davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24
SEEK EARLY ACTION
ON LIBRARY BRANCH.
Georgetown Citizens Say
Fund Will Be Lost if Build
ing Isn't Started Soon.

Georgetown Citizens Association
wants work to start as soon as possible
on the proposed branch library in
Georgetown so that the appropriation
made by Congress will not be lost be-
cause of non-use.
with this desire in mind, the associa-
ton last night passed resolution ask
ing that additional engineering and ar
chitectural help be employed in the
Office of the District architect to allevi-
ate congestion which is said to prevail
on account of the pressure of other
necessary work.
The resolution, introduced by j. B.
Wychoff, states that because so much
time is lost between the appropriation
of funds and the starting of construc-
ton work the appropriation may be
lost, as, members say, others have been
when work was not started within a
year after the grant.
The action came after an announce
ment that plans for the new building
had not been drawn because the office
of the architect was too busy with other
work.
A proposal that Georgetown revert to
Colonial tyne of architecture was dis
cussed and was later referred to the
Committee on Public Improvements for
q report.
with the completion Of the new
eight-room Stoddert School and two adj
ditions to the Gordon Junior High
School, Georgetown will have the first
complete -three-three" school Sys-
tenn in the District, it was pointed out
by Henry w. Draper, chairman OF the
School Committee. The ''siX-three-
three" grouping provides for six years
of elementary schools, three of Junior
high work and three of high school
work.
The association pledged its backing
10 the Boys Club of Washington fol-
lowing talk by Charles M. Fyfe. direc-
tor, in which he outlined the work Of
the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24
SUIT0R SOUGHT IN KILLING

SAN FRANCISCO, March "a R.-
David Pinnkes. As, salesman, was sought
by authorities today for questioning in
the death Of Miss Florence Bennett, %,
who was found with bullet wound in
her head in the apartment of a girl
friend.
Police said Miss Ethel Foster, who
found Miss Bennett in her apartment
yesterday unconscious and bearing signs
of having been beaten, named Pinnkes
as a Tilted sutton of Miss Bennett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24
Cramton PIcased.
Nan Asks divorce From Patient.

John d. Shotzberger, 8l3 L street,
has fled suit for an absolute divorce
from Alice E. Shotzberger, now patient
at Casualty Hospital. They were married
March 80, 1918, and have seven children
whose custody the plaintiff seeks. Mis-.
conduct Is alleged and a correspondent
named. Attorney Clifford P. Grant APP
pears for the husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24
RACE DATES SANCTIONED
A. A. A. Gives Altoona Track Flag
Day and Labor Day

Flag day and Labor day yesterday
were announced by the Contest Board
of the American Automobile Associa-
ton as the oficial dates for races at
the Altoona, Pa, board track.
The board said no decision had been
reached on the request of the Altoona
track for sanctioning a race July 4.
The official racing season will open
Memorial day at Indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24

conciliated yesterday and had returned
to the government fold.
Complete tranquility reigns. Thirteen
Communist agitators have been arrested
and are being detained aboard the
cruiser BologneSi in Mollendo harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24
slonny Ios,s Bar Bombed.

HAVANA, March "a (P.-A bomb
was exploded during the night in the
rear Of Sloppy Joe's bar, patronized by
Americans, 1t did slight damage. Less
than fortnight ago robbers held up the
saloon, which is one of the most popu-
lar in Havana with tourists, and took
81 500 from the till.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24

cedure and the method Of handling
concessions under the National Park
Service Of the department" His head
quarters will be In washington, but
much of his time will be spent at the
townsite.
Cramton Pleased.
Because OF my very close associa-
ton with the reclamation work for the
Government for many years. which
threw me into intimate association with
and with r. F. Walter, the chief engi-
neer, find this a most pleasant assign
ment," said Mr.. Cramton. The land at
Boulder City will be owned by the Gov
eminent and leased by those who want
to live on or conduct business establish
ments on 1t. Boulder. City has been
laid out as . model town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24
PEACE REIGNs IN PERU
Last Army Detachment surrenders.
10 Communists Held.

BUENoS AIRES, March "a (F).--An
Arequipa dispatch to La Naeion today
said that q lone military detachment
Mt Puno. Peru. which held out against
the new provisional government, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-24

The Sokols. one Of the largest GYM
nastic organizations in Czechoslovaxia.
will have nearly 1,4S0 training fields
next Summer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-09
MRS. JAS. REDMOND
DIED NEW YEAR,

Mrs. James Redmond, who with
her husband, James Redmond, and
children settled on homestead in
the Dooley country back in the pi-
oneer days, died at the home of
her son, Charles Devine, at Willis
ton, New Years Day, as result
of a stroke which she suffered
couple years ago and from which
she had never recovered. Her hus-
band died about two years ago at
Spokane, Wash. where they went
when they left Sheridan county.
The funeral occurred from the
St Joseph's Catholic church at
Williston, Jan. and interment
was made at the Catholic cemetery
there.
Mary Redmond was born at
Waupon, Wis, in 1868, from where
she came to the Dooley precinct
where she settled on homestead.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Fred Decker of Minot, and q
son, Charles Devine, at whose
home in Williston she died, and
three step-children, Mrs. Fred For
man and Joe Redmond of Plenty
wood and Frank Redmond OF Min
neapolis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-09
RAYMOND

Robert Black and daughter Ma
RE of Ambrose spent Christmas
with the Ed. Black family.
Mrs. F. M. Tooke and E. w.
Hannah called on the Skagg fani-
ly of Outlook Monday afternoon
Emil Severson was in Plenty
wood Saturday having some dental
work done for the children.
Johnny Becker from north of
Raymond had his wedding dance at
the LAGRANGE school Tuesday eve
ming. A large crowd was present
and a good time is reported.
James and Kenneth Symes, Ir-
vim Wilson, Roger Cookery and
Gene Collins went to Outlook Sun
day. They took Roger back to
school.
A small crowd took in the dance
Saturday night in the Raymond
hall. A good time is reported.
The Ed. Black family moved to
Plentywood where they will rem
main for the balance of the win
ter. Mr.. Machison and family are
living in the hotel.
Tony Wilson and Stanley Tooke
of Outlook were seen in town New
Years.
Esther and Margaret Johnson
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-09
SUBSCRIBERS.
ATTENTION.!

Each delinquent subscriber of
The Producers News has a bill
and a notice, also a postage paid
envelope. Many subscribers have
sent in their subscription during
the past two weeks and the
number is increasing each day.
This splendid response on the
part of the subscribers who made
it possible to weather the storm.
If each subscriber will do his
bit, the paper will soon be able
to meet all pressing obligations.
The new manifestation by the
farmers and workers of appre-
citation of the battle the paper
has waged in their behalf is very
gratifying to the editor and
manager, who appreciate their
disposition to see to it that no
harm comes to the paper. 1t
seems that the appreciation of
the need of the paper and what
it has done was never so wide
spread and general as it is now.
So let every subscriber join
those who have sent in their
subscription and thus 10 their
part to make The Producers
News "a bigger and better paper
and enable it to better do the
work now ahead of it. Don't put
this duty Off-fOr every sub
subscription helps.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-09

the week end with her sister Eliz-
abeth in Medicine Lake
The young folks enjoyed a dance
at the Griffin school house New
Years eve.
Sam Patterson came over on
Sunday from Fairview and spent
the day with relatives here.
Miss Winnifred Fogarty visited
at Melvin Rongstad's a few days
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Foss called
at Ed. Dahlstrom's on New Years
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and
daughter visited the Henke boys
on Friday evening.
The Rose children, Hieberg's and
Willis Vance are enjoying the
mumps at this time. While Alder
Rongstad entertained them during
holidays.
Miss Mabel Hansen had a sever,
attack of appendicitis and wal
quite sick for a couple of days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-09
STEADY
LAMBS ADVANCE

South St. Paul, Jan. g. Very
little change occurred in the cattle
market while hogs ruled steady to
1Oc or moer higher and lambs full
" steady to 25c higher as com
pared with Monday.
Two loads of shortfed 1867 10.
steers topped for the day at $40
with others sellin gat $3.50 to So
80 while most cows cashed at S4.zo
to $3.50, heifers $3.50 to $3.50, low
cutters and cutters So TO "a, bulls
$3.50 to S5.25 and good vealers at
$3.50 to $1,000 with choice kinds
at S12 to $13 or better.
Sorted 100 to 200 pound hogs
cashed at $3.50, most of the 21O to
975 mound weights at $7.25 to $3.50
some weightier kinds $7.15 or IN
der. Sows sold at $5.75 to $6.25.
Fat lambs closed strong to 25c
HIGHER with bulk of the fed west
erns at s7.75 to So, a load or so up
n 81 25. while most of the fat
ewes cashed at $3.50 to $3.50.
Feeders and StOckers
Feeder and stocl1er cattle were
offered in numbers too light to re
liable test market values although
trade carried about steady under
tone. A few desirable feeders
Dashed at 81 to $3.50 with bulk a
s5. so to $3.50. Stock pigs bulked a
ls7.85 with feeding lambs recent!
at 1925 to $500.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-09

Albert Rasmussen from Ante
lope was seen on the Plentywood
streets Wednesday.
90
Emil Severson of Raymond spent
some time hobnobbing with friends
In town Tuesday.
Nels Petersen of Dagmar drove
up to visit with his daughters Ger
tie and Gladys.
Peder Bruvold of Comertown
was in town Tuesday visiting with
friends.
Banker Ed. Powers and Jim Mi
chefs of Medicine Lake were coun-
ty seat visitors early in the week.
George Jackson of Welliver was
in Plentywood during the week to
visit with his wife and family. The
Jackson boys are attending school
A marriage license was issued
on December 90 to Dale Bedwel
of Redstone and Annie Knight al.
so of Redstone.
D. o. Danielson and C. Nc
Laughlin drove up from Antelopt
to look after business interest
and do some shopping.
Beryl Pierce commenced work il
the county assessors office thi
week. He will help out until MI
Bolster gets better acquainted wit
his new office work.
Editor Joe DoIin of Medicin
Lake and K. Markuson were busi
ness callers on main street. The
also attended to matters at tn
court house while here.
Edgar Syverud of Coalridge mo
tored up to the county seat O
matters pertaining to the Taxpay
ers' Association the fore part G
the week.
Mrs. Ida Vanderpan. iuvenil
commissioner from Crosby, N. D
was a professional caller at tn
office of the clerk of court WeC
, nesday.
Mrs. Don Trower of Outlook r,
turned to her home with her sma
: son. who has been at the Sherida
Memorial Hospital since Ne
Years suffering with pneumoni
;, The little fellow has greatly in
proved.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-09
McELROY

Ruth Nereson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Nereson recently re-
turned from the Plentywood hos
pltal where she underwent an OPP
eratlon Tor appendicitis.
New Years Eve all Oh the village
residents, also the Christ Hoist
family OF Mestby were entertained
at the F. G. Welsh home. They
didn't go home till morning.
Several of the neighbors were
evening guests, December 81, at
the Ole HELM home where they
watched the Old Year out and the
New Year in.
Dave La Meiux of Minot, sales
man and Service man for the Inter
national Harvester Co., transacted
business in this territory and also
visited at the home of his brother
in-law, F. G. Welsh, the first OF
the week.
o. M. Lutnes and family and
Peter Lutnes were eight O'Clock
dinner guests at the home OF Mrs
Hide copeland New Years Eve
They remained to see 1881 make
it's debut.
Palmer Jensen and family Of
Westby visited at the Welsh home
Sunday evening.
A Young Peoples Society was
organized at the Pleasant Vale!
church the evening of Januar!
first. The following officers were
elected: Pres, Agnes Juve; Sec
Ethel Peele; Treas, Melvin Hiram
TIL next meeting of the soclet!
will be January 18th. =,
Ed Spoklie shipped a slzabl
consignment of turkeys to Chlcag
, Tuesday.
Jens Peterson, who has been Wis
iting his uncle and aunt, MIR. an
Mrs. Peter Degen, has returned t
Canada.
Laurence Gady spent part of tn
holiday season visiting Carl EbeI
! ing.
The following high school stuC
ents of Westby spent the holiday
at their various homes in McElro
and vicinity. Rachel and Mildre
Spoklie, Esther Rice, Solveig How
Cathryn Hodgson, Tina Medved
Evelyn Welsh and Roald Lutne
3 Ali have returned to Westby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Rogsta
I. entertained at New Years Dime
: Oscar Juve and family, Mr.. an
: Mrs. Peter Rogstad and Ed Rol
stad from North Dakota.
f Miss Alpha Helm of Westt
II visited a week with Agnes Ju7
J. during the holidays.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-09
500 HUNGRY
Continued from front page)

speech. But he was constantly
howled down with cries:
"Our children are crying for
food and we are going to get it!
We're not going to let our children
starvel We want food and want it
now!"
What little resources some farm
ers might have had went up in
smoke with the bankruptcy of the
local bank recently. The local Red
Cross agent compelled to distrib-
ute the little food allowed, had the
gall to say that he recognized
some among the farmers as impos-
ters," but no such lie can cover up
the fact that the mass of farmers
an dtheir families are literally
starving.
Even the lawyer who tried to
keep them from forcibly confiscat-
ing the food from the stores ad-
mitted that they were "too hungry
to listen to speeches" But all he
advocates is that merchants move
their goods to other towns or
mount machine guns on their
stores"
Moving goods to other towns,
however, is futile, as Charles. L.
Thompson of the Pulaski County
Red Cross and agent of the State
Drought Relief Committee, says he
"fears similar trouble in other Sec
tions of Arkansas"
The demonstration was notable
as the first instance in which
masses of poor farmers have fol
lowed the policies of the United
Farmers League. whose headquart
ers are at New YORK Mills. MINI
Both negro and white farmers
united for action and used TIT
power of mass action to compe
the granting of their demands.
The demonstration also expose
, the cynical hypocricv of Hoover
/ administration. restricting "farr
relief" to loans to rich farmers t
. buy seed and feed for animals. an
, opposing as a "dangerous prece
dent" the giving of "food to hu
man beings" Local capitalists ar
: panic stricken at the prospect tia
: the farmers will return when tn
miserable bit of food given ther
Saturday is exhausted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-09
NOTICE

Public Notice Is Hereby Given Ac-
cOrding to Law
That the City of Plentywood, will
on Wednesday, December 31st,
1880 at the office of the City
Treasurer, in the City of Plenty
wood, Montana, exercise its right
to pay and redeem the following
registered and outstanding bonds
of the City of Plentywood, Mon
tana as follws too-wit:
Water Bonds Nos. z and 8, each
in the sum of $4,000, dated Janu-
airy first, 1916, registered April IL,
1916, redeemable January 1, 1881,
bearing go interest.
Dated this oath day of Decem-
H. o. STENEHJEM,
City Treasurer of the
City of Plentywood,
Der, 1880, at Plentywood, Montana.
Pub. Dec. 25) Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-09

dies Company will be held at the
Farmer-Labor Temple, Plentywood,
Montana, the 18th. day of January,
1881, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the
election of directors and the trans
action of such other business as
may properly come before the
meeting.
Stock transfer books will be
closed from the evening Of Janu-
airy End, 1881 and reopened on the
morning of January 18th, 1881.
Enclosed is proxy which we re-
quest you sign and return. In the
event that you are present at the
meeting and desire to do so, you
can withdraw your proxy and vote
in person.
j. A. McGLYNN,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-09

came back Sunday from their
home in Outlook where they spent
their vacation.
Church services were held in the
Lutheran church Sunday.
Ed. Hannah and children and
Mrs. Tooke and children were
guests at the Samuel WalktOn
home New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson left
Wednesday for Crosby where they
spent New Years with Mrs. Mel
son't folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Umback and
family also Frank Becker spent
New Years at the Carl Nelson
home.
There were a few Outlook people
at the dance at Raymond Saturday
night. Among them were Nella,
Reta and Roger Cookery, Verona
and Velma Goodlaxon, Francis
and Kate Roller also Tom Roller
and Stanley Tooke and Reuben and
Clarence Fallen.
Alice Symes returned home Sun
day after spending a few days of
her vacation on the farm.
Jack Stewart, Bert Heron, Leo
Young, Olof Nordby, Peter Crumb
and Archie Larter went to Wey-
burn on New Years to see a hook
ey game between Moosejaw and
Weyburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Budke and
daughter Venice went to AlkabC
Saturday and returned Sunday.
Leo Young and Frank Raymond
went to Plentywood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Loutzenhisel
and family spent New Years a
Guy Aliens in Medicine Lake.
Mrs. Mathiason and Mrs. JAKE
Nelson were in and had tea will
Mrs. Markuson Friday afternoon.
Andy Rio the depot agent wa
called to Glenwood, MINI. Dec. q
because of his fathers death. Hi
father was 80 years old. Andy re
turned Wednesday Dec. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marstad and fam
ilv and Mrs. Marstad's brothe
left Tuesday morning for Thre
Forks, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson were tn
guests of the Hank Hills Sunda
evening.
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Fink and e.
:, eanor Holland were guests at tn
Harry Holland home New Year
l day.
: Tom Allen of Medicine Lake
e visiting at the c. B. LoutzenhisS
5 home for a few days.
e Mrs. Pearl Durham is visitin
e with friends and relatives at SCI
= hey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Fink went
y Plentywood Sunday to see M
A Fink's sister, Mrs. Tom Alley.
s. Mildred Tooke returned to G
Z mertown after spending Christm;
with her mother at the Ed. Ha'
II nah home.
Mrs Bert Heron was hostess
N a farewell dinner for the E
$ Black family Sunday.
The Ole Mathiason family we
+ guests at the Otto Mayo home
e New Years.
II Helen Groin returned from h
+ vacation Friday evening on t
- train.
y Katherine Collins of Plentywo
ne was up to visit with Meta Bla
=. last Wednesday afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-09
Crisis In Arkansas Stirs
Congress; Appropriate
Fifteen Million Dollars

Washington, Jan. 5.-Describing
Red Cross relief as inadequate,
Senator Caraway, democrat, Ar.
kansas, announced today he would
introduce bill to appropriate fiji
teen million dollars for food loans
to drought stricken farmers.
The senator planned this action
for tomorrow after hearing num-
Der of hungry persons had storm
ed the business section of England,
Arkansas in a demand for food.
John Barton Payne, in an inter
view with Secretary of Agriculture
Hyde, insisted that the Rel Cross
can take care of the situation.
Reports of the food disturbance
came as the house planned to be-
gin consideration tomorrow of the
$45, 100000 appropriation for the
relief of the drought stricken Sec
lions which was authorized before
the Christmas recess. None of this
amount, however, is to be loaned
for food under a policy outlined by
secretary dyde.
Caraway Bill
Senator Caraway said his bill
would provide for an increase il
the drought fund to $60,000,0O'
the added $15,O00,O00 to go fo1
food. This provision was stricken
out of the drought relief authori
cation bill after the senate had in
serted it.
"There has got to be more re
lief" Caraway said, adding tina
the Red Cross activities were in
: adequate.
Representative Blanton, demo
crat, Texas, issued a statement as
sailing the policy of the fedora
land bank in not granting remis
! sions of loans.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-09
NORTH DOOLEY

John Olson and Miss RuggleS
were guests at the Arthur Dahl
home Friday evening, Jan. 2.
Joe Hutton was a guest at the
Lou Grouse home for dinner Fri
day, Jan. 2.
Miss Myrtle Klaakken has been
working at the Arnt Olson home
for the past week as Mrs. Olson is
unable to be around much since
falling into the cellar She was not
seriously hurt and is getting along
nicely.
Herbert Bolky transacted bust
ness in Plentywood Saturday.
Miss Lillian Tafer spent her va
cation at Deer Lodge. She returned
married. Her name is now Mrs.
Bob Dickson. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
son were very much surprised
when charivaried by thirteen OF
her friends Monday night. A de-
ilicious lunch was served by the
bride after which the evening was
spent at dancing. The party broke
up at a late hour and everyone
was feeling fine when they left
for home.
Mrs. H. Bolke was visited by II
of her friends Sunda yevening. A
delicious lunch was served by Mrs
Bolke. The evening was spent play
ing cards.
Ed. Campbell was a Comertowl
! visitor Saturday, Jan. 8.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Klaakkel
were Plentywood visitors Wednes
! day.
: A whist party was held at Clar
ence Torgrimson's Wednesday eve
ming. Two tables were in play un
, til about 10 o'clock when Mrs. Tor
a crimson served delicious lunch
e After lunc hwhist was again play
/ ed until late hour when everyon
: went home reporting a good time
: Ernest Klaakken was caller
: the Brightsman school Wednesda
evening.
J. Moore was a visitor at tn
Burt Klaakken home Wednesday.
Alfred Gill was a caller at Al
Wankel's Sunday.
1 Arthur Dahl was seen in Doole
= Tuesday with load of groun
: feed. Old Man Dahl sure believe
, in feeding his Jerseys.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-09

impoverished farmers of these
once fertile Arkansas river bot
toms, 800 or more of whom Satur-
day descended on this village in
search of food, were assured by
the local Red Cross officials today
they would be fed.
Coming to town in body, back
ing up their demands for food with
threats they would take it by force
( if necessary from the shelves of
merchants, the hungry men and
women were supplied with $1,000
worth of staples.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-09
HEADACHES
NEURITIS
NEURALGIA, COLDS

Whenever you have some nagging
ache or pain, take some tablets OF
Bayer Aspirin. Relief is immediate!
There's scarcely ever an ache or
pain that Bayer Aspirin won't relieve
and never a time when you can't
take it.
The tablets with the Bayer cross
are always safe. They don't depress
the heart, or otherwise harm you.
Use them just as often as they can
spare you any pain or discomfort.
lust be sure to buy the genuine.
Examine the package. Beware Of
limitations.
Aspirin is the trademark of Bayer
manufacture of monoaceticacidestef
of salicylicacid.