davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
CITY AND U. S.
OFFICIALS UNITE
TO END STRIKE
Farley Sought in City Hall
Monday; Resignation of
MOTriSSey Asked.

Undsmayed by the slow progress
IN edecting a Cancellation Of the
strike at the Real Silk hosiery mills
municipal and federal authorities
VIII call a conference at city hall
Monday. in an effort TO settle the
labor trouble, The Times learned
today.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. il
was reported, viii be asked to make
one more effort to bring about q
settlement satisfactory in the strike
which has been marked by bomb
lngs and other outrages.
The labor trouble. which began
i've weeks ago, was started when
employees of the hosiery mills at
tempted to gain recognition for the
American Federation Of Full Fash
Toned Hosiery Workers. an affiliate
OF the American Federation of
Labor.
Heading a committee Of five men.
Fred Galloway, labor organizer.
presented a petition to Mayor
sullivan at city hall today. demand
ing the resignation of Chief Mike
MOrrissey and members of the board
OF safety, on the grounds that the
officials had allowed innocent
victims to be beaten up in the strike
trouble"
Use of Guards PrObed
The petition also protested the
presence in the city of armed. pri-
vate guards, alleged to have been
hired by the officials of the Real
Silk Company.
Mayor Sullivan fatty refused to
accept or consider the petition. The
mayor and Galloway engaged in a
heated argument. with the mayor
standing firm on his decision not to
allow the petition to be filed in his
office.
For the second time in less than
a week reward of $500 was posted
by the Real Silk Company for in
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction of the person or persons
guilty Of an alleged attempted
bombing, at the home of Richard
Radcliff, 1125 North Dearborn
street, early yesterday morning.
Radcliff told police he heard an
explosion in front of his home, and
going downstairs to investigate, saw
a young man prowling in the
shrubbery, near the front of the
house. Radcliff said he fired five
shots at the intruder.
Intimidation Is Charged
Later detectives investigating the
bombing found a stick of dynamite
and an exploded cap and fuse. Po-
lice said the explosive cap evident
~ had gone of prematurely.
Beveridge Foster, organizer of the
local branch of the hosiery union,
charged that company officials of
the Real Silk concern were max
ing efforts to intimidate workers by
circulating petitions asking for
more protection for mill employees.
Two workers in the lingerie de
partment of the mills told a re-
porter for The Times that they had
refused to sign the petition on the
grounds that pickets did not bother
workers in the Office or lingerie de
partments.. and that the police de-
tail was sufficient to take care of
the situation.
Members Of the United States
Rubber Company Union will hold
a mass meeting tomorrow morning
at 391s South Delaware street. for
the purpose of voting whether to
strike. il WAS renorted today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
SH0RTRIDGE GIRLS WIN
2 DEBATING CONTESTS
Negative and Affirmative Teams
Defeat Terre Haute School.

Girls debating team from Short
ridge high school won two debates
from Wiley school of Terre Haute
yesterday. The Shortridge mega
tive team met the Wiley affirm
atives at home and won an unan-
imous decision of the judges.
The affirmative team won its de-
bate from the Wiley negatives in
Terre Haute. Members of the two
shortridge teams were Eleanor Firth,
Mary Roland, Marjorie Newman,
Mary Hinkle, Jean Knowlton, Rose
mary GLADDEN.. Aline Bailey and
Evelyn Devices.
Question for both debates was.
Resolved. That the United States
should adopt the essential features
Of the British Radio Control Sys-
tenn"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
COM M UNICATI0N CODE
PROPOSAL PROTESTED
Press Rate Increase FOreSeen by
Editorial Association.

By CHited Press
COLUMBIA, Mo, May IA res
olution protesting against Section 4
of the proposed code for commu-
nication industry, approved by the
National Editorial Association, was
forwarded to Washington today.
The resolution pointed out that
enforcement of Section 4 would
materially affect" press rates now
available for the transmission Of
news and increase tolls on news
paper dispatches.
1T places a hardship on news
papers throughout the country by
increasing costs to an extent they
will be unable to absorb and con-
tinue to give adequate news serv-
ice," the resolution said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to,
Gamewen department. city Of indian
spois. Ford truck. found az 2i23 Olive
street
Hugh Eiven. sl5s Washington boulevard
Cadillac sedan. found in front OF 2ls North
senate avenue automobile stolen from
Niven n robbery.
P. W Bonewitz. 1920 Mcpherson street
Qlosmohile coach, found At 400 East ST.
clair street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Official Primary Vote

The official Republican primary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Gloria Stuart Asks Divorce

By UWLJ6U FTeSS
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May II. -
Domestic happiness ended for
Gloria Stuart when Blair Gordan
Newell, sculptor, resented her ca
reer in the films, she charged in a
divorce complaint today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25
HALVORSEN'S NOW
HAS ONE OF MOST
MODERN ENTRANCES

The new front on HalvorsenS
ladies' ready-to-wear shop, is
one of the most modern of Alaska
store fronts, since the completion
of the remodelling by the Warrack
Construction Company
The color scheme is black and
silver, with the black being COM
position base. and the silver
Monel metal trimming The hard
wood floor of the windows, in
stalled by Garland Boggan, is sew
eral inches lower than has been
customary in the past, permitting
of better display in the windows.
Composition rubber has been
used in the entry way flooring,
guaranteed to be skid-proof, a new
feature in entrances here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25
DOUGLAS
NEWS
d. 1. w. c. ENTERTAINS
JUNEAU ORGANIZATION

Twenty-Five members of the Jul
neau Womens Club accepted the
invitation of the Douglas Island
Women's Club to attend a social
mixer last night at the Govern
ment school. A crowd of forty
participated in the stunts and
games and enjoyed the program.
Mrs. G. N. Crone won the intro
ducing game which made everyone
acquainted. In the alphabet con-
test Mrs. w. Dudueff was high and
Hrs. Harley j. Turner, low. Mrs.
Mildred Hermann won the tree
contest; Mrs. Lillian George the
slang contest Mrs. A. M Geyer
was winner in the candle race
Each won suitable prize.
Mrs. Robert Rice directed the
musical program which included a
song, THE Old Oaken Bucket" by
everyone; two piano solos, Mrs
Walter Savikko, Rustic of Spring
and "Maiden's Prayer; reading,
Mrs. Charles Fox, Il Gotta Da
Love For Angela" Mrs. W. E.
Cahill sang two solos, "L'Amour,
Toujours L'Amour" and The For
get Not of Alaska" The pro-
gram was completed with everyone
singing Aud Lang Syne", accom-
panied by Mrs. Rice and led by
Mrs Hazel James Ferguson.
Ice cream, cake, cookies and cof-
fee were served by the refresh
ment committee Mrs. F "A. ].
Gallwas read humorous poem,
Anyone Will Do; Mrs. Rose Davis
told a joke and everyone sang
Hail Hail, The Gangs AL
Here" Mrs. H. L. Cochran told a
humorous story.
Mrs. A. j. Ralog, President of
the D. I. W. c., gave the speech
of welcome to the Juneau Club
and Mrs. Ferguson responded
Mrs. Hermann and Mrs. David
Waggoner gave short talks. The
party concluded with the song
Goodnight, Ladies', accompanied
by Mrs. Dudueff at the piano.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25
PAN AMERICAN OFFICIAL
DUE TO LEAVE SEATTLE
ON BARANOF FOR JUNEAU

Robert Thatch, Vice President OF
the Pan American Always, will,
leave Seattle for Juneau on the
seap,ane Baranof tomorrow, ac-
ccrding to word received by A. B
Hayes, manager of the Alaska
Southern Always from Nick Bee
ASA President. Lyman S. Peck
General Manager of the Pacific
Alaska Always, is due in Juneau
On the steamer Yukon this even
ing.
The airways officials will re-
main in Juneau to meet Harllee
Branch, Executive Assistant to the
Postmaster General of the United
States, who was scheduled to leave
Seattle for Juneau on the U. S
Bureau of Fisheries boat Penguin
soday. Mr.. Branch is making the
trip north to look into air mail in
Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25

caution to the hunters against
careless shooting should not be
amiss if tragedies are to be avoid
ed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25
Congregational Community
Church

1890 a.m.-Sunday School.
1870 am. - Preaching service.
The general public is cordially
invited to all services.
Sunday evening, the Rev. j. w.
Risvold will preach, using both the
American and Scandinavian Ian
guageS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25
Douglas Catholic Church

$50 a.m.-Holy Mass and SER
non. Benediction of the most
Blessed Sacrament after the mass.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25
TOURIST PARTY
Is HERE FROM
DALLAS, TEXAS
Frank Reedy, TraveliAgent,
Makes Another of Many
Alaska Visits

Frank Reedy, travel agent OF
Dallas, Texas, is making his twen-
tieth visit to Alaska by the Inside
Passage, and is registered at the
lynda Hotel with a party from Dal-
las which includes Mr.. and Mrs
G.. A. Brewer, DR.. and Mrs. S. M
Hill and daughter Miss M. j. Hill
besides Mrs. Reedy, Frank Reedy
Jr.. and Miss Eugenia Reedy. They
came north on the Prince George,
and are returning to Seattle on
the same vessel
Mr. Reedy made his first trip to
Alaska in 1906, and has since that
time kept in touch with develop
mepts with annual visits. For a
number of years he was Promo
ton Director of the Alaska Rail
road, when Col. Landers was at the
head of it, and during Col. Lam
ders' regime operated special
tourist train each year over the
route.
BeleVeS In futurc
II believed then as 1 do now in
the future of Alaska said Mr.
Reedy.
Just before the retirement of
Col. LanderS from the Alaska Rail
road, Mr.. Reedy spent an entire
winter trying to make a winter
resort of Fairbanks, and he still
believes that the time is coming
when Fairbanks will compare in
popularity with Montreal as win
ter attraction.
Last year Mr.. Reedy was in
Southeast Alaska with a party of
40 tourists, this year he has han
died the routings of four parties of
Alaska tourists
Among his unique attachments
are the position of Chief of the
Blackfoot Indians, and a member
ship in the Arctic Brotherhood,
into which he was indicted last
summer at Skagway, the first to
be taken since the admission of
President Harding.
Valuable Tourist Resort
There is no question of the
value of this country as a tourist
resort" said Mr.. Reedy, land it is
my belief that>a great many more
people will come up here as the
time goes on"
The strike this summer caused a
great deal of confusion in tourist
bookings. he said, and the result
ing scattering of accommodations
split up many parties which were
originally intended to travel as a
group.
In Seattle the party now in
Juneau will be joined by Ed Fitche
and Max Gcettinger, retired dry
goods and department store owners,
Judge william Thompson, promi-
nent jur;st, and Miss Eva Easter
wood, retired capitalist, all of
Dallas, also, who are now aboard
the Aleutian to the Westward.
From Seattle, the return to Tex
as will be made by way of Cali
fornia The outbound trip was by
way of Yellowstone National Park,
where Mr.. Reedy spent a number
of summers, and Glacier National
Park.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25
HUNTERS CAUTIONED
REGARDING SHOOTING

Since the opening of the pres
ent deer season, every day has
seen one c. more hunting parties
heading for the prairies and hills OF
the Island. Among local hunters
the first successful one reported
was Glen Rice who brought home
a deer.
With fair weather prevailing to-
morrow it is certain that there
will be quite a number of outing
parties both below and above the
Treadwell ditch and word OF
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25
SPECIAL DELIVERY

New Phone-442. Office with j.
B. Burford and Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25
NEW NEON SIGN OVER
GOLDSTEIN BUILDING
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

Charles Goldsteins new sign on
the Goldstein Building is attract
ing a great deal of attention. In
stalled by Lu Liston, the 26-inch
neon letters in the word "Furs''
stand out as the first thing seen
when a ship enters the channel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25
st. Luke's Episcopal Church

7:30 pm-Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having bona 1lde
,laims against the late Leigh Hack
ey Smith will please present the
anne with vouchers and proofs to
he undersigned at Juneau, before
1st, 1884
H. L. FAULKNER.
First publication, Aug. 20, 1884.
Last publication, Aug. 25, 1884.
Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25
Douglas
Church
Services

Notices for unIs cnurch column
must be received by The Empire
not later than 10 o'clock Saturday
morning w guarantee change OF
sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17
H. I. LUCAS RETURNS
 FROM WESTWARD TRIP
 f8fN ON N0RTHWESTERN

H. I. Lucas, Territorial Bank Examiner for the First and Third Divisions, returned on the North western from business trip to the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17
IN FROM SOUTH
 LAST EVENING

Bringing Is.ci1, Iasi.ci1 freight and pas sengers, the motorship Northland, Capt. L. Williams, commander and E. P. Winch, purser, docked in Ju- neau at 8s3o o'clock last evening and sailed at midnight for Sitka. It is due here southbound Sunday evening. Those who arrived here on the Northland were; from Se- attle, c. c. Karels, Will Davis, Miss Lilie Miller, D. S. NickoIich, ". Popovich and Mrs. L. Nunamaker; from Southeast Alaska ports, L. M Carrigan, L. N. Campbell, William A. Holzheimer, Richard Wakelin, Harold Foss and N. Nussbaumer.
 Through passengers aboard for Sitka are, Mrs. Myrtle SarveIa, w. B. Sharpe, c. H. Fidler, Mrs. A. Dennard. c. L. Cloudy and L. A. Olsen.
 Passengers who boarded the mo- torship here for Sitka were R. ID. Baker, Mrs. M. Lake, Mrs John zeranoff, Carl Millington, Frank A. Metcalf and Mrs. William Lund- quist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17
HlA|L|BUTERS OF
 PRINCE RUPERT
 ADOPTING CODE:

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Feb IT. -Halibuters of this city agreed yesterday to fall in line with ..the production and curtailment code proposed by Seattle and Alaska halibuters to limit the 1884 catch as far as the Prince Rupert fleet operating in Area No. 3 is con- cerned. The limit will be $500 pounds per man per trip.
 w. E. Drake and M. F. Kicker son, managers of the local fishing and supply houses, and George Anderson, Secretary of the Prince Rupert Deep Sea Fishermen's Un- ion will set up the other details for operation under the code dur ing the season.
 If circumstances warrant, a Con- trol Board will institute tie-up per iods between voyages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17
OLGA PAUL OBSERVES
 TWELFTH BIRTHDAY

MT. and Mrs. sam Paul gave a birthday party at their home in the Bernard Apartments yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Olga Paul's twelfth birthday.
 At 5 pm. the happy youngsters were seated at a long. prettily- decorated table and dinner was served. Mrs. Paul was assisted by Mrs. J. D. Van Alta.
 The little guest of honor received many gifts from her invited guests, and all had merry time.
 Those in attendance were Jim my Hickey. George Alexander, En- his White, Thomas White, Jackie Glasse, Bobby Raven, Peter War ner, Robert Dalton, Jimmy Lem ieux, Alfred zenger, Louise Adams Frances Newman, Barbara Herr man, Louise Hildre, Violet Paul. Muriel Walstedt, Virginia Dufresne, Burnetta Beck, Alice Curtis, Kath- crime Torkelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17
I26 PASSEN NGERS
 ABOARD ALASKA FOR THIS PORT
Steamer Sailed from Seat tie This Forenoon
 Is Due Tuesday

SEATTLE, Feb. IT. Steamer Alaska sailed for Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this morning with 123 first class passengers and l2 steer age passengers. s lf
 Passengers aboard the Alaska booked for Juneau are: J. Sissnl, E. E. Engstrom, O. M. Powell, T.. A. Morgan, Mrs. Dave Housel, J. B. Stam, s. B. Laton, MT. and Mrs. H. B. Stueye, John Veil, June Baggan, Mrs. c. Helgesen, MT. and Mrs R. Hansen, Frank Herger, E. M. Kainilainen, J. A. Briggs, MT. and Mrs. F. Lerzick, Mrs. H. B. Crewson, Paul Jensen, Tom Cole, Jack Morris, w. Moran E. F. Bauer, R. E. Robertson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17
NORTHWESTERN IN SOUTHDOUND
 THIS M oRNIN NC

On the way south, the steamer Northwestern, Capt. Charles Glass cock, commander and J. E. Hewitt, purser, docked here this morning at 1 o'clock and sailed for Seattle and way points at. o'clock.
 Arriving here on the steamer were: from Cordova, H. I. Lucas; from Skagway, Gren John, Clarissa Gloria, Wilfred G oding; from Haines, Mrs. c. Jackson, w. Will Hams, Donald B. Hilton and E. M. Altfather.
 Through passengers for Seattle were, from Fairbanks, Jack Karbo; from Anchorage, Wells Erwin and Allan Horning; from Seward, J. w. Curlee, Mrs. J. w. Curlee, J. F. Devine, A. Polet, Mrs. R. Manthey, Dolores Manthey and Dewey II. Steele; from Cordova, H.. L. Reed, Fred Crane, Roy J. Storey, Mrs. R. J. Storey; from SeIdovia, Jack McCord, G.. Solmon and Arletta Carter; from Haines, Capt. w. P. Schwatel and from Skagway, Dr. I. L. Frank and Dr. I. E. Snider.
 Those taking passage for the south from Juneau this morning were: for Ketchikan, William Ne vile Collier, A. H. Campbell, Mrs. o. w. Ayers, Mrs. Jean Larsen and K. B. Edwards; for Seattle, Wallis s. George, w, T. Mahoney, William Neiderhauser, Elsie Minch, Steve Ward, H. DeGroot, Walter Jewell, Mrs. J " Davis, Capt. J. V. Davis, Hugh J. Wade, P M. Paulsen and A Minzoff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS

CONSULT R. K. Smith about that new auto top or upholstery re- pair job that your car needs. Six years practical experience in auto factory Satisfaction guaranteed. Very reasonable. Telephone 328l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17

FOR RENT-Cabin, large enough for two men, $500. including light, water. and garbage. Inquire
 Grover Vim or Phone 2343.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17

1 TURN your olo gold Into value.
 , Cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17

cared for oy day, week or month. Phone 2552.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17

FOR SALE-oak dining room set 2 buffet SIS, table SIS, china closet ' sl5. library table S8, chairs Sl.50 4 each. Mrs Wm. Reck. Phone 7 l55.s , Ns tuet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND Alaska due Tuesday.

. SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . NorcO scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle February 19 at g pm. . Princess Norah scheduled to ( . sail from Vancouver Febru- ( . ary 23; at g pm. { . Northwestern scheduled to sail ( . from Seattle February "A at { . 10 am. (
 . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS { . NorthIand scheduled south ( . bound Sunday night at ( . o'clock. { . Victoria scheduled southbound ( . February B. { LOCAL SAILINGS | . Estebcth leaves every Thurs ( . day night at pm. for ( Sitka and way ports. ( . Pacific leaves every Thursday | . at 10 am, for Petersburg, . . Rake and way ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17
MINING INCORPORATION
 REINSTATED, AUDITOR

Reinstatement of the M Marion Twin Gold Mining Company to good standing in the Territory was announced today by the Auditors Office. The company is Nevada corporation with head offices at Las Vegas, Nev The Alaska prop critics operated by the company are located at Wasilla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-17

FOR SALE = Leather covered bed
 2 davenport and large easy chairs 2 to match. Reasonable. Telephone log. #e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-12
High School Warrants
As County Obligations

In the Jan. a issue of the Herald
there appeared something in re-
gard to having high school war
rants designated as county obliga-
tions. or. in other words. shove
them over onto the county. Appar-
emily the bonding proposition en-
acted last year does not work out
for some school districts. too many
debts. And now it is planned to
have our county shoulder the re-
sponsibility. 1t SEEMS very doubt
full whether our general taxpayers
will stand for this. Our county is
already heavily in debt, without
taking on any more, regardless of
that seeming favorable statement
of Nov. 30.
For the county to assume this
additional obligation seems to be
bad policy in other ways too, a
risky precedent. 1t also releases
local responsibility. which seems
already slack. It opens the way
for other subdivisions in financial
difficulties to switch their burdens
onto the county. There's too much
burden already.
The statement published showed
very favorable attitude. such as
there being some S270,000 OF more
for the county to go on before
reaching our debt limit, together
with $4,000 in warrants paid dur
ing December which would in
crease this limit considerable. The
hint was that the county was in
a good positiorI. had plenty Of
credit to 90 on, to take on this
additional obligation.
But figures are somewhat mis-
leading sometimes. First, tna'
$124.57S cash balance as Of Nov
80 does not all go towards PAYING
debts by anv means. That large
amount lust happened at that time
on account of tax payments, anc
is rather a trust fund, a deposit
a working fund to draw on vet fol
several months. and belongs t.
other funds not In anv wav con
nected with debts. And those
$4,000 IN warrants no doubt came
out Of that too. We were still II
debt some $685.000 as Of Nov. 30
lese that $4,000 later. Our mar
Gin of debt limit was nearer $146,
500 than the $270.000.
But this debt limit is not true
index of our countv's credit. Tn,
total assessed valuation on which
this is figured Is $16.638,000 Al
published is not a full ard true
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-12
UNITED FRONT COMMITTEE
GETS GREAT RESULTS

The united front committee was
composed as follows: o. A. Matt
ingly, Williston; A. C. Miller, Will
liston! Effie Kjorstad, Route 8,
Williston: H. M. Beckel, Wheelock;
Fred Wagner, Ray; Alfred Sol
berg, Buford; Lucas jacobson,
Bonerail; John Eggen, Bonetrail;
Mrs. Anton Harstad, Bonetrail;
Mrs. Herman Curling, Wheelock;
Sanford Tangen, Grenora; Sigrud
Erlein, Grenora; Halvor Tweit,
Alamo: Ole Arneson, Epping; and
Nels Primo. Williston.
This committee has functioned
we'll and have beer, instrumental in
getting relief for numbers Of the
farmers and workers formerly re-
fused. Effie Kjorstad, county sec.
rotary of the United Farmers
League has distinguished herself
in this work and has proven her,
self to be equal to the bejeweled
befurred. Mrs. Burton, the gov
errors starvation agent whenever
they have met and that has beer
often.
The credit for the getting Of
the Anmory for the demonstration
which everybody said could not b.
done, goes to o. A. Mattingly, fol
he organized the action that Sc
cured the hall.