davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-10-18

transportation, covered 1,720, 100 per-
sons during 1882. The funds revenue
for that year was 29,5OO,0OO yen, out Of
which Z3,900,000 yen were expended in
benefits to 81 per cent Of the insured,
80 per cent Of the men and "a per cent
of the women. The average number
OF days for which benefit was paid was
6.5. 1t is estimated that 100000 addi-
tional workers will be protected under
the amended act.
New Zealand.
Latests reports from the New Zea-
land Pensions Department show that
37,5W persons were being assisted I'M
der the old age pension act on March
81, 1884. The expenditures for this
form of aid during the preceding year
were l,403,375 pounds. In addition
4,6l9 pensions amounting to 30l 1888
pounds for the year were granted I'M
der the widows assistance act, while
12,145 families with 53,367 children
were helped at a cost of ISL ,765 pounds
under the family allowance act.
Norway.
The Norwegian Parliament recently
approved a motion calling for a sur
vey of the social insurance system.
The Minister of Social Affairs informed
| Parliament that the Government is
considering the gradual Introduction of
an old age insurance plan, probably in
combination with the sickness insur-
ance scheme. Although passed in
1928, the national pension act has re-
NAMED imperative, local authorities
now giving assistance to the aged I'M
der local plans.
Poland.
On January l, 1884, Poland put into
effect a standardized and unified sys-
TEN Of social insurance covering sick
ness, maternity, industrial accidents,
invalidity, old age, widowhood, and or
phanage for all workers in commerce
and industry, Government commits
%sioners have been appointed to co-or-
dinate the former funds and institutes
in the insurance districts.
Insurance against the same hazards
for the agricultural workers is the aim
of a bill introduced by the Government
a few months ago. While taking cog
~nizance OF the peculiar employment
and wage conditions in agriculture,
the bill roughly parallels the provisions
for industrial workers.
Sweden.
A voluntary unemployment insurance
plan under government supervision was
approved by the Swedish Parliament
last June. 1t is estimated that 100000
workers will be eligible and that the
yearly cost will be 100000 kroner.
Workers contributions will amount to
2 100000 kroner, the balance being
Montana labor news., 1934-10-18

Is an attorney of ability
with a clear progressive re-
cord endorsed by Organized
Labor.
WILL SUPPORT Presi-
dent RooseveIt's "new deal"
policies including unemploy-
ment insurance, old-age pen
sions, Six-hour day and 30
hour week and the right of
Labor to organize and bar
gain collectively without in
reference.
He believes that our trou-
bles are largely caused by
excessive incomes and pro-
fits for the few, under a sys-
tenn designed largely by and
for capital, and believes this
must be altered for the ben
eft of the greatest number.
He will work for a more
equal distribution of profits;
will support higher income
a d inheritance taxes on
large incomes and estates
and measures to relieve the
burden on the wage-earner
and farmer.
For payment of Veterans
bonus and carrying out of
all Government pledges and
obligations to veterans.
For reconciliation of sill
yer and all progressive mea-
sures designed to improve
banking system and guaran-
tee deposits.
Is 81 years old; of high
ideals and character a n d
worthy successor of Senator
Walsh.
Circulated and Paid for by
Murray for Senator Club.
Montana labor news., 1934-10-18
Social Insurance
Progress Abroad

Continued from Page y
one-third Of the prevailing wage in his
line in the district. The basic amount
of invalidity pensions is the same as
the old age pensions, but is supple
mented by additional grants in cases
when severe i~nvalidity demands con-
slant attendance by another person
and when there are dependent chill
dren.
Germany.
The salaried employees and workers
in%validity, old age and widows and
orphans insurance schemes OF Ger
many were revised at the end of 1888
in accordance with Nazi policies. The
pension rates have been reduced about
10 to Is per cent, while the contribu-
tons on the part Of salaried workers
have been increased 4 to SIS per cent
of the upper limit of each wage class,
and those Of the Workers Insurance
Scheme 5 to 6.5 per cent OF the wage
limit. The Hitler government is now
contemplating a centralized admins
tration of all insurance schemes ex-
cepting unemployment insurance.
India.
An investigation of the best unem-
ployment insurance scheme for the
municipal employees of Bombay, India,
has been started by the local govern
ment. The plan under consideration
would cover all employees earning not
more than rs rupees per month and
would pay benefits of so per cent OF
wages for II months. 1t would be
based on equal contributions from the
workers and the municipality.
India has no unemployment insur-
ance or old age pension system. Lat
est indications show, however, that the
central government is contemplating
the setting up Of sickness insurance for
industrial workers as a preliminary ac-
ton to the introduction of old age, in
validity, and orphans insurance.
Italy.
The Italian system of compulsory
insurance against tuberculosis, protect
ing about 100000 persons, assisted
57,25S, as well as 1921 families de-
pendent upon the sick, in 1888. House,
dispensary and hospital care, and di-
rect benefits were granted. Workers
and employers contribute in equal
amounts.
Japan.
The compulsory health and mater
nifty insurance system Of Japan, which
has recently been extended to include
workers in factories Of 5 or more en-
ployees and to those engaged in land
Montana labor news., 1934-10-18
Japan.

The compulsory health and mater
nifty insurance system Of Japan, which
has recently been extended to include
workers in factories of 5 or more en-
ployees and to those engaged in land
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-24

Wool mixture in dark
blue, brown and grey,
we'll tailored. Sizes 8
to 16. PAIR
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Ceremony Today
at Chapel

(Continued from Pa~s 18)
A. Morris Carey, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Cheston Carey, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carey, Mr.. James
Carey, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ward
B. Coe, Mrs. j. Bannister Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews Gal
braith Carey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis James Carey, Mr.. Frank
r. Kent, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard c. Riggs, Mr.. George Finney,
Miss Miriam Poe, Mr.. John j.
Hurst, Miss Mary Clare Cott-
man, and Mrs. A. Warrington
Cottman, all Of Baltimore; Mr.A
Stuyvesant Bayard Wright,
brother Of the bride; Miss Eliza
beth Marsden Smith, Mr.. Kings
ley Mabou. Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Rosett, brother-in-law and sister
of the bridegroom: Mr.. Francis
King Carey Rosett, Mr.. Samuel
L. Shober, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Shober, Judge James Polk.
Gooter. Mr.. Charles Morris
Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
r. Randall, Mr.. Fletcher Reston,
Mr.. Lyttleton B. Purnel, Mr..
and Mrs. Horatio ,Whitridge,
and Mrs. I. Ridgway Trimble,
all Of New York.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Children to See
Show 7 Tomorrow

Many reservations are being
received for Treasure Island"
to be given at the National
Theater tomorrow morning at
half past ten o'clock, by the
Women'S International League.
which sponsors the Children's
Theatre of Washington through
out the winter season here.
Among those who will enter
tain parties will be Nine. Al
faro, wife Of the Minister of
Panama; Mrs. William Phillips,
Mrs. James Clement Dunn. Mrs.
Burton K. Wheeler. Mrs. Hamil-
ton Fish, Mrs. Tyler bennett,
Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. j.
H. Colquitt, Mrs. Rush Conklin,
Mrs. C. Oliver 1selin, Jr., Mrs.
Donald Richberg, Mrs. John c.
Let's, Mrs. Armistead Peter,
Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper, Mrs.
Raymond Clapper, Mrs. Charles
Appel, Mrs. Duncan Phillips,
Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, Mrs.
John w. Burke, Mrs. Wilson
Compton, Mrs. William Mckee
Dunn, Mrs. j. B. Wyckoff. and
Mr.. Wendell Eaves, of Alexan-
dria.
Groups Of children from
Neighborhood House will be the
guests of Miss MORA Archbold,
and children from Friendship
House will be entertained by
Miss Emily Storer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert v. Flem-
ing have gone to Atlantic City
to attend a meeting of the Penn
sylvania Bankers Association.
On Saturday they will go to
White Sulphur. Springs, w. Va,
for the District Bankers ASSocia-
ton meeting. Their daughter,
Miss Alice Fleming, will accom-
pany them.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
NINA Carter Tabb
Careful Handling Of An Abused Colt Called
Basic Reason For Greatness Of Famed
D.. Whitney Horse, the Grey Knight

the school. Miss Altemus took
her horse over and put him in
all the classes she could-and
that was his calling. He showed
beautifully, winning everything,
and was much talked of and ad-
mired by all the local people.
He was showed in several one
day shows that spring and was
then entered in the big two-day
show at Upperville, where he
walked away with numerous
blues, and from that time on he
has been a sensation in the
horse-show world.
In the five years that he has
been shown and known about,
The Grey Knight has won
nearly a hundred ribbons. many
lovely cups, bowls and all kinds
of trophies in all the impor-
tant shows in this country and
in Canada. I think the most
brilliant exhibition of his ca
reer so far was at Atlantic City
last week when, with Mrs. John
Hay Whitney (who always rides
him) up, he took blue after
blue from all the most 1mpor-
tant hunters and show ring win
ners of America.
On the last night of the show
in the last class he jumped in,
the Dennis $1,000 Hunter Stake
he came in the ring looking
so grand, ridden beautifully by
his owner-doing all she called
on him to do--and in this good
class, he went more beautifully
than I have ever seen him go,
carrying off the blue.
A little later, having the Den
mis- Hunter Championship rib
bon put on him, 1 can tell you
that all of us who knew The
Grey Knight when he was a
colt, not much thought Of, went
home feeling very proud Of
him that night.
A good many race horse peo-
pie and judges of good horses,
think he is the most beautiful
horse they have ever seen.
His full brother was born in
Langollen Farm yesterday, by
Royal Canopy out of Bonne
Cause. This is lovely chest
nut colt with four white feet
and a blaze face. I noticed a
good many white hairs on him
and he is white around the
eyes.
Black Sambo, owned by Henry
Frost, won a flat race on Satur-
day at Rose Tree. He was rid.
den by Burly Cooke as Henry
still has his arm in a sling
with a broken collarbone that
he got at Radnor.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

: INould like to tell you some
thing about the Grey Knight.
This lovely animal Is my ia
, vortte. horse, SO make allow
! ances If ] am carried away in
describing him.
When IL first saw him he
wastra Thin, very much abused
looking colt of two years, rather
mean and Snappy and a little
heart broken, for he had been
on the track, was not consid-
cred good-and evidently hadn't
been treated well. So he was
given to Miss Mary Elizabeth
AltermusA (now Mrs. John Hay
Whitney,. "Liz" loved animals
and didn't refuse many that.
were offered her. She had
only three horses then, and
her keen eye saw prospects in
this- colt that was considered
mean and not good enough for
the track, so she took him and
began working over him herself.
| The Grey Knight responded
to kind treatment and became
/ devoted to his owner. He would
do almost anything she wanted
him to do, but was not. always
friendly to others.
When he was three years old
"Liz" brought him down to my
farm in Virginia to spend the
winter. This was before he had
been hunted or shown. With
one little boy to help her feed
him and two other horses, she
would work over The Grey
Knight,lscho him every day
and practically taking care Of
hinl' herself. This is when
became so fond of The Grey
Knight. for if "Liz" happened to
be away, T would go out and
see. that the boy fed him right
and let him out for exercise, and
that he didn't get on the horses
back. for at that time if any
one but his owner got on him
they were likely to be bucked
Off,
H&A
That winter The Grey Knight
was hunted for the first time.
He was taken out with the
MiddIebnrg Hounds first. and
there was great excitement on
the farm that morning, with
everyone wondering how he
would go. I went to the meet to
see them start off, and The
Knight took to hunting natur-
ally, going beautifully, and has
been hunted every season since
by his owner.
Then spring came, and the
first horse show of the season
is a one-day show in Loudoun
county-The Unison-Bloomfield
Show given for the benefit OF
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Tea at. Kenmore

The regular Saturday after
noon tea of the Kenmore Asso-
citation will be served to visitors
on the lawn at Kenmore, in
Fredericksburg, Va, the colonial
home of Betty Washington, only
sister Of George Washington,
tomorrow, inaugurating a series
Of open air affairs to be held
there weekly during the sum-
mer. s
The hUstesses tomorrow will
be Mrs. j. Lee Cooke and Mrs.
George King.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Entertain Guest
Al Oxon Hill

Marchesa Martina LAMA
d'Ajeta, del Principi di Crabia,
who was at the Shoreham for a
short time, is now the guest Of
the. Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Sumner B. Welles at
their country home, Oxon Hill
Manor, Maryland. Mrs. Welles
and Marchesa d'Ajeta have been
lifelong friends, the latter hav-
ing lived in Washington for
many years. Her father was DR..
John Davies Jones and they
lived at Eighteenth and I
Streets.
Marchesa d'Ajeta arrived in
the. United States on the S. S.
Rex, March %, and has been in
New York and in Cincinnati.
She expects to sail June 2 on
the S. S. Vulcania to return to
her home in Florence, Italy. Her
husband, Marquis d'Ajeta, is
Master Of Ceremonies at the
Court of the King Of Italy.
Their son, Marquis Blasco Lanpa
d'Ajeta, is private secretary to
Baron Aloisi, the Minister of
Foreign Affairs in Rome.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
CAPITAL Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lesnie of
Sidney, Australia, who are max
ing a trip around the world, are
at the Shoreham for several
days. The former is the brother
of Mrs. Jess Neufeld of this city.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Leave for Summer

Col. and Mrs. Brady G.. Rut-
tencutter will leave today for the
summer. Col. Ruttencutter will
go to Spencer, w. Va, where he
viii visit former Representative
and Mrs. H. j. Simmons.
Mrs. Ruttencutter will go to
Boston, Mass, where she will
take an apartment for several
months. Col. Ruttencutter will
join her there the middle of
July, and the first of August
they will 60 to Rockland, Me-,
for the remainder of the sum-
mer.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Concludes Visit

Mrs. Richard Aldrlch, wife OF
former Representative Aldrich,
has concluded a brief visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clement
Dunn at their residence in
Observatory Circle and has
gone to New York to attend
the wedding tomorrow of Miss
Barbara Holmes and Mr.. Jay
Bucknell Iippincott Reeves, at
which her daughter, Miss Janet
White, will be one Of the brides
maids.
Mrs. Henry London Of
Raleigh, N. c., is at the Carl
ton for a short stay, accom-
panied by her son, Mr.: Henry
M. London, and Mrs. Peter
Arlington Of Warenton, N. c.
Mrs. Edwards, Of New Or
leans, widow Of the late Col.
L. S. Edwards, U. S. A., has
arrived at the Martinique, &C.
companied by her son, Cadet
Robert B. Edwards of West
Point.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
On Motor Trip

Mrs. Clifford Hubbell, Of
New York City, and Miss Helen
Crosby, of Buffalo, are here for
q few days following a motor
trip through Virginia. They
are at the Mayflower.
Mrs. Amos L. Beatty has re-
turned to her apartment at the
Shoreham, after spending sew
eral days in New York City.
~
Major Alexander de SeverSky
has arrived in Washington from
his home in New York; and is
at the Carlton.
Mrs. j. Pegram Johnson, Of
Richmond. Va, is at the May.
flower with her daughter, Miss
Iris Johnson, wha has been at
school here since the early
autumn.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Fort Myer Show
NextWednei.:s!',d,aly,, >,

Entries for the Fort Myer
Virginia Horse Show to be held
Wednesday, May 30th, 1884, at
the Horse Show Grounds near
the West End of the Arlington
Memorial Bridge continue to be
received by Colonel Kenyon
Joyce, Commanding Officer Of
the Post.
The Horse Show will start at
10 a. m. and will continue after
a luncheon intermiSsion at 1888
p. m. until the sixteen classes
have been completed. A trophy
and ribbon will be awarded the
winner Of each class and ribbons
will be given to second, third
and fourth place in each event.
Colonel Joyce has announced
that one of the most interesting
classes will be that scheduled to
be shown at 1870 p. M, Glass No
Z. road hacks. The horses en-
tered must show a square walk,
fast trot and slow canter with
relaxation and obedience. Mrs
Curtis B. Dali, daughter Of the
President, has entered her
fathers favorite horse, New
Deal, in this class. She will
compete against Prince william,
owned and ridden by Mr..
Charles Frederic Wilson, Swing
Along, owned and ridden by
Mrs. T. M. Mcdowell, and
Easter Morn, owned and ridden
by Lieut.. w. G. Wyman, of the
3rd Cavalry.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
IS LUCKY
FOR 5 DOGS

every dog has his day." and
yesterday was the lucky day for
five dogs on their way to the
pound in the Takoma Park dog
catchers' wagon.
Charles Downey, Takoma Parks
Official dog catcher, was on his
way to the pound with the five
dogs to his credit, when a car
driven by Harold L. Dahl, TOO
block Erie Ave-, Takoma Park,
crashed into the truck, giving the
five captured culprits an mdefi-
mite stay Of execution.
The Dahl car was overturned
and badly damaged, and Mr.. Dahl
was released after posting 500
collateral on charges of reckless
driving and operating without q
permit.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
That OMDeUiJ
Friday 18th,
Is Back Again.!

If there are any witches in
Washington they'll probably be
Communicating all available
broom sticks for an aerial exhi-
bition tonight.
Not only that, but they'll also
emit assorted yowls and Shrieks,
and be delegates to a convention
of black cats scheduled to con-
vene at any moment.
Besides which, today is consid-
cred to be a bad time to stand
in front Of moving trucks, saun-
ter under falling safes. stumble
into the Tidal Basin and cross
F Street at the height of the 4;30
traffic.
Oh, yes, and don't forget to look
around the attic for any spare
horseshoes and rabbits feet that
Uncle Ezra may have left there.
You see. it's Friday the
Thirteenth.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
By GILBERT GORDON

SACRAMENTO, July 13 G.N.S.)
A mighty good sport" q booster
for California scenery, an advo-
cate of Dutch treats" and an ex-
pert knitter Of pretty baby pink
Shawls-
These were the memory high
lights today Of the First Lady Of
the Land by a member Of Cali
fornia's highway patrol-Frank
Gabrielli, q young Sacramentan-
the officer entrusted at the wheel
Of State car bearing Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt on the first lap
of her Nevada trip after she had
landed at Sacramento airport
from an all-night plane ride from
Chicago.
officer Gabrielli, in civilian
garb and sans the dignity of
Secret Service escort, was dele
gated by state highway officials
to pilot the small State sedan to
Roseville on the route to the Ro-
mantle High Sierra, ar 18-mile
jaunt from Sacramento, where
she was met by Lorena A. Hickok,
a New York friend who had ar
ranged her California vacation.
Newspaper men and photog-
raphers were eluded on her ar
rival in Sacramento by plane at
dawn, but a car occupied by two
determined reporters followed her
to Roseville where the sympa-
thetic First Lady invited them to
breakfast.
Breakfast over, Mrs. Roosevelt
produced IS cents, insisting that
she pay her share in accordance
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
College
Enrolment Rises

Eighty students from different
parts of the United States are en-.
rolled for the summer courses at
the Washington Missionary Col.
lege in Takoma Park this year, it
was announced today by Prof. H.
H. Hamilton, president of the col
lege.
Mr.. Hamilton said the board of
directors of the college is much
encouraged with the enrolment
this year, as it almost doubles
that of last year, and the pros
poets for students for the fall
term is exceptionally good.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
CapitQL KilUdnis Club
DELEGATES at Session

Several members of the Wash
ington Kiwanis Club tonight will
attend the interdistrict interclub
meeting of the organization at
Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
They are Edwin F. Hill. inter-
national trustee; President Lewis
r. Breuninger, Franklin H. Kean,
field service representative; Will
liam N. Freeman, Nathan WE'LL,
william r. Schmucker, song
leader, and Clyde B. Melville, &C.
cornpaniSt.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Church Will Hold
Picnic at Glen Echo

The annual picnic of the Colum.
bia Baptist Church Sunday school,
Falls Church, Va, will be held to-
morrow at Glen Echo, Md. Buses
will leave the church at 2 p. m.
Edward T. Fenwick, superintend.
ent, Is in charge.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
California Trooper Finds
First Lady Good Sport

with the old Dutch treat" Gus
tom. When q protesting reporter
paid the bill, the First Lady left
her three ascent pieces on the
table for the waitress,
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

to turn in their
glittering gold
stars.
The Legion Of
Honor of the
departm ent-
branded by Po-
lice Commis-
Sioner Organ
as Q sucker
list'' been
ordered abol-
1SnG0.
Among those
who are men,
bers are John
D. Rockefeller,
jr., Vincent AS
tor, s e n q t or
Robert F. Wag-
ner, Represent
alive s q m u e !
Dicksteln a n d
hundreds Of
other prominent
New YorkerS.
Commissioner
Organ charged
that the Legion
of Honor is
maintained only
b ause the
members are
sources of large
contributions.
Members, he
charged, h ave
broken traffic
regulations feel
ing safe in their
stars to avoid
tickets. The
commissioner is
sued the order
that all hon.
orary member
ships be abol-
iShed.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
POLICE LEGION
Of N. Y. NOTED
D|SBANDED

NEW YORK, July 13.-An the
honorary" members Of the New
York Police Department will have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
SECURITIES DIP
FRACTIONS TO
THREE POINTS
Drought Controls Trading
on Stock Exchange;
Sales Small.
BY MAX BUCKINGHAM
United Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. July 30. - The
drought controlled trading today
stocks dropping while commodities
rose.
Increased realization Of the great
reduction in buying power in the
middle-west as result Of the pro-
longed hot weather. resulted in
stock market heavineSs. Prices
dipped fractions TO points with
virtually no trading. Blocks were
small and tickers we're barely oper-
ating.
In commodities, however, renewed
buying interest came in. Wheat was
almost a cent a bushel higher while
cotton gained up to 81 bale Trad
ing was fairly active in both mar
kets.
On the stock market mail order
shares we're under most pressure,
Sears ROebuck dipping more than 2
points TO "a after touching a new
1884 low earlier, while Montgomery
Ward was of point at %. Rails
also suffered with AtchisOn off more
than points at SOL and New York
Central of almost a point around 20.
American Telephone was the tar
get for considerable selling and
dropped about two points to just
above 106.
Most leading industrials showed
fractional declines, a little support
having been encountered.