinder
recovery. The delegation gave
determined answer that strike and
organization were their only guar
antee for improved conditions.
No Apologies for Striking.
Zimmerman, Lovestone renegade,
was put on the defensive at the
first hearing, afraid to state his
position on the Roosevelt program.
Sam ziebel clearly opposed the role
"a SAAC DScsA u. nc oLdbCu L4lct NgIk-
erS do not ask permission to strike
and they need offer no apology.
One after another the rank and
file delegation raised their indignant
voices against the interference of
the board, showing their pay en-
velopes of 81 to S12 for 40-hour
week, exposing the rotten condi-
tons in the shops.
Under this attack the board re-
treated, stating that it had no in
tention Of forcing workers to do
anything.
In spite of their honeyed words,
danger of drastic action BY the
board still exists. Workers are pre-
pairing to resist any attempt to him
der their militant activity.
Two more shops settled, bringing
the total to Al settled shops to date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24

Ask your friend, your fellow
worker 10 subscribe to the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24

DETROIT
Evening star., 1934-11-09
"Seventy-Fives" Fly Well.

Ohlcial tests at Cazuax. France, of
the famous rs gun mounted in a
bombing plane are reported to have
been successful. The flight of the
plane is said to have not been affected
by the guns recoil. although the shells
were more heavily charged than usual
One advantage Of using such guns is
that an airplane need not fly over q
target to hit 1t.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

66. City in Alabama.
81. Joyous
6s. Celtic Scottish Highlander.
SO. City in Germany.
10. City in France.
/. Statements of things done.
g. Asunder
3. White infusible substance, used In
incandescent mantles.
4. To look forward to.
S. Large deer.
6. Shelter.
T. African ruminant mammal.
8. BY word of mouth.
8. Stretched tight.
16. To steal from.
II. Competent.
II. Dealer in domestic fowls.
l3. To come to an end.
81. Firework that ascends and ex-
plodes high in the air.
%. To listen secretly.
26. To throw out forcibly and abun-
dainty.
%. Priestly caste Of ancient Persia.
81. OF that thing.
33. Russian hemp.
"a. Kind of cloth for covering fur
niture.
IS. Collection Of American literature.
SO. East Indian pith hat.
38. Swift rodents.
40. mclosure for skating.
IL. Male child.
IS. Persons with antiquated opinions.
46. Unsteady glaring lights.
Al. Hurls.
so. To expunge.
So. Banishment.
So. City In Italy.
81. Necessities.
56. River in Sweden.
So. Part Of harness.
oI. FORMER measure of cloth.
63. River in Poland.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

Across.
I. Expression of countenance.
S. Fungus growth in rye.
10. Deeply engrossed.
IA. Summit.
IS River in France.
16 Wind instrument.
II. To find fault.
10. Mahometan sacred scripture.
10. Confused appearance.
20. Investigates judicially.
~. Erroneous.
"a. Shade tree.
IS. Large piles of grain.
27. Surgical instrument.
20. Polynesian tree.
80 To represent by a model.
80 Dutch geographer.
a. Posed for a picture.
81. Roar Of the surf.
SO. Flight of Mahomet from Mecca.
49, Ardent in affection.
Al. Light steel helmet.
~. To portray.
43. To cross by wading.
a.. Rather than.
IS. Beverage
46. Waiting rooms
48. Chinese measure Of distance.
49. Turns bottom up.
81. Marked with religious pomp.
IS. Former French coin.
81. Worthless stuff.
SO. Fairy.
so. Cause Of ruin.
81. Melodies.
81. River in Africa.
IS. West Indian shrub.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05

Mrs. L. A. Stout

Mrs. II. A. knudtson returned
home from San Francisco, Cali, Fri
day morning. Her health seems to
be greatly improved and although
she spent the past five months III
sunny California. she is very happy
to be back in Montana again and
home.
Ernest Olness and Gaylord Tyler
made a business trip to Williston
last Thursday, where Mr.. Tyler pur-
chased a new Case tractor and haul
ed ii home by truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gronlie were
IN Williston on q shopping visit last
Thursday.
Mrs. ]. A. Brown was a Medicine
Lake visitor Friday.
Earl Jones from CuIbertson stop
ped at the Homestead garage on
business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amel Anderson are
the proud parents of a son, born
March 81. at the Daily home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Niekirk spent
the week end with relatives at Tren-
ton.
Guy pattison made a business trip
to Williston Tuesday of last week.
Helmar Jensyen purchased a new
Twin City tractor which he unloaded
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05
ANTELOPE
Fred Giaxc

The Farmers Union meeting her,
Friday afternoon at the Sons O
Norway hall was well attended. Glei
Talbot of jamestown. y. D.. gave
very able address
Craig Saxton and Adolph Romsta.
returned Friday from attendins
tractor school al Fargo. \. d.
George Smith was an Antelop,
visitor from the WelIiyer country
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace were in Ante
Iope from the Dagmar country Tues
day.
Mrs Lon Myers and Mrs. Fred
Paulsen and the latter's children
visited Tuesday afternoon at THE
Fred Glaze home.
Victor Kisler and Geo. HOLMAN
we're Antelope business visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Hedges was a Plenty.
wood visitor from here THURSDAY
Her leg that was broken early In the
winter is knitting as well as could
be expected.
The John Furst family moved this
week 10 the Martin Nelson farm
west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. BIackmore and FAM
~ and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Van Hee
and family we're Sunday dinner
guests at the ]. Stewart home.
The card party and athletic exhi-
bition held at the school house Mon.
day was well attended The funds
will be used to send the winners to
Havre.
Misses Esther Folsom and Marie
SENEGAL spent the week end at
0pheim visiting Joe SENEGAL. who has
been iii with the flu
Charlie Mclaughlin is driving d
new Plymouth car that he purchased
from the Donaldson Co. in Plenty
wood
Mr.. III. Hendrickson is in the west
ern part OF the state on business for
a week.
A. r. Berg spent Easter here with
his family
Mrs Brandon visited at the Joseph
Christensen home Wednesday after
noon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Among those celebrating wedding
anniversaries the past week We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lee on March Is,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Flakne
on March 81.
Elmer Nestle of Erskine. Mimi, ar.
rived at Archer on Friday and will
be employed at the Hilda Eggen farm
this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lee, Adolph and
Gladys were visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Moe on Good Fri
day.
William Lee is working at the Vic.
tor Anker farm near Outlook at pres
emit.
Emil Moe and Hans Hardersen at
tended a Farmers Union meeting at
Antelope Friday.
Miss Eleanor Madsen visited her
sister, Marguerite, who is teaching
at the Two Tree school south OF
Archer, last Friday afternoon.
Fred Lee and son Herman made a
trip to Outlook Tuesday for seed
corn.
Many OF the Archer people have
suffered from tonsilitis and the II,
the past week.
Easter services were held at the
Archer church on Good Friday.
Gospel services we're held at til.
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Abenroth
Easter Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05
WESLEY
d. Miller

Mrs. AL. Lillethun and children OF
C~harbonneau, N. D., arrived last
Sunday for a visit at the Al. Weston
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Ellingsen
and family of Sidney. Mont, were
visiting friends and relatives at
Westby last week.
Miss Johnson, Miss Mason and Mr..
Nlblack went to Comertown last
Wednesday night, where they acted
as Judges in the defamation contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. NJ. Ditmarson and
MarloWe and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Ness and Lorraine were guests AT
the Alfred Anderson home at For
tuna, at a seven o'clock breakfast on
Easter Day.
Art Berghs are driving a new VIZ
Ford car purchased through the
Westby garage.
The Junior and Senior high school
classes will present their play.
strawberry Kate" at the Orpheunn
on Friday and Saturday nights, April
6 and Z.
Easter dinner guests at the Otto
Enger home were Mr.. and Mrs. Lufh-
er Hultgren and son, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Nelson and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laugen. Mar
en- Johnson and Alvina Anderson
spent the Easter week end at Minot
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller and
family and Eta Olson were dinner
guests at the o. G. Ness home East
err.
G. Sawyer of Grand Forks. N. d..
was q Westby visitor last week.
The Home Demonstration club met
at the home of Mrs. Rostad last
Tuesday. AIT this time Ii was decid
ed to serve lunch and a chicken pie
supper at the Westby Ford garage.
Westbyj faculty and students a
joyed a ~three-day Easter vacation.
Many out-of-town students spent the
time at their country homes. Mr.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

Oiof Nordby hauled a truckload OF
oats for Roy Collins from the Martin
Nelson farm south of Plentywood,
Easter services were held Sunday
afternoon at the Evangelical and
Lutheran churches.
Bianeh Void spent Easter with Mr.
and Mrs Olaf Nordby.
Farmers were busy Thursday and
Friday hauling out cracked wheat
furnished by the relief and ground al
the Equity elevator.
Col. MeCoy's were Easter guests OF
relatives in Plentywood. Mrs. e. Mil.
Ter brought them home in the even
ing. .
Grant Rio Is wearing his head ban
daged having been struck by a stone
in the hand of II of his playmates.
Sam Wilson has moved into the
house recently vacated by Dave Du.
bry.
Ruth Holland went to P%lentywood
Monday morning.
MI and Mrs. Blair, Kenneth VII.
son and his mother spent Easter with
MIS-. Alan henderson OF
Dooley.
MI. and Mrs John Lindblom motor
ed to P~lentywood Monday.
The camp of the Inland Construe-
ton Co., and the surveyors are again
busy for the highway north.
Peter Nordby was a business visit
or in P~lentywood Saturday.
A. A. Rio and family attended the
Evangelical Easter services in Plen-
tywood.
Leo Young returned from Fargo
with a new Ford VS. truck.
Peter Fink and family were Plen-
tYwood shoppers Saturday.
Cleone and Howard Munson came
home from Dooley Thursday night to
spend the Easter vacation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

Garage and Feed MILL" which was
operated by Harry Mckay. Louie Is
here to give you the same service as
Harry did.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Field of Cana
da were sunday visitors at the Erick
Bjork home.
Easter services in ST. Johns church
were attended by a large crowd Sun.
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven SoderQuist and
family were Sunday dinner guests al
the Sanford Fransen home.
The auction sale at the Richard
Clemetson farm was attended by a
very large crowd Saturday. Pro
ceeds of sale were also good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Torno and
family of Plentywood were Easter
Sunday guests at the latfer's parent
al home, Mrs. A. A. Johnson.
Easter services held by Rev. Aim.
lie in Comertown at 7:30 was attend
ed by a large crowd.
Miss Verna Smith spent the East
er holidays visiting relatives IN plen-
tywood.
Easter Sunday dinner guests al
the Chris Petersen home were Rich
ard Clemetson family and Erick Oh
son family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05
RESERVE
J. j. Gibbons

w. II. Westergaard Of Williston,
the president of the local bank MAS
here on business last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie klisis of the
Wanso district were shopping in
town last Tuesday.
Hank Hendrickson called on a few
of his old customers in town Tues
day.
Over a hundred friends and neigh
bors of Eriek Sundsted called on him
at his spacious home east OF town
last Tuesday evening. 1t was his
birthday.
Hans Larsen loaded a car of wheat
through the Farmers Elevator this
week.
Ora Lohse arrived on Tuesday NOR
ming and will operate a farm on the
reservation.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ] Evenson moved
back to town from PlentyWood Mon
day of this week.
Ole Jensen and family plan to move
to Grenora in the near future.
The Clarence Petersen family have
moved into the Nils Hagen house.
Inga Christensen and family have
moved onto their farm on the reser-
walton.
A small road show played In the
school house last Saturday night but
was accorded a rather slim attend
ance.
Alfred Petersen had a toe amputa-
ted at the hospital last Thursday. He
had his feet badly frozen last winter,
but escaped with only this one amp
utation.
Roy Rasmussen's 21st birthday was
celebrated last Friday night with .
party at his parental home. About
n hundred guests attended.
Mrs. Carl Petersen and Mrs.
Strandskov were guests at Mrs. WIN
Andersens Of Froid last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Murk a chill.
dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Ken.
meth Aud in Poplar.
The casts for the two PLAYS which
the dramatic club expects to present
10 the public In a. few weeks are hard
at work; they expect to announces
dates of production soon.
The Medicine Lake band Is plann.
ing a band concert and dance In the
school house here next Saturday. AID
ri 7. Several of our local high school
pupils are members of the band.
Next Saturday is the annual scnoo
election, but there will be no change
as the old board plan to retain their
seats. The voters will be asked I'd
ratlfy an additional seven mill levy
Pearl Moors' pool hall has been
given a complete overhauling. a
couple OF coats Of paint and a coat OF
varnfsh on the furniture. Interior
arrangements have been completely
changed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05

in the local freight yards Monday.
d. ID. Bolyard recently purchases
a new Plymouth coach from dealers
In Medicine Lake.
Alvy Cosper and Mrs. Alfred Muir
ray made a trip to P~lentywood and
to the dentist Friday of last week.
Earl Montgomery made a
visit with his parents here, coming
from the west via Glasgow, where he
has been entertaining with his gull
tar and songs that everyone enjoys.
r. G. Tyler was reported on the
sick list the first part of this week.
Mrs. Guy Cosper was quite i'll the
past week. She is improving at the
present time.
Henry Skillingberg came from
Glasgow. where he is now employed.
to spend Easter with his parents
here.
The Easter Cantata presented by
the Sunday school and choir at the
Lutheran church on Easter night
was well attended and enjoyed by
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson spent
Easter Sunday in Culbertson and
their infant daughter, jeanne Kay,
was christened at the Methodist
church there, Rev. Robinson official
ing.
Choir members %journeyed to Plen-
tywood last Friday night and took
part in the Easter Cantata. "The
Prince of Life" Several from Home
stead attended the musical rendition
and enjoyed 1t very much.
Agnes S~killingberg spent the week
end with her parents here.
The Ladies' Aid held their regular
meeting at the Lutheran church
basement Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Helmar Jensven and Mrs. A. J..
Olness were hostesses to a bountiful
lunch and served the usual good
crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Stout were
Sunday dinner guests at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cosper.
Martin Visit returned to Home
stead after spending the winter with
relatives In Nashua.
Dehlia Esplein has been employed
at the George Nelson home the past
few days, relieving Alma Sunwal.
who has been confined to her home
because of illness.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05
COALRIDGE
Mrs. Fred Paulsen

Mrs. Raymond Brenteson and DaDs
girl arrived Tuesday from Plenty
wood where they had been staying
at the Benson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hueth are the
proud parents of a baby girl, Louise
Amanda. born March 80. All con
eerned doing nicely.
Everett Melby OF Fast Coalrloge
and Fred Paulsen rode on horseback
fifteen miles TO the Rena Sebastian
ranch Thursday. They returned sun
dav with four more horses of Mrs
Sebastian's TO break and work. Mrs
paulsen and children visited with
her mother and brothers at Antelope
during that time.
Louie Matheson. Nels Paulsen and
Marinus Jensen were business call
ers in Plentywood Thursday.
c. Myers was out a couple OF days
from Plentywood cleaning grain and
making ready for spring seeding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Morken spent
q few DAYS this week at Antelope
with her parents. Oscar was doing
some repairing on his Ford while
there.
Mrs. C. f. Chapman. Bert and Har.
old Guenther returned home Tues
day from Idaho. where they attended
their father. Z. " Guenther's, tuner
al. They made the trip by car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McCauley had
as Sunday dinner guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Legge. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Guenther, and his relatives from
near Westby.
Among those from here to attend
the Farmers Union day at Antelope
Friday were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
GuentheT. Bert Guenther and Andrew
Young. They also attended to bust
ness at Plentywood
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Myers and ons
spent Easter Sunday with her moth
er brother and sister near Grenora,
". Oak.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05

won by Mrs. John Andreasen and
William Johnson and consolation
prizes by Mrs. p. NJ. paulson and
Chris. Petersen.
The Henry Robertson family OF
Westby has moved into the home
formerly occupied by Niels Lodahl.
Rev. and Mrs. Larsen and family
visited at the James Johnson home
Thursday afternoon.
Ruth Christensen of Antelope was
a week end visitor at the William
Johnson home.
On Saturday Sylvia Nielsen left
for the reservation where she is TO
be employed during the spring sea
son.
Visitors at the James Johnson home
on Easter Sunday We're the Sigvart
Johansen. Axel Johnson and William
Johnson families.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05
COMERTOWN

Mrs. Edna Roycraft OF Oshkosh,
Wis, was an overnight visitor at the
Kenneth Hoist home last Sunday.
Arthur Vincent returned to school
Monday after several weeks absence
because of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Twet enter.
tanned Rev. and Mrs. Almlie of
Westby. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Helm
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Austad at
dinner last Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Vincent spent this week
In town keeping house for the school
children.
Mrs. John Petersen was called to
kenInare this week where her faith
er was seriously i'll. Mrs. Petersen
writes that be is still very low.
Don't forget the play Second
Story Peggy" to be given in the Com
trown gym April IL and IS.
Confirmation services was attend.
ed by a full house Sunday morning.
Fourteen boys and girls were con.
firmed by Rev. Almlie of Westby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rostad, Robert Man
gel and sons, Woodrow and Harvey,
were among the plentywood visitors
from this community this week.
Mrs. Edna Roycraft left Tuesday
for her home in Oshkosh. Wis.
where she will resume her work in
the Oshkosh overall factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eigel entertained
Mr.. Strands father, G. N. Strand and
brothers, Anton and Ebert Strand
and family, at a bountiful dinner
Sunday.
The Senior class started pracitcing
their play. "Tell It to the Judge
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Joyes took
Mrs. Mary Bruvold to Plentywood
Wednesday. where she will stay at
the Pete Acklestad home for some
time. Ruth Heeley Is caring for the
email children during her absence.
The Defamation contest was wit
messed by a large crowd Wednesday
evening. Honors were won by Jean
Mccall, first, and Edna Negaard,
second. Mr.. Niblack, Miss Johnson
and Miss Hudson OF Westby served
as Judges.
Mrs. Joe W%irtzberger did some
sewing for Mrs. Henry B~renteson
Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Lawrence Uhren OF
Fergus Falls, Mimi, visited at the
home Of the latters' aunt, Mrs. A. A.
Johnson, over the week end.
Louis Dixon has charge OF the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05
NORTH DAGMAR
Myrtle johnson

Dora Gonradsen arrived home Sat
urday from Frazer, where she had
been employed at the A. H. Grass
home.
Johanna Sundsted entertained a
number Of young people at her home
Sunday. March Is, the occasion being
her birthday.
Tuesday evening a large crowd
gathered at the Eric Sundsted home
TO help him celebrate his Birthday
Rev. Larsen returned Monday from
Flaxton. where he conducted ser
vices.
The James %Jorgenson family called
at the Viggo Johansen home Tues.
day evening.
On Wednesday March rs friends
of Mrs. Conrad Canradsen helped
her celebrate her birthday.
Many attended the regular card
party held at the Brotherhood hall
Friday evening. First prizes were
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05

NJ. Martinson was a Great Falls Wis
itor and the Misses johnson ana
Wang spent the weekend at Minof
Miss Meta Larson. who is night
nurse at the Ambrose hospital. spent
the weekend at Minot.
Miss Meta Larson. who is might
nurse at the Ambrose hospital. spent
Easter weekend at the home of her
parnts. Mr.. and Mrs. C. ID. Larson.
Mrs Henry Jensen entertained a
number Of ladies at her home last
Monday afternoon.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold
their regular meeting at the church
parIors Friday. April 6.
Regular preaching services at II
O'Clock Sunday. April S.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-01
LABOR LEADER
PRAISES TALK
BY PRESIDENT
Green Approves Strike Truce
But Wall Street Worrying Ov-
er Dollar Status.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. WP)-
President Roosevelt IS fireside chat
proposal for trial strike truce in
American industry today brought
quick endorsement from organized
labor.
But Wall street was disappointed
in the speech as a whole and big
business may not find in it the
message of confidence it desires.
Mr.. Roosevelt pledged a fair
profit system and promised that
the "new deal' would move for
ward to a permanent basis. He
scoffed at his more timid critics
and said the administration would
not be frightened by reactionary
lawyers or political editors.
President William A. Green of the
American Federation of Labor saw
in Mr.. Roosevelt S speech assurance
that the right of collective bargain
ing would be maintained for work
ers. In San Francisco where the
A. F.. of L. meets today in annual
convention he called the strike
truce proposal pertinent, timely
and appropriate. -
Wall street called the strike pro-
poSal a favorable development in
administration policy. But the fin
anciers remarked the absence in
Mr.. Roosevelt Is speech of any as
surance that the budget would be
balanced or that monetary expert
mentation would cease.
Some bankers challenged Mr..
Roosevelt IS statement that business
profits were raised to a sustained
level. And there was denial that
capital was more secure now than
before. ..4
The financial judgment appeared
to be that the uncertain status of
the dollar combined with the dam
ger of further initiation made in
vesting at this time more hazard
Gus than at any period in the re-
cent past.