davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07

Continued from Page II
and Lexington Avess had its Com
munist levers jammed for some
time. The same difficulty was met
at the election place at 18th St.
between Fifth and Lenox AYES.
Brooklyn Communist watchers
reported that a metal strip had
been placed across the names Of
the Red candidates on o machine at
Public School 1877, 1925 Eastern
Parkway. At Public School 83,
Schenectady and Bergen AYES.
Brooklyn, Communist watchers said
that they were not permitted to ex-
anime the backs of the voting
machines.
Jam Olgin Lever
The lever over the name of Mos
sage j. Olgin, popular Red candidate
for Congress in the 23rd Congress
sional District the Bronx, was
damned at P. S. so, Vyse and Bry-
ant AYES.
Attempts to browbeat Negro voters
were reported in a number Of cleo
ton districts. Most of these were
checked, however, by the interven-
ton of Communist watchers who
maintained the policy, laid down in
instructions by the Communist
State Election Campaign Committee,
of defending the rights Of workers,
Communist or otherwise, to vote as
they pleased.
Frank R. Crosswaith, Negro So
cialist candidate for Congress in the
21st District, charged that his name
was deliberately locked on machines
in eight or ten election districts.
Brodsky Praises Watchers
Credit for the close guarding of
Communist votes was given to the
excellent watching by Carl Brodsky,
chairman Of the Communist State
Election Campaign Committee, in a
statement last night. Brodsky said:
'If there were relatively few
cases of violence against red vot-
erS reported, it is due to the
splendid work of the scores of
rank and file workers who were
Communist watchers. They, by
their militancy, protected the legal
voting rights of hundreds of
workers throughout the city. BY
their attitude of defending the
rights of the Socialist voters as
well as Communist voters, they
set an example of unity in actual
practice, a unity which should be
broadened after Election Day.
"At 7 o'clock, one hour after
the polls closed, the returns are
just beginning to trickle in. We
have instructed our watchers to
take every precaution to see that
the Communist and Socialist votes
are all counted. We will fight Vi
gorously against any attempt to
steal votes during the tallying
period"
The Fascist claws of American
capitalism broke through the silk
gloves of democracy as wide
spread violence and heavy mobi-
lizatlons of police and national
gllardsmen accompanied 100000
voters to the polls yesterday.
Six persons were killed outright,
and scores more wounded by guns
and other weapons as the major
capitalist parties wrestled with the
tEo-fold task of winning offices
and suppressing, wherever possible.
ell militant expressions of resistance
to the suffering iH1pos2d by lie
New Deal on the bread masses Of
the toiling population.
Under this wave of gangsterisrn
and murder which characterized
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
Red Vote Gains
Indicated in City

Continued from Page u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
Gaiety Marks Eve
0fNOy.7 in Moscow

Continued from Pagc u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
TOledOUnemplOyed
Storm Court House

Continued from Page u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
Dyers Reject NRA
Board Arbitration

Continued from, Page u
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
Former Publisher
of Montana Dies

Word has been received at Libby of
the death of David A. Hendricks, one
time editor of the Western News. Mr..
Hendricks was editor of the Libby pap
er in 1900 and while there was prolri-
nent in the Woodmen and Odd Fellow
lodges. His first wife died while they
lived in Libby.
Mr.. Hendricks was in charge Of a
cottage at the state home for the feeble
minded at Salem. Ore, when he died.
He was born near Monmouth Nov. 4,
1865. He was employed on the Oregon
Statesman at Salem in the early eight
les, but later went to Athena, where he
was engaged in the newspaper business
for several years. He also published
newspapers at Thompson Falls, Colum-
bia Falls and Libby. Mr.. Hendricks
subsequently was in the printing bus
mess at Cottage Grove, from where he
moved to Los Angeles. He returned to
Oregon four years ago.
Surviving are two sons, Julian L.
Hendricks and Jack D. Hendricks OF
Salem; a daughter, Annita M. Oster-
man, and four brothers, H. H. Hen
bricks, Fossil, Ore; H. R. and John
r. Hendricks of Grants Pass and Cot
tage Grove, Ore, respectively, and R
J. Hendricks, Salem.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07

store fixtures and equipment is less
than $4,000.
Interesting facts are revealed by
the audit. The Butte store sold sl45,-
458.35 worth fliquor for first place.
Great Falls was second with $118,911 IS,
and Helena was close second with
S117,62O.40 Consumption of liquor per
capita dollar is greater in Helena than
any other city in the state. It far ex-
ceeds Billings, with several thousand
more people. The Billings sales were
sS9, 75050.
The audit commends the economical
operation of the stores, but notes that
employees Of the stores are not bond
ed. The stores are operating on profit
able basis, the audit states. The per-
centage of profits averages about 80
percent. The lowest profit percentage
was recorded at Ashland with per-
cent, and the highest at Culbertson
with Al percent.
Governor Cooney and members Of
the state liquor control board, Sam w
Mitchell, secretary Of state, and Ray.
mond T. Maggie, attorney general, have
agreed to increase the personnel OF thu
central office to bring up its efficiency
as recommended by the auditors. Gov
ernor Cooney expressed pleasure at tn
favorable showing being made by tn
state stores.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
SALMON CANNING
TO BE INDUSTRY
LAKE EXCEPTIONALLY RAPID,
SAYS MCDONALD

Kenneth Macdonald, superinten-
dent of Montana fisheries, predicts
a bright future for the sockeye sal
mon industry on Flathead lake. Mr..
Macdonald visited the state fish
hatcheries on the lake and the fed
eral canning factory at Poison, which
has been canning sockeye salmon for
two months.
Mr.. DacDonald and hatchery en-
ployes at Poison say sockeye salmon are
increasing rapidly. When they were
first noticed in large numbers four
years ago, they were only along the
east shore of the lake, from Yellow bay
to Skiddoo bay. Now they are coming
in on the sandy shores along the west
shore of the lake also. Several tons
of salmon were caught this year by the
state fish and game commission nets
and canned at Poison for relief pur-
poses.
There were 21,198 No. cans of sal
mon put up in October and November
at the FFF2A plant. A carload of sal
mon was sent to Butte for relief dis.
tribution.
Mr.. Macdonald thinks sockeye salm.
on in the lake will soon be canned com.
mercially. They are of the same var
iety as those canned on the Pacifi'
coast, it is said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07

Buttons, belt buckles, combs, hair
brushes mirrors and several other
articles can be made from casein. a
product made from milk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
STATE LOSES IN
GAS TAXES CASE
SUPREME COURT RULES THAT
MORTGAGE SUPERIOR TO
STATES LIEN

Montana recently lost about SIS
900 gasoline taxes through deci-
sion of the supreme court, handed
down in the civil suit to enforce
$4,000 mortgage brought by the
Standard Oil company of California
against the Idaho Community Oil
company, John Shrum and C. B. Far
aday, and John Sampson, receiver
of the Idaho company, in which the
state interviewed in an effort to COL
lect the taxes from the Idaho COM
pany.
At the trial in the district court
Judgment went to the plaintiff, the Cal
ifornia company, and John Sampson
the receiver, and the state appealed
On the appeal the supreme court held
that the California company'S mort
gage was superior to the lien of the
state only as to the real property and
remanded the cause for modification of
the judgment.
After a hearing the trial court then
made findings distinguishing the real
and personal property and issued an
amended decree. The state again ap-
pealed.
On the appeal IL cOntended LflaC The
trial court erred in classifying prop
erty included service stations Of the
Idaho company on leased land and the
leasehold interests as real estate. This
property embraced gasoline pumps
tanks, air compressors and other ap-
planes affixed to or sunk into the
ground. The state held that this prop
erty was personally.
The decision sustains the trial court
and the state is left without right tc
enforce its tax lien against the mort
gage. The opinion in the case was
written by Associate Justice John A
Matthews and concurred in by all OF
the other members of the court. Attor-
ney General Raymond T. Nagle and
Assistant Attorney General Claude F.
Morris prosecuted the case for the
state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
LIQUOR STORES
SHOW BIG PROFITS
AUDIT REVEALS S405. 1850 NET RE-
TURNS FROM OPERATIONS IN
NINE MONTHS

Revealing net profit for the first
nine months of operation of S405,-
1880, the Sept. 30 audit of the state
liquor stores has been placed in the
hands of the state liquor control
board by George F. Duvall, C. P. A.,
Governor Cooney has announced.
At the time the audit was completed
80 state liquor stores were IN operation
and several have been added since.
Total sales during the period were
$1,415, 73O73. The cost of the liquor
was S85O,63025. The gross profit taken
was $685. ,1OO.53. The cost of operating
the central office was SOL 1880. The
cost of operating the stores was sl28,-
1890.
The balance of the 100000 loared
the board by the state to resume oper-
ations was repaid during October. There
remains to the board total assets OF
S455, 1865 %, which includes cash in the
hands of the secretary of state totaling
S108638 and liquor stocks inventoried
at $316 ,501.57. The total investment in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
PLANES ON
MONTANA ROUTE
BE COMPLETED BY JAN. 1 BE-
TWEEN FARGO-SEATTLE

Addition Of 3,O83.52O miles annual
ly of flying to the domestic airmail
system was announced few days
ago by Postmaster General Farley.
It consists Of one new round trip
daily on six routes. Two of the trips,
however, are dependent upon the
commerce department completing the
lighting of anyways between Chicago
and New Orleans; Fargo, N. D.. and
Seattle and St. Paul, and Fargo.
New trips schedule include: Los An
geles and Fort Worth. 1924 miles; Chi
cago and New Orleans, 903 miles: Far
go and Seattle, 1,274 miles; st. Paul
and Fargo, 226 miles.
The new schedules will bring the to-
tai annual scheduled mileage of the
airmail service to 35,12O,792 miles. The
additions will cost the department
1857 1913, bringing the total annual cost
to S9,572,413.
Officials of the department of COM
merce, bureau of aeronauticS. said they
hope to have a lighting system on the
Fargo, N. D., to Seattle, WASH, airline
completed by Jan. l.
The route is about 1874 miles.
Officials said the entire line has been
surveyed, construction work started
and the lights have been placed in op-
Grafton between Fargo and Bismarck
They said the work will proceed as rap
idly as possible and while they are de-
sirous of having the entire line lighted
by Jan l, weather conditions may de-
lay installation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
Sheridan Deposits
Shouting Increase

Deposits in two Sheridan county
banks since Jan. have shown a steady
and marked increase. In the two banks
303,O57.42 is on deposit, compared to
$119,747.42 on Jan. l.
Deposits in the Security State bank of
Plentywood at the close Of business
Oct. II was $13O,552.60, as compared to
$45, 900 in January this year.
Cashier George Lund Of the First
National bank Of Reserve states that de-
posts in that institution have more
than doubled since the first of the year.
Deposits on Jan. l, 1894, at Reserve
were s74,747.32, as compared with $172,-
504.68 to date.
Bankers state that the inauguration
of the federal deposit insurance is
largely responsible for the increased
deposits.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
FILES $1,000 DAMAGE SUIT:

Because he cut his thumb while try
ing to open a can of coffee, Jack Mar
covitch of Butte has filed suit against
q nationally known distributor for S.
600, alleging the can was faulty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
DEMAND FOR COAL

At the present time the coal mines
west of Conrad are being worked to
capacity and yet these six or seven
mines cannot supply the demand. Some
so men are employed in these mines,
and the daily output is between 40 and
so tons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
MILL is BEING CONSTRUCTED

MILL is BEING CONSTRUCTED
The framing of the mill at the Black
Diamond gold mine at Libby has now
been completed and machinery is being
moved in and the concrete is being
poured for the ball mill. Foundations
were started recently and work on the
power house also. The Diesel engine Will
be moved in shortly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
MINERALS AID TO RECOVERY

The great mineral and other re-
sources of the nation, coupled with the
vigor and the initiative of the American
people, make ultimate recovery newt
able regardless of political trends or
tendencies, President Francis A. Thorn
son said recently at Montana School of
Mines.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07

MRS. McCAUSLAND HEADS DRIVE
The burden of putting over the an
nual Red Cross roll call in Forsyth has
been assumed by the Woman's club
headed by Mrs. Jack McCausland. The
club was invited by John D. Shively,
chairman of the Rosebud county drive,
to take over solicitations in the town.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07

RITTER ROOT APPLES FOR RELIEF
All but two of Montana's Sc counties
have shared in apples grown in the Bit
ter Root region and purchased by the
state relief commission for distribution
this winter. The two counties are Ra-
valH and Missoula. The last of % car
loads was shipped recently.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07

47,00o SHEEP ARE SLAUGHTERED
Sheep slaughtered in the government
campaign in Custer, Powder River and
Rosebud counteis totaled 47,O00 for
which the producers and creditors will
receive $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Flower Mission
Leaders Discuss
Hospital Project

Tentative plans for the construc-
ton of the Flower Mission tuber-
culosis unit at the city hospital were
discussed at a meeting of the board
of directors of the indianapolis
Flower Mission Thursday in the
Architects and Builders building.
Announcement was made last
week that the public works admin
istration had allotted s38,50O to the
mission project. Definite plans for
obtaining additional funds await the
chart of procedure from Washing
ton. explained Mrs. David Ross,
president.
The unit is planned to house APP
proximately 100 open and advanced
cases of tuberculosis, for which
there is no hospital provision at
present.
Mrs. James D. Ermston is chair
man of the Flower Mission hospital
committee.
Seventy-seven tuberculosis pa
tents now receive aid from the mis-
sion. Mrs. Fred Noerr, district visi-
tor. reported these patients received
2.939 quarts of milk last month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Contract Bridge

ATORTH'S opening lead was the
IN ace of clubs and when it held,
he continued with the eight. The
ten was played from dummy and
South won the trick with the jack.
The queen and jack of diamonds
were caShed by South. South then
led the jack of hearts, which held.
He played the king of clubs, West
ruffed with the four of hearts and
North overruffed with the eight.
North led the ace of diamonds
on which South discarded the six of
spades. A small spade was returned,
South won with the queen and led
the ace of spades.
He then played the deuce of
spades, which North trumped with
the queen of hearts. The king of
diamonds was returned, South
trumping with the ten of hearts.
West was forced to underruff with
the five.
The seven of clubs then was
played. West ruffed with the seven
of hearts and North won the trick
with the ace of hearts. He re-
turned the ten of diamonds, which
South ruffed with the king of hearts
West again being forced to under
ruff with the nine of hearts.
North and South made a grand
slam against the two-heart bid, set
ting West eight tricks, doubled.
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

that the good cook makes the
good wife.
This is far from being the case.
To please her husband woman
need not necessarily be a good
cook at all. She must only know
enough to prepare food according
to his tastes, which may mean she
is very bad one.
If you were to put perfectly
cooked meal before the average
American husband, he probably
would growl his deepest disap-
proval, since few men recognize
perfection in this line when they
see it. The United States is not
famed for its skill in the culinary
art. and much of the home cook
ing we boast is atrocious.
If the prospective bridegroom
halls from the far south he. prob
ably will want hot bread often
preferably soggy biscuits and rice
dished up according to certain To-
cal precedents. Should he come
from New England he will like
choWders, beans and, if the legend
is true, pie. The great middle
west, on the contrary, breeds men
who demand fried and greasy
viands. Thus, you see, everything
depends largely upon what corner
of the country was his childhood's
home and, more definitely still,
upon the sort of cook his mother
happened to be. Many doting
mothers, 1 may add here, have
been rotten cooks to everybody
but their children.
1t will be wise of you. of course,
to discover as soon as possible the
likes and dislikes of your hus-
band, not so much because you
want him to love you, but because
you will want to live with him.
1t should be point of honor
with each of us to do our work,
whatever it may be, as well as
possible. If cooking is to be one
of your jobs, give it all you've
got. But as a parting hint, let me
warn you not to neglect kissing
for the kitchen. In marriage, it's
really the kissing that counts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Miss Moore
EntertainS
for Visitor
Mary Railey Formerly
Attended College
With Hostess.

Miss Mary Railey, Miami, Fla, Is
visiting her former classmate at
Florida State College for Women at
Tallahassee, Miss Jane Finley
Moore, daughter Of Mrs. Josephine
Smith Moore, 1s West Thirty-fourth
street.
Today, Miss Moore entertained
with a tea at her home, honoring
her house guest. Green and white
appointments we're used, and green
and white tapers lighted the tea
table, which was laid with lace
cloth and centered with summer
blooms.
Assisting in the dining room were
the hostess mother and Mrs. Her
schel Holton Everett, Miami; Misses
Anna Marie DUNCAN, Mary Elan
and Barbara Cakes.
Miss Railey, who attends ITALIA
hassee university, and Miss Moore,
now student at Butler, we're mem
bers of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Several parties are planned to
honor Miss Railey during her visit
in the city. Among them will be a
luncheon to be given Tuesday by
Mrs. e. w. STICKY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Miss Shannon
Wed Today in
Church Rite

Miss Gertrude Shannon and
Richard w. Birsfeld exchanged
marriage vows today at the Broad
way M. E. church in the presence
of immediate families. The Rev.
Richard M. Willard officiated.
The bride, daughter of Samuel w.
Shannon, wore a pink crepe en-
semble with an arm bouquet of Jo-
hanna Hill roses and delphinium.
She was attended by Mrs. Edward
Tillman, who as matron of honor,
was gowned in green crepe with a
brown hat and brown accessories.
Her flowers we're Tahsman roses
and delphinium. Mr.. Tillman was
best man.
The bridegroom is son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jules Birsf1eld.
The couple left Immediately on a
trip through the Allegheny noun
tains and will be at home, upon
their return to Indianapolis, at 6186
RalSton drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Given
by Mrs. w ard for
Visitor in City

Mrs. Ruth Franklin Miller, visitor
in the city, was honored yesterday
at luncheon given by Mrs. Lewis
OFT Ward at her home, 223 Hamp-
ton drive. Mrs. Miller and children,
Pasadena, Cal, are spending the
summer with her mother, Mrs. A.
w. Early.
Bridge was played following the
luncheon. Guests included Mrs.
Miller, Mesdames F. Noble Ropkey,
J. T. Todd, Frank w. Ball Jr., My
ron j. Mckee, Wilbur Dunkel, Her.
bert Todd, George S. Daley, Paul
V. Brown and Louis Gausepohl.
Mrs. Myron j. Mcclellan assisted
her sister with Inequalities.
Mrs. Alexander Corbett Jr. and
Mrs. Mckee will entertain Saturday
night, July 81, with a dinner-dance
on the terrace of Mrs. Corbett's
home for Mrs. Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Some one asked me about grand
mothers. What part they should
play in a child's life. What l
thought about interference.
Did I think they should be I'M
happy about the mistakes Cor what
they think are mistakes) of young
parents in regard to training and
management?
Now this is what I think about
grandmothers. Perhaps you won't
agree with me, but if you don't, just
turn the paper over \ to grandma
herself and forget that 1 have
spoken.
A grandma is a necessary per-
son in a child's life, and the child
who hasn't one, misses something
very sweet and fine. I shall add
grandpas, too, not as an after
thought or as something extra, but
merely because I am writing on
grandmas.
After bringing up her own fam
lily, she has done her duty as far as
responsibility and training goes. If
she wants to enjoy her grandchil-
dren to the fullest, she will cast off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

MR.. AND MRS. j. w. PEGGS,
WI st. Louis, formerly of Indi-
annapolis, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Mary Eleanor Pegs, to Claude
Welsh, st. Louis. The wedding
will take place in the fall. Miss
Pegs attended Butler university
and belongs to Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority. Mr.. Welsh was
graduated from George Washing
ton university at st. Louis and
belongs to Pi Kappa Alpha fra
ternity.
Before Mrs. Charles A. Ander-
son was married June "a, she was
Miss Kathryne Spurgeon, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard D.
Spurgeon, 1862 West Thirty-frst
street.
Miss Lena Perish, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Perish, be-
came Mrs. Herschell Rudy in a
wedding ceremony July l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
SOrOritieS

Miss Mary Catherine Marley,
1888 Ruckle street, will be hostess
Monday night for meeting of Phi
chapter, Delta Tau Sigma sorority
Miss June Smith, president of
Beta chapter, Phi Theta Delta sor-
ority, Will be hostess Monday night
for meeting at her home, 5124 Col
lege avenue.
Indiana Alpha chapter, Lambda
Alpha Lambda sorority, will meet
Monday night at the home of Miss
Wilma Teckenbrook, 2039 Park
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
WILD AGAIN
HEADS SORORITY

Mrs. Robert Wild again will serve
as grand vice-president of Pi Beta
Phi sorority as the result of the
election at the recent national con-
vention of the sorority held at yell
lowstone park. Mrs. Jasper Scott
will be Delta province president
and Mrs. Phil Esken, Bloomington,
province vice president.