davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-04-04
OUR LAX IMMIGRA.
TON POLICY g
What 1t has Cost and What
1t VIII Cost

President Roosevelt has just asked
for four billion dollars to look after
the needs of some 3,500,000 who are
now unemployed. He has just recon-
mended additional legislation that will
call for still greater payments for fu-
ture unemployed through unemploy-
ment insurance.
1t is interesting in this connection to
remember that in the fiscal years be-
tween 1922 and 1880, when we were
supposed to have set up a system OF
limiting immigration, we imported over
100000 foreigners legally, together
with an estimated 100000 illegal en-
trants.
Some million of these newly i'm
ported aliens appear to be among our
present unemployed. A large proper
ton of the remainder have created
corresponding numbers of unemployed
among those already here, by taking
jobs that would otherwise have gone to
existing residents and citizens. By
these admissions we have, therefore
created about the same number OF job
less as will be employed by this four
billion dollars that we are asked to
appropriate.
Was this importation of foreigners
necessary? During this ten year pc
Rod, when we were importing so many
aliens, our own workers were being
thrown out of employment by the
hundred thousand. Hydraulic power
installments, increased use of oil and
the Improvements in the steam engine
had dispensed with the need of be-
tween 2 and 3 hundred thousand Goa.
miners; the caterpillar digger and har-
vester combine had taken the place Of
hundreds Of thousands more. Improve
ments and industrial changes were
throwing men on the labor market by
the million.
We did not make any sensible ant
thrifty use of this spare labor, bui
gave wi jobs to foreigners. 1t was q
little cheaper for the moment for GER
tain interests to get their seasonal la
Dor at the Mexican border or at our
ports Of entry, and so they blocked eff.
fective legislation by Congress thai
would have caused us to employ oui
own voorhees, people. This was not
only selfish and sordid; it was bad
business. Now we are paying for il
to the tune of millions, and this is only
the beginning.
In the future the payrolls of all who
are employed, the incomes of their en-
ployers and of all of US, will be taxed
for unemployment which we have thu
heedlessly created. Not only this, but
we will have to pay for those whom we
apparently expect to admit in the fu-
ture. For while Congress is being be-
sieged to remedy the hardships Of a
few thousand illegal entrants, and a
great to do is being made over a few
more who voted in the Saar plebiscite
attention is thus again diverted from
the fundamental defects in our immi-
grafton laws that have caused and will
again cause this huge and needles.
waste and expense.
As soon as there is a revival of bust
ness, these laws as they nov stand will
inevitably bring about a repetition OF
our past folly. This subject certainly
demands the most careful c~onsidera-
ton by all who are trying to restore the
w%ell-being of this country.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-04
Chairman Driscoll
Made a Report

Delegate Driscoll made a report Of
the special committee that had been
appointed by the Trades & Labor
Council to assist the teachers union to
have the salary schedule adopted by
the School Board.
The committee was discharged with
thanks.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-04
FEDERATION PRESIDENT OUTLINES ORGAN
IZATIONS OF STATE OF MONTANA, DELIVERS
BRILLIANT ADDRESS BEFORE DELEGATES

Outlines Constructive Work That
Has Been Done in Forming
New Unions and Gives a Very
Frank and Enlightening His
tory of the Recent Legislative
Session.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-04
CALIFORNIA POLICE AIDED EMPLOYERS
MOB WHICH ATTACKED IMPERIAL VALLEY
LETT Il STRIKERS, KILLING TWO MEN

Joseph M. Casey, A. F. of L.
Organizer, Gives Account of
State Cossacks Joining With
Fruit and Vegetable Growers
To Destroy Workers Union
And Drive Its Officers and
Members from the Valley.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-04

There can be no prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings of working people
are the basis and index of
progress in any community.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-04

The American standard of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
situations may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-04
NOTICE!

The Legislative Committee of the
Trades and Labor Council will meet
next Tuesday evening, April 9, at 7
o'clock at the Carpenters hall.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-04

Labor's greatest weapon is the
Union Label. Remember that when
spending union earned money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28

e 9tessn sikt4s
 Eiaa',s s2yfaa.t
 Nei'aa e Marjorie Helen Ailcens Judith Eieanore Alstccd Thdis Colleen Buyers Frank Bcltrends Gerald A. Bodding Anna Geraldine B0dding Gertrude Fl0rentinc
 Conklin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28

Carol Bennipg Robertson Minnie Grdhana Rogers Sylpid EDa Rosepbcrg Robert H. RoiDc Anabel Simpson Charles E. 1dindoc Lincoln iTIrneS Jeanne VdndefEecst William A. Vim
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28

Shirley Dalton Rosa Frances Ddnner Walter Scott Ford Wallis s. George James L. Gray, T. Leotd Margdrct Harris Corrinne Bertha Jcnne Nancy Ann Kdnn Carl Y. Lindstrom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28

Ingabotd Ltndstrom Laciile Marguerite Lynch Henry T. Mead Fred Paddock
 Spiro Paul
 Anna Mildred Plcdger John v. Ritter Dorothy Bernice Riedle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28
Glass Of I935
The Juneau High School
GLASS CoLoRs-white and Gold

~'N-e CLASS COLoES White and Gold
 CLASS MOTTO Stepping up the stairs-not
 mstaringSup the steps 9s CLASS, OFFICERS e,. h President .-.'Spiro Paul Secretary Gertrude Conkfn ! vicezPres Robert Rowe Treasurer.@John Ritter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28

ssse < Fl ysa -r- M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28
LADIES' WATCHES

Diamond Jewelry at Lowest Prices
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28

Rides Ih
 g .cYp1tpfis rA ff ta
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
ARIZONA NOTES
Stanley n Tess

The American idea which
is slowly gathering force Is
that the government should
provide pensions for the
aged. The theory is that
large parts of our popula-
ton spend their lives per-
forming work at n wage level
which prevents them from
ever saving enough to pro-
vide for themselves in old
age. 7 think that this the
orv IL nartlv mueh. Fverv-
ono knows If neorle In tho
Iowlieet NJ arcurafiors who
eaYoi and invested carnfu'lv
and graauallv lifted then-
solves IN into nosiiior
whn-o 4hnv orlw hnd ~ vro~f,
~a~+ f'r,a IN fhei- Se~iiui- -
wna~e arI wore crite CON-
f0--4afla n'i 4h~nscvh liFo
m 4ho n4ha~ karI VIZ
,--~-- ar~a alo-a 49, -,~---
~~~-i~ - ~'-'--r- - -..rsf~i~-a
---liI'~~ - atfifiw - so-e
-'~-l. ~ ->-~v'Ia - 4to-~-
-@fv-~~ a~-~~~-s41-- ~ e -,-~
-e-0S tLet 4lo r-~-o--,v-, = .
- ro- ~. ~--- v-.N~t 49, 49,.
~o4 ~. -.-'1' ~ ~ - tho--
-oiwa1
IT, ~~'. ~~u-..c ~s- o.-o~,.
.-.Lf~L ~ = ~~~--ow-- ~ - ba- =
IAa~oc Noa-lw ~,;-o+- w.
~a--4 ~ +La 4awo4 n~n sr'Fso ,
~--to +ha haet- ~ 4ra vo---
"'aec Who viii 10 ho~os'4o >
~ I'D a~o enn,-;sv- ~~oa-,~o~
-v~t.-~ A. -~~--@Fa ~--f't 10 49,
I eI fo~ fhnir ow, 0nod
! This eourSs fi1o. evTen4
Fn~ Tho fact that .l,a ;rdiv;1
uoI Who fe e~~a,tioral viii
never eniov the fruits of hio
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

labors. The higher taxes
will absorb the little surplus
that he has carefully laid by.
Even 'fJ Ugh he works hard
or aud =. 't'r .1an his neI0r
Dor and spen is and saves
more .'-r,. he will hp,, to
a ceQt the same conditions,
the same pension as his less
provident neighbor.
II is a realization of this
fact which makes the pen
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

sion enthusiast set the p, n
sion at 50 high a figure, say
$500 n a:,rth. The truth of
the matter is that under our
present system of production
the highest the pension could
ever go would be $50 a
month, and perhaps not
above $50. If all the prod
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

Friends OF Frank Tausen,
who has been on a trip TO
Sweden. will be pleased 10
know he Is sailinng for home
on October Is. after being
IL rietor of Cash and
Sweden for SIS days. Frank
Hines has delayed hir-
Carry grocery on North
Main street and closed out
his stock last spring 10 go
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

Mrs. Mildred Hendry and
her dughter. Edna Kathleen,
turned 10 Phoenix Sunday
ter spending a weekend
With Mrs Hendrv's parents,
Dr. and Mrs. W Jackson.
Mrs. Hendrv IL spending the
'yinter in PHOENIX where her
laughter n attending school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

Mrs. r. r. Harrington has
accented n position ne sales
lpdv for the Seranno denar+-
r,ant store nm Waef Cnoli10e
venue. Mrs. HARRINGTON u
saleswoman of excention'
ahilitv and experience. hav-
ing worked for some Of the
leading department stores
~ Chicago. Kansas City and
her leadinnp cities.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

Many hunters left out Of
Coolidge on the 14th to be
N the ground in readiness
FOR the opening dav on the
10th. Some of the success
ful ones have already re-
turned and have nice steaks
\ cold storage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

VISIT his mother who was ser
iously i'll at her home there.
He closed his building and
planned 10 open with a new
stock on Sept lst. but his
illness has delayed him.
The Coolidge Drug Co. Is
or.unatc u have Mrs. Frank
su son rs fountain clerk and
a SHADY.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mar
shall of Cottonwood, Ariz.,
were in Coolidge Wednesday
prospecting for a location
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
NOTICE

Ny wife, Pearl Martin. and
| have separated, divided
property and moneys, and /
will not be responsible for
any debts or obligations con-
tracted by her or any other
person.
f.. T.. Martin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

Sheriff Walter Layen was
in Coolidge Monday looking
after the country's interest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

Mr.. C. w. Bonds and Miss
Dorothy Dawson were mar
ried in Florence last Mon
day. Rev. Hannah officiat-
ing. The groom came to
Coolidge sev eral months ago
and has established a fav-
orable acquaintance, and
the bride is well known here,
where she has many friends.
All Join in bet wishes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Live Rogers.
An Autumn dance will be
given by the junior members
cf the Woman't Club at the
legion Hall. October 26th.
The best of music will be
furnished.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

The genial Nit Simms,
state. treasurer, and cheer
full Clarence Stanage. secre-
iary of tax commission,
Phoenix, stopped over in
Coolidge Wednesday and
nasseed the time of day and
some good jokes with us.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

Mrs. Robert Everson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Nichol s,left this week for
her home in Modesto, Calf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

We are pleased 10 well
come our old friend. Jack
Garrett back in Coolidge aft
O. an absence of two
months in Florence, checking
over records for Pinal coun-
ty
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

Chas. Cohen was a busi-
ness visitor in Phoenix Tues
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

ucts OF our tabor were diy;d-
ed up equally among the
people, they could not come
to much more than that per
week.
Continued next week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

Keap advertising and advertising
viii keep you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

Our advertisers are home boost
ers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

Boost or the Junior Rodeo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

ELE C r RI c / I Y
Your best friend if you use
IL right and don't waste 1t.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

Read all the ad.--it pays.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Diplomatic

Continued From First Page.)
the governor of the Chaco Province in
Argentina, Senior Castell.
The Minister Of Iran and Nine.
Djalal returned to Washington last
night from New York, where they have
been for a week.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Annual Sale
For St. Mar9aret's

The Rector's Aid Of st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church, of which Mrs Harry
G. Fulton is vice president, is prepar-
ing for its annual turkey dinner and
Christmas sale, which will be given
Thursday and Friday afternoons and
evenings in the parish house at Ban
croft place and Connecticut avenue
The committee arranging for the tur-
key dinner is under the Craftsmanship
of Mrs. Lydia Draper. The Christmas
sale will have many unique features,
specializing in attractive articles suit
able for holiday gifts. The committee
sponsoring the gift shop" has for
chairman, Miss Carolene F. Smith;
the country store, including jellies
and jams, Mrs. willoughby Chesley;
the sweet shop, featuring homemade
cake and candy, Mrs. Horace G.
Smithy, and Mrs. Aaron Newman is
chairman for the "5-and-10 cent
store" The children's entertainment,
including Christmas tree, refresh
ments and moving pictures, is in
charge of a committee Of which Mrs.
Joseph S. Wall is chairman.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Party Tomorrow of
NOtre Dame Alumnae

Patrons and patronesses for the
dance and card party to be given by
the Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae
at the willard Hotel tomorrow evening
include Mrs. Ellen v. Barnes, Miss
Ellen T. Becker, Mrs. n. s. Bishop,
Mrs. Charles J. Began, Miss Mag
dalene Berger, Miss Alice Brick, Miss
Daisy Brick, Miss Kathleen Cagney.
Mrs. Adelaide r. Cavanagh, Miss
Adele Cavanagh, Mrs. j. Blandford
Coad, Miss Cecilia Collins, the Misses
Collins, Miss Kathleen Conners, Mrs.
Francis Connolly, Mrs. Francis ].
Connor, Miss Margaret Creager, Mrs.
Edward M. Curran, Mrs. George G.
Denny, Mrs. s. 3. Dietz, Miss Berna-
dette Dore, Miss Margaret Dore, Mrs.
Thomas Du Fief, the Misses Earring
ton, the Misses Fennell, Miss Mary
C. Fitzgerald, Miss Mary T. Fitz-
gerald, Miss Alyse Foley, Miss Agnes
Frawley, Miss Mary Fuller, Mrs. John
j. Fuller, Miss Greta Gardiner, Mrs.
Bernard F. Garvey. the Misses Genau,
Mrs. William B. Grogan, Mrs. Mary
G. Quincy, Miss Nellie Halloran, Mrs
James F. Hartnett, Mrs. James G.
Haskell, Miss Helen Herbeck, Miss
Mary Herlihy, Mrs. T. J. Kennedy,
Mrs. Clarence w. Lee. Miss Margaret
McAllister, Mrs. Daniel w. McCallun.
Mrs. B. Houston McCeney. Miss Hor-
tense MCGOWAN, Miss Margaret Nc
Gowan, Mrs. William ]. Madden, Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Arch Howard oi
Newport, r. l., is visiting Miss Esther
Allen while on her Thanksgiving va.
cation from Visitation Convent ir
Washington.
Mrs. Herbert Hall of Washington
was the guest last week end of Maj
and Mrs. r. E. Davis.
Con D. Silard, jr., infant son oi
Lieut.. and Mrs. Con D. Silard, was
christened last Sunday afternoon by
the Rev. Henry Heaton at historic old
Aqua Church. Mrs. r. S. Wall was
the baby's godmother. while Lieut.
Wall acted as proxy for the godfather
Lieut.. Ben Kaiser, who is at present on
duty in China. Lieut.. and Mrs. Silard
entertained informally at tea in their
quarters after the christening.
Miss Christiana Lutz and Miss Pris-
ella Lutz of Washington were the
guests of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. M. E.
Shearer Thanksgiving day.
Maj. and Mrs. Spencer have visiting
them this week end Capt and Mrs
Charles Hobbs and Miss Matte Beall
of Washington.
Capt. and Mrs. John Kaluf left the
post Wednesday to visit Mrs. Kaluf's
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Randall Con-
nors, in Philadelphia. They attended
the Army-Navy game this afternoon
Mrs. A. T. Mason left the post last
week for Cleveland, Ohio, to be present
at the wedding of her sister, Miss
Dorothy Maher, and Mr.. John l.
Num-. Mrs. Mason is visiting her
parents.
Lieut.. and Mrs. J. G. Hopper went
to Philadelphia yesterday and are the
guests this week end Of Lieut.. c. r.
Wilcox. U. S. N, and Mrs. Wilcox
Lieut.. and Mrs. Hopper and their hosts
attended the Army-Navy game this
afternoon.
During the Thanksgiving holidays
Lieut.. and Mrs. Luther Brown have
had with them the formers parents,
DR.. and Mrs. F. L. Brown. Last week
end Lieut.. and Mrs. Brown entertained
as house guests Lieut.. and Mrs. H. r
Garcia of Cleveland, who left Monday
to motor to California to their new
station.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

home at 2374 Massachusetts, avenue,
when they entertained about 80 guests,
including members of the diplomatic
corps in Washington and a group of
their friends from Warrenton, Va.
The air attache of the British En-
bassy. Group Capt. T. z. B. Howe,
will entertain at a cocktail party at
the Carlton Hotel Tuesday afternoon
for the members of the British, Ca
madam and Irish Air Commission,
who are expected to arrive in the Capt.
tai tomorrow. They will stay at the
Carlton. Group Capt. Howe is
planning a dinner party in their honor
later in the week.
The commercial counselor Of the
Netherlands Legation and Nine.
Klein Molekamp have leased their
house at 3416 P street to Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Lord and will leave early next
week for a four weeks absence. They
will spend some time on a ranch in
Texas and then go to Europe.
The commercial attache of the Co.
lombian Legation and Sonora de
Calvo entertained at dinner at the
Russian Troika Thursday evening,
when their guests were the Minister
of Colombia and Sonora de Lopez, the
Minister of Bolivia and Sonora de
Finot, the air and military attache
of the Italian Embassy and Signora
Coppola Viola. Senorita Maria Olaya,
daughter of the Colombian Ambas-
sador to Rome, Senor Enrique Olaya
Herrera, who was former Minister of
Colombia in Washington, and Senior
Jose Luis Colon, chief of the agricul-
ture department of the Pan-American
Union.
The Rumanian coLSul in New York
and Mrs. Carol Tarcauanu were guests
Of honor at a luncheon given by DR..
Paul SchwarZ, the former German
consul in New York, and Mrs. Schwarz
at the st. Moritz yesterday in New
York.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

r. v. Marceron, Mrs. Albert May,
Miss Elizabeth Milovich. Miss Mary
Moloney, Miss Catherine Mulroe,
Mrs. James Nealon, Miss Eloise Nohe,
Miss Marie Nohe, Miss Betty l..
O'Connor, Miss Catherine O'Donnell,
Miss Cecilia F. OLeary, Mrs. John j.
O'Leary, Miss Lillian Pepper, Miss
Margaret M. Quill. Miss Mary Agnes
Quinn, Mrs. Henry I. Quinn. Miss
Veronica Quinn, the Misses Raedy,
Miss Dorothy Roche, the Misses Ro-
yer, Mrs. Andrew J. Schwartz, the
Misses Sheehy, Mrs. Aloysius Shields.
Mrs. Roger w. Souder, Miss Mary
Louise Sullivan, Miss Katherine
Sweeney, Miss Helen s. Tally, Mrs.
o. T. Veihmeyer. Miss Rita C. Walsh.
Miss Anne G. Wolfe, Miss Eleanor r.
Wolfe, the classes of 1882, 1888, 1884
and 1885; Col. William j. Donavan,
Miss Lydia Hartnett, Miss Helen Rior-
dan and Miss Edna Rogers.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Last of Book.Teas
At Church SATURDAY.

The last Of series of three book
review teas sponsored by the Evening
Missionary Society Of New York Ave-
nue. Church will be held Saturday In
parish hall No. /. 7 street entrance,
at 4 o'clock. DR.. Mary Meek Atkeson
will give the review, using as her
subject How an Author Writes o
Book" She will also review her own
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Miss Colquitt Gives
Dance for Sister

Miss Dorice Colquitt, granddaugh-
ter Of former Gov. o. B. Colquitt Of
Dallas, Tex, was hostess Saturday
evening, November 23, at birthday
dance given in honor Of her sister.
Miss Alice Elizabeth Colquitt, in the
ball room Of the Bekef-Deleporte
Studios.
Immediately preceding the dance
an informal "get acquainted" cocktail
party was held at Miss Colquitt's
home on Irving street. The hostess
wore q simple cut formal satin gown,
while her sister, the honor guest, wore
lame evening gown with a shoul-
der bouquet Of orchids and lilies of
the valley at her throat. Yellow
chrysanthemums and pom-poms
banked against background of lau-
rel and evergreens decorated the home
and ball room. At midnight a huge
birthday cake was carried into the
ball room to be cut, while the guests
drank toasts to thes future happiness
and good luck of the guest Of honor.
Many members Of the younger set
WCAG P1CcCAAt ek4AS hAllOkle Vic OuI-OA-
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. C..
Julian Whitmer, sister and brother
in-law Of the hostess, of Charles Town,
w. Va; Miss Natalie Larkin, Ma
nassas, Va; Mr.. Bernard Davis, Phil
adelphia; Miss Norma Dillon, Erin,
Tenn; Miss Ann Carver, University
of Maryland; Mr.. Charles K. Dean,
Nashville, Tenn; Miss Frances Davis,
Philadelphia; Mr.. George K. Nier, Los
Angeles; Miss Mary Herringdon, Roa-
noke, Va; Mr.. Stanley Radke. De-
troit; Miss Rose Mansker, Boston;
Miss Mildred Davis, Philadelphia; Mr..
Louis Bible, Atlantic City, N. j.; Mr..
Fred Klug, Savannah, Ga; Miss Alice
Hirsch, Dallas, Tex; Mr.. Robert
Thomas, Auburndale, Fla; Mr.. Lee
Busby, Richmond, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Davis, Philadelphia, and Mr..
Milton Belzer, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

book, "The Shining Hours" Mr.. Frank
K. Sanderson viii sing group Of spir-
ituals, with Mrs. Sanderson at the
piano, and presiding at the tea table
win be Mrs. Meta Scott and Mrs. A. G.
Putnam.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

The Minister Of Iran and Nine.
Djalal returned to Washington last
night from New York, where they have
been for a week.
The Minister of Portugal and Nine.
de Bianchi, who attended the Army
Navy game in Philadelphia yesterday,
have gone to New York to spend three
or four days at the Ritz Carlton.
The Minister of El Salvador, Senor
DR.. Don Hector David Castro, will
arrive in New York Tuesday from El
Salvador. Sonora de Castro will go to
New York tomorrow to meet the Min
ister and they will return to Wash
iugton in few days.
The Minister of the Dominican Re
public and Sonora de Brache have
returned to the legation at 1888 Six
teenth street from New York, where
they have been since the beginning
of the week.
The Minister of Colombia and
Sonora de Lopez will return tonight
to the Capital from Philadelphia,
where they attended the Army-Navy
game yesterday. Their son. Mauricio
Lopez, who attends the Fort Union
Military Academy, spent the week end
with them in Philadelphia. They
stopped at the Hotel Washington.
The Minister of Greece, M. De-
metrios Sicilianos, will receive the
Greek colony in Washington at the
legation this afternoon at 1 o'clock
following the Thanksgiving mass this
morning in celebration of the resto-
ration Of the monarchy in Greece at
the Orthodox Greek Church of St.
Constantine and ST. Helene at Sixth
and c streets southwest. The Min
lister and the counselor Of the lega-
ton, Mr.. Nicholas Lely, and the
personnel Of the lagation will attend
the mass.
The Minister of Bulgaria and Nine.
Petroff will entertain at an informal
cocktail party Friday afternoon in the
legation at 1881 Woodland drive.
The military attache of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Torr were hosts
last evening at supper dance in thet
Evening star., 1935-12-01
so, 900 Jewish Farmers.

It is estimated that there are some
$4,000 Jews in the country wholly or
partly engaged In farming, or soma
kindred pursuit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-18

"Hollywood-Si Sitting up on her
portable bed. Margherita Rouse, an
invalid, became the wife Of Chester
Conklin, film comedian. The mar
rlage ceremony was read in st. AL
bans church here.
"The unusual romance began two
years ago when Miss Rouse, bedrid-
den by arthritis for % years. was
brought to Mr.. Conklin's house with
a score of other invalids for a con-
cert.
"Soon after they met, Conklin sug-
gested that Miss Rouse try again to
become we'll. Her case is respond
ing to treatments and she is now able
to sit up and use her hands. Their
physician predicts she will be walk
ing within a year.
Miss Rouse is forty-one years old;
Mr.. COnklin, forty-six."
Exultingly, a noted woman writer
draws these conclusions from the
foregoing:
II read that news item just after
leaving group of women who were
disguised with life. They were dis
flusioned with the thought of nobil-
ity in human beings. They laughed
at the ideas of love and romance.
Romance. they said, was dead, and
all love today matter of self-inter-
est.
Most of our readers doubtless
have their times Of doubt about all
those things, for it is easier to prove
human selfishness and greed than to
show examples of the inherent no
blity In men and women. An eco
nomic depression is not the soil in
which romance flowers where all who
run may read, and modern sophisti-
cation has even given new connota-
ton to the word love
"That is why l feel that nothing /
could ever say to my readers would
be as worthwhile as passing on that