davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
SchlitZ Palm Garden
To Open Friday Night

A special entertainment will fea-
ture the opening Friday of the Schlitz
Palm Garden, on 3rd st. near Broad
way. in the place formerly occupied
by the Casino. Arthur Bernstein will
be the manager.
Bernstein, Bismarck resident for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
Whose Fault?
When Children Get Bed Reports in School

This is the secret Of helping boys
and girls 20 through an entire school
term without once slumping in Their
studies. Keep them free from bilious
attacks. Not by purging them with ,!'
cathartics Of adult strength! They'll
never need such things if you, II use
this natural means Of stimulating
regular, thorough bowel action:
every three or four days, let them
have a little California Syrup OF Figs.
4 The laxative action OF the SIENNA
4 in this fruity syrup is enough.
r Get pure California Syrup OF Figs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

MemDcF OF Inc ASSOClAte0 fEcSS
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication OF all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01

Poor marks in school are often due
to Z child's physical condition. No
child can study with 4 sluggish
system. Sluggishness actually dulls
the senses; It will dull the brightest
mind. Before you can blame the
child--or his teacher-you must
be sure you are not sending a badly
clogged child to school. Don't wait
for a badly coated tongue, head
aches, and poor appetite to tell you
a child's bowels need helpl n
There's q way to insure their n
regularity; see next column: q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE


diagnosis treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady stamped
Letters should brief
ink queries conforming Instructions
Address William Brady. Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
K I; d
IA By AI|ene CorIiSS ~

He vas writing for . purpose
just for the joy Of writ
ing, not just for the satisfaction Of
expressing through the written
word the thoughts that cried out to
b expressed, but because his writ
ing had suddenly become . definite
part Of his and Stanley's life to-
gsther. It was less his craft and
more his job-it must earn money
for him, for them. And SO he went
at It furiously. even feverishly, and
il he lost something in depth, he
gained much 10 breadth, for his
mind seemed very keen these days
and very agile. He wrote rapidly
and easily and sent out m amazing
number Of stories to Maynard.
Maynard read them and raised
an eyebrow and fed them t. his
ever hungry magazines. They were
good stuff, they would catch on,
they were exceptionally clever not
what he had thought the boy would
do. Of course, but then Maynard
.nd ther hs;ne d;..rno;n+ad. 49, :.
was always catching glimpses Of
the sort Of thing he had wanted
to do, before the public had caught
m.nds. He - 4 .hon.ht th.+ !,
tho.~ ..-lv .+n,.;.. -o,s. N.Y..
IA cent = +hsrs "a -. ..1. ta,,.s
a .sn;r. !. 800 ar.,;ts - ,,~Ss.
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- raor,. :, n.t,-. :. ~. -I.i s
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P,,+ 81 st, 49,, -. 49,. s ~ o1g !. NV.
800 s m.~s.;,. 49,. H. :. ". :. - ~
81 - th;r. ~ 1 s,.i,;. IT, -
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49,. 10 IL :" = .sn'
80 .;.aS ....S 0A" no'
40 ~ !. $3.50 $780,. 49,.
u..a., - :. n.ppsn.u ~ sonn
!. !. 49,. ! "'os spp ~ 1,squens
49,. - r 80" ~ sae !lIolem q
.o " ~ ~ .1uss. Wv .no ne
s;s. ~ sns p.Oo -. .e s sno e:ve
na..s sn , I.s- = 'l 70. nn.snlne @ ms
, 1.sss' :. : = ~ nsI p.omi: :. g
.voA - y = ne cou1u ses II INTO
- 81 ~. ~ n:. pu ~.
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01

and stamped envelope bearing your
address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
TnsurmOuntable Obstacles

Many a North Dakotan will be
sorry that his natural common sense
and his knowledge Of recent history
will prevent him from supporting the
proposals for the state owned fac
tories made to the public works ad-
ninistration at Washington by A. G..
Townley.
Every North Dakota booster real
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
n Bs ceotiauad,

Sopyrlsht, lsj3. - Alieae Corli..
~ Aisg teotnreo SSulieeea. L..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
RAYMOND
F1orn Jordan

Walter Narbo of Medicine Lake
failed to report on a truck load of
oats to the u. S. Customs office and
was taken in custody by patrolmen
MeNaughton and Cox for smuggling.
Miss Shirley from the Relief Of
flee was visiting several homes IN
our vicinity last week.
Lowell Collins of Oakland, Calf.
came last week for a visit With his
parents. He was much disappointed
to find them away on Il visit 10 th-
cage and points in Indiana
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wendt We're
business visitors in Plentywood
Saturday.
Ole Aspelund. the Raymond-Plenty-
wood stage driver has an attack OF
the flu.
Harold Carlson has gone to Glas-
gov for work.
Rev. and Mrs. Bot and members
and friends of the Evangelical church
| spent some pleasant hours al the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Holgef John
son Monday. Mr.. Johnson and fam
lily will leave next week for Missoula
to make their home.
MI. and Mrs. Lee Munson and Vera
attended the minstrel show put on
at Dooley by the high school stu
dents.
Frank Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Collins and Shirley were Sun
| day guests at H. Johnson's.
Don P. Connealy. immigration In
spector at Portal, N. D., wife and
son are the guests this week OF bis
brother, James Connealy.
Robert X. Cruikshank of Moose
Jaw and Catherine MAIDEN. Regina
reported at the L. S. federal office
last Friday enroute to PlentyWood
where they were married
Frank French of Medicine Lake
and Joe Redmond OF Plentywood
passed through the port of entry last
week.
Otto Nagel has moved his family
into the Markuson building this
week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
WESLEY
D, Miller

: Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald Nelson are
the parents of a baby son born at
Ambrose hospital Tuesday, October
rs.
Glenn Ingell OF Redstone made
some calls in Westby last Thursday
Albert Widen of Midale, Sask.,
visited at the Aug. Hultgren home on
Monday.
Mrs. w. Olson, Mrs. Nj. Johnson
and Marjorie Enger made a shop
ping trip to Crosby Friday. They
also stopped to see Mrs. Thoryald
Nelson and baby at the Ambrose hos
pital.
A good number of Westby folks at
tended the ladies aid sale at Pleas
ant Valley church last Saturday.
County Attorney Vernon Hoven.
OF Plentywood, made a brief visit In
our town last Friday.
Mrs. O. Nesten is reported quite
Ill at this writing.
Mrs. Andrew Miller of Sidney was
a visitor at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson and
other relatives in town last week.
Henry Jensen's and Ralph Lem
iner's returned from Minnesota last
Saturday.
Paul Hultren, Og. Vassen and Err
nest Olson transacted business In
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25

Anton Nelson is making some I'M
provements on their home. Casper
Deseth is siding and painting 1t and
doing some interior decorating.
Engebret Haugen left for Minot
last week, where he will submit to q
| goitre operation at the Trinity hospi'
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson and
daughter drove to Ambrose Friday 10
see Mrs. Thorvald Nelson and son at
the hospital.
Miss Anna Stromstad the young
missionary gave a very impressive
| sermon to a packed house last sun
day afternoon.
Jacob and Martin Freund were
business callers In Crosby Thursday.
The H. d. Club will have their
next monthly meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Martin Neresen next Tuesday
afternoon, October 80. Members
please take notice of change In meet
ing place. :,
The annual Lutefisk supper Will
be served at the Lutheran church
parlors Friday, November 2. Prices
! reasonable. Everybody welcome.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25

the county seat Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Danielson and children
of Alkabo attended church services
at the Mission Sunday evening.
Alvin and Roy %Stageberg returned
to Glasgow Monday after spending
the week end with their families
here.
Mrs. Louis Helgesen and daughter,
of Fortuna attended the birthday
party at Mrs. Enger's last Wednes-
day.
Reuben Hultgren returned Wed
nesday from a ten day visit at the
Century of Progress at Chicago. He
also visited his sister, Helen at
| Mounds Parks hospital, st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Nelson of boo
ley were callers at the Q. Enger
home Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lem visited
friends at Grenora Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jennes and
children and Mr.. "Jorgensen of Ant
Ter, N, D., attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Tostrud at Oslo church last Fri
day. Mrs. Jennes is a neice of Mrs
Tostrud.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

Oscar Olson home ear Dooley on
Thursday.
The students of the Comertown
high school on the honor roll for the
first six weeks are: Seniors, Otto
Olson, James Peterson and Edna Ne.
gard: Juniors, Esther Fransen, Pal
ma Issacson and Lillian Brensdal,
Sophomores, Gladys krewen, Norma
Olson, Verna Olson and Olga Strand,
Freshmen, Elmer Helm. Ardith
Clemetson and Constance Negaard.
The house owned by Mrs. Simon
Hansen. formerly located In Grenora,
was moved to Comertown.
Sam Healy moved a shack to
Comertown on Friday so that the
children may attend school. Tolbert
Healy started school Monday.
Among those from our vicinity
who were hunting p%heasants on Sun.
day were A. G. Erickson, III. Dean,
Ebert Strand, Herman Pohle, Egil
Strand. Andrew Vogt, Ingwald Iyer-
son and Chris Peterson. They found
game plentiful.
Mrs. Egil Strand and children and
Mrs. Chris Peterson and children
were Sunday visitors at the Andrew
Vogt home.
Cecil Bailey held Church Of Christ
services at the e. Biork home.
Rev. S. L. Almlie held Lutheran
services. Next Sunday at 1880 there
| will be Luther League.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
FRANKLIN
Mrs C. r. Brock

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin G. Rongstead
are the happy parents or a new sun
born in Plenytwood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Torgerson
and son Marvin, Mrs. A. W. anu
Grandma Sorenson drove to Plenty
wood wednesday to hear B. X
Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. BrocA
drove to Froid the same evening tc
hear his address there.
Oscar Rose, who has been q pa
| tient at the plentyWood hospital fol
| several weeks was brought nomt
| Saturday. Mr.. Rose is not IN very
good condition yet. He Is stu un
able to walk.
Mr.. and Mrs. polph Baney spen'
Sunday at the Ed Luchan home II
Antelope.
Those eligible for the free feet
have been busy the past week haul
ing their supply home.
Herman Lauckner is helping at thu
| Vim. Walchter mine near Medicine
Lake, instead of Bainville as las
weeks item read.
Art Laq kner returned MONDAY
| night from his trip to North Dakota
| He also went down into Minnesota
| few days while away.
Ethel and Jean Rasmussen hav'
entered school at Medicine Lake
and will live there with Ruby ant
Weldon, who are there attending
high school.
Oscar Foss left Thursday with
!. shipment Of sheep to an eastern
market.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25

en- At the regular Sons of Norway
meeting Thursday. Films lent by
the Norwegian-American Steamship
line were shown and Eli Sorvick
served a regular Norwegian lunch
consisting of four kinds of sand.
wiches. flat bread and herring, angel
food cake and coffee.
"A group of Mrs. VIII Hunters
most intimate friends surprised her
on Monday afternoon. the occasion
being her birthday. They spent the
afternoon visiting and presented
Mrs. Hunter with a gift of ovenware.
A delicious luncheon vas served.
DR.. Weber and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill.
ouist of Hanks, N. D., we're here
Sunday. Myrtle Christianson accom-.
panied them home and will be EN-.
ployed at the Bilquist hotel. Mrs
Geo. Hunter also accompanied them
to resume her treatments.
Mr.. and Mrs. RUDE Gustafson and
a party Of friends hunted pheasants
mere Sunday.
Everyone who could find t~ranspor
tation attended the Wheeler4Mlrray
political meeting in P~lentywood lasI
Tuesday.
Mrs N. B. Saxton and Herb tooS
Mrs. Stevens to Hanks. N. D.. where
she will remain for a week.
Mrs. r s. Richardson. Bobby and
Dorothy and the Misses Kunkel and
Ellington and Nellie B. Saxton spent
Saturday in Regina
Mr.. and Mrs. A. &. Strom from
Glasgow were among the guests al
the Mclaughlin home Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25

DR.. Imhoff, a graduate OF the De
partment OF Ophthamology, Of the
Mccormick Medical College, Chica-
go, ILL.,, has, had more than twenty
years experience and ~specializes In
the examination of the Eye for
Glasses. No Drops" nor Drugs OF
any sort used In the examination.
DR.. Imhoff brings his Eye-examina-
ton instruments, together with a
most extensive array Of the latest
styles in Eye-glass Frames and
Mountings; so that you are not only
assured of a scientific Eye-examina-
ton, but can choose the Type and
Strength OF Frame adapted to your
requirements in the Style most be-
coming to you.
His next visit to these cities will
be about middle of December.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
COMERTOWN
Mildred D. Myars

Among the Plentywood shoppers
and business callers on Monday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Joyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Friberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hansen, John
Peterson, Mrs. Peter HELM, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Peterson, Mrs. George
Ribo, Oscar Fransen and CLIFFORD
Jerde. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Egil Strand and
children were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Johnson Of For
tuna on Monday evening. The oc-
casion was the 30th wedding anniv,
ersary of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Nelson.
Glen Friberg left Monday for Par.
adise. Mont, where he will enter the
COG camp.
VIM. Mckay and Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Hansen We're county seat call
ers Tuesday.
Pete Helm returned Tuesday
from Fort Peck, where he has been
employed.
A large crowd attended the P.T.A
on Wednesday evening. The program
was enjoyed by all
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. C%oreoran, ELL
ert Strand, August Olson, George
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hoist and
Mr.. and Mrs, Chris Peterson were
Plentywood shoppers Wednesday
They also went to hear Senator B
X. Wheeler.
Harry Mckay. Melvin Torgerson
Henry Olson. woodrow Bruvold an6
Harry Johnson answered calls fol
work at Fort Peck.
John Peterson and boys left We'd
nesday for Kenmare, n. D., to attent
the funeral of Mrs. Peterson's fathe,
who passed away at the Noonan hos
pital due to a stroke. They return
ed Friday. Mrs. Peterson stayed a
Kenmare for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Erick Olson and Mrs. Angus
Olson attended the Shower at tn
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
PLEASANT VALLEY
Mr1. 3. Stubbo

Melvin, Clifford and Howard Her
eam arrived home Friday evening
from Greenbush, Mimi, where they
have been working. Melvin purchas'
ed a new truck and will return to
Minnesota in a few days.
Adolf Andersen and sisters Mabel
and Tresa, Florence and Me4rel Hess
attended the show at Westby Satur.
day evening.
Paul Hultgren arrived home from
the east Tuesday
Mrs. Ed Ferguson and her mother
were callers at the Pete Ellengson
home Tuesday.
Ollie Medridt and Adolf Anderson
were to town Friday.
r. Stubbe and Gordon were busy
hauling feed to- Westby for Gust
Stubbe Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rasmussen
were to Wesuhy Thursday.
Mrs. r. Anderson, Mabel and Ad'
off called at Westby Thursday.
Mrs. Tustrud OF Elkhorn died al
her home Tuesday evening. The fun
| eral services were held Friday after
noon from Severt Ekness' home ano
| Oslo Church, Rev. Nheyens OF For
tuna officiating. Burial was made
in The Oslo cemetery. Mrs. Tustruo
was 70 year Of age and was one o.
the Oldest settlers of Elkhorn dist
| riot. she was very well known and
loved by all and will be greatly miss
ed. Sympathy is extended to MI
Tustrud In his sorrow.
Mrs. Ed Hess called on friends a
Westby Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Stubbe ATTENDED
the funeral Of Mrs. Tustrud Friday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25

Dorothy Richardson

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Myers, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Paulsen were guests
of the Lon Myers family Sunday.
Mrs. Jensen and sons Ernest and
William visited friends in town Sat,
urday and Sunday. The boys played
football with the Sidney team at
P~lentywood Saturday. They renew
ed acquaintance with old schoo'
mates while here
A Lief Erickson program was civ
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
COMING TO FROID
BRENTWOOD

DIR. Imhoff, eyesight
specialist, will be In
Froid at the Froid
hotel Nov. z, and In
Plentywood at the LIE
land Hotel Nov. 8 : 3,
where he may be
consulted for com
plete optical service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
REPORTS RECEIVED BY HAYES CLUB
State Progress Noted in Boom for Lieutenant-
 Governor HOnOrs

Reports indicating a decided trend towards Mayor Frank Hayes of this city in his. campaign for election to the office of lieutenant- governor were received in the city today. At noon today the members of the "Hayes-for-Lieute Gov ernor Club" convened in the city court room and heard encouraging, reports from all parts of Connecti- cut.
 The club, which consists of lead ing democratic workers of Water bury, has bean active since it's for nation several weeks ago. Mayor Hayes candidacy has been boost ed by work of mouth and letters.
 Reports rendered at today's meeting indicated that the Water bury mayor who is running for lieutenant governor has gained great popularity throughout Con- necticut and that he will be elect ed to the post he seeks despite the fact that others on the democratic ticket in the past have failed; in their objective. Reports also indi- cated that Mayor Hayes presence on the ticket is adding much strength to the ticket headed by Governor Cross.
 The local "Hayes-for-Lieutenant- Governor Club" members today al- so reported that they have distrib- uted almost 30,000 Hayes buttons throughout Connecticut. The local club went on record once more to- day as not just seeking the election of Mayor Hayes but the entire democratic ticket. The members said that the outlook now, with election a week away, is that the entire democratic ticket will carry Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
Disclose Figures

Washington, Oct 29-(PU)-The federal. government, disclosing con- fidential stock market figures for the first time, today revealed the New York stock exchange and it's subsidiaries operated at a net loss of $199.121 during 1893.
 The records were filed with the securities and exchange cOmmis- sion, when the exchange was reg istered October 1 under the new stock market control program. The exchange asked that the data be kept confidential but the com mission ruled it public.
 The statement showed the met physical value" of the New York state exchange as of December 31, 1883. was $27,570,2SS.
 The income account disclosed that the exchanges operating eJ- penses in 1883 were $7,6S3,917, i'll. cluding subsidiaries, against $T.s 484,795 income.
 The statement showed 1,37A seats on the exchange valued at $2O,O51 pc resat. In boom days these memberships sold as high as $495.0OO.
 The expense sheet disclosed that salaries and wages were the major items, totaling $4,336.104. Taxes took s645,21S; expenses for em- ployes' benefits $536.944, and legal and medical charges, $209,080.
 Revenues totaling $2,01S,642 from it's stock clearing corpora ton charges furnished the princi> pal income source.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
Drain Upon National Income Burdenson1e
First National Bank of Boston Finds Government
 Expenditures 40 Per Cent of National Income

Boston, Oct 29-"Public expendi- lures of all government units now amount to appropriately 40 per cent of produced national income as compared with less than per cent in 1913" says the First Ma tiDnal Bank of Boston in it's cur rent New England letter just re- leased to-day. ."On a per capita basis''. the First National con- tinues, governmental costs have increased from $50 in 1913 to an estimated $13O for the fiscal year declined from $S56 to approximate tsas governmental expenditures are four and one-third times greater than Tn 1913, whereas our nation al income is about 2 per cent less. Since 1880 combined tax collec- tions have been but 60 per cent of governmental expenditures. The difference, is accounted for by mis- ceilaneous revenues and by an in- crease of about $13,0O0,0 900 in the over all government debt. Not only are we imposing heavy strain upon current income but we are placing heavy mortgage upon the future.
 Our governmental expenses are running about 2T per cent higher thafl in 1929 whereas our income is about onc-half as much as dur ing the boom year. The burden of these expenditures Is being shifted more and more to the central gov ernmert. In 1913, federal expjendi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
George M. Cohan WiH Olur Natiue 7oun This Eueni1g

Five thousand will be here from miles around" he said. 'Tf hadn't thought of this, I'd have had to flee to Canada to miss tar and feathers.
 Tt would have been a sell-out at $10 at seat. The barber offered mo $50 for a ticket"
 The production will be given in the manner of the old barnstorm. ing shows of the Gay Nipeties 2 The only props will he a few chairs and tables available in the town hall.
 < Conan recently acted as mast CT of ceremonies for the homecoming kere of another local boy who made good"-COnnie Mack. vet, erap. manager of the Philadelphia Athletics. 7
 Elderly residents reminisced of Cohan's childhood. BRA
 Aa"I'll always remember him as the prettiest bahy I ever saw." said Mrs Annie McCarthy, 75.
 Others were quick. to explain that although Providence, R. l., was his birthplace. North Brock field i d had a given 9phan bis startstso. t
 Why exclaimed Howard. Ion the very stage he will grace here. his father and mother delighted North Rrookfield audiences before him. .Op these very boards he s:.n,ast passed his childhood. At the age of nine he was there taking part *A t@. St. % v <, .a ' s z,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
JAMES WILSON TO REPRESENT
 LABOR FORCES

Washington, Oct g. (U.P.) - James Wilson. Cincinnati. will re- present the American Federation of Labor at cleveland in possible negotiations with the Great Atlan-' tic and Pacific Tea Company, which has closed its 300 stores ther in protest against union activ-l ities. <:"
 Wilson was named as special envoy in the Cleveland crisis by President William Green. A. R. of L. president. He Is former vice. president of The A. F. of L. and is a member of the labor board of re- view of the public works adminis- tration.
 Government authorities kept in close touch with the Cleveland sit- uation. but would not comment ex- tensively. The labor difficulties there. affecting the jobs of several thousand workers, arose as nation al figure showed unemployment. ip- creasing. Hugh Kerwin. chief of the labor departments conciliation division. said he had talked by telephone with Ralph Lind,. of the Cleveland regional labor board. but made 1t plain that the department was ''just standing by."
 The national lebor relations board also is known to have been in communication with Lind. Ob- servers predicted that the federal government would maintain a "hands off'' policy at Cleveland pending peace moves by the, Cleve- land regional labor board.