davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McBurney NOV
ed to the Jack HOLMAN farm south
of Plentywood on Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. McBurney have lived in the
Raymond community for many years
and they will be missed by all of
their neighbors and old friends.
Mrs. Mathiason returned Friday
from Minton, Sask., Can, where she
was visiting at the Jake Nelson
home.
Roger Cookery of Outlook is en-
ployed at the Carl Stadstad farm.
Mrs Peter Fink and son Harry
visited at the John Fink home Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Kenneth Collins and daugh.
ter Shirley went to Minton, Sask.
Can, Sunday. where they will visit
with Mrs. Collins parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Gooshart.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith ant
daughters Cleo and Barbara ans
MRS. +. M. Tooke and Ed Hannal
iwere in Dooley Friday. Mrs. Smith
visited with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Laverdure and Mrs. Tooke Wis
tied her father, Mr.. Clawson.
Mrs. VIM. Symes and sons How
ard and Timothy, formerly of Plen
tywood. are now living on the farm
north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Budke an
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29

OATS FOR SALE-Good quality
home grown 60-day oats. Clean
ed. SIS cents a bushel, at ranch,
II miles east of FrOid. CHRIS
JACOBSEN. 4-tf-C
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29

sALEsMEN WANTED-Men wanted
to establish and conduct Rawleigh
City business in Cities of Scobey,
Wolf Point and Poplar. Reliable
hustler can start earning S35
weekly and increase rapidly. Write
immediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept.
NT-3O-V, Minneapolis, MINI. silt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29
RAYMOND

Several or the young folkS OF this
community attended the dance in
lPlentywood Saturday evening.
Mrs. Bert Torstenson of Littlefork,
Mimi, visited at the Joe MCGOWAN,
Jack Stewart and A. ]. Markuson
homes this week.
c. B Loutzenhiser, E. w. Hannah
and Marjorie Tooke were business
callers in Comertown Thursday.
George and Wayne LAGRANGE made
a business trip to Plentywood Mon
day.
The Y. C. l.. unit of North Ray
mond formed baseball team and
will play against Dagmar when they
have had some practice.
Mr.. and Mrs Art Mole and sons
Donald and Bobby, and Mrs. Hans
Olson and son Joe of Dooley visited
at the e. w. Hannah home Sunday.
County Assessor George Bolster
visited this community last week.
Ray Void visited in Outlook al
the Bill Writ home last Friday and
Saturday.
MAIDS Billet of Outlook stopped il
town Monday on his way home from
, Plentywood.
Edna Walkden is employed at thu
. Ordale home north of Outlook. Edn;
will be working there all summer
Henry Umback hauled severa
, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Nichols hav
moved to their farm north of Ray
mond after spending the winter il
Plentywood.
Herbert Beglinger was transact
ing business in Plentywood Saturda
evening.
5 James Shines visited in Plenty
wood Saturday
3 Delorse Mittlestad and Max Dec
attended the defamation contest i
Outlook Friday evening.
Word was received Tuesday tha
{ our Raymond pioneer, Albert VolC
I was married to Mrs. Mercy of Pier
! tywood on Monday evening. TIL
people of the Raymond communit
wish Mr.. and Mrs. Void much su,
> cess and happiness.
: Tom Dubry was a business callt
= in Plentywood Monday evening.
Iver Syverson was a guest at Il
q E. w. Black home at Plentywoc
Saturday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29

FUR SALE-Cleaned wheat ready
Tor drill. Price 73c per busnel
Marquis and Ceres. FARM
ERS ELEVATOR, Outlook.
4-St-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29

FUR SALE-Clean Bison Flax,
N75. Newland Flax, $1.40 per
bu. KNUTSON BROS, IL mi.
south of Archer. Ait
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29

fVS sALE-Purebred milking strain
snoIhorn Bull calves. Two to
we've months old. Well bred and
wen led. H. A. HUFFMAN, Ray
mOnd, Mont. LITE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29

'V@ sALK-Large Registered Here
T s Bulls, coming year old.
s aeIIhs cash, or part cash with
ssyUI security. HANS HARDER
SEN, Archer. 47-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29

tvk SALE - Marquis seed wheat
from registered seed. cleaned by
carter mill. Price soc per bushel.
L Z. RIDENOUR. Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29

| VVAdS

EEEE:I:IEsEEsEEsIEsE:zE:zEa
Evening star., 1932-09-25
SOVIET TO COLLECT
SUPPLIES LIKE TAX
Order Affecting Whole Peasantry
Results From Shortage in
Meat.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MOSCOW, September 24.-The short
age in meat resulted today in q govern
ment edict under which supplies will be
collected from the whole peasantry under
system operated in the same manner
as taxation
For the next Is months every peasant
family must deliver to the government
at fixed prices a certain percentage Of
the meat it produces.
The decree, signed by Joseph Stain
head Of the Communist party, and v. M
Molotov. president of the Council OF
Peoples Commissars, subjects those who
fail to complete their contracts to a
monetary fine amounting to the market
price Of the undelivered meat.
The order was designed to prevent
peasants from taking advantage of q
recent decree permitting them to sell
| their surplus production in private mar
kets. Its aim Is to make it impossible
for them to dispose of more than they
should at the expense of their govern
ment contracts.
The government also cancelled the
July regulation which released al
peasants within so kilometers of Mos
cow from the obligation Of delivering
| their products to the government ane
permitted them to sell in private mar
kets. The reason for abrogating thi!
measure was the enormous increase ir
speculation" or the activities of H.
legal middlemen in buying up peasant
products and reselling them to ths
public.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
BRUSSELS PRISONER
MAY HAVE u. S. PAST
Name of Nicolaidis Similar to
That Used by Insurance
Fraud Suspect.
By the Associated Press.


BRUSSELS, Belgium, September "a.
The police announced today they
were holding a man they described as
a confessed international insurance
hoaxer, whose activities ranged through
Europe and into North America.
The prisoner gave the name of Nico-
lai Nicolaidis, a European Of undecided
nationality, and 1t was said ne had con-
fessed to swindling a Swiss insurance
company under the name of Nicoln
Mihai.
Police said the man also had obtained
$3.50 indemnity in labor insurance for
blindness in Montreal. Canada, in 1927,
and promptly recovered from the
ailment.
They added that American police
particularly at Xounsstown. Ohio. fot
three weeks had been In possession OF
a file relating to NicolaidiS' status, but
that no action would be taken toward
American extradition until compile
mentary details requested from Youngs-
town had been received.
Ray L. Thomas, Mahoning County
Ohio, prosecutor, yesterday announced
he had received information from a
New York insurance company that one
Nicolai Nickolaidi was held in Brussels
with his wife. and had limited implica-
ton in several American insurance
swindles.
This Nickolaidi was described as q
former resident Of youngstown, Cleve-
land and New York. but Youngstown
police were not certain tnat he was the
man wanted in connection with
murder there three years ago.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
hey have uniformly trailed the Demo-

they have uniformly trailed the Demo-
cratic party
He addressed his remarks particularly
to the youth Of the land" who. he
said. have a right to complain Of the
mishandling Of governmental affairs
committed or permitted by their for
bears
OF President Hoover and Republican
leaders he said:
In effect they admit that they have
tried every trick they know, and they
are asking to be allowed to try them
over again, on the theory that somehow,
some time. they may succeed where
they failed before.
L do not believe that the new bright
MINDS that now take their place among
lne thinkers and workers can accept
that doctrine of despair.
They tthe Republicans paint pic
ture that presents Us as eager children,
anxious to NEEDLE with a complicated
piece of machinery.
Cites Candidates Experience.
"The fact is We offer as an alterna-
tive to President Hoover, with his four
year record of failure. a candidate
who served his governmental appren-
ticeship in the Legislature, who ripened
in an important position OF RESPONSE
bility in the brilliant administration of
President Wilson. and who is complet
ing his second successful term as the
Governor of the most populous and
wealthiest State in the Union.
1T is rather bewildering to hear my
candidate assailed in the industrial and
financial East as radical rebel. an
enemy of big business and to come West
and find him pictured as a reactionary.
a creature Of Wall Street, servant Of
the big interests.
John N. Garner. the banker. busi-
ness man and sedate legislator. is also
accused Of being pretty much an anar-
chkt.
Back East you would think, from the
Republican descriptions Of our vice
presidential candidate that he rode into
the halls of Congress on a bucking
bronco. that he mutilated the Speaker S
desk with his big spurs. and that he
opened Congress with Comanche war
whoop.
Charged as Hoovercrat.
"They even charge him with being
a Hoovercrat. despite the fact that he
imperiled his political life by cam
paigning for Gov. Smith in 1928: that
he voted against the eighteenth amend
nent. and that the only time he lost
his own county in an election was when
Gov. Smiths enemies tried to punish
him for his loyalty to the Democratic
party.
Il think these things illustrate the
poverty If not the helplessness OF the
Republican campaign. The Republi-
cans know they are beaten and their
resent a l4t-ditch effort to stem the
tide. They realize they are defeated
on the facts. so they are trying to win
with fables
Farley referred to Roosevelt as "a
strong man, physically and mentally
think the healthiest man ever en-
countered."
Evening star., 1932-09-25
HOOVER PLANNING
DIES MONIES TALK
President Assured Striking
Farmers Will Not Stage
Hostile Demonstration.

By the Associated Press.
Quest at the White House for the
week end, Harrison E. Spangler, Re-
publican national committeeman for
Iowa, told newspaper men yesterday
he expected the announced monster
demonstration by striking farmers dur
ing President Hoover's campaign ap-
rearance in Iowa would not materialize
on any big scale.
Spangler was here to 60 over plans
Des Moines.
i don't believe" he said, that the
people of Iowa would want TO put on
any, hostile demonstration. They have
too much respect for the President of
the United States to do s,nt O thing"
Orderly Parade Promised.
Later, in Des Moines. Milo Reno. head
of the Farmers Holiday" movement.
said every effort would be made to
make the demonstration "an orderly
parade of farmers" He added that
there is no intention to insult the dig
nifty of the Office Of the President of the
United States
Hoover was occupied with addresses to
be delivered during the next two weeks.
Tomorrow he will speak at the corner
stone laying of the new Federal Post
Office Building here. On October 7,
right after his return from Des Moines,
he will deliver Nationwide radio
broadcast as part of program ar
ranged by Republican women observ-
ing it as Hoover day"
In between other conferences yester-
day he had opportunity for discussions
with Spangler about his Des Moines
address.
With Mrs. Spangler, the Iowa COM
mitteeman had been invited to come
to the Presidents Rapidan camp in the
Virginia mountains, but Mr.. Hoover
yesterday Cancelled plans for this trip
to remain in closer touch with affairs.
Location Undecided.
The Iovan had announced in Chicago
Friday that the President would de-
liver his Des Moines address in the
but said yesterday either the Des
MdneS Coliseum or the Shrine Temple
would be used Whisheysr iSa is decided ateS1
be ntted With loud speakers to serve
the overflow crowd. The two auditori-
uns together will hold about 10000
people, he said while the amphitheater
accommodates about $4,000.
Tentative plans for Mr.. Hoover's trip
call for him to leave the Capital Mon
Gay afternoon, October 3. and arrive
in Des Moines just short time before
he Is to speak.
Gov Dan W. Turner Of Iowa, Spang-
Ter said, probably will meet the Prest-
6ent near the State line.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
Won ELTZ, MOVIE ACTOR,
MARRIES SOCIETY GIRL
Returns to Studio Work Withou
Honeymoon After Ceremony
Across Border.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September "a
Theodore Won Eltz, stage and screen
actor, announced today he and Eliza
beth Lorirner, Kansas City society girl,
were married at Tia Juana, Mexico,
last night.
Because Of his immediate studio
work there will not be a honeymoon,
the actor said.
Won Eltz was formerly the husband
of Peggy Prior Won Eltz March, actress.
They were divorced in 1921. In court
fight several months ago over the GUS
tody of the two Won Eitz children. the
actor accused his former wife Of posing
as the wife of Joseph Moncur March. a
writer. Later March and Mrs. Won Eltz
were married.
The children were placed in q neutral
home and the parents we're given the
right Of visiting them.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
TRIO OF PUBLISHERS
AND ROOSEVELT CONFER
Hearst, scripps and McFadden
Visit Democratic Candidate
in Los Angeles Hotel.

B. the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES September "a. -
Three publishers called on Franklin D.
Roosevelt today and neither of them
would discuss their visit with the Dem
ocratic presidential candidate.
First William Randolph Hearst spent
a half hour with the nominee. Shortly
after he had left, Robert P. Scripps
of the scripps- Howard group of news
papers, wedged through the crowd in
front of the nominees room in the
Biltmore Hotel.
He. too. spent some time inside and
Immediately afterward Bernarr McFad-
den of New York visited with MIR.
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
CITIES SERVICE WINS
KANSAS INJUNCTION
State oficials Enjoined From Fore
ing Gas Rate Cuts and Starting
Reeeivership Fights.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., September 24.-An
interlocutory injunction enjoining Kan.
sas officials from enforcing gas rate
reduction and instituting receivership
proceedings against 10 Cities Service
subsidiaries was allowed here today oy
q three Judge Federal Court.
Trial of the case was set for OCTOBER
IS. Roland Boynton, States attorney
general, and the Kansas Public Service
Commission were those enjoined-
The Public Service Commission has
ordered an average rate reduction OF
from 40 to 80 cents thousand cubic
feet. payable at the city gate. The
companies were instructed to pass on
the saving to consumers in approx
mately 100 cities and towns.
Attorneys for the Cities Service In.
terests contended the commission had
no authority to TX rate for the Cities
Service Gas Co., . pipe line unit, be-
cause Of the interstate character OF Its
business.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
GASOLINE SALES
SHOW BIG GAINS
Continue Steady Increase De-
spite Trade LulI, Taxes
Reveal,

One Washington industry which has
not falterad despite the depression is
the sale of gasoline. according to figures
on gasoline tax levies made public yes
terday by Deputy Assessor Charles A.
Russell. Gasoline Is taxed two cents
per sale Of each gallon. RusseL's fig
ures cover the first seven months OF
1882. 1891 and 1890. Each Of the 1882
months shows a substantial gain over
the corresponding 1881 month. which in
turn shows similar gain over the cor
responding 1880 month.
Increases Are Large.
For the first seven months of 1882
tax o. sl,187,67546 has been levied on
the sale of 59383,773 gallons. In the
same months in 1881 the levy was ST.
O53 263 10 on the sale of SO, $685. gal
Ions, and in the same 1880 months the
levy was S916379.87 on the sale Of As
818,993 gallons.
The 1882 figures are up 6,72o618 gal
Ions and sl34,412.36 in taxes over the
1881 figures. which are in turn up
6.844l62 gallons and Sl36,883.23 in
taxes over the 1881 figures. Thus. al
though the increase continues. the rate
of increase seems to be slowing down
slightly
The figures for the individual months
show that July was the peak month in
both 1880 and 1881. This year. how
ever. May was the peak month, and the
consumption eased off slightly in June
and again in July. although both
months showed gains over the 1881 and
! 1880 months.
Laid to Economy Act.
! Mr.. Russell says the probable reason
for this is the economy act and various
| lay-offs and furloughs which took place
| in July. cutting down spending money
available for gasoline. Whether the re-
cent reduction in the retail price Of
gasoline will result In an upward curve
| is something being watched with inter-
! est by the assessors Office.
The average retail price Of gasoline
was higher this year, before the de.
| crease, than last, but gasoline sales In
creased in spite Of the higher prices,
and the price reduction, it Is believed,
may cause o sharp rise in sales and
consequently in taxes. The average re-
tail prices for ordinary gasoline, fur
nished by O dealer in a well known
brand, are: 1880, 14.7 cents per gal
! lon; 1881, 1875 cents; 1882 (first seven
months), 1873 cents.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
ANTI-FERGUSON GROUP
GIVES STERLING AID
Oklahoma Democrats Opposing
Womans Nomination Form
League.
By the Associated Press.


DALLAS, Tex, September 24.-Sup-
port for Gov. r. s. Sterling in the event
he should attain the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination through court
action contesting the naming of Mrs
Miriam A. (Ma Ferguson was pledged
today at a State wide mass meeting of
Democrats opposed to Mrs. Ferguson.
The group organized under the name
of League Of AnN-Ferguson Demo-
Gratis
If Sterling loses his election contest,
the league decided 1t would support
Orville Burlington. Republican guber-
material nominee.
Active support of Burlington will be
withheld until October 8, the last day
on which Sterling's name can be placed
on the general election ballot for No
venber g.
The meeting split shortly after being
called to order when a group of voters
supporting George w. Armstrong of
Fort Worth, indepenrent gubernatorial
candidate, bolted and indorsed his can
ddacy.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
CAR BLAST KILLS TWO

BUDAPEST, Hungary, September "a
R.-Two men were killed and one was
seriously injured today when new
propeller automobile exploded and was
blown to pieces.
The machine, built to develop great
speed and to fly over bitches and other
obstacles, was being tested before .
group Of French experts on I dirt track
near here.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
$50, 900, 900 SUIT FILED

NEW YORK, September a R.-An
action for $4,000 900 damages was filed
in Supreme Court today by the Ar
cadia knitting Mills, Inc, against the
viscose Co., alleging that the defendant
forced the closing Of the Arcadia Mills
by breaking an agreement to supply
yarn.
The complaint asserts that the
agreement was made on August 16 last
for the supply of yarn for one. year.
but that in the following month the
defendant notified the plaintiff that the
deal was of, without giving any reason.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
BERLIN HOLDS FUGITIVE
Police Charge Portuguese Bank
Note Fraud to Doering.

BERLIN. September - P)-Police
today arrested a man named DoerinF,
who they said, was GuStavo Adolfo
Hennies, wanted In connection with the
Portuguese bank note fraud Of 1925.
Waterlow 6 Sons, London printers,
issued a considerable quantity OF Portu-
guese notes in 1925 on an order sub
sequently detected as forgery. Hem
nies was sentenced in Absentia to
eight years Imprisonment In Brazil and
extradition requests were sent to all
countries.
Doering admitted he was the man
police have been seeking.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
ROOSEVELT TALKS
CALLED DISHONEST
Nearly Every One Has Viii.
fully False Statements,
Says Jahncke.
By the Associated Press.
TEMINGSBUPG Ky. September

~ tuc hbeoSidteU Eicss'
TEMINGSBURG. KY, September
24.-Assistant Secretary Ernest Lee
Jahncke of the Navy, in a Republican
campaign address tonight, said Franklin
D. Roosevelt has made his campaign
from its inception one of Intellectual
dishonesty"
TIE text OF his speech, as issued by
the Republican National Committee,
continued:
He tRoosevelt) has sacrificed prin-
ciple to political ambition. He has
abandoned ideals which he once pro-
fessed TO cherish. He has hunted out
and embraced all those factors Of sec
tionalsm, Of class prejudice and Of
jingoism whose support might aid his
The Democratic candidate since he
procured his nomination has made a
number of addresses. In nearly all OF
these he has wilfully made false state
ments. say nearly all because in
one or two of his speeches think his
remarks were due to ignorance rather
than an intention to deceive"
KENTUCKY SEEN FOR G. o. P.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
KENTUCKY SEEN FOR G. o. p.
Jahncke Says State Will Go for Hoover
in November.

in November.
MAYSVILLE, KY, September "a Up.
"A prediction Kentucky would be in
the Republican column" in the No
venber election was voiced here today
BY Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Ernest L. Jahncke
Jahncke addressed a crowd that filled
the Mason County court room.
Urging the reelection of the Repub-
lican standard bearer, the Assistant
Secretary said
You wouldn't set boy with his
first toy automobile loose in the path OF
a railway locomotive and the American
people with their personal and national
economic future at stake will not let
an economic amateur meddle with the
machinery of the United States Gov
eminent
Evening star., 1932-09-25
MIDDIES CAN STAY OUT
IS MINUTES LATER NOW
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, September "a
Navy's potential adrnira1s has been
changed, it was made known at the Ma
val Academy yesterday with the an
nouncement that the midShipnlen may
stay out until 1915 pm. instead OF
10, and need not arise until $50 am,
IS minutes later than before.
No reason for the change was given
by officials at the academy.
The change became effective Friday
night and puzzled many Annapolis resi-
dents, who had been in the habit OF
setting trAI watches by the retiring
bell. D
Evening star., 1932-09-25
G. 0. P. LEADER KILLED
Tennessee Delegate to Chicago Be
lieved Suicide Victim.

PLAIN DEALING, La, September "a
P.-J. r. Hester, Republican leader
Of Tennessee and delegate to the last
national convention of the party in Chi
cago, was shot to death in hotel room
here yesterday and police termed it
suicide.
Other guests heard shot and ran
to his room to find him dying from a
bullet wound in the forehead. A fare
well note bearing his signature said
he had decided on suicide because Of
financial worries
Evening star., 1932-09-25
I.C. C. EMPL0YE WEEDS
Marries Washington Girl in Rich
mond City Hall.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeclaI DlspatcN 70 inc EtHr.
RICHMOND. Va, September "a
James E. McMullin. Interstate Com
merce Commission employe, Of 625 Far
ragut street. and Miss Marian Georg,
Of the 5400 block Eighth street, WASH
ington, D. c.. were married here today.
The ceremony was performed by
Special Marriage Commissioner J. H
Binford Peay in City Hall. soon after
the license was taken out. Two friends
accompanied them to Richmond.
McMullin was recorded as Al years
old and divorced and native of this
city. The bride, whose age was given
as 26, is native of Boswell, Pa.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
TRADE LEADER KILLS SELF
Head of Medical Company Leaves
Note Blaming Losses.

RHINELANDER, Wis, September
"a R-Frederick William Sallett. 72,
president of the German American
Medical Co., New Ulm, Mimi, shot and
fatally wounded himself late yesterday
at his Summer cottage near Minocqua.
He left a note saying Ill health and
business conditions were responsible.
Sallett is survived by his widow and
one son, Hans, who were spending the
Summer at Minocqua, and another son,
Fred, jr., = student at the University
Of Minnesota. Tho note requested that
he be buried at Minocqua Monday.
Evening star., 1932-09-25

Honduras is appealing to holders Of
old fractional currency to convert IL
into the new lempira currency.