davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-07
paragus and early truck lines.
These meetings will be held some
time during January.
FL. L. Tucker Dies
At Pasco Hospital
HOVER

Relatives and friends Of h. L.
Tucker were grieved by his death
Monday morning at the Pasco hos
pital. While Mr.. Tucker had been
in poor health for some time, it
was not supposed he was so ser
iously ill. The grieved ones have
the sympathy of the community.
Evening star., 1932-06-01


something extra nice in this fine north
east section. Very attractive apartments o.
2 large rooms. kit. bath, SAT. Frigidaire
Manager.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
BOSS & PHELPS

1411 X st. NV. NAT
Evening star., 1932-06-01
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

ROOMS-FURNISHE d CNFUR.
$3.50 18th ST NW.-Entire floor: rooms
bath. furnished, also Ink; one room, fur
nished or unfurnished. Ink. Adams 0574.
2725 18th ST. NW-Two front second floor
rooms. beautifully papered; instantaneous hot
water, ami; SIS each. 81
Evening star., 1932-06-01
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1929 2lst ST. NV. Near Dupont Circle:
monthly each: basement room for two. $50
each. with board; hot breads. homemade pre-
serves, second he!ping; special rates for
Summer North 1904
EDGEMOOR. MD Front room. connecting
bath; breakfast. dinner. garage space pri-
vate family; 20 minutes drive from business
section; reasonable. Address Box BLOC, Star
offce.
l776 MASS AVE NW-Double or single
furnished rooms: best home cooking; home
environment; walking distance; reasonable
1920 10th ST. N.W-Rooms for those deSir-
ing homelike place to live; every comfort;
walking distance; excellent meals 81
BEFORE LOCATING look up 334l 18th st
NV; private home Accommodate three.
1903 ST N.W-Nicely furnished single and
double rooms. twin beds: refined atmosphere;
excellent meals, centrally located
40 v ST NW-Clean. cool rooms y block
from Rhode Island ave. and North Capitol
st; 50 so ard SO week. 81
1929 K ST NV. the e-Marque-Nicely
furnished room. mi-privste bath. excellent
board home cooking: quick service. g
MACACIA CLUB
1326-28-30 18th st. NV. Dupont Circle
Fine boarding club, cool, comfortable; splen-
did and abundant food single, double rooms.
%
1910 18th ST NV
Large. airy double room, twin BEDS. bath.
inst hot water; excel food Summer rates.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
Observation-Disclosures.

corner 18th and Columbia I'd; Adams Ioioo
2 rooms kitchen and bath. s67 So. Com
pletely furnished. Resident manager, switch
board. Frigidaire, all-night elevator service.
1912 PARK lROAD-L1yINo ROOM, DIN
and bath, nicely furnished, gas and electric
ity included garage adults no children
PARK LEE. 1880 PARK RID. NW-MOD-
ern; excellent location. cool. attractive; /
and large outside rooms dressing room.
s4s to $40; also weekly basis Ad. 1892 81
1905 NJ ST. N.W-FRONT. SECOND FLOOR;
two rooms, Kitchen and bath: mi, neatly
furnished, bright. quiet; reasonable l.
$50 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED APART
windows; large yard; garden, immediate pos
1881 COLUMBIA RD-2nd Floor HOUSE
bath. closets. good beds Adams 5sil-J, !.
T1LDEN GARDENS. 504-B-FIvE LARGE
ed. including radio, piano: 500 monthly for
Summer ref REQUIRED. Clev. 6775. q
COMFORTABLE TWO-ROOM APT: UPHOL-
seHnqF: sD pFsss e. ss 9ssh s IS st.
WE PLACE YOU FREE.
FUN fn5 9nqsR RRNRE APs sERvIcE aae HSgses
1927 Eye St. NV. DIST. s7es Eve. Ad. o577.
THE TIFFANY. 1928 10th NV.
THE RAVENEL., 1910 18th NV
3435 BROWN ST. NV. AT OAK. OFF 18th.
Il to rms. kitchen. bath. hall. solarium,
dining alcoVe, refriSeration; resident man
aser, very attractive. s45 to $40.
ONE ROOM, K1TCHENETTE AND BATH;
I bright. cool, oyerlooking Lincoln Memorial
aGd Potomac River; sttractively and com
pletely furnished. including linen and silver;
ST. NV s55. See resident manager g.
BACHELOR APT, 8 LARGE ROOMS. KITcH-
en-. bath and porch: antique furniture; valet
service; meals optional 1918 18th ST. W.
! OR CONGENIAL GIRLS TO SHARE
attractive r, K. b. apt. with another, ".
section. Call after pm, North 1851, Apt.
2l+2 ST NW-wELL FURNISHED. FOUR
Sleeping porch, cont. hot water adults.
1913 PA AVE. SE-LARGE ROOM AND
k!tchenette. completely furnished: southern
62i EAST CAPITOL COMPLETELY FUR
nished rooms. private ba III. Frsdaire;
suitable for congressional employees or per-
sons desiring unusually attrac. apt: adults
ATTRACTIVE ROOM AND KITCHEN APIS,
elec, hardwood foors. sink. range. s6 so 10
- weekly. also apt: IN exclusive apt. house,
1908 N. H. ave. near Wash Circle.
1901 10th ST, APT 552-ARTISTICALLY
fur; or rms. kit. and sleep. porch; x
elusive apt. house: So so to $40 weekly.
1876 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES at Wescnlers auto auct
929 H st. NV, every Wednesday and Sat
day. 10 am. Usuelly a good assortmert.
Evening star., 1932-06-01

1861 MASSACHUSETTS AVE NV.
new boarding club for girls. in large,
cool residence that has Just been redeco-
rateo throughout. Single and double rooms
home atmosphere; GOOD Southern cooking
An early selection will secure the choicest
rooms.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.
(Continueel

THE WYLAND,
1924 17th st. n.w.-Furnished or unfur-
nished; large. airy rooms. refrigeration on
house current 24-hour elevator service;
modern hreproof building; desirable location;
rent reasonable.
Evening star., 1932-06-01

1881 LAMONT ST. NV Two BED ROOMS,
living rm., kit, bath; completely furnished;
cool and attractive. Adults. $50 l.
SHARE APARTMENT WITH GENTLEMAN
NV PHONE MET 1888. s.
The producers news., 1932-12-16
(BY HANS RASMUSSEN

According to MIR. Phil Zeibarth's
statement at the Ia. mers meeting,
one OF the principle duties OF tie
Genital kelief Committee was t.
distinguish between peoples wants
and needs.
IN hits committee a.e iu.r men.
Bennett, Peterson, Zeibarth, a..d
FIench; the majority. The farmer
and minister we can leave cut
these four men d.aw from $3.50 to
probably $500 per month. They
hive in nice warm houses, have
plenty of coal to burn, drive a
swell car. can send their ci.iidreo
away to good schools if they want
TO, have Christmas trees, with
plenty of ruts and nice D: esents
for everybody. They would prob
ably want more than they have if
they could get it, but if y-u ask
them you find that they "need"
everything they have.
Now, do rot envy these neople
at all, they aIe not having any
too much: they are net having any
more than We all should have. not
any more than we all could have
If thirgs were run as they sculi
he 'un. Who are these people an
way? They are not of ary su-
perior intelligence, the work thew
are Going could be 6o~e by mo I
ary of the rest of us, and done
lust as well. Thev Just happen
to be drawing a salary when the
rest of us are MT. That's what
makes them superior in their own
mirds
These are the people who sit on
the relief committee ard feel #
is their duty to hand cut relief
to us, not according to cur want
but. according tc cur reaTs T. eir
needs are altorether different than
our needs. When thev have worn
out their clothes and shoes thev
give them to US, that's what we
reed. They need some new clothes
We also like to have scme new
clothes but they say no, that is
something you want and that you
can not have, we are here to see
you don't get what you wart, but
what YOU need and old clothes is
just what you need ard ycu ought
to be thankful to US that you get
it.
Turkey and plum pudding is
what they need fer Christmas din
ner. and bears is what we need.
so they hand US some bears. Their
feet need to be kept dry ard war,n
our feet reed ventilation and
chilhlains. They need a ccuple of
hundred dollars per month - live
on. to us they dish out ten dcllars
or less as to our needs. when we
humbly beg for it. They also look
The producers news., 1932-12-16
Coffee an

In March 1882 the total debt of
the American people was III bill
lion dollars (S171, ,OOO,O ,OOO,OOO), Or
S1,4C0 for each person. At the
rate of 6 per cent every person
should pay SS4 in interest each
year if he pays his share.
And the last election showed in
dignation is not education.
And the New York Times says:
"Wal stxeet is warming up to
Roosevelt" He is no onger a
radical CT a visionary, but sJares
man from whom business has moth
ing to fear"
Ard in 1881 there were more la
bOr-saving machines invented than
in any year in our history.
And Bob is carrying a dime in
his pocket; now he wants to buy
a purse to put it in.
And the unborn child of Libby
Holman Reynolds is the heir of
as much as Is million dollars
and we are all born with equal
rights and equal opportunities.
And we will have to make cur
own Christmas beer or go with
out.
And now they have found out
that they can't grant independence
to the FilipinOs because its against
our constitution.
And the bargains you can get
at the Husa store will surprise
you.
And in previously unexplored
regions of the sky they have
found in the last year billions OF
more stars.
And Martin Toftness' coffee is
always hot.
And Ruth Bert presented her cat
to the man in Jail.
And Martin said: Il have no
white bread, but l can give you
rye" And john said: "All right
I'll take a quart of rye"
And somebody tried to impeacE
Hoover but only eight voted fol
And what would you rather have
hair in your soup or soup in
your hair?
The producers news., 1932-12-16
WANTS AND NEEDS DECIDED
BYCENTRAL RELIEF COMMITTE1

alter the sto. ekeepers needs, every
tie tney haLd Us ten dellars they
tix it s. that the storekeeper gets
two. And the only cite. e.. .ce
between them and US is that t..ey
have an income and the govern
ment has fIxeo it SO that we have
none.
The federal government is hanu-
ing out this relief money without
hal diy any strings to it. All they
ask is that you apply fol- it and
get it distributed to the needy
pc pie Without delay, ard apply
for more if you need it. OAIy
last week the state of Wisconsin
received close to two millions ard
the state of Montana oily six
Thousand. The government don't
fierce those things upon you, you
ave get to apply for it ard tell
them you have got to have it.
ere sits these little local
Re ckefellers with the idea that it
is thei- duty to help save the ma
tion by keeping as much of this
money out CT Sheridan county as
possible and let the people freeze
q & starve.
Frark Frerch ran around with
the application in his pocket for
shout north befc1e it was ever
Sc t II to the goverrcr. This CEN
trail committee is using eve,y pos
sible excuse to keep this relief
monev away from the people. If
farmer has scld a bunch of tur-
KEYS, and paid some cf his bills.
then he dent need relief and is
turred 6owr. If he has wheat in
his grarary. which he can not haul
to town without some c.llector
Q abbirg #, that's another excuse
To- tlrrirg a man down. If he
milks a lot of cows he don't need
It. and if he milks nene at all ne
is too law ard don't deserve it.
Ard there are children walking
miles to school in snow and Is
below zero weather without over
shoes because thei, parerts are too
timid to ask fer relief. Then there
are others who parade on Main
street. go before the committee in
lunches and say: eve are sta,v-
ing and freezing in this country of
cverrroduction and plenty, our
government is to blame fer these
conditions and we demand that the
Government provide us with food,
clothirg ard coal or we will help
ourselves to It" These are the
PEOPLE who get what thev ask FIR
-i'hort arv red tape. If the re-
lief was handled by people who
themselves krew what it meant to
be hu~grv ord cold instead of bv
our little Pockefellers. these DEM
orstra+iors would not be necessary
ard Sheridan county would be
r'u"h better off.
The producers news., 1932-12-16
EAST
COALRIDGE

Rumor has it that a quiet we'd
ding occurred in our community on
Saturday afternoon of last week
which the correspondent has no sub
stantial information on. A mys-
terious trip by our minister. some
little information at the county seat
teacher, and one of our young
bachelors involved, that's about an
the information available until this
cold spell moderates.
Edgar and Henry Syverud drove
10 Plentywood on Monday to attend
the school meeting there and in the
interests of the Taxpayers Assocla-
tion.
Our local branch library in charge
of Mrs. Oscar Melby sent a bunch
of books to Plentywood library on
Monday for exchange This branch
is rendering fine service which will
be better appreciated in these hard
times and during the winter. There
are ten branches in this county. the
librarian. Miss Johnson, informs US
Marinus Jensen has been over.
hauling a car for Marinus Ibsen the
past week
Chris Ibsen has been visiting with
his daughter. Mrs. Edwin Dahl and
family the past week. and saying
hello to his former neighbor-s here
Plans are about complete for the
big Lufefisk dinner which our ladies
aid will serve Sunday. Dec. IS. at
the O. Ibsen house. A very sub
stantial menu is listed for the sum
OF 25 cents per plate.
The cold snap hit a low of 25
below Thursday morning and 26 be-
low Sunday morning with from ten
10 fifteen on the other days of the
past week.
The local Farmers Union held its
The producers news., 1932-12-16
REDSTONE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cray accom-
panied by Henry Gray were guests
at the Jack Wagner ranch at Dale
view Monday.
Henry Gray is spending the Christ
mas vacation with his son. Harry.
The school will have the Christ
mas program Friday, Dec. %, and
will have a weeks vacation.
L. w. Paul left for Madison, Wis.
and will spend the winter months
with friends and relatives.
]. w. Bucklin and Harry Holm
quist took some turkeys to Plenty
wood to be shipped through the
Shipping pool.
Everett Dolan. G. N. agent is i'll
and not able to be aruond.
Emanuel states shipped 102 tur-
keys thsi week.
Axel johnson, Reserve, was
guest at the c. r. Whitney home
Sunday.
H. d. Louclys transacted business
in Plentywood Monday afternoon.
A number of children were unable
to attend school last week on ac-
count of severe colds.
The producers news., 1932-12-16
TWO CAR LOADS OF
TURKEYS SHIPPED

In spite of the cold wave that
swept over this section. two cav
loads of turkeys were received and
Shlpped by the Northeastern Mn
tana Poultry Assn, at the three
leading points, Plentywood. Medi-
cine Lake and McCabe, according
to Mr.. Wang, local manager of
the association.
Taking the weather into consid-
Grafton and amount of birds re-
eelved, is a good Indication of the
willingness of the people to CO.
operate in this manner of market
ing their poultry.
The turkeys were graded bv C.
.. Spangler who is a licensed
federal grader, and were packed
and labeled by men experienced in
this line of work. The cars were
billed to New York City there to
be sold by agencies of the North
western Turkey Growers Assn.
who are supervised by the Federal
Farm Board.
People whom delivered turkeys
and saw them graded, weighed,
and packed, etc., were well pleased
in the way they We're handled.
1t is the intentions of the asso-
ciation to make another shipmen
the latter part of December or the
fore part of January, as there are
still a number of turkeys left to
be marketed. Watch your local
paper for furthre announcements
in this regard.
The producers news., 1932-12-16
OUTLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. ole Garrick and
children Were dinner guests at the
Lloyd Homme home Sunday.
Montana Cosper ami Mrs. Ole Gar
rick visited at the y. Selvig home
Thursday afternoon.
The American Legion are spon-
sOrlng a daoce IN the Outflow hail
SATURDAY evening. The Rhythm Ras-
Gals are furnishing the music.
Mrs. GoouiaNCn enter tanned a num-
Der of ladies at a quilting bee on
Thursday afternoon.
Bob Fitzgerald has been i'll the
past Week.
al Rick has been in Outlook a
few days this Week taking inventory
for the international Harvester COM
pany.
The Elizabethian Tragedians i"
pract'Sed play at the Deck home on
Thursday evening. Mrs. Deck served
lunch whic hwas enjoyed by all the
players.
Miss Norma Bjerke spent Thurs
day night at the Cosper home.
Miss Lena OJten has been assist
ing at the Ray Morris home the
past week.
The Outlook basketball team mo-
tored to Flaxville Friday evening
where they played the FIaxville
team. The scores were 3O-4 in favorr
of Outlook
Mr.. and Mrs. Rubin Wallan have
moved into the Engler house.
The Outlook Blue Jays met the
Westby basketball team on the Out
look floor. The scores were $40
in favor of the Blue Jays.
Edna Walkton has been assisting
at the Andrew Ueland home the past
week.
The United Farmers League are
sponsoring a dance and program at
the Omar building this Friday eve
ming. Everyone is welcome.
The producers news., 1932-12-16
DAGMAR FARMERS
TAKE COMBINE
FROM SHERIFF

The following clipping has been
taken from the Great Falls Trib-
une:
Plentywood, Mont., Dec. 13.-
Taking the law irto their own
hands, eight farmers from the vi
cinity of Dagmar, two miles west
of tie North Dakota line, forced
deputy sheriff of Sheridan ooun-
ty to abancon a truck On which he
was transporting a combine taken
under foreclosure proceedings 10
Medicine Lake.
The machine, the property of the
Allis- Chalmers company under the
foreclosure proceedings, was taken
at the home cf c. S. Anderson of
Dagmar by Sheriff Hans P. Mad
sen, who turned it over to a dep
uty after serving the legal papers
to acquire possession. Some dis
tance from the Anderson farm the
deputy was stopped by a group of
farmers, who forced him to aban-
don the truck and the combine. He
caught a ride to Medicine Lake
and notified the sheriff.
Members of the posse said they
were following the example Of the
farmer at Elkhorn, Wis. who last
week engaged in a pitched battle
with a sheriff and deputies who
had come to dispossess him of a
fo'eclosed farm, and they declared
that the demonstration was staged
as a protest against foreclosures
on farm property.
The Sheriff's record, under which
the foreclosure was made, is said
to show that Andersen bought the
combine in 1928 and harvested
four crops with it but had made
only one payment.
The demonstration is said to
have been led by communists. The
members of this organization
staged demonstration at Plenty
wood a few days ago in which
they demanded that cash be paid
to needy persons instead of orders
for supplies.
I Note by H. R.: We have not
been able to get all the details Of
this transaction. From what we
have learned, the combire belonged
to Clifford Andersen at Dagmar.
1t had not moved but a couple cf
miles west of Dagmar when the
farmers overlook it and brought
it back.
/ Next day was Sunday-and who
says our sheriff don't work on
Sunday? Sheriff Madsen was back
on the job again with his deputies,
but moving the combine hits time
was a hopeless case. 1t had lost
all Of its wheels and stood flat on
the ground. Nobody seems to
knew what become of the wheels.
The sheriff had to go back home
without the combine. Now they
say he is sick in bed. The man
who reported this said: "If any
thing like this happens again, all
thev got to do is to give a gen
eral call over the phone and we
viii all he there"
I This combine deal has been
broadcasted over the air and the
Dagmar farmers are quite proud
Of the publicity they are receiving
The producers news., 1932-12-16
TWO LITTLE GIRLS
DIE IN BLIZZARD
NEAR CHOTEAU

Choteau, Mot, Dec. 9.-The
bodies of two girls who lost their
way while going to school were
found Wednesday near the corner
of a fence which they presumably
had used to guide them during
their wandering.
The victims, Irene and Sylvia
Linjatie, 9 and II years old, were
the daughters of Victor Linjatie, a
rancher near here. Two brothers
Of the girls started to school ahead
of them and arrived safely. The
boys were 10 and 13 years old.
Thinking their sisters had re-
mained at home because of the
snowstorm, accompanied by tenn
perature of 25 degrees below zero,
the boys remained at school and
returned in the evening. A search
ing party set out Immediately 30
locate the girls and Charles Twigg
The producers news., 1932-12-16

OF PA per cent should be imp SD
! ms would bring untold millions
INTO the treasury and -
perlty to the country. These wee
the recommer dations the president
IN his wisdom laid before corgres S
to work cut.
Not so long ago Hocve, was
strong against wage cuts, now he
is the other way. Eve ything he
is recommendir g here is based uY-
on lowering the standards of liv-
ing and lowering the buying D wer
of the working class. Lowering
the wages of the government en-
ployees is not goirg to put any
more people to work, it will work
the other way. The 55 mill;cn
dollars supposed to be saved by it
Is just that much less spent by
them, and the result will be that
the people who lived on these 55
milliors will be put out of work
Cutting down on the 397 mil
lions on compensations and pen
slons to the veterans will work out
the same way, less buying power
and more people being thrown out
of work. Of course. it will bring
money into the national treasury
at the same rate as it levers the
purchasing power and throws peo-
pie out of work. When a govern
ment is misadministrated in such
a way. the unemployed people have
a perfect right to go to that ad-
ministration and demand unem-
plOyment insurance and relief, and
it is the governments duty to fur
nish it.
Worst of all and most unfair is
the general sales tax, it hits US
all, no matter how poor we are,
even if We live on the Red C,Oss
we must buy something once in
a while, and every time we do it
we pay a tax, pay the same as
Rockefeller; there is one place
where he and we are on the same
level and treated alike, it don't
hurt him a bit, but it hurts US a
lot. The more taxes we pay the
less stuff we can buy, and some
more people are again put out of
work. The sales tax is estimated
to bring 355 millions, it means
that much less goods manufactured
and sold and some more thousands
unemployed.
After Hoover and Roosevelt had
their conference, putting more
taxes on the poor people and put
ting more of them out of work,
was the only thing he could think
of and both agree on. In some
foreign countries they have brick
layers and people with common
Serse at the head of the govern
ment. but we haven't got that far
here yet.
The producers news., 1932-12-16
FIGHTING STARTS
ANEW IN MANCHURIA

Harbin, Manchuria, Nov. 20
The HaIbin press reports that
very heavy fighting is proceeding
between japanese troops Support
ed by Manchukuo troc PSI and an
ti-Manchukuo forces in the pro-.
vince of Tsitsikhar, to the north
east of Ha,bin and along the Kirin
Changchung railway.
1t Is reported that after heavy
artillery preparation the japanese
troops succeeded in winning back
the town of Beizuya. japanese
gunbcats bombaIded the town of
Bayan whilst Japanese aenoplanes
dropped bombs on it. Bayan is on
the river Sugar.. Strong Japanese
forces supported by an armoured
train are opeating against the anti
Manchukuo forces along the Kiron
Shangtung line. There Is no traf-
fic of any sort on this line.
The HarDin "Nizi Nizi" reviews
the situation in Manchuria and
writes "The restoration of law and
order in Manchuria is impossible
with the existing japanese army
Of occupation. The japanese must
be strengthened if they are to per
form their task successfully. The
very least necessary is a threefold
increase of strength.
The sailors of two gunboats be-
longing to the Manchukuo govern
ment on the Sungari are reported
to have revolted, disposed of their
officers, or at least Of those Off
GERS "loyal" to Ma: chukuo, and
gone over to the enemy"
The producers news., 1932-12-16
Local Brevities

P. NJ. Olson and son, Emilius
farmers living south of Dagmar,
transacted business in town Mon
day and called at the Producers
News office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odin Lutnes of
McElroy were shopping in town
Tuesday.
Carl Nelson and son were here
from Medicine Lake the middle OF
the week.
Ted Flakney of the Archer coun-
try visited in town Tuesday.
Mark Olson, who is looking after
DR.. St0rkan's sheep interest on
the reservation, called on friends
here this week.
John Klisis was in from the res
ervation Thursday.
%
Alfred Larsen, Reserve, brought
US a fat turkey Friday to apply on
his subscription.
40
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week the Plentywood school was
closed on account of sickness. Flu
seems to. be the main trouble and
many pupils have been absent
from school lately.