davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-11-19
EAT SHOP ON
FAIR LIST

The Eat Shop, at Glasgow, which
aroused such a furore in the politi-
cal campaign, has settled all their
differences with the unions over in
Valley County and is now fair to
organized labor
Montana labor news., 1936-11-19
Criminal Glass

SftIikilldl Ofdos
Some police authorities regard
strikebreakers as a considerable
criminal class. Federal authorities
have raided them, communities have
driven them out, and a few states
have legislated in their restraint. .
Industry turns out criminals faster
than the government can catch
them"
Later Mr.. Blankenhorn made the
startling statement that "one agency
hired a college professor to spy on
a meeting of economists"
l was to say, before closing, that
as Federal Authorities, according to
the Labor Board, hold strikebreakers
in %disrepute and certain communi-
ties have driven them out as a Grim
inal element they cannot tolerate, so
should the good citizens of Orange
County, Salinas and other commu-
mites recognize in these individuals
and those who hire them, a menace
to the economic and moral welfare
Of their communities.
Law enforcement bodies and the
judiciary, elected by the people,
should be purged of this subversive
element, where such ties exist.
Those families of the migratory
workers, and those who harvest our
fruit and toll in III fields, garner
ing the crops upon which the boast
ed prosperity of our state depends,
are well aware that these people
are, in common justice, entitled to
our protection from thugs and gang
sters masquerading as law-enforcing
bodies. They are entitled to our CO.
operation in their efforts to better,
through organization, their economic
condition.
We should try to realize what it
mean to the family life, to the
children born and raised, whose only
home is a battered Ford, an old
house trailer, a tent, or a company
owned house of the most inferior
quality and barely enough wages to
keep body and soul together, what
comfort they manage to receive de-
pending upon the labor Of wife and
children as well as the man.
These men, women and children
are properly called Fruit Tramps.
They are tramps in the most tragic
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-06-18

bert to Greenwood Sunday afternoon on
his return to Indianola.
DR.. Kelly Unger, returned Korean
missionary, and his little son, are visit
ing his cousin, Mrs. Evelyn Gulledge.
DR.. Unger's message to the Presbyterian
congregation was inspirational.
Mrs Leslie Gilliland, Les, Jr.. and
Mrs. Maurice McRae spent Tuesday in
Jackson.
Lynn Jordan, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Jordan, of Greenwood, is
visiting his cousin, Tommy Lebby, in
he home of their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs W. L. Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Scobey and Patricia
left today for Memphis where Mr.
, Scobey will undergo an operation. Miss
Necie Gwin accompanied them. She will
visit Mrs. Daniel Beall.
Celian Lewis and Herbert Hyman, of
| fndanola. spent Sunday at Faymoreele
Mrs. David Miles spent the week enc
at home. She is taking summer worl
at Mississippi College. -
! Mrs. Edgar Masur and children hav'
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-06-18
Fast Moving Drama
Stars Brent, Carroll

A fast-moving drama dealing with a
beautiful mothers battle to retain her
life, her good name and her only child
is presented in "The Case Against Mrs.
Ames," which opens Monday at the Star
Theatre. .'.--~.,- '.... -..--.
Keeping the pace of sensational
newspaper story, the film sustains su-
spens through one startling development
after another until the closing fade-out.
The unusually fine emotional act
ing of Madeline Carroll, English
stage and screen star who makes
her debut in American pictures as
Mrs. Ames," succeeds in keeping
the story as real as yesterdays
headlines.
Mrs. Ames stands accused of the mur-
der of her husband, a California million
aire and social leader. Public opinion
is against her; her husbands mother,
wealthy social and financial dictator, is
equally against her. When she finds
that her own attorney is seemingly con-
vinced of her guilt she undertakes her
own defense.
The murder trial and the subsequent
battle of Mrs. Ames to clear her name
regain Suotouy VI HeI CHHu, helu
by the mother-in-law, bring court Sc
quences packed with powerful drama.
George Brent, co-starred with Ms
Carroll, shows fine skill in portraying
his role as a cynical and ruthless assist
ant district attorney who seeks to send
Mrs. Ames to the gallows and denounces
the jury which frees her. His attempts
to prove her guilt at length lead to a
true solution of the crime and a settle
ment of the court fight for the child
Featured players of the excellent sup
porting cast include Arthur Treacher
Alan Baxter, Beulah Bondi, Alan Now
bray, Brenda Fowler, Esther Dale, Eo-
ward Brophy, Richard earle and Scotty
Beckett.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-06-18

Virginia Moore entertained twelva of
her friends on Saturday morning with a
Rook party. Elizabeth Seat, of Wash
ington, indiana, and Nancy Rayner, Of
Greenville, were the out-of town players.
The high score prize, novelty hat brush,
was won by Nancy Rayner, the con-
ISOLATION, linen handkerchief, was drawn
by Lois Brady. Sandwiches and coca
colas were enjoyed after the games
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-06-18
Jaycees Make Plans
For August Fish Fry

The Junior Chamber of Commerce held
its regular meeting Monday night and
fine session was enjoyed. julius Flower
was program chairman of the event. One
of the interesting parts of the program
was a quintet composed of Mesdames
Leon Armstrong and Ernest Huffstaler.
Messrs. j. R. White, L. P. Hand and
W. A. Shanks as soloists. They rendered
three delightful numbers and were ac-
companied by Miss Annette Phillips, of
Gould, Ark.
DR.. c. j. Vaughn, county health
director, gave an interesting talk illus
trated with charts showing some of the
more contagious diseases and the meth
DDS employed in ridding the county of
same. A comparison was also made in
showing the status of the county before
and after the establishment of the
health department. The talk was very
informative and presented in DR..
Vaughn's usual fine manner and style.
Eugene Herman, newly elected pres
ident of the Jaycees, was installed as
official along with the other new Off
GERS. Edwin White, outgoing president.
made nice talk thanking the club mem
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-06-18
Historical Exhibits
Attract Nice Crowds

The Historical Research Exhibit under
direction of Miss Tommie Foster of
! Tchula and Mrs. Mamie Dyson of Lex
ington, was held in the Educational
building Tuesday morning with the ex-
hibit held in Pickens next day Many
old relics and antiques of the past were
on display and much interest manifested.
In the many old-time articles the follow
ing were among the outstanding relics Of
the past:
163-year-old silver ladle made in Eng
land owned by DR.. G. G. Ash that be-
longed to his mother, Mrs. S. C. Ash. An
old sampler 1T years old and por-
trait in ivory depicting the likeness of
Samuel Clayton, uncle of Mrs Ash, were
also shown.
Several beautiful old lace caps, $50
years old, owned by Mrs. Minnie NJ. Reed
and worn by her great grandmother,
Mrs. Martha Ann Wright.
Miss Fannie Burney brought in a 500
and $50 Confederate bill and also an
old cap and ball pistol over 100 years
old. She also has some of the old caps
that were used with the firearm, at her
Ebenezer home.
Mrs. Mamie f. Sample, of Ebenezer
showed sandalwood candle stick
brought from the Holy Land that was
beyond recollection as to age. 1t was
q relic that belonged to her mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Eggleston.
Mrs. G. H. McMorrough showed a 90
yearold portrait of Mr. and Mrs. S. f
F. Byrd, relatives of the owner.
] Mrs Mamie Dyson showed a mantill;
npI ftoh, l,, L
John Stigler that was 80 years old. 4
cedar water bucket in use for 60 year.
was also shown.
A quilt 105 years DID, made by tn
slaves of Sam Hoskins was shown b,
Miss Bell Hoskins, granddaughter of tn
II former owner.
Il Mrs. E. H. Shaddock had several in
teresting displays. A tea cannste
made of appewood, 125 years old an
made in England was shown 1t be
longed to an aunt, Miss Elizabeth Bran
: some. She also had several wove
N spreads made by Miss Bransome's salve
ladder back chair used by five genera
m tons was also on exhibit.
t. Mrs. J. A. Mcdonald also had severe
e. interesting older relics. One of thel
IN was key winding watch that belonge
to her mother, Mrs. W. B. Burwell.
I'd camphor bottle made in Geneva wa
in shown by Mrs. R. M. Gwin. 1t was owe
100 years old and belonged to Mr.
Gwin's grandmother, Mrs. Jack Bates.
y: ~ Mrs. Ida Wilson had silver lad
SO years old that belonged to her mothe
-, and father, Dr. and Mrs. David Sutto
~ A latticed china fruit bowl over II
years old was also shown.
Ia Many old dresses, pillows, scarfs an
If. various items of this nature were show
SIS
i'll returned to their home in Monroe, La
after a fortnights visit to her omthe
of Mrs. Sam Herman.
lie. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berman and chi
nd dren, Joan Fay and Bobby spent Monde
rk in the capital city.
Wa. (Cnnfipnad
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-06-18
|!+.++++++****++ :
..;al and General !
:. + + + + + + r :
H0spITALITlEs

.,.on,e home of Mrs. Leslle L.le
banas'tth nss the mecca for the .i.ntne Entire
~ was .sset players and substitutes ,! $
xn',S's a,S afternoon. The guest t,; llst
9sass .ss names of Mesdames henri
nsrrott W, Herbert, Henry 'onn- m
:. as ua Lebby, of Decatur Ala-
! l,ga %iases Julia Watson and Necle
y n., s.rrsous vari-colored summer
u0.1i artistic arrangement, were In
y ,sronehout the spacious rooms
- 49, W. tables were placed for the
~ which Mesdames A. P. Shep-
4 csrrott Herbert were the prize
ID S Sotb received two decks OF con-
rds, Mrs. Lebby, out-of-town
s.s presented linen handker-
.fter the games lovely salad,
zses and coca-colas were served
NESTS.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-06-18

.roIv home of Mrs. Eric Norquist
4. scene of a delightful Six Hun
~ IN Thursday afternoon with
..hles of players enjoying Mrs.
"a hospitality. Beautiful sum-
r.rers decorated the attractive
In the series of games, Miss
s;.ler won the galloping prize, a
, rhite pattern bowl. At the close
.fternoon, the hostess was assist
a. sister, Mrs. Zouella Bacon, of
! in serving the delicious refresh
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-06-18

. Of the enjoyable affairs of the
n the social calendar of the sub
vas the lovely buffet luncheon
Ik Patsy Kier in compliment to
st.of.town visitors, Misses Chat
Dotv of Arkansas; Elizabeth Seat,
lana, and Nancy Rayner, of Green
The rooms were adorned with
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-06-18
LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rogers and Miss
Sara Rogers. of West, were week end
visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Kier.
Herman and Earl Flowers with little
Miss Phyllis Flowers went to Memphis
last Sunday to see their father, Abe
Flowers, who is recuperating from a
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-06-18
Women Who Have Pains
Try CARDUI Next Time!

On account Of poor nourtshrnent.
many women suffer functional pains
at certain times and 1t is for these that
Cerdui is offered on the record of the safe
relief it has brought and the coed 1t has
done in helping to overcome the cause Of
Womanly discomfort. Mrs. Cole Young. OF
Ieesyille, La, writes: "I was suffering with
irregular had quite lot OF pain
which made me nervous. took Cardu' ana
found 1t helped me in every way, making
me regular and stopping ths pain. This
uuisted my nerves. making my health much
better" II Cardui does not bsnefis
YCU, consult q physician.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-06-18

yellow and white blossoms, these also
formed an attractive centerpiece for the
beautifully appointed table. The yellow
and white color scheme was emphasized
in the delectable menu.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-06-18

that dated many years back up to the
gay nineties. Miss Tommie Foster had
an interesting collection of Chinese
relics in the display as an added attract
ion
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-06-18

recent operation. They were also Joined
by Sam Flowers in Ruleville and Freddie
Miller in Drew. They report Mr.. Flowers
getting along fine and that he will be
home sometime within the next week.
Mrs. B. W. Lipscomb is lending her
golden talents in a Standard Training
School in Arkansas this week. She will
go to Nashville before returning to Lex
ington.
Miss Lucille Brewer, of Kosciusko, was
guest in the j. T. McCafferty home on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bertron and at
tractve children left for their home at
+! Houston, Texas, after a pleasant visit to
relatives in the city.
! Mrs. James Moore, Virginia Billy and
Kitty Moore, Nancy Rayner, Lois Brady
) and Martee Gulledge enjoyed a picnic
and swim at Livingston Park, Jackson,
on Tuesday.
I Adele McCafferty is visiting Dorothy
Waddlington at Kosciusko.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murrell McRae and Mrs
j. G. Herbert, Jr., accompanied Mr. Her
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-06-18

Deeial-Fresh ground corn
/ 5Octs half bushel at mill;
! delivered in City. Lion
1Mill. Phone IT'S.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-06-18

bers for their fine loyalty and hearty
cooperation during his tenure of office
and especially thanked the committees
for their fine work during the past year
The dance committe made its report
and stated that it would be held June
23 at the armory and the affair would
be Night Club Dance with all kinds
of entertainment in the nature of floor
show. The All club committee made
it's report and stated that trip to the
coast would be offered the boys with
side trips along the route. Plans were
also announced that everything was COM
plete for the colt show and barbecue
to be held August dates. d. W. Town
send. making report for Capt. l.. X.
Thompson, stated that the fish fry for
the winning side of the recent dance,
would be held the first Monday in
August.
New members at the meeting were ..
II. Palmer and J. D. Baldwin. Guests
were j. X. Ball with n. Schur and Oneal
White with Eugene Herman.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-06-18

returned to their home in Monroe, La,
after a fortnight's visit to her omther,
Mrs. Sam Herman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berman and chill
dren, Joan Fay and Bobby spent Monday
in the capital city.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-06-18

CONTINUED on page 81
Evening star., 1936-08-21

American lawyer. And. though he
secured an interview with Simpson
after his third petition had been
backed by Raymond F. Geist, first
American Consul in Berlin. it was on
the condition that only German be
spoken and that only the matter OF a
lawyer be discussed.
"Geist and I went together and saw
Simpson in q small room at the
prison." said Cochran.
He was pale and thin and he looked
to be SO years Of age, though he's "a
Fortunately we both spoke German.
But he was definitely suspicious OF
me. His defense attorney had told
me that he admits being a Com
munist, and when he locked at me,
he said: You don't look like a work.
ing man. Why are you interested In
me?'"
II tried to tell him that my interest
was purely humanitarian, but he
wanted to know if I were affiliated
with the International Labor Defense
and I explained that I was not. He
insisted that he wanted them to han
ole the case, but the I. L. D. cannot
function in Germany.
THE counsul also urged him TO sign
the papers which would permit me to
obtain my lawyer for him, but he was
not convinced that it would help.
Finally the Nazi official who was
with us also advised him to sign. That
sealed his refusal"
There was nothing for Cochran to
do after that, he said. The Nazi law
yer who will defend the prisoner as
sured him that the chance for &C
quittal was slim.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Uruguay's Mediation Plan Held Con.
trary to Policy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Hope for an early termination Of
hostilities in Spain was coupled today
by the United States Government
with reaflrmation Of determination
to remain "scrupulously" aloof from
the bitter revolutionary struggle there.
These expressions were set forth in
. note dispatched last night by Acting
Secretary Of State Phillips to Jose
Richlind, Uruguayan Minister to
Washington, rejecting Uruguay's pro-
posal that the nations Of the Amer
icas join in move to mediate the
Spanish crisis.
voicing this Governments desire
to support the principle Of concilia-
ton wherever practicable" Phillips
said, nevertheless. it did not feel war
ranted Id departing from its estab-
lished policy Of non-interference in
the internal affairs Of other nations.
"The people and the Government Of
the United States" he added, "enter-
tanning the friendliest feeling for the
Spanish people. are deeply distressed
by the devastating strife that now
rends that country. and earnestly
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Former Film, Producer Pusl,in 2
Simpson Case Despite Failure
Cochran, to Garry Plea to
Roosevelt for Sailor
Held by Nazis.

Clifford A. Cochran, ex-moving
picture producer, who has met with
little success In his attempts to aid
Lawrence Simpson, American seaman
held by German secret police for
possession Of submarine literature re-
ported another failure yesterday after
an interview with State Department
ofiicials. Cochran asked an ofiicial
protest in behalf Of the sailor. He /,
mot going to let the case drop"
Just returned from Germany, where
an hour and half interview with
Simpson on August failed to con-
vince the sailor of his sincere interest
In the case, the 29-year- son Of the
late Clifford Cochran, well-known
sportsman, said that he would petition
President Roosevelt If necessary.
Simpson was taken from the s. s
Manhattan in June, 1885. in the
Hamburg harbor by German secret
police. who alleged they found anti
Nazi literature in his possession. Held
in the concentration camp at Ham,
burg until May Of this year, he was
accused in secret" indictment and
transferred to Moabit Prison in Berlin,
Cochran said. Simpsons trial was
originally scheduled for July %, but
has since been postponed until
September.
Cites Circumstances Of Interview.
Cochran attributes Simpsons failure
to respond to his offer to help to cir
cumstances of the interview.
At the Mayflower Hotel he de-
scribed his recent experience in Ger
many and revealed that his visit here
yesterday was not his first. In July
he accompanied the seaman's father
John @. Simpson of Seattle, Wash.
fruit rancher and retired building
contractor, to the Capital to discuss
the case.
Cochran, who bought the German
film "Maedchen in Uniform" for pro-
duction in America and who pro-
duced Emperor Jones" in New York
said his interest in Simpson was
aroused by newspaper stories. He
learned further details Of the case
from the National Committee fol
Defense of Political Prisoners. he said
and several days ago became afiili-
ated with the committee.
Believing after his first visit to the
State Department that officials woulo
regard the case as a legal arrest
Cochran determined to 60 to Berlin
to secure an American attorney, i!
possible. to represent Simpson. The
German government had provided q
Nazi lawyer for the defense, bu,
Simpson feared that this would no.
help the prisoner.
From the Nazi attorney he learned
for the first time that Simpson is
facing two separate charges, one for
high treason in connection with the
literature and the other an espionage
charge.
Cochran expressed his belief that
the German government is using the
case for its own convenience on the
theory that Simpson had German
accomplices.
The, case was postponed shortly
after his arrival in Germany, he said
and he was not allowed to hire an
Evening star., 1936-08-21

Blessed relief has been the experience Of
thousands who have used PILE-FOE. This
soothing ointment relieves burning and
itching Of Blind. Bleeding. Protrudins Piles.
Promotes healing and tends to reduce
swelling. Don't suffer needlessly get
. tube Of soothing PILE-FoE today for
guaranteed results. At Peoples Drug Stores
or other good drug gists.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
ADMIRAL MLEAN
WIDOW SUCCUMBS
Was Mother.in.Law of Paul Pat
terson, Publisher of Balti.
more Sun.

Mrs. Emma Jarvis Mclean. widow
of Read Admiral Walter L. Mclean
and mother -in-law of Paul Patterson.
publisher of the Baltimore Sun. died
today at the Patterson home in Balti-
more, according to word received here.
She was 10 and had been i'll for some
time.
Mrs. Mclean will be buried beside
her husband in Arlington National
Cemetery at 11:15 am. tomorrow.
A native of Cooperstown, N. Y, Mrs.
Mclean was married in Townada, Pa,
in 1887, and went with her husband to
the Far East, where he served with
the Asiatic fleet and was senior aide
to Admiral George Dewey at the Bat
tie of Manila Bay.
During the hostilities with Mexico
in 1914, Admiral Mclean commanded
naval vessels at Vera Cruz.
The McLeans lived during the
World War at Hampton Roads, Va,
where the admiral was commandant
of the naval base and commanding Of
ficer of the fifth naval district.
After the admirals retirement In
1919. they moved to Lutherville,
Md.
Funeral services will be held at the
Patterson home at 9 am. tomorrow.
Mrs. Mclean is survived only by
her daughter, Mrs. Patterson.
Evening star., 1936-08-21

shrapnel over Irun from . hill near
San Marcial. facing the city.
The government forces were using
dynamite hand grenades.
Dispatches from Marseille said the
Mexican steamer Jalisco had anchored
of Estaque, where Rightist newspa-
pers said it was preparing to trans
port arms to the Spanish government.
Ofhcials, however, insisted the
cargo was destined for Vera Cruz.
Legion Ready to March.
At rebel headquarters in Burgos,
Spain, the one-eyed founder Of the
Spanish Legion, Gen. Milan Astray,
reviewed 1000 tassel-capped Fascist
followers today and ordered them to
march on the Somo Sierra Mountain
front tomorrow.
That front is in the Guadarrama
range north of Madrid.
The youthful "falangistas," COM
posed of the Fascist troops Of Jose
Primo de Rivera, son of the late die
tator, and others, were well equipped
and well disciplined
Rebel leaders said they numbered
only 5000 in mid-July. but now there
are 100000 in the northern provinces
alone.
They include many pretty young
girls, dressed as men.
At the time of the review, rebel
headquarters was being moved to
Valladolid.
The general staff, secretaries and
clerks Of Gen. Emilio Mola, the north
ern commander, were kuitting the city
in a caravan Of automobiles.
Southern rebel columns, advancing
on Madrid from Seville and Granada,
were reported today to have effected
q junction at Lola, west Of Granada.
Rebel leaders said the troops met
enthusiastic manifestations" along
the way, establishing full communi-
cation for the first time between the
two cities in the south and the armies
in the field.
A fresh Moroccan battalion, mean
while, arrived at Burgos by rail from
Seville and departed for an undis-
closed destination, apparently on the
northern front.
The insurgent leaders said govern
ment troops were evacuating Irun, in
the north.
Rebel headquarters also announced
plane, purchased in England by the
Madrid government before the re-
bellion, had been forced down near
Badajoz and that the pilots had fed
to Portugal. The plane was repaired
and flown to Seville for rebel use.
u. s. REJECTS PROPOSAL.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
Copyright, A. P. Wirephotos.

hope for its termination at the earliest
possible moment"
Referring to "the lofty spirit Of hu-
manity and good WILL" which prompt
ed DR.. Jose Espalter, Uruguayan for
eign minister, to propose an Ameri-
can concert of conciliation for Spain,
Phillips directed attention to the State
Departments proclamation August Z.
This expressed the intention of the
United States to refrain "scrupu-
lously" from interfering with the ''un-
fortunate situation in Spain"
The United States action was
viewed by some observers here as
definitely putting an end to Uruguay's
effort to invoke the concerted good
Offices of the 81 American republics
in an attempt to solve the Spanish
civil strife by peaceful intervention.
Brazil, Peru and Argentina also
have rejected Uruguay's proposal.
APOLOGY CONSIDERED.