davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-08
Houses Cry Aloud Story of
Big Four Workers Poverty

We found one place where IA
families got their water from one
out-of-door hydrant; and four
compartment toilet a few feet
away served the same group. In
another place, six families used
the same hydrant and toilet; and
two others probably did the same.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-08
JOHN P.FREY
Charges Collusion in Bid
ding on Warship Building

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-Collu-
sive bidding by shipyards for building
of vessels in the naval program of
1888 was charged by John P. Frey,
president of the metal trades depart
ment, American Federation of Labor,
in testimony before the senate com
mittee investigating the munitions in
dustry.
Frey told the committee that he
took this information to Gen. Hugh
S. Johnson, NRA administrator, but
that Johnson waved him away and
said:
"That is too hot am not
going to get mixed up in anything
of that kind have trouble
enough of my own"
Frey said that the information
abous the bids, which proved correct
in every particular, was given to him
in his office by T. L. Wilder, former
president of the New York Ship
building Corporation, 10 or IL days
before the bids were opened. Wilder
told him, Frey testified, that he could
give the names of the yards that
would be the lowest bidders on all the
ships for which contracts were to be
let.
Il told him / was interested" Frey
said, "but that / had to have some
thing more substantial than that. He
said, Il will give it to you now, and
will seal it.
Frey stopped to point out that his
associate, William Calvin, was pres
ent and saw and heard the whole
thing. He continued:
"Mr. Wilder then wrote out the
names of the shipyards which he held
would be the lowest bidders on all
categories of ships. | handed him an
envelope ard he sealed it. ! put
it in my desk and opened it in the
presence of Mr.. Calvin the day after
the bids were opened"
The witness went on to declare that
he and Calvin checked off the bids and
found that Wilder had named the
lowest bidders in every instance.
Asked what the firms were, Frey said
he was not sure he could name them
all, but they included the Bath Iiron
Works, Bethlehem Shipbuilding Co.,
New York Shipbuilding Corporation
and Newport News Shipbuilding &
Drydock Co.
Il asked Wilder how he knew"
Frey said, "and got the answer: i
have been in the game myself
| Frey told of an effort of the ship
builders to get into the code clause
forbidding the creation of any more
shipbuilding ways in any yards Of
the United States.
1t was brought out in the testimony
that work on the vessels then ordered
has Jagged scandalously, and that it
would take 10 or more years to COM
plete the contracts at the present rate.
General Johnson testified before the
house military affairs committee the
following day, and denied that Frey
had ever told him anything of the
sort. Frey's comment to newspaper
men on Johnson's testimony was
'The generals memory is faulty"
Don't let anyone tell you "It's just
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-08
COURT SETS BARBER PRICES

Chicago.-Under a court order is
sued here, BARRIERS cannot charge less
than 25 cents for shave or so cents
for a haircut, the level fixed by the
Master BARRIERS Association.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-08

"The American Federation of La
Dor is calling upon it's officers and
members to actively oppose Fascism
wherever it is proposed in local or
ganizations just as they would op-
pose communism"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-08

Don't let anyone tell you "It's just
as good" There are no substitutes
for the union label, shop card and
buttoni
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-08
Tobacco Magnates Build Magnificent Homes in North Car
olina, While Miserably Paid Employees Exist in Cheap
Dwellings, Cold, Unsanitary and in Wretched Repair.

houses have not been painted since
they were built-if then.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-08
CANADA TO RESTORE HALF PAY
REDUCTION OF CIVIL SERVANTS

Ottawa (ILNs.-The Dominion
government announces that after
April l the federal civil servants will
get back one-half Of the 10 per cent
salary reduction instituted about
three Years ago.
The union label is the insignia Of
the Great army Of American labor.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
MODERN PRISCILLA ART AND
STUDY CLUB y

The club met at 2509 Grant Street,
with Mrs. Frances Ousley as hostess.
Mrs. Lillian Mills, vice-president,
opened the club in the usual form.
After a brief business discussion to
'ormulate plans for our May break
last, the remains Of the meeting was
turned over to the Art Department.
We are very pleased to announce that
members are progressing very nicely
with their art work. T9
We regret that our secretary was
unable to be present, due to the ill
ness of her husband, Mr.. Ridley. We
extend sincere wishes for a hasty re-
covery. m 7'
Our president has been on the
sick list for a few days, but at this
report she is able to be up and about
her activities. ~
The club adjourned after a stand
ing vote of thanks was extended to
the hostess for her exquisite service
Watch for the announcement of oul
May Breakfast. 4s'"
Vera Graham, President
Frances Ousley, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
DARLINE DUVALL WITH EVA
JESSE CHOIR

The now famous Eva Jesse
choir is touring the south. Re
cent reports are that his organi-
organization is meeting with
much success, having appeared
before capacity houses in the
leading cities of Texas with some
returns still to do.
Omaha is particularly interest
ed in this group Of singers, be-
cause she is represented in one Of
the sections by one Of her daugh-
tiers, who gained prominence here
at home singing in the choir Of
St. Johns "a. M. E. church and
other organizations. Most Of the
grown-ups know Darline Duvall.
She has made good with the
afore mentioned group, being one
OF the sixteen composing the
choir.
Mrs. Ethel V. Webb, who has
spent most Of the minter in Fit.
Worth, Texas, attended one of
the choir's recitals, visited with
Miss Duvall and wishes to pass
the good news on to the home
folks.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

was there, so they set out to make
up for their shortcomings. And
they did it by making a thorough
study of healthful living.
The principal Of that school told
me that every pupil knew and OBJ
served the rules of nutrition.
Smoking was taboo. Dances and
parties we're shortened, more study
was done at school, and the radio
was turned of at . stated hour
when the importance Of sleep was
learned. Candy and sodas were
definitely out. Colds received early
care. In brief, it was just . case
Of common sense application. with
out overemphasis. Anyway. it
worked.
Nert sceek d.. Ireicnd soiu dis
euss the Jorge subject Of play-
ground accidents Gxd kos0 to oOotd
them.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
CELEBRATE THEIR SEVENTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cartwright, cele-
brated their seventh wedding anniver-
sary, Saturday night April 9th at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Kim
brough, 1911 Maple st. After an
early evening Of Bridge, covers were
laid for eight.
Those who were present to make the
event a happy one were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren K.mbrough, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Grace. Miss Abigail Cushman
of Chicago, and Mr.. C. Ralph Watson.
Every one present had an enjoyable
time. The party lasted until the wee
small hours of the morning.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
THE LE-TRES-srVILLEUR

The Le-Tres- Meilleur Bridge Club
entertained the Friendly Sixteen
Bridge club last Saturday evening at
The home Of Mr.. Earl McCutcheon.
2630 Blonde Street. Three changes
of bridge were played during the even
inc.
The next meeting will be on We'd
7o7da- evening at the home Of Mr..
'homas Stamps, 2702 Erskine Street.
Thomas Stamps, President
Robert Redden, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Shirley Mae Newton, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Newton, was
given a delightful birthday party by
her mother at Their home, 2709 Par
ker Street. She was four years old on
April 9th. Guests were Eleanor Alice
Jones, Marcia Taylor, Iona Willis,
Janice and Joan McCaw, Donald
Payne and Richard Artison, Jr. They
spent a grand afternoon playing, after
which the refreshments were served.
and readily partaken Of.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
THE CHEERFUL BUILDERS CLUB

THE CHEERFUL BUILDERS CLUB
The club met at the home of Mrs.
Arnold Black, 1923 N. 35th Street.
The meeting was opened with a song
by our chaplin, Mrs. Ed. Turner.
Prayer was also led by the chaplin.
We next had the calling Of the roll
and the collection of dues.
All the ladies present brought their
blocks for the quilt, and they were
very pretty.
We had as our guest Mrs. Bogus.
A standing vote of thanks was extend
ed to the hostess for her hospitalitv.
Mrs. B. M. Waddles, President
Mrs. Lee Walker, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
TENNIS ASSOCIATION
RELEASES RATINGS
Jackson Brothers and Ora Washington
Head List
By Arthur P. Chippey, Secretary A. T. A.

Raleigh, n. c. April 11th-The ratings of the Amor;oon
ennis ASsocla ION Tor the year 1884 have just been released
through the office of the Secretary Of the Association. SERVING
on the Rating Commi tee with Miss Laura V Junior pbiI.da1
phla, Chairman are: DR.. Andrew r. jackson Providence d /
= Harold Hopper, East Orange, N. j., A. E. MacDowell New
York City, and DR.. I. Z. McCauley, Raleigh, N. G.
Inc I. L. a. A Tennis Ratings, which have already been
published, were not compiled by this commit ee and are not
official They will not appear in the 1885 Official Bulletin.
Nathaniel jackson, North Carolina, Winner Ma ional Tour
nament, Winner Florida Open Tournament.
Harmon FL ch, N. Carolina, FinalSt National Tournament.
Winner Southeastern Sectional Tournament, Winner North
Carolina Open Tournament, Finaist West Virginia Open
Tournament.
3-Eyre Saith, New York Semifinalist National Tournament,
Winner New York-New Jersey Open Tournament.
AFranklin Jackson, North Carolina, Semifinalist National
Tournament, Finalist florida Open Tournament.
5-Richard Hudln, Missouri, Quarter-finaist Ma ional Tour
nament, Winner West Virginia Open Tournament, Semifinal-
it Southern Sec ional Tournament, Semi-finaEst New York
New Jersey Open Tournament.
6SCurrle Russell, Florida, Quarterfinaist National Tourna-
ment, Quar-, erfinaist Georgia Open Tournament.
u. Marion Carpenter, Illinois, Quarter-finalist, National
Tournament.
8-Gerald F. Norman, Jr, New York Quar- erfinalist National
Tournament.
91Hastings Russell, Florida, Finalst Georgia Open Tourna-
ment, Semi-finalist Florida Open Tournament.
1O-Herman Marrow, New Jersey, Semifinalst New York-New
Jersey Open Tournament, Winner New Jersey Closed Tourna-
ment.
III. B. Garrett, M. D. Alabama.
12-Logan McWilson, New Jersey.
135C. w. Graham, Oklahoma.
14-Alfred Walker, Maryland.
15LC. o. Hilton, New Jersey.
16-H. 0. Matthews, N. D. Alabama.
lie. D. Dowing, D. d. S. Virginia.
18Th. A. Whit ington, Maryland.
19-J. L. McGriff, jr. Virginia.
20-W. E. Jones, Maryland.
PIG. A. Nina, New York.
22-Tommy Walker, Illinois. u
23-Reo Miles, Lionis.
24-Reuben Crawford, Pennsylvania.
25-Sylvester B. Smith, d. d. S, Pennsylvania.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
MEMS DOUBLES.

1-Nathaniel and Franklin Jackson, North Carolina.
Orchard Hudin, Missouri and G. W. Graham, Oklahoma
@Reo Miles and Tommy Walker, Illinois.
4Soomon Worde and Herman Marrow, New Jersey.
81. c. Downing, M. d. Virginia and Harmon Fitch, North
Carolina.
81. l.. McGriff, D. D. S. and j. L. McGriff, jr, Virginia.
II. b. Garrett, M. d. and Ii. 0. Matthews, M. ID. Alabama.
8-Wilbur Clarke and C%aybourne Norris, ILLINOIS.
9-Albert Bishop and Reginald Hawkins, Pennsylvania.
10-Logan cWison and Theodore Cousins, New Jersey. ...
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
WOMEN'S SINGLES.

Miss Ora Washington, pennsylvania, Winner National Tour
lament, Winner Southeastern Sec ,iOnal Tournament.
miss Lulu Ballard, Pennsylvania, tmaIrst National TOurna-
ment, Winner New England Open tournament.
3-Mrs. Traces Git, ems, New York, Semi-tinalst National
Tournament, Winner New York-New Jersey Open Tournament.
Airs. Emma Leonard, New York, Semi-tmalist National
Tournament, Finaist New YOrk-New Jersey Open Tournament.
tnalst Southeastern Sectional Tournament.
Mrs. Martha Davis, New Jersey, Quarter-finalist National
Tournament. Seimfinahst New YOrk-New Jersey Open Tour
nament, Winner New Jersey Closed Tournament.
6-Miss ROumania ePte1s, Washington, i. C.
Mrs. Rhoda Smith, New York.
8@MIiss Margaret Peers, Washington, ID. G.
GMrs. Bertha Isaacs, british West Indies.
1O-Mrs. EIoise T. Wright, Maryland.
l1-Aiss Grace Cunningham, North Carolina.
l2-Mrs. BeuIah Hayes, Virginia.
13-Ars. Susie Madison, New York.
14-ALrs. Myrtle Crason, Georgia.
15-Mrs. Josephine Gibson, Maryland.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
PORO HAIRDREssERs CLUB

ffa Poro Business Hairdressers
Tub met at the home Of Mrs. Lizard.
he members had a lovely surprise
rogram for the President, Mrs. Al
7erta Michael, who had missed sew
eral meetings because of an extended
visit in the South with her brother.
a lovely repast was served by the
Hostess.
Mrs. A. Michael, President
Miss Ann Michael, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
TROJAN CLUR

Have you heard about the Innerclub
Oratorical Contest, which the Trojans
r sponsoring?
Each club is asked to enter a con-
testant. Every club, who expect to
lead in this intellectual Age" will
enter a contestant in this big Inner
club event.
The rules of the Contest are very
simple,
l.. Each Grafton msst be original
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
THE BEAU BRUMMEL JUNIOR

THE BEAU BRUMMEL JUNIOR
Tho Junior Beau Brummel club
gave a social at the home of James
McAllister on March 30th. Those who
attended pronounced the affair a great
success. They were Misses Ellen
Walker, Mercedes Moore, Odessa
Stanley, Ella Mae Powell, Nadine Sim
mons, Dorothy Westfeld, Elaine Meice
Messrs. David Steven, John Wood and
Jasper Cole. Club members present
were Marvin kellogg, Herman Steven,
Milton Moore, Russell Lewis, Ike
Carey, Eugene Rice and james Nc
Allister.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
THE NEIGHBORHOOD MOTHERS
CHR

The Neighborhood Mothers Club is
progressing quite nicely. The Moth
ers are coming out to the meetings
and are showing a great interest. The
Mothers and kidd.es are looking for
ward to an Easter Egg Hunt, which
will be the Monday after Easter. All
Mothers and kiddies are invited.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
g kotsk !
QlZE1 + ===

Negro.
The contest will be May 9th at St.
Johns Church, 22nd and Willis Avenue.
If you're in doubt about any further
Information, call the North Side Y. w.
C. A. (Web. 1881.
Come out and see who will be the
greatest Orator in Omaha, among our
Clubs. Are you coming?s
Roberta Pharr, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

The club met at the home of Mrs.
Calhoun, 24O8 Maple Street. After
the usual period Of embro.dering a de-
licious two-eourse luncheon was served
Everyone had a very pleasant time.
The club adjourned to meet next
Wednesday with Mrs. Christine Alt
house, 2422 N. 22nd Street.
Mrs. Villa johnson, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

Mrs. Terrell, 2502 N. oath Street, is
still suffering with numbness of the
limbs and pans in the left side and
lower spine. She has been confined
to her bed since she was struck by an
automobile about three weeks ago.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
THE WE MODERN CLUB

The Club met Monday, April L, at
the home of Mss Booker Abrams,
1921 Erskine Street. A lovely lunch
con was served.
The next meeting of the We Mod
ern Club will be held at the home of
Mrs. Ida Bryant 2518 Ohio Street.
Mrs. Mildred Bryant, President
Mrs. Ida Bryant, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
ONE BIG NIGHT

St. Phillips one night carnival will
be given by the Auxil.aries of the
church at ST. Benedict's, 2417 Grant
Street, on Thursday evening, April 25,
1885, at 8 p. m.
Quilt To Be Presented
The Dorcas Club will present the
prize quilt to the lucky one on the
same evening. Admission is free.
Mrs. T. P. Mahamitt is in charge.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

school. To make up
s t a n d ard teams
nearly every student
had to participate
h e opponents, the
larger schools, had
the advantage in
numbers and facil-
ties. But the spirit
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
THE FRIENDLY SIXTEEN BRIDGE
CIIJR

The club met at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson, 2106 N. goth
Street. After the business meeting,
We played three or four games of
bridge.
Every one spent a lovely evening.
M. Avant. Pres. dent
R. F. Adams, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
JUNIOR SINGLES

Theodore Cousins, New Jersey.
2-Warren Weaver, Maryland.
3-Hubert Eaton, North Carolina.
4William j. Willis, Jr. New Jersey.
5GHenry Johns, Virginia.
6-Berkley Burrell, Washington, p. q.
flames Madden, Virginia.
8-Walter Stroud, North Carolina.
9-Ernest McCambell, Alabama.
1O-Royal s.. Weaver, Jr, Pennsylvania.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

2. Each Grafton must not exceed
10 minutes in length.
8. Each orator must be about the
club are only one cent per week, and
just imagine the things we can do
with pennies.
M. E. Martin, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
WOMEN'S

Miss Ora Washington and Miss Lulu Ballard, Pennsylvania.
Mrs Elise Conick, New York and Miss Anita Cant, Wash
ingtOn, ]. c.
misses Roumania and Margaret Peters, Washington. ID. ".
Mrs Elolse I. Wright and Mrs. Josephine Gibson, Mary
land.
Mrs. Mary Smith and Miss Laura Y. Junior. Transatlantic.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB

The Happy Hour Bridge Club, met
on their regular n ght with Miss Tay-
lor as hostess, with all members
present. There was a gust in the Air,
each one was in his and her highest
mood-laughter and jokes preceded
he game. The Club was glad to well
come Mr.. Davis back to the club after
a brief period of business. The Club
assembled to play four changes Of
bridge of VIII CHI prizes were awarded
to Mr.. C. McFalls, Miss Daniels. The
consolation prizes to Miss Selectman
and MI. Davis. The Club is looking
forward to having a Bridge Tourna-
ment April 18th beginning at 8 o'clock.
This tournament will be given at St.
Benidict Community Home. Prizes
will be in Cash, $500. $1.OO, 25c. Re-
freshments included. For other par
~ticulars and reservations call Mr.. J..
E. Dorsey, We 5627. Will see you
later.
j. E. Dorsey, President
Mary Banks. Secretary
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
B

Fired johnson, New York
PC. w. Furlonge, NJ. D. North Carolina.
81. Z. n. Wilkinson, Washington, ID. @.
Al. p. Hilton, New Jersey.
5-Charles Williams, New York.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

Mr.. Herman Friedlander, of Her
mans Market, is still in the hospital.
However, he is steadily improving.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
Learning Health For A
Pwrbose

The idea is not new, but it took
I'm ingenious teacher to put it into
effect.
The place was a small high
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
MIXED

Emma Leonard, New York and DR.. G. O. Hilton. New
Jersey.
Elise Conck and Eyre Saith, New York.
Martha Davis and Henry Williams New Jersey
W. E. Ewell and W. E. Ewel, d D. s Illinois
Anita Cant, Washington, D. G. and L. @. Downing M
d. Virginia. AH5 ~
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

MI. Dudley B. Luck Of Ponca City,
Oklahoma, National Race representa-
tive Of the Continental Oil Company
of that city, has been in Omaha. for
the past ten days. While here he is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. billiard
Crawford of 2214 N. 18th Ave.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
THE SOCIAL BRIDGE CLIJB

The Social Bridge club met Thurs
day, April 4, at the home of Mrs.
John Moore, 1918 S. 18th Street. The
hostess served a dainty luncheon.
We had as visitors, Mrs. Lee Birda
Arnold and Fannie Lue Levison.
First prize went to Mrs. Beulah
Nowling and the second to Mrs.
Josephine Davis
We all spent an enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Matte Payton, President
Mrs. Washington, Reporter
The S. N. W. Club met at the
home of Miss Thelma Morton of 1843
N. 21st Street, April 6, 1885. The
club was entertained by Miss Morton
and Mr.. Will am Harris. After the
opening business of the Club. one hour
of progressive Whist was pla ed. Mr..
johnny WILDLY taking first prize and
Mr.. Elmer White the BOBBY prize. A
delightful luncheon was served and a
pleasant time was had by all.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John Barber, are the
proud parents of a new son, weighing
just eight pounds. The mother and
baby are doing nicely. They have an
other son, John, Jr., a pupil Of Howard
Kennedy School.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
j. E. Dorsey, President
Mary Banks, Secretary

The We Moderns Club gave a No
hostess dinner party at Jim Bells
Cafe, Saturday evening, March Both.
Covers were laid for twelve. The ia
Bile was decorated with orchid and
gold baskets filled with delicious candy
and nuts. A large orchid and gold
basket filled with potato chips adorned
the center of the table. The girls en-
joyed a lovely fried chicken dinner, as
only Jim Bell knows how to cook and
serve it.
Those present were: Miss Booker
Abrams, Mrs. Nora Graham, Mrs.
lucille irving. Mrs. Willie Croker,
Mrs. Mildred Bryant, Mrs. Grace
Washington, Mrs. Dorothy Croker,
Mrs. Alneda Johnson, Mrs. Zoneta
Walker, Mrs. Matte Sims, Mrs. Willie
Mae Jackes, and Mrs. Ida Bryant.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
HOME LEAGUE SEWING CLUB

The club met at 1870 p. m. Mondav
with only a few members present. A
number Of interesting questions were
asked and the desired information
furnished.
Interesting plans for the advance
ment of the club were offered by
Misses Graz and Robertson.
All members are asked to be pres
some new plans. The dues in our
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Herndon and
daughter, Lois Anne, Mrs. L. Watts
and daughter, Margie, of Fremont,
Nebraska, were in Omaha last Sunday
to attend the National Flower and
Garden Show. While here, they visit
ed Mrs. Herndon's brother, Mr.. Austin
Brannon and family.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

Miss Irma Mae Brannon, of Ere
mont, Nebraska, was the guest of
Mrs. Margaret Newton for two days
last week. While here, she attended
the National Flower and Garden
Show. She reports that it was the
most beautiful Flower Show she has
even witnessed.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
THE MODERN ART CLUB

M. E. Martin, Reporter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

floor with praise for the Admins
tration'S efforts to boost silver.
Senator Pittman is expected to go
along with Mr.. Roosevelt and to de-
fend his program. But other cur
rency expansionists on the Demo-
cratic side are less certain the Presi-
lent would speed-up silver purchases
or even increase domestic prices if
it were not for the silver legislation
SNOWFALL fashioned in the agricul-
ture committee.
Mr.. Roosevelt Is going right along
With the silver plan it was sug-
gested to Senator Elmer Thomas.
ID, Okla.
Yes" Senator Thomas replied.
He goes along when we have a