davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
WIFE TO SUE 'PLUNGER'
Mrs. Jesse Livermore in Reno to
Ask Divorce.

RENO, Ney., Aug. ia divorce
is the next episode in the checkered
career OF Jesse Livermore, the boy
plunger OF Wall Street"
Dorothy F. Livermore has arrived
TO file suit. She is his second wife.
Livermore ran Shoestring into
millions and since has been broke
and rich several times. He is said to
have been on the short side in 1929
1850, and to have cleaned up a new
fortune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
McCIoskey Has New idea

By United Press
HARRISBURG, Pa. Aug. IT
Eddie McCloskey, Johnstown's wide
ly publicized mayor, today envi-
stoned construction of 10000, 900
miles of sidewalk costing as many
dollars as smashing the depres-
sion" in Pennsylvania. McCloskey
came here to interest the special
session in his plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
Bound Over on AIkv CHARGE

Tom Marano. 1917 West Twenty
sixth street, arrested this week by
police on a charge of possession of
ten gallons of alcohol, was bound
over to the federal grand jury to-
DAY, following hearing before United
States Commissioner Fac w. Pat
rick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17

the river twice,
witnesses to the
tragedy told po-
lice. The body
was recovered sew
eral hours later by
James Clark and
Donald Pittman,
lifeguards at Rho
dius park swim
ming pool.
William Taylor,
1880 DelosS street,
f a t h er Of the
drowned m a n 8,
said his son left
the home of Mrs.
Mary Bruder, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
ATTORNEY COMPLETES
5-DAY CONTEMPT TERM
City Lawyer Freed After Serving
Out His Jail Sentence.

Out His Jail Sentence.
Samuel Blum, attorney, completed
a five-day Jail term Tuesday, hav-
ing been sentenced Friday by Mu-
nicipal Judge William H. Sheaf-
fer Ior direct contempt of court.
Sheaffer said that the attorney
intsrered with a prisoner in the
courtroom
Blum was in court Friday with a
client Paul Hornack, 80, Brevort
hotel who with Frank Ellis and
Bayne Nichols, we're accused of a
safe blowing at Brownstown. They
were ordered into custody of Sheriff
w X. Stewart of Brownstown.
Later, Sheaffer charged, Blum told
Hornack not to leave the court
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
EXHAUSTION BLAMED
FOR SWIMMERS DEATH

Young Man Sinks in % Feet of
Water; Guards Recover Body.
Exhaustion was blamed by police
today for the death of James Tay-
lor, "a, of 800 Bates street, who was
drowned Tuesday while swimming
in White river near Kentucky ave-
nue..
Taylor sank in twenty-five feet of
water after swimming the width of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17

If you have the slightest
symptoms of stomach trouble

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sensation. loss of weight, irritability
and loss OF strength-write at once for
the booklet. THE PROBLEM OF THE
SUFFERER" one Of the most instruc-
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OF authentic information for you and
your copy may be the key 10 open the
door of health for YOU. 1t describes
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Indigestion. sour stomach. gastritis and
constipation. and gives the experience
IT many who are happy today after
taking N0N'S PINK TABLETS. when
many other treatments had failed A
FREE copy OF this booklet will be
mailed 10 any one sending their name
and address.
Phone ia lbot 6ses or Call on rs
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Dept. T-1S
2l6I y. Meridian ST., indianapolis. Ind.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
Pinchot Is Big Worry

Hoover carried Allegheny county
pittsburgh by $4,000 in 1928
Roosevelt will carry Allegheny
county" Guffey predicts.
1T is difficult to estimate the
widespread dissatisfaction in Pitts
burgh.
Il am convinced, further, after
confidential reports from through
out Pennsylvania from men and
women, who are not fooling them
selves, that if the election were held
tomorrow, Roosevelt would sweep
the state"
Governor Pinchot is the Pennsyl-
vania enigma. There are wide
spread reports that at the proper
time he will announce his support
of Roosevelt.
Pinchot will not discuss this, but
it is known that he is strongly op-
posed to President Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
PENNSYLVANIA
SCENE OF HOT
BALLOT DRIVE
1882 battle-ground Despite
improved Morale of
Republicans.
BY LEO r. SACK
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-DeSpite
an improved Republican morale in
Pennsylvania, that ordinarily Re-
publican state continues a 1892 bat
tie ground.
President Hoover carried Penn
sylvania in 1923 by approximately
one million votes, but Republican
leaders will be happy if he carries
it at all this year
indicative of Republican worry
is the fact that Edward Martin,
state chairman, and the regular Re-
publican organization is preparing
to fight in every Pennsylvania
county.
Senator James j. Davis, Repub-
lican nominee for reelection, says
he will make an active campaign.
Democrats are running Lawrence H
Rupp, former grand exalted ruler
of the Elks. Davis is ex-head OF
the Moose.
Widespread Dissatisfaction
Widespread unemployment and
prohibition dissatisfaction is cutting
into normal Republican strength in
Pennsylvania.
Republicans there vigorously OPP
posed the straddle prohibition plank
adopted at Chicago. Political lead
ers are now trying desperately to
sell" President Hoover's interpre-
tation of the platform.
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh are
the Republican trouble centers, &C
cording to Pennsylvania advices.
In both cities the G. o. P. organi-
cations, which usually enforce strict
party regularity, are having diff
Guilty keeping their voters in line
Hoover carried Philadelphia by
$4,000 four years ago.
"Al Smith got 276,O0O votes in
Philadelphia; Roosevelt will get
largely in excess of this figure" Jo-
seph F. Guffey, Roosevelt Pennsyl-
vania manager, advises Washing
ton friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-08
FORWARD TO THE DISTRICT
CONVENTION OF The LSU

Comrades! Workers Sportsmen!
Never before has there been such
an opportunity for the building
of a mass sport movement among
the workers and farmers as there
is today. The growing poverty of
the workers and small farmers
and the increasing oppression "
the boss class with its blood-suck-
er landlords and banks depressing
the farmers and workers makes
the workers and farmers more
class conscious and more willing
to join the ranks of the militant
workers.
Sports are being used more than
ever to cover up these miserable
conditions that face the working
class. Through the Olympic espe-
Cially che bosses hope to distract
the workers from their miserable
conditions. The boss class is mob
ilizing all its sport organizations
an preparation for war. Young
workers are being trained to fight
the wars of the imperialists Sc
that the profits of the bosses car
be safeguarded. The reign of ter
ror Of the bosses is being intensi
fled. At the same time as they
:are slaughting tens of thousand
of the toiling masses of Chin;
they are attacking the militan
workers of the United States
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-08

numbering them IT. cold blood as
they murdered Harry Simms and
our Detroit Comrades.
Answer the murder drive Of the
bosses by more determined strug-
gle. Answer their efforts TO mis-
lead the young workers and to
drive them into another imperial
list war by building the Labor
Sports Union among the workers
and farmers. The bosses .Olympfcs
is a war move of the ruling class
against the Soviet Union. The
District Convention of the Mid
west District of the LSU is the
best answer that we can give to
the boss class. By holding a mass
convention and laying the basis
for winning over the youth to the
side of the working class through
organizing mass sports we will
take a tremendous step forward
in the work. All workers and far
mers sport clubs are invited II
send fraternal delegates to the
District Convention in Superb
or, Wisconsin, on April 23rd. Let!
have every Labor Sports Uniol
club represented. Forward to +;
successful convention of the La
Dor Sports Union. Forward
Against the bosses Olympics
| To the international Workers Ath
letic Meet!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-08
OUTLOOK

George Points of Daleview was a
business caller in town Monday.
Mrs. Tom Alley and son Jackie
from Portland, Oregon, are visiting
with her folks in town.
Reuben Wollan returned Wednes-
day from Burlington, n. Oak.
A number of young folks sur
prised Viola Goodlaxon Sunday by
giving her a party, the occasion be-
ing her birthday.
Todd Downey returned Monday or
last week from Plentywood where
he had spent the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Cooper return
ed Wednesday from Rockford, ILL.,,
where they had spent the winter
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Egger returned
Friday from Abercrombie, N. Oak.
where they have been visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Weiss, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ladd Jr., Claude temple
and Hans Hellum were dinner guests
Tuesday evening at the home of
Thomas Clawson. Music and cards
was the diversion for the evening.
Mrs. Nellie Deck and Henry Wal
ders were callers in Plentywood last
Wednesday.
Violet Boyd, Verona Goodlaxor
and Wilhelmine Deck accompanied
Todd Downey to brentwood satur
day.
A number of Outlook folks at
tended the dance held in the new
school auditorium at Plentywoo'
Saturday.
Many farmers from north of Out
! Hook ATTENDED the u. F. L. meeting
and dance Saturday night at Out
: look. Among those present wer
the VIM. Weiss, John Ladd, Jr., an
Tom Clawson families. The snapp
2 music furnished by John Wunder
. Itch. Pete" and Red" Carrie
made every one eager for the tim
d for the next meeting to roll arounC
The next meeting of the u. f. L.
scheduled for April 18th at Outlool
: Mrs. Roy Udy, Mrs. Fink, Mr.
Tom Alley and Jackie and Ed Fin
lmotored to Plentywood Saturday.
e Joe Reid Of Glasgow is visitin
4 at his brothers, Bill Reed.
Erick Carlson returned from Ne
= York City, N. z, Monday to do II
I spring work on Carlson's farm.
j Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Chandler
y Medicine Lake were transacting blu
: mess in town Tuesday.
Clint Cosper and Mr.. Watt
Dodson, Mont, arrived in town Su
le day to transact business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bake al
& Irene. Mrs. Matt Wirtz and Leol
4 Deck were Plentywood shoppers I
~ Saturday.
n The Senior Glass and High Scho
teachers were entertained at an Ea
D. ter dinner party at the Craig res
dence given by Miss Craig. Olof Al
Alfred Thorson. Donald Koterba a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-08
RAYMOND

Leo Young returned last Tuesday
from Los Angeles, Calf, where he
spent the winter visiting his par
Mrs. F. NJ. Tooke and Ed Hannah
and families were guests at the
Sam Walkden home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs LaVerduEe of DOoley
are visiting with their daughter and
family, Mrs. Jack Smith.
A birthday party was given for
Margaret Fink at her home last Fri
day evening in honor of her thtr-
teenth birthday.
Alice Symes of Plentywood spent
the week end with her brothers Jim
and Kenneth.
Mrs. John Fink returned home
Friday after spending a week IN
Outlook visiting her mother, Mrs
Roderick
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and sor
Arnold of Dooley spent Sunday ev'
ening with Mrs. Nelson's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Walkden-
Sid Jordan spent a few days II
town last week.
Edna Walkden went to OutIool
Friday, where she. will be employed
at the Thompson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Severson ant
family moved to their farm west %
town last Thursday.
Mildred Tooke Of Outlook spen
the week end with her mother an,
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith and fam
lily are living in the Emil Severso
house.
School election was held in tow
last Saturday. August Westpha
went out of office and John Lind
blom will be our new trustee 70
District 81.
Ed Hannah took number of me
to Antelope Saturday forenoon t
attend a Farmers Union meeting
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-08
NORTH RAYMOND

A dance was given at the Cookery
school Saturday night, under the
auspices of the Y. G. L. of this unit.
James Syme and George La Grange
furnished the excellent music for
the huge crowd present. Apparent
ly everyone had a good time.
Alfred and Carl Stadstad, Jake
Zeitner and Melvin Evenson were
county seat callers Thursday.
| Gene Salisbury and Carl Taylor
tramped out from brentwood Sat
urday to call on the M. Evenson
children and attend the Y. G. L.
dance given at the Cookery school
They returned to their homes Sun
day.
w G. McCrady. Terrence Wilson
and Eugene Evenson were business
callers and visitors in Raymond
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Brown and daugh
ter Florence and Ruth Holland
drove UP to Canada Friday night Il
attend the dance given at the Her
aid school. Everyone reported +;
good time.
Erwin Nelson, Herb Bake, an,
. Leland Evenson were in Plentywoo,
Saturday to attend an Anti-Wa
Conference.
: Wilbur Strube began working a
the Emil Severson home Monday.
Jesse Adams and w. j. Robinson
were Raymond callers Monday.
| Mrs. Lena Wilson was called t
aid at the Alvin Clay home Satur
day, due to illness of Mrs. Clay.
Thelma and Harold Holland an
Myrtle and Helmet zeitner hav
Z been absent from school the pas
a week on account of illness.
Marcella Wendt spent Sunday Wis
iting at the Harry Holland home.
n Blanche Budke was visiting wit
/. Eleanor Holland Tuesday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-08
McELROY

The school election at McErov
resulted in the election of Carl M.
cling as trustee for three years ana
Peter Degen for one year. H r
Foss. Alfred Curfman, and Peter
Rogstad composed the election
board. Mrs. o. NJ. Lutnes and Sci.
mer copeland were the defeated
candidates. One popularity in con.
nection with the election was that
more than half of the ballots cast
were thrown out on account Of being
incorrectly marked.
In Dist. No. 40 there was a keen
contest. The trustees elected were
Ed Torpin and Carl Nereson. Their
opponents were Ed Drangstveidt and
Halbert Nereson.
A party of visitors from Westby
called at the Oscar Juve home last
Monday. These were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Lein. Miss Mildred Lein, Mrs
Alfred HELM and the new twins
and Miss Alpha HELM.
The G. I. Club met with Mrs. Pet
er Rogstad Wednesday. Mrs. MyroE
Taylor was elected President-SecTe
tary.
! Harold Griffin, who has beel
very sick for some time with in
| f1ammatory rheumatism, was take
to the Grenora hospital Monday 3
Drangstveidt and Peter Olson too
him there.
Halbert Nereson has been on tn
sick list recently.
Morris Stoughton has recovere
from infIammatory rheumatism 3
made several trips to Crosby In II
past two weeks where he took Dol
tors treatments.
Miss Alice Rice is in Westh
with her aunt Mrs. A. W. overgsar
at present. Mrs. Overgaard VI
quite sick from bronchial trouble
Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-08
be AN ALWAYS READY REPORTER
OF news OF WORKERS CHILDREN

such news stories away from US.
They know that once we hear of
them it'll be just too bad for them.
And that's how we want to make
things-pretty bad for the bosses.
The A. r. N. S. has set itself
the goal of reaching into the far
thest corner of the United States
for news of workers and farm
ers' children. In order to reach
this goal it must get reporters to
do the searching. These reporters
must be always Ready" report
ers. They must be on the job
Always. They must be ready to
have a nose for knowing, an eye
for seeing, an ear for hearing ev-
erything that will be of interest
to the kids of workes. They must
be able to write in news of Their
workers children IN their school
neighborhood, the conditions o.
the lies of the teachers about ths
Soviet Union, the life of child la
\ borers, write-ups of demonstra
lions, mass meetings and parades
cases of prosecuting active Pho
neers like Vesper Romero. Thes
write-ups must be sent into tn
News Service weekly.
+ Are You What 1 Want? Ca
yeu build me up to become
! strong News Service for workers
} kids? Are you capable of sendin
in regular write-ups of news i
your city, schools, Playground
. etc? Read the qualifications fo
: becoming an A. R. reporter. Ate
! you have written the necessar
2 articles, put your name and az
e dress ON them and send them in
|. Pioneer Corners, Box %, Static
: D., New York City. If you al
e satisfactory, a reporters card, lii
d the one printed below, viii !
sent to you.
: Let's get going on this New
= Service. You'll help put it ov
+ the top, won't you?
It C'mon Comrades, Pm raring
p go. Won't you start me off?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-08
FREE TOM MOONEY" PLACARDS
CARRIED BY WORKER SPORTSMElV

NEW YORK-Running the 24s
mile distance from Rutgers Square
in 1915 minutes, Ben Tucker OF
the Red Sparks AC broke the tape
at Union Square TO win the Tom
Mooney Street Run, held under
the auspices of the New York Dis
trict of the Provisional Counter
Olympic Committee Saturday. Fol-
lowing him were H. Backlund of
Fufac, a Scandinavian brother
hood, who covered the course in
14:O7, and M. Cohen, unattached,
l4:O8. Twenty-four runners, in
all, broke the tape at the finish.
Starting at Rutgers Square al
2:30 p. M, where so police had
gathered, and where Lou Cooper
local district Labor Sports Unior
organizer, spoke to the athlete:
and assembled workers, the run
ners were preceded throughout the
course by a police car. AS the!
swept around the corner of Fourth
Ave. at 18th st. into Union Squart
over 1000 workers greeted then
with cheers. The enthusiasm
mounted as one by one the red
jerseyed and workers sports-em
blemed athletes broke the tape.
Five girl athletes, running
distance of a mile, received
great ovation as they broke tn
type in shoulder-to-shoulder fol-
nation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-08

AS soon as all the runners had
arrived a short meeting was OPP
ened by 81 Gerson, national secre-
tary of the Labor Sports Union,
one of the organizations actively
participating in the work of the
Counter-Olympic Committee. Bill
Albertson, representing the Labor
Sports Union also, exposed the
corruption and class-character of
the A. A. u, citing the example
of Nurmi, Finnish amateur" who
earned fortune in the United
States several years ago. He urg-
ed all working-class youth to boy
colt the Olympic Games and to
fight for the success of the Inter
national Workers Athletic Meet il
Chicago next summer.
Lii Daniels, one of the girl ath
letes, spoke for women-workel
athletes, urging them to fight side
by side with the men against bos'
sports. According to one of thu
members of the ounter-Olympi
Committee, a Chrysler sedan, con
tanning several A. A. U. officials
was present at the Union Squar
scene throughout the program.
The prizes awarded by the In
ternational Labor Defense, wer
an photographer Tom Mooney pilot
, and a gold medal to the winner
and silver and bronze medals t
the second and third to come in.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-08
YOUNG PIONEER SUMMER CAMP
TO Be HELD IN BRENTWOOD
Conference Decides That Club House Must Be Built for
Young Pioneers

important that the most that can
possibly be done, should be done
to teach the children working class
principles, show the truth about
the conditions, which the children
cannot learn in capitalist schools.
They go to school nine months
each year, where only patriotism
etc are taught, but not anything
about the struggles between the
capitalist and the working class.
A discussion was held in rela-
ton to building a club house fol
the Pioneers. 1t was decided that
one be built in the rear part of the
Hall lot. Many comrades prom
ised to donate material, and the
work is already under way. Thi!
lis greatly interesting the Pioneers
as well as others. The Pioneeri
can make their own furniture, etc
| Forward to a successful work
ers summer camp in Brentwood
/ All children out to learn mex
June!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-08
WINS RELEASE
OF NEGRO WORKER
ATTEMPTED FRAME UP is
SMASHED BY DEFENSE

Little Rock, Ark.-The Interna-
tional Labor Defense has secured
the release of Richard and Mary
Oliver, unemployed Negro workers
of North Little Rock, who were
turned over to the grand jury on
charges of assault with intent TO
kill" because Oliver defended him.
self and his wife against police
terror.
Judge Harper Harb, of the Mu-
nicipal court of Little Rock dis
missed the charges after hearing
the I. L. d. defense. The tria
brought out that Mary Oliver was
gathering coal, as other poor Ne
gro women had done, along tn,
Missouri Pacific railway when
private railroad detective began a
busing her. He knocked her doNl
and hit her over the head with hi
gun. Oliver, who came running
testified: "He was on top of he
beating her IN the face with hi
gun. When l got near him, h
started shooting at me. Mary
face was all bleeding" Althoug
the trial took place nearly a mont
after the attack, Mrs. Oliver
face still bore black and blu
marks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-08
BRANTWOOD, WIS, March :

BRENTWOOD, Wis, March 81
A Pioneer Summer Camp con-
ference was held at the Brentwood
Hall, Sunday, March 20. Its pur-
pose was TO prepare for the Pho
neer summer school which will be
held in June. 1t was decided that
the school will be held at Brant-
wood Hall. It would be difficult
to hold it near a lake, because it
would come to cost to much, and
otherwise unhandy.
It was brought out that nearby
communities would most likely
send children and so an invitation
will be issued. So come on Cataw-
ba, Fifield, Emery and Owen!
On the question of teachers, W.
decided to help finance the courss
which will be held before tht
schools start. Some young com
rades were nominated to attent
the school, for there are some VIII
can help in this line. It is yer,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-08
Wise. FARMERS ARE
BUILDING THE UFL
FARM MASSES MUST FIGHT
IMPERIALIST WAR DANGER

l will relate about the UFL ac-
tivity in the Phelps community.
We have. been having committee
meetings quite often at which we
have discussed how to reduce our
township and county officials
wages, lower taxes and fight a.
gainst mortgage foreclosures.
We have had a few public ga
therings in the Phelphs Finnish
Workers Hall and one meeting at
Eagle River in the Lincoln town
ship school house. Many good
resolutions were passed at Phelps
to demand relief for our condi-
tons. But the Eagle River farm
ers were not yet very anxious tC
fight for their rights against ex'
listing conditions.
Anyhow the meeting was moi
fully a failure because many gOoC
points were discussed and thu
Eagle River farmers were yer!
much interested IN some of tn
points.
So from here on I think W
have a good chance TO organic
the farmers into the United Farm
ers League.
| We must organize in masse
and protest against imperiais
wars, demonstrate for the de
tense of the Soviet Union agains
the attacks of the bosses.
ABE SALLMEN,