davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
Liberty Party Full of
Greedy Office Hunters

Int GlOOAbg PoAby Aoeo 1900 49,
ding. They do not pretend to de-
fend themselves from Communist
attacks. ALI of their fury is
against the big boys. Party har-
mony is their slogan. They need
harmony with a lot of greedy of
flee hunters trying to beat each
other to a place at the public
trough. Ructions broke out how
ever, and one bunch used AL Ca
pone tactics on the state secretary
holding him three hours in duresi
before he would resign.
Their money and municipal pro
gram has been exposed few tim
in the bourgeois press by the Com
munists. At Liberty party meet
'ings the young folks want TO know
about Russia. Leadership of thi
party is made up of old bald pate
and shaggy looking. old fossils
They are hell on circulation Q
money but their own circulation Q
blood betrays mental decay as we
as physical decline. They could ne
make a good march on, FIRE
lunch.
Can't Sell Produce
A few weeks ago / peddfed pr
duce for three hours in Boise al
took in so cents. One week late
after one of Bosses banks went u
three and one-half hours huntin
reached the prOverbial 80 cents
Both times / gave away seven al
ten times more than l sold. ] a
mot mentioning what 1 gave aw;
ITO lead you to believe that l am
philanthropist. am a dirt farl
ter. The difference between a pl
uanthropist and a farmers is thi
"A farmer works for, what he Civ
away, Boise is lousy with farmt
peddlers. The unemployed car
begin Ito pay the cost of raising
food.
AS for organization we have no
worthy of the name. Nor sh
we have any until the propagar
that leads to organization and |
ton is sufficiently spread.
Organization Only Way
Without propaganda all Of.
gr,1mbling and petty uprising '
be just mob action that nets
where. There is nothing the c
italist class likes better than
archy. Capitalism is nothing {
but organized crime and apar'
in business.
The capitalist press will ne
educate the farmers for any OF
purpose than to prepare them
be agricultural slaves, factory I
der and cannon fodder. Capita
writers put out history, econim
religions and politics for. the !
cific purpose of satisfying, ju
flying and clarifying the me
and methods by which they ?
petuate themselves as capital
and perpetuate our class as q s.
class. Don't forget it,
EDITORS NOTE: COHra
Steele is helping to spread
propaganda among the farm
IN Has part of the state. He
given us the MONIES Of farm
who would be interested IN
Producers News. Suhscrjb
and readers of the Produe
News elsewhere should do
same thing.
Itse up pc You
One thing we have to rems
her = Chat propaganda IN IT.
wsat lleae On srganizaahm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
GRANGE WANTS
new MEMBERS IN BIZ R J
Liberty Party In Utah Uses
Capone Methods In War
of Rival Factions
tBY BOB STEELE)

Meridian, Idaho, August 90
There is little to write about the
farmers activity. There are two
kinds of leadership-one leads to
organizations and action = the
other to organization and starva-
ton. The grange has been pound
ing empty straw for years. Their
campaign is for more membership,
They want to grow strong with
out action but end up by growing
numerically strong and socially
weak. More and more farmers
will not pay taxes this fall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16

'panies have risen to the point
where they are now only small
amount behind the level of the
value of the total crop to farmers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
It,s UP pc You

One thing we have to remem-
her = 'fhat propaganda In itsek
wsmE lIeaa On srgamizaem. ID
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16

For Superintendent of Schools:
Mrs. Odin Lutnes
of McElrOy
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
SCOTS PEEvED OVER kits

INVERNESS, Scotland. (U.H -
Highland Scots are incensed at the
growing tendency of Londoners and
Lowland folk to wear the kilt
They claim that the "usurpers'
have no right to the costume.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
The Advertisements
Imprinted for your convenience

Suppose all the advertisers in your favorite
newspaper should stop advertising for week.
What inconvenience would result! How much
telephoning and shopping around to get the an
swers to such questions as: whats playing at
the downtown theatres? When will the new vac
uum cleaner be on sale? Who is offering shoe
bargains? Where can buy that dry shampoo
Emily told me abOut?"
The answers to these questions, and to hundreds
of similar ones that people ask every day, are
news. VITAL news You're interested to learn
who won yesterday ball game. But you're real
y interested to learn that certain store is SELL
ing product you need for price you can afford
to pay.
Furthermore, the advertisements save you time,
for you can read them quickly. They save your
energy, for you can read them at home, away
from the pushing crowds, and plan just what to
buy and where to buy. And they save your mon
ey, by enabling you to adjust your needs to the
limitations of your budget In short they are
pocketbOOk editorials cOndensing and interpret
ing for you the merchandise news of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
THREE TEAMS IN
BASEBALL LOOP
TIED FOR FIRST

The Macks kept pace with the
Cramer Bakery and Maggie Fat
Boys by easily downing the Shirer
Drug company, 9 to 3, in a game
at Wilson field last night.
AS early as the third inning, the
game was in the bag for the Macks
with the score standing 5 to /.
Shirers' only earned run off Bob
O'Brien came in the first inning
when Jepway tripled and scored
on Posts single. Only three drug
gists hit safely thereafter.
O'Brien did much to win his own
game by smashing two long home
runs. He was ably abetted by
Frank Smith, who walked, singled
twice, doubled and hit home run
in five trips to the plate.
Next week is bargain week with
two Of the seasons best games on
tap. In fact, it is hard to deter
mine which will be the better game,
Maggie Fat Boys versus Cramers on
Monday night or Fat Boys versus
the Golden State on Friday night.
Maggios and Cramers are now tied
for the second round lead while the
Friday game will be a playoff for
the first round championship.
Second round standings are:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
BY ALLAN STEWART
,(United Press Staff COrreSpondeI

L
PALO ALTO, July 16.-Another
day of record breaking perform
ance was in store today as Ameri-
cas- premier track stars made their
final bid for places on the United
States team in the Olympic games.
More than 10000 spectators were
expected to swarm into Stanford
stadium in the hope of seeing fur
ther records tumble in the greatest
track and field meet ever staged in
this country.
Performing against stiff breeze
yesterday, two worlds records,
three Olympic records and one
American mark fell in the classic
struggle of 270 athletes to win
berths on the Olympic squad.
Out of this large field, bare 100
men remained in the running for
today's finals.
Leo Sexton, N. Y. A. c., produced
the first thrill when he unleashed
a mighty heave to set a new world
record in the shot put. His mark
of So feet, inches, bettered the
former mark by one-half inch, but
was two inches short of marks Sex
ton has set in workouts.
John Anderson, Sexton's team
mate, followed this with discus
throw of 1854 feet. The breeze
aided him, however, in beating the
world record, 1853 8-% inches, held
by Eric Krenz, Stanford.
George Sailing, Iowa, skinned
over the ITO meters hurdles in 14.6
seconds, 2 of a second better than
the American record and equal to
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
ATHLETES MAKING FINAL BIDS
TODAY FOR OLYMPIC BERTHS
the 1928 Olympic record of Weight.
man-Smith, South Africa.

the 1923 Olympic record of Weight
man-Smith, South Africa.
Eddie Toian, Michigan's Negro
sprinter, was the talk of the meet
today. Like an arrow, he bucked
the wind to cover the 100 meters
sprint in 10.4 seconds, which equal
led Charley Paddocks world rec
ord.
Tolan had little difficulty pulling
away from Frank Wykoff, U. S. c.,
and Mel TOPPING, New Orleans, in
the century. A short while later,
he coasted in second to Hector
Dyer, Los Angeles, in the 200 me-
terS. Observers declared Tolan
could easily have overtaken Dyer
but he apparently chose to save
his strength for his two engage
ments today.
After the meet Tolan modestly
told reporters, II never felt in bet
ter shape than I do now"
Middle West Shows
Despite the vests highly touted
sprinters, the semi-finals found the
middle vests dash men odminat-
ing the meet. Tolan, Metcalfe and
George Simpson, Ohio, held de-
cided advantages over the vests
stars, Wykoff, Kiesel and Eastman.
Anyone of three men were con-
ceded excellent chances to shatter
the worlds record today in the
pole vault Writ Thompson, Yale;
Bill Miller, Stanford, and Bill Gra-
ber, U. S. G., are in form to top Lee
Barnes mark of IA feet, IL inch
if the competition grows keen.
Bill Carr, Pennsylvania, was a
decided favorite to defeat Ben East
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16

man, Stanford, in the renewal of
their dual meet for supremacy in
the 400 meters sprint. Carr won
his heat yesterday in 47.6 seconds.
Eastman displayed none of his
record breaking class of last spring
in covering the distance in 48.8.
New York Athletic club clinched
the national A. A. U. team cham
pionships in the first day. They
qualified 10 men for the finals.
The San Francisco OLYMPIC club
placed seven; U. S. c., six; Los An
geles A. c., four! Indiana, four;
Ohio State, three; Louisiana u,
three; University of Iowa, Yale,
Washington A. c., Illinois A. c..
two each; while Harvard, Kansas
Michigan Normal, Pennsylvania
Bates, Dartmouth, Albion, Bradley
Tech, Chicago, Loyola of the South
Boston, Millrose A. c., U. S. Nava'
Academy, Loyola, Michigan, Okla
homa, Utah and Southwest A. c..
each placed one.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
Finals Today In
La JOlla Tennis

LA JOLLA, July 16. W.P)-Mens
and women's singles titles in the
sixteenth annual La Jolla tennis
championships we're to be decided
today.
DIR. Gerald Bartosh and Bob
Brashear, both OF Los Angeles, were
to be opposed for the mems title,
while Helen Marlowe Of Los An
geles and Violet Doeg, Santa Mon
lea, face each other across the net
for the women's championship.
DR.. Bartosh eliminated Leonard
Working GA, 7-5 in the semi-finals
yesterday. Brashear defeated Larry
Myers 6-l, 2-6, 6-3.
Miss Marlowe easily defeated Ger
trude Hauswald to enter the finals.
Miss Doeg eliminated Jane Sharp.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16

Angeles to join a previous delega-
ton Of more than 100 japanese
athletes who arrived 10 days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
Hamas May Get
Schmeling Bout

LOS ANGELES, July 16. up
Steve Hamas, here to fight Lee
Ramage of San Diego in a re-
match July Is, may fight Max
Schmeling recently def e a e d
worlds heavyweight champion, in
New York next September, Charley
Harvey, Hamas' manager, said to-
day.
The bout would be staged at the
polo grounds under the promotion
of Tim Mara, according to Harvey,
"I was given to understand by
Joe Jacobs and Mara that Hamas
would get preference over any 9TH
er American fighter providing the
German fights in September" !"
said Harvey.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
WOMEN STARS OF
TRACK AND FIELD
ENTER In FINALS
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent


CHICAGO, July Is. - The United
States women's Olympic track and
field team was in the process of
selection today in the national A.
A. U. championships at Dyche sta
dium in Evanston.
Two hundred and six female
athletes from % states competed
for the 18 places on the American
team. This number, however, may
be cut down by duplication as sew
eral girls hope to qualify in more
than one event.
The five individual events on the
Olympic program are the 80-meter
hurdles, 100-meter dash, high jump,
javelin and discus. The first three
to finish in each event will auto
matically be selected for the team.
An additional three girls will be Sc
lected in the 100-meter dash to
round out the 400-meter Olympic
relay team.
Record breaking events are ex-
pected in more than half of the 10
individual events. All of last years
champions except Stella Walsh,
Cleveland girl who will run for Po-
land in the Olympics, are entered.
The national champions entered
are Babe Didrikson, 19-year-old
Dallas, Tex, girl, who holds the
broad jump, hurdle and baseball
throw titles; Eleanor Egg, Newark,
100-yard champion; Alice Monk,
Newark, 50-yard champion; Evelyn
Ferrara, Chicago. discus champion;
Lillian Copeland, Los Angeles, shot
and javelin champion; Jean Shir-
ley, Philadelphia, high jump cham
pion; and the Illinois womens A.
C. 440-yard relay championship
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
San Francisco
Greets Japanese

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16. UR)-
The second large contingent of
Japanese athletes to reach America
for the Olympic games rested here
today before proceeding to Olympic
village at Los Angeles.
The 104 Nipponese men and wom-
en- arrived aboard the liner Taiyo
Maru and received a colorful well
come. They were escorted to city
hall where Mayor Angelo Rossi Of
ficially welcomed them to the
United States.
The athletes will leave aboard
the liner tomorrow bound for Los
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
ODDS AND ENDS
ON ENTRIES FOR
OLYMPIC GAMES
BY GEORGE II. BEALE
United Press Staff CorrespOnden

United Press Staff Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, July 16. - New
delegations of athletes stormed the
gates of Olympic village today, and
added their gonfalons to the inter-
national flagpole and promptly be-
gan speculating on the outcome OF
the final American Olympic trials
at Palo Alto.
The tenth Olympiad assumed po-
litical aspects with the scheduled
arrival tomorrow of a big delega-
ton from Italy determined upon
bidding for games of 1910. With
108 athletes, Italys team will be
exceeded in size only by Japan and
the United States.
An old-time Fascist celebration
was contemplated by the Italians
in starting agitation with the slo-
gan, Rome in 1940."
Athletes of other nations, and
most of the Italians as well, were
interested today chiefly in the team
the United States will pit against
them. 1t appears to be the con-
sensus of opinion that the big Am
erican squad will be the one to beat,
although naturally enough there
are plenty of patriots from other
lands who will enter an argument
on that score.
First of the scheduled arrivals
today was the Greek team and Of
ficials, the whose forebears found
ed the Olympic games. Shortly af-
terward the second delegation from
Holland was due, composed of IL
women, 10 men and nine officials.
The Dutch equestrian team and
horses arrived some time ago.
And then in the afternoon, Os-
valid Kapp of Estonia is to arrive
and establish headquarters in a
section of the village known as
Cauliflower alley, where all the
wyestlers live. Grapler Kapp is
half of the Estonian Olympic team,
the other half, Alfred Mask, ar
irving next week.
Last of today's arrivals are the
Irish, led by the weight giant, Pat
rick O'Callaghan. He is so tall
that village authorities are seriously
considering an oversize cottage for
him, Or at least an oversize bed
Others in the team are Robert Nor
ton Neburgh Tisdall, Michael Muir
ply, Esmon Fitzgerald, Patrick
Hughes, James Murphy, John Flood
and Ernest Smith.
Wrestlers On Hand
Cauliflower alley is populated
mainly by the 16 American wrest-
lers who arrived yesterday. They
are fresh from triumphs in fina
tryouts at Columbus, O., and are
led by Coach Otto Otopolik of Iowa
State and Manager c. w. STREET
Jr., Birmingham, Ala. They are
said to eat raw meat.
Aside from a great crowd of visit.
tors expected at the village today
the athletes chief entertainment
will be the premier performance a
the village Greek amphitheatre.
tWo-hour performance of motion
pictures and vaudeville acts will b,
put on. Choosing talkies was quit'
a problem, due to the audience'
cosmopolitan nature. Film expert.
finally compromised on scenic reels
figuring that the ripple of water
and the gurgling of sea gulls is
understandable In any language.
There is no depression at the
downtown Olympic ticket office
Manager j. F. Mackenzie, known tc
associates as the Scotch Olympic
team, had to put on an extra crew
of ticket sellers to handle the rush
for pasteboards. The Olympiao
general committee is anticipating
possibly 100000 visitors to Los
Angeles for the games.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16

Salt River Valley, Arizona, has
12,400 acres of cantaloupes, mostly
Hale'S Best.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
COAST PLAYER SOLD

STOCKTON, July 16. (U.R)-Frank
Demaree, Sacramentos star out
fielder, has been sold to the Chi
cago CUBS and will report at once,
Lewis Moreing, owner of the Sen
ators, announced here.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, l; Boston, o.
Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, 3.
Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
New York, IL; st. Louis, 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco, 7; Missions, 3.
Sacramento, 2; Seattle, /.
Hollywood, 6; Los Angeles, 4.
Oakland, 7; Portland, 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
B A S E B LII
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
New York, 8; Cleveland, S.
Detroit, IL; Philadelphia, 10.
Washington, g.; st. Louis, z.
Chicago, a Boston, 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16

One of the Arizona state fair
buildings will be used this sum-
mer as a cannery by welfare
workers. |
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
STREET CALLED.
TAXI TRAP

The intersection Of Seventh
and F. Streets. Northwest, was as
sailed as a hackers trap" by
Attorney E. H. Davis in Traffic
Court today, in defending a
hacker charged with making q
U-turn near the intersection.
Policeman j. T. White, of the
Traffic Bureau, said he arrested
Barry E. Gingell, the hacker,
when the latter made the turn
just after discharging a passenger
in front of the Barrister Building.
Davis pointed out that Gingell
could not continue along F. Street,
as it is a one-way street there.
and that he could not turn into
Seventh Street, since cabs are for
bidden on that thoroughfare un-
less carrying passengers. He
said:
whichever way this man
turned, he violated the law"
Judge Isaac R. Hit found Gin
gell guilty and took his personal
bond. A test case of similar
nature is now pending before the
Court of Appeals.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Catholic Alun1nae Group
To Meet Sunday

The annual meeting of the In
ternational Federation of Catholic
Alumnae will be held Sunday. The
ceremonies will open with a mass
at st. Matthews Church, followed
by a breakfast at the Mayflower
Hotel.
The celebrant of the mass will
be MSgr. Edward Buckley, pastor of
the church, and the sermon will
be delivered by Msgr. Edward A.
Pace, director of the District chap
ter. The organist at the mass will
be Nation Boyce and the soloiSts,
Miss Edna Jones, Miss Florence
Yocum and Miss Kathleen Bow
erS.
Two hundred and fifty grad
yates for 1882, who will be ad-
mitted to membership, will be
welcomed by Mrs. Charles P.
Neill, governor; Mrs. Lewis A.
Payne, Mrs. Fred J. Rice, Miss
Marie Nohe, Miss Alice Burke,
Miss Marian DuFief, Mrs. John
R. Fitzpatrick, Miss Mary Thomp-
son, Miss Frances Nation, Miss
Mary Agnes Quinn, Miss Ruth
Craven and Mrs. Robert Cahill.
The speaker at the breakfast will
be Miss Agnes Regan.
Following the breakfast, musi-
Gale will be presented by Miss
Mary ODonoghue, Mrs. George
T. Thomaides, Mrs. Viola Mallett
Conboye, Miss Angela Brosnan,
Miss Margaret Stafford and Miss
Ann Brosnan. Miss Helen Carroll
will outline arrangements for the
Bicentennial mass at the Catho-
lie University, May 80.
Mrs. Payne, chairman of the
committee on arrangements, is
being assisted by Miss M. Shea,
Georgetown Convent; Miss A.
Walter, Holy Cross; Mrs. Frank
Eiberstein, immaculate Seminary;
Miss E. Branson, Sacred Heart of
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
SITE FOR PEPCO
PLANT OKAYED

The National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, hold
ing the second session of it's
three-day meeting at the Navy
Department today, approved a
plan submitted by the Potomac
Electric Power Company to con-
struct an operating plant on
Buzzards Point.
The site approved lies along
Water Street between U and V
Streets. 1t was chosen. Capt.
E. N. ChiSolm, jr.. the planning
body's engineer, said, because of
the facility at that point with
which both railroad and water
shipments can be handled.
The commission also approved
plans submitted by John Russell
Pope for erection of the proposed
headquarters of the American
Pharmaceutical Association west
of the National Academy of
Sciences. The commission like
wise approved the remaining of
IL streets whose names have
been found to vary from block
to block.
The members this afternoon
will inspect the Mount Vernon
Woodlawn Highway, meeting
again tomorrow morning for the
last session,
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
z IMPRISONED
FOR SHOOTING
POLICEMAN
YudeIevit and KendriCk Get
10 Years Each for Trying
to Kill Bacon

John Kendrick, 81, and
Harry Yudelevit, 81, were sem
fenced to 10 years in the
penitentiary by Justice F.
Dickerson Let's in District
Supreme Court today for as
sault with a dangerous weapon
and assault with attempt to
kill Policeman Thomas D.
Bacon.
Immediately after sentence was
imposed, the parents of Yudelevit
and the wife of Kendrick moved
forward, and, weeping, embraced
the men before marshals dragged
them away.
Kendrick, it was revealed in
court today for the first time, is
the son of a Washington police
man. He has served four terms,
counsel said. He escaped from
a prison farm in New Jersey
when he still had five months to
serve.
He will not be eligible for
parole and must serve the full
10 years, his lawyer said. He
will then be returned to New
Jersey, where the five months Of
his old sentence must be served
as we'll as an additional three
years for escaping, the court was
told.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
E.. F. COLLADAY.
H|TSF|GURES
SUBMITTED
Senate Told Confidential Paper
Fails to Agree With Docu-
ment Made Public by House

George Lord, Of Detroit, the
tax expert who made the re-
ports upon which the special
Mapes committee of the House
based its bills to increase taxes
in the Capital, is to be called
before the Senate subcommit-
tee in charge of the District of
Columbia appropriation bill.
Though no formal action was
taken the Bingham subcommittee
at a session last night virtually
decided to summon Mr.. Lord after
Edward F. Colladay. chairman of
the citizens joint committee on
fiscal relations between the Fed
eral and District governments. as
sailed the Lord figures and al
legged that he had made conf
Dental report to the House COM
mittee which did not jibe with
the report made public.
Cannot Get Report
Senator Hiram Bingham CRD
of Connecticut. subcommittee
chairman; Senator Arthur Cap
per (R.) of Kansas, and Senator
Royal S. Copeland CD of New
York. atteSted that they had
heard Of such a confidential re-
port by Mr.. Lord, but had been
unsuccessful in efforts to procure
a copy.
Chairman Bingham then said
that:
II think we had better have
Mr.. Lord come before this sub
committee before we act upon
the District bill for the next
year. The testimony of Mr..
Colladay is very Illuminating"
Mr.. Colladay, at the night Ses-
sion, presented charts and other
data to show that the citizens
of the District are paying the
highest per capita taxes in the
entire United States.
Two Cities Outstanding
He expressed belief that Mr..
Lord would have to admit this
if brought before the Senate
group.
Colladay said that two cities
in the country are outstanding
as to economy in municipal opera
tions. One is Washington and
the other Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

extraordinary color, good training,
control, knowledge of his range and
all the rest; but to a degree / have
seldom met, singing is a natural
function to him; he sings as he
talks. To the Italian tenors l have
known, singing was special act,
a separate stunt, not connected with
their lives as citizens, parents, tax
payers, conscripts, eaters of dinners
and buyers of shoes. It was some
thing to be done at the Metropolitan
(provided contracts were right and
their names appeared in type as big
as that used for their rivals). Caruso
and Tita Ruffo gave the other i'm
preston; it was only that they liked
to sing, they had to sing.