davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-14

his printing done at another Of
flee.
This 2H per cent racket of
Harry's will pick him I'D, a Lot of
Christmas money so Santa Claus
can come to his home tho he
misses everybody else, especial
ly unfortunate candidates who
laid the long green on the crack
for Harry. This racket will
mulct Hans Madsen $50; Neils
Madsen $50; Bob Wheeler $751;
so; Henry Raaen-(my didn't
Henry squawk) $50; Carl Pet
ersOn $45; Andrew Iceland and
Harry Sparkling SIS each; Judge
Paul $12O; Christ Christensen
$45. This amounts to $437.50 for
the county offices alone. He
will of course get a hand out
from the state candidates be-
sides. $437.5O is a lot of money
nowadays.
And it is a question whether
the support of the Herald is an
asset Or a liability. Harry does
not guarantee election. Harry
does not even guarantee that he
will not double cross any one of
the candidates except Olson, if
the candidates on the Liberty
ticket would raise the antee, and
Harry Folks guarantee is mo
good, even if he did give one.
Harry Polk came TO Montana
ON the make and he insists on
getting his in advance. His
slogan is snow is the time fol
all good men to come to the aiG
of Harry"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-14
DANIELS co. FILES
COMMUNIST TICKET
(BY HANS RASMUSSEN

After several meetings had been
held in different parts of Daniels
county, where Hans Rasmussen,
Mrs. o. B. Snuggins and later
Chas. E. Taylor, spoke in the in
terests of the Communist party
and its program, a well attended
and very enthusiastic convention
was held in the Peerless hall last
Friday afternoon, where a Com
munist county ticket was nomi-
mated and filed at the court house
the next day.
That the sentiment is swinging
rapidly towards Communism also
in Daniels county was shown by
the interest the farmers were TAX
ing in these meetings. That
neither one of the old parties nor
their candidates are going to bet
ter the conditions or protect the
farmers, who are staring foreclOs-
ure and eviction in the face, is
something everybody is realizing.
When the Liberty party launched
a ticket in Daniels county, many
were in hopes that this new party
would be the one showing the way
out of their misery, but this hope
is rapidly dwindling. What that
party has to- offer is so hopeless
ly far in the future and the men
who are taking the lead are a
compromising bunch from which
the farmer can expect no real re-
lief.
The farmers listened very. at
tentively to the program Of the
Communist party, showing them
what county administration could
and would do for them when elect
ed. Showing them what it would
mean to them if a sheriff was
elected who would protect the in
terests of the farmers instead of
the bankers and loan companies
interest. The difference between
eviction and protection, and what
holds good for the sheriff holds
good for all the other officers.
That the sentiment toward Com
munism had made a remarkable
change lately was shown in the
town of Flaxville. We had been
told that Flaxvile would not toll
crate any fred" meeting, the hal
would be closed. But at the day
of the meeting the doors of the
hall were thrown wide open, ther
was heat and light, everything do
, mated free of charge, and it wal
appreciated by tie people who hat
come long ways to listen to Cha
E. Taylor's talk.
e The farmers and workers in
l Daniels county will now have |
e chance to put their county on tn
h map this fall the same as Sheri
e dan, Roosevelt and many other
o counties by electing Communis
e administration. The ticket nOmi
f mated at the convention is as fol
/ lows:
: State Senator, Chas. E. Jones
y Peerless.
n State Representative, Geneviev
n Ostby, Four Buttes.
L Commissioner, John L. Gundel
son, Navajo.
t Sheriff, Mitt Hatfield, Navajo.
y Clerk and Recorder, Harol
J. Lund, Peerless.
3, Treasurer, Gregor L. Glud, FOI
)t Butte.
re Clerk of Court, Severe Rasmui
a sen, Navajo.
TX Assessor, Edwin l.. Shallbette
n Flaxville.
+ Coroner, John J. O'Hara, Pee
IS less.
Public Administrator, Floss
m B. Hansen, Flaxville.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-14
ALFRED HJELM
Communist Candidate for
CLERK OF COURT

Alfred HELM was born in
Sweden in 1882. Nineteen years
old he landed in United States,
and settled in Alexandria, MINI.
In the spring of 1910 he moved
to Montana and took up a home
stead in the Westby territory.
Alfred Helm has an exception
ally good education from his home
country, where he attended the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-14
HARRY WILLIAMS
Communist Candidate for
COUNTY CORONER

Harry Williams was born in the
state of Illinois in 1877, in 1884
he moved to Missouri with his
parents and resided there until
1907 when he moved to what is
now Sheridan county and home
steaded east of Reserve, where he
is still farming.
Harry Williams has gone thru
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-14
On Campaigning Tour

Candidate for Governor Rodney
Salisbury, Mother Bloor and Harry
JUL. the latter candidate for rep
resentative in congress from this
district, and Mrs. Salisbury left
Wednesday on an election cam
paign tour of the state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-14
GIVE BENEFIT DANCE
TO AID DOOLEY CITIZEN

The people of Dooley are giving
a benefit dance for Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Olson, who were completely
burned out several days ago. Mrs
Olson was seriously burned in the
fire, also losing their wearing APP
parel and household goods.
The dance will be held in Ehr-
hardt's hall. SATURDAY., Oct. %.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
STRICT BAN LIFTED
ON GERMAN GROUPS
Parties Can Wear Uniforms,
but Arms Possession
Is Forbidden.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 16.-Strict regula-
tionS imposed by the Bruening gov
ernment upon militant organizations of
the political opposition were modified
today in new decree effective tomor-
row.
1t permits Adolf Hitler's Nazi storm
troops and similar organizations such
as the Reichabanner and the Steel Hell
NETS to wear their uniforms at any
time.
Communists haired.
The Communists red front" may not
be uniformed, however, and all these
factions must provide the minister Of
interior with any information he may
| desire regarding their activities. The
minister also Is authorized to make al
terations in the regulations.
Leaders of the militant group will be
required to exact iron discipline from
their subordinates and sharp penalties
are provided for illegal possession of
arms.
Open-air political meetings, forbid
den by the Bruening government. will
be resumed but if the public security
is endangered local authorities may act
independently in barring open-air as
semblies.
Political placards and handbills Of
Evening star., 1932-06-16
"CANNED MUSIC" PUTS
VIOLIN MAKERS TO ROUT
Hundreds Unemployed in England
as Result of Conditions
in Trade.

LONDON.-While the popularity of
jazz music in Scotland and the ambi-
ton of SO many young Scots to learn
how to play jazz band instruments are
looked upon as reasons for the slump
IN the bagpipe business and the decline
in the number of persons who want to
be pipers, canned" music In England
is blamed for parlous conditions in the
violin-making trade and the unemploy-
ment of hundreds of musicians.
Several well known violin making
firms in London, including one with a
history of $50 years, have now shut
down. An official of the latter concern
asserts that "tinned" music competition
is too severe When wireless broad
casting was first introduced in this
country, it was contended in some
quarters that it would stimulate more
persons to become proficient pianists
and violiniSts. But the outlook for bud
ding geniuses is SO uncertain today that
many parents are not encouraging their
children to toy with the violin.
The decline in the sale of sheet music
is said to denote that this is now be-
coming nation Of listeners.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
PONT|FF'S LEGATE
LEAVES FOR DUBLIN
Special Mission Goes With
Cardinal Lauri to EuCha-
ristic Congress.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, June l6.-Cardinal Lorenzo
Lauri, lesate Of Pope Plus XII to the
Eucharistic Congress at Dublin. left
this morning for Ireland, accompanied
by q special pontiflcial mission.
He will preside over the chief cere-
moies Of the congress, assisted by the
four American and other cardinals,
America and other archbishops, bishops
and priests
In the mission Is an American. Mgr
Francis J. Spellman, Whitman, Kans,
who customarily broadcasts the Pope's
addresses from the Vatican radio sta
ton.
Troops Pass in Review.
The Italian government sent to the
railroad station a detachment OF troops
and o military band to render honors
Evening star., 1932-06-16
ORINOCO BANKRUPTCY
CASE IS NEARING CLOSE
Mining Corporation Creditors Mott.
fed of Final Meeting August l.
Litigation Lasts 22 Years.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, June 16.-After %
years litigation the famous Orinoco
Corporation bankruptcy case Is about
to be closed.
Creditors of the corporation, for
which the United States won a claim
involving gold and silver mines against
the Venezuelan government, today had
been notified that their final meeting
will be held August /.
The Orinoco Corporation. mining
enterprise organized largely by Gin
cinnati capitalists, listed liabilities of
$500 81 and assets of $l5,416373 SO
in its original bankruptcy schedules.
The claim against the South American
republic, which had granted mining
concessions in the Orinoco River VAL
ley prior to 1909, was listed among the
assets
The State Department brought suit
over the claim and Venezuela settled
for S226,5 500. This sum became the
| center of numerous law suits in the
| District of Columbia Supreme Court
and several State courts.
Evening star., 1932-06-16

to the Popes ambassador. Cardinal
Lauri passed the troops in review be-
fore boarding his private coach from
the royal reception room Of the station.
As the train pulled out the band played
the pontificial anthem ana the troops
presented arms.
The Iegate carried with him an
apostolic brief in Latin signed by the
Pope and addressed to the Archbishop
of Dublin, Edward j. Byrne. The brief
was a document of credentials for the
legate, but also expressed the Popes
fervent conviction that the Eucha: 1tlc
Congress would be a world recognized
manifestation of faith and devotion. 1t
closed with the Pontiff's benediction to
all attending the congress.
To Report Daily Progress.
with this letter." wrote the Pope,
I'VE send our venerable brother to you
as our legate, who will preside over
your principal ceremonies, in our name
and with our authority, so that by his
words the splendor of the Roman pur-
pie the success of these Solemnities may
be rendered more glorious"
Each day during the congress he will
send the Pope a telegram describing
the progress Of the meeting Pope Plus,
who revived the Eucharistic Congress
after the war, assured Lauri at the
cardinals farewell audience that he
would follow the congress with the
keenest interest.
Evening star., 1932-06-16

all kinds viii be permitted except the
Goddess" circulars Of the COMMUNISTS.
Under the new decree newspapers
may be suppressed for a maximum pc
riod OF one month for melting to re-
bellion or for bringing contempt upon
constituted authority or for publishing
false news endangering the interests Of
the state.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
AKRON BACK AT BASE
Giant Airship Arrives at Lakehurst
After Pacific Trip.

LAKEHURST, N. J.. June l6 R-
The Navy dirigible Akron is back az
Its base after its transcontinental jour-
ney to the Pacific Fleet maneuvers and
back. The giant ship arrived last night.
Evening star., 1932-06-16

than the regular non-premium priced
9asolines.
Drive up to the familiar red Texaco
pump today for Texaco Fire Chief Gaso-
line or the silver Texaco pump for Fire.
Chief Ethyl.
"Liquid lightning is about the only
way to describe these super powered
motor fuels. Both are available every
where in all our 4S States.
THE TEXAS COMPANY Texaco Petroleum PRODUCTS
Evening star., 1932-06-16

wrist watches. scissors, combs ana
fancy cigarette cases.
The dispatch said "handbag."
Evening star., 1932-06-16
=. speed and power

There's thrill in watching them going into action
-. streak of red, a roar of power and they're on
their way You. too, can have third alarm speed,
and fire engine power under the hood of your ozVn
car with every tankfu of Texaco Fire. Chief Gasoline
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
Mute Mate Asks $780, 900
For Wife'S Affection

A mother-in.law who talks too
much and a wife who can't talk
at all because she's a deaf mute,
are blamed by Robert Peter Wort
man. Department of Commerce
employe. for the failure of his
marriage.
Mrs. Workman vanished from
her husband. home and hearth
some weeks ago and yesterday
Workman, who is also deaf and
can speak only a little. was noti-
fled that she had entered suit for
divorce in Reno. New.
Though Workman can't talk to
any extent. his lawyer. Saul G
Lichtenberg, can, and on February
9. suit was filed in the District
courts against Mrs. Julia Higgins
1885 G st. N. w., mother of Mrs
Workman. for 100000 which the
son-in-law feels is due him for the
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
JOIN
IN POLITICS

Students of National University
have formed a Democratic club.
The new organization will serve
an educational as we'll as political
purpose.
Officers elected at the first
meeting were: w. J. Hobbs, presi-
dent; Charles G. Caffrey, first
vice president; James w. Cannon,
second vice president; Sally B.
Wier. recording secretary; R. w.
Elliott, corresponding secretary;
John C. Saunders. treasurer. and
Fred T. Unger, sergeant-at-armS.
All members of the organiza-
ton must be students in good
standing at the university.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
c. Of c. BEGINS
CLEANUP

The washington Chamber of
Commerce 1882 cleanup campaign
is to be launched at a National
City" meeting at the National
Museum, Friday night.
Accomplishments of the move
ment, started three years ago, are
to be summarized by Col. E.
Goring Bliss, who will also
announce plans to link the work
with that of the District Com
mittee on Employment to Stimu-
late private employment. ..
The program will also include
a talk by Charles w. Eliot, I'd,
city planner of the National Park
and Planning Commission, and
reports by chairmen of various
chamber committees.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
WOmen's NeWs Club
Adds II Members

The second meeting of the
Newspaper Women's Club was
held yesterday afternoon at the
National Press Club, when IL new
members we're added to the or
ganized list of members connected
with local papers. Mrs. Eleanor
Patterson, publisher of The Wash
ington Herald, was among them.
Mrs. George F.. Richards, dean Of
women correspondents CT the
Capitol press gallery; Miss Betty
HyneS, Leila M. Bathon, Mary
Jones, Margaret Wade, Mrs
Josephine Tighe, Hazel Edgar,
Lillian Cutlip, Anna Marshall and
Mrs. Margaret Connor Bournbury
also rere enrolled.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
BR|BE TAKERS
ASK MERCY

ANNAPOLIS. April 12.-Chris
Ballman, former deputy sheriff.
convicted of accepting bribes
from a notorious road house and
sentenced to pay a fine of 5000
and serve two months in Jail,
and George Harrison, county po-
liceman, convicted of malfeas-
ance in office, have abandoned
their appeals and will ask elem
ency of the Anne Arundel
County Circuit Court.
Harrison was sentenced to 10
days in Jail and to pay a fine
of $50. They have petitioned
Judge Robert Moss to permit
them to pay their fines and re-
scind the Jail sentences. Judge
Moss will give his decision later.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12

Prominent Washingtonians are
sponsoring the Save-the- Children
Fund Of America, which is solicit
ing aid for the relief of children
of unemployed coal miners in
West Virginia and Kentucky.
Much suffering has prevailed
in those regions during the win
ter, and a committee has been
named to work for the cause in
the District. Mrs. Walter R.
Tuckerman, of Bethesda, is chair
man of the committee, Charles
B. Lyddane treasurer, and DR..
w. L. Darby secretary.
Others are Bishop Freeman,
Bishop Mcdowell, DR.. Augustus
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
Drug Chain Gunner
Guilty of COntempt

The Supreme Court yesterday
denied the petition of Alfred j.
Neve for review of a charge of
contempt of Federal Court grow.
ing out of the bankruptcy of the
Neve drug stores, of New York.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
DriUer SurrenderS
As Auto Victim Dies

Leslie Nails, 20. of West Falls
Church, surrendered last night
and was placed under $1,000 bond
following the death of A. l..
Rickert. 68, of Vienna. Va. of in
jurieS received when knocked
down by Nails car.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12

loss of his Wife's affections.
Workman claims his marriage
was broken by too much mother.
in.law advice and that his wife
was alienated from him oy her
mother. He plans to fight the di
vorce action. And in the mean
time, if he can find Mrs. Higgins,
he is going to try and collect Che
100000. Mrs. Higgins, since the
suit was filed, has not been at her
G Street address.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
y. {. AIDS MINE CHILDREN

Thomas, DR.. Louis Merriam, DR..
Joseph r. Sizoo, Mrs. j. M. San
derS, Mrs. A. C. Watkins, DR..
Harry E. Woolever, DR.. William
S. Abernethy, and Mrs. Thomas
w. Sidwell. The fund is monde
nominational and noncotrover-
Sial
The Washington times., 1932-04-12

Picot tops full-fashioned. AZ
gauge. Sizes 81 to 1Oh. New
shades.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-19
SAN DIEGO ROUTE
NOT DELAYED BY
HIGHWAY WORK

Despite articles recently appear
/ ing concerning the condition of
United States highway No. 80, be-
tween Ell Centro and San Diego,
Imperial Valley people going TO
San Diego and the mountain re-
sorts need not be deferred from
using the San Diego road, accord
ing to the El Centre Chamber Of
Commerce. That organization has
sent communications to all the
cities on the Broadway of America,
explaining that the road is in very
good condition, almost completed,
and that detourS are very short
and easy and will not delay travel
more than five minutes on the
entire trip.
An inspection of the road made
yesterday by H. l.. Bush, chairman
of the highway committee of the
Ell Centre Chamber of Commerce,
reveals that the new road from
Dixieland to the big curve west OF
Plaster City is totally finished and
has been in use for several weeks.
From that point to Coyote Wells
the original concrete paving is used
and the new road building is in
progress alongside without in any
wise interfering with travel over the
original concrete road. From Coyote
Wells west for the distance of three
or four miles there is a very good
and wide oiled temporary road in
use which can be negotiated at the
regular speed of any paved high
way. The new pavement alongside
the oiled road is practically COM
pleted and is expected to be thrown
open to traffic at any time.
There is just one mile of grading
in progress between Boulder Park
and the town of Jacumba, Bush
found One or two steam shoveiS
are working there but there are
flagmen at these points and traffic
is passed by with no appreciable
delay. From Jacumba to White
Star Junction much of the new
pavement is laid and in use. The
road has been widened, graveled
and smoothed so that cars can
travel on the outside of the new
road without interference with the
work going on there.
The work between Bostonia and
Alpine consists in eliminating
curves and the traffic moves, gen.
orally following the present road,
without any interference from the
new grading work. Bush states
that a car driven to San Diego
cannot be slowed down more than
five minutes by all the work in
progress. Unless the motorist en-
counters some spot where steam
shovel work has just been done
before the contractor has time to
smooth over the road at this place,
he will probably make the entire
trip without suffering any diff
culties or loss of time, or meet
with any obstacles on the highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-19
Chamber Dinner
Tomorrow Night

M. M. Munson, chairman of the
program committee of the Ell Gen.
tro Chamber of Commerce, reports
that there was splendid attendance
at last weeks chamber dinner
meeting and urges that chamber
members and other persons inter-
ested attend the meeting tomorrow
night.
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor
will address the meeting, outlining
the farm extension program for
next year in Imperial county. Din
ner starts promptly at $50 and
the meeting is owe rby Q o'clock,
thus permitting those attending to
keep later engagements.
These dinner meetings, Munson
states, are very popular with men
whose families have gone away
for the summer months and several
wives of chamber members have
become regular attendants, stating
that they enjoy this opportunity
of getting away from home and
hearing talks on matters of general
interest to the people of Ell Centre.
Munson hopes, as attendance in
creases, to obtain some out-of town
speakers for the dinner meetings in
the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-19
County Probation
Report Submitted

Persons in Imperial county on
probation and reporting to the pro-
baton office for various offenses
number 78, according to a semi
annual report to the state depart
ment of social welfare by the local
probation department, copy of
which was filed at the county
clerks. office yesterday afternoon.
The number on probation at the
first of the year was 81, according
to the report. 1t showed that 33
have applied for probation since
that time. OF that number IL re-
ceived straight probation and IL
received probation and a Jail SEN
tence. Probation was revoked in
two cases, and 80 who had been
on probation were discharged
This report covered only activ-
tiles of the local office in connec-
ton with cases affecting adults.
An interesting fact pointed out
was that, of the % who received
probation only two were women.
One of these was before the court
on a check charge and the other
on an assault charge.
The report showed that probation
is granted most readily to defend
ants charged with issuing bad
checks.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-19
ROBINSON TO
BE- CANDIDATE
FOR REFLECTION

Assemblyman Sam Robinson
seeks reelection in the following
announcement given today to The
Press:
Tax revision will no doubt influ-
ence all major discussions in the
next legislature. Measures relating
to salary cuts, the elimination of
commissions and unnecessary serv-
ices, the shifting of the tax bur-
den, tax exemptions, excessive pen
alties, equalization of assessments
and many other phases of taxation
will be considered, and passed or
defeated by group action rather
than by individual action A lone
delegate, however spectacular or
able, has but little effect.
Under the new apportionment
the senate will be controlled by
rural groups. The assembly Will
be dominated by the large cities,
For the reason that 1 believe that
a rural-minded man will be of
greater service in the assembly I
have chosen to seek to be returned
to that body. Two years of service
as president, four as president,
six years as state delegate of the
farm bureau and four years as a
member of the agricultural COM
mittees of the Los Angeles Cham
Der of Commerce and the State
Chamber of Commerce have given
me wide acquaintance among the
rural leaders of the state, and,
believe, a recognized place in their
councils, basic philosophy of rur-
al needs in tax revision and group
contacts that will be of value in
influencing legislation. 1t is a
recognized fact that to be effective
legislator must have had some
experience and an acquaintance
with legislative leaders. There will
be a large turnover in membership
of both houses this year and the
holdover members will hold the
positions of influence on commit
tees.
Financial conditions, my hope to
weather this period of adverse
, farm conditions and the desire to
submit my candidacy without heat
ed controversy will restrict the
time and money to just the amount
necessary to get my name before
the voters of the district.
1 will appreciate your continued
support and will render to the
people of this county as honorable
and honest service as is in my
power.
(Signed) SAMUEL E. ROBINSON