davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-04
FAR WEST.
BY JAMES PHELAN.

BY JAMES PHELAN,
Coach. University Of Washington.
U. S. C.-California-A battle be-
tween two strong lines, with U. S. c.
the winner.
Stanford Washington - Warmers
team clicks for the first time In
three weeks. Too much power for
Washington.
washington State Idaho - Too
much reserve and speed for Idaho.
Oregon State -Oregon-Oregon by
one touchdown. A possible no-score
game.
Nevada-San Jose-Nevada by q
small score.
Utah. h-Colorado-Utahr remains un-
defeated.
Colorado College Western State
Colorado College.
st. Mary's-sordham-St. Mary's
the edge. A possible upset.
Denver-Wyoming-Don't pick Den
yer, but look for an upset.
Copyright, 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance, 1ncO
Evening star., 1932-11-04

Tickets on Sale

TICKETS for the Vanderbilt
i University of Maryland foot ball
game here tomorrow are on sale
ct Spalding's, 1888 G street, and at
Grid1th Stadium, where the contest
viii be played. Reserved seats are
e. with the Federal tax included.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
TO DEPICT G. U. GAME.

A play-by-play description Of the
Georgetown-West Virginia foot ball
In Ryan gymnasium at the Hilltop to-
morrow afternoon. starting ct O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
Three Strong Games With Local Combinations
CIV. PLAYS HOST TONIGHT
TO NORTH DAKOTA STATE
MARYLAND Takes on Powerful Vanderbilt Team and
Catholic U. Opposes Wake Forest in
Attractive Tits Tomorrow.
BY H. c. BYRD.

TODAY strong visiting ball resting mpatienty
waiting for its test tonight while two others
running around practice just impatient
preparation tomorrow North Dakota State went
through light workout last night under the flood lights TO
this while
lbeng in Clark Griffith and
meetings afternoon
N1arula and nd a
Evening star., 1932-11-04
HAWK PLAYERS OUT
Hurts to Prevent Hoffman, Holmes
Facing Brooklyns Sunday.

Blackie Hoffman, back. and Ed
Holmes, big tackle, will be lost Sunday
to the Mohawks when they oppose the
Brooklyn Bulldogs in Griffith S." dun
Hoffman has a bruised arm and
Holmes broke a finger i'll the SIM
against the Irvingtons of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
MEGAW'S BOWLERS LEAD
Hold 77-Pin Advantage Over Lucky
Strike Duckpin Outfit.

Led by Red Megaw, who rolled 100
game and 634 set, University Shop ALL
Stars gained 77-pin lead over the
Lucky Strike All-Stars in the first FIVE
game block Of their bowling match last
night on the Northeast Temple alleys.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
SMALL SQUAD HAS CLASS
Six Letter Men on Hand as Huskies
Start Crew Practice.

SEATTLE, November P.-Fau
crew practice at University of Washing
ton indicates Coach Al Ulbrickson has a
small but choice" squad from which to
build his 1888 varsity eight.
Six letter men, all but one members
Of last years freshman crew, and sew
eral likely looking prospects are among
the number who reported.
Pete Lewis. outstanding boatman. who
was forced out of competition after his
first varsity race, has returned in good
health
Evening star., 1932-11-04
&c. w. U.-N. ID. State
| Line-Ups Tonight
George washington Reserves.
Griffith Stadium, 8 PM.
N. D. State

Fenlon (20), Kriemelmeyer SD
Trilling Q2). Strayer Q0, Edwards
(54), Galloway QH, Wray (34), Will
son (5s). Steele go. Hickman (48)
Doose (5D, Albert (3D, Dixie $50
Conn CD, Torpkins (29), Jones (53)
Blankonship (23D; Laas (36), Bovee
t22). Norton (33). Ricketts, QD, Nc
Kinnis (2e), Eidt (50, Malta (38),
Carlin 19), Nielsen Q5).
Evening star., 1932-11-04

TATHoIIC UNIVERSITY, contends
~ Louie, Is going to meet rugged
opponent in Wake Forest. These
Evening star., 1932-11-04
NJ. h Dakota State Reserves.

Berdahl (25), Ellingson $3.50, Cove
<18,, Hanson (3O, House co., Mar
quardt (2D. Miller 90. Morris (30,
90, Schollander (35). Thompson (19).
Evening star., 1932-11-04
Hahn Specials

Especially designed for the High
School and Prep School chaps
here's a great group Of long
wearers, at a short price. Featur.
ing Martins Imported Scotch
Grain leafhers and others.
Buy now, while you can get SO much
Tor your money-you know db
wholesale prices are fast ad. spf
gancing ..............
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
VOTE Communist!
Foster & Ford
November 9Th

In little over week the farmers will be called on to
cast their ballots nationally and state basis The
breaking of the grain markets during the past weeks
brings drastcaly the realization that the crisis is
not over-but that it is entering new low levels.
This sharpening of the crisis means an intensified
ton of the exploitation and the oppression of the mpov
ershed farm masses-unless they repel this sharpened
attack by united struggle.
What have the capitalist parties said regarding this
situation What of taxes what of foreclosures and evc
tons, what of relief for these masses?
The third point of the Communist party program
gives the only real answer the farmers concerning this
situation. This point reads
Emergency relief for the impoverished farm
ers without restrictions by the government and
banks; exemption of impoverished farmers from
taxes and forced collection of rents or debts.''
The immediate relief program of the capitalist
parties, OF all the capitalist parties the program carried
out by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. 1t is
the program of billions for the banks the insurance COM
panes, the rich-and NO relief for the tong masses of
the country
The Communist party demands immediate cash re-
lief for these tong For the masses in the cities
it demands Unemp oyment and Social Insurance at the
Expense OF the State and Emp For the farm
ses it demands in the words used by Comade Foster
Chicago September b. Immediate Federal Cash re-
lief to the impoverished farmers
The capitalist parties want reduction thru
economies in government expenses. This reduction IS
for the capitass-to reduce their taxes is part of
the program that gives hundreds of millions to the
rich tax refunds, that gives billions them from
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation For the
they advocate reduction but increased taxation
thru the introduction of the sales tax gradually first
and ending up with whole system of plumber taxes or
the commodities that the masses consume. The Com
munst party demands relief from taxes for the masses
in city and country, and INCREASED taxes on wealth
and capitalist income the words of Foster the
Communist candidate for president.
on Page
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
ARCHIE HUNT DIED
AT BOHEMIAN THURS

Word was received in Plenty
wood Thursday that Archie Hunt,
only son of Mrs. Ella M. Hunt, of
this city, had passed away at
Bozeman following an operation.
Though his condition was consid-
cred critical and necessitated two
blood tranfusions, hope was held
for his recovery and his death
comes as a distinct shock to his
many friends in Plentywood where
he has grown to young manhood.
Mrs. Hunt, accompanied by her
daughters, Mrs. Ely Mailer (Lu-
cille) of Plentywood and Mrs. Bert
J. Lynn ELLA Mae) of Williston
and Miss Beryl Granger, wife of
the deceased, they having been
married last July, who is teacher
in the Plentywood schools, left
Saturday night about 1890 by car
for Bozeman when it was learned
that Arches condition had taken
a turn for the worse and arrived
there early Sunday night. Lee
land McNulty took them to Boze-
man in R. L. Wheeler's car.
He was % years old and was ir
his third year at Montana State
College. The cause of death was
given as acute nephritis.
Funeral services will be hello
Monday afternoon from the Luth'
eran church and burial win b
in Plentywood cemetery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
MRS. JOHN KING
ANSWERS LAST CALL

Mrs. John King, II, passed
awav early Tuesday morning at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Marsh, in Plentywood after
an illness of about a month. Death
was due to a complication OF Ills
incident 10 advanced age.
Funeral services were held at
the Congregational church this
Fridav afternoon with the Rev.
Anderson officiating and interment
was made in the local cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were IN
charge of Fulkerson-Nelson Nor
tuary.
Mrs Delcina King was born in
winstad. Mimi, July 20, 1851, be-
inc n wears old at the time Of
her death. She came to Montana
with her family about 10 years,
aco and settled on a farm in the
Doolev country. MIR. King died IN
1921 and since then Mrs. King has
been making her home with her
daughter.
She leaves to mourn her passing,
in addition to her daughter, seven
/ grandchildren and one great grand
child They are Alfred, Erwin
Cecil Leo. Arthur. Philhert. and
viola. The great grandchild is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Marsh. =,
Mrs King was fire old lady
wen known and highly respected
bv a large circle Of friends and
acuuaintances who win deeply re
greet her passing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
DEMOCRATS RALLY
AT AUDITORIUM

One hundred and four people
had come to the high school audi
forum Friday evening to listen to
the two democratic speakers, the
candidate for Lieut.. Governor, Mr..
F. H. Cooney, of Missoula, and
Mr.. Roy E. Ayres of Lewistown,
candidate for U. S. Congress.
Beside the speakers the stage
was decorated with such men as 7
w. Mckee, Simon Faaborg, Attor-
ney Greer, our local democratic
candidate Attorney Guenther, ]. J.
Gibbons and Miss Linda Hall.
The speakers done we'll enough
with what material they had to
work with. They raked Hoover
and the Republican party over the
fire and blamed it for the pres
ent miserable conditions, but they
failed to mention where the demo
Gratis had even suggested meth
cd that would bring relief to the
farmers and the millions of starv-
inp people in the cities.
Mr.. Cooney told us he would
like TO see everybody live in
$500 home without taxstion-
which sounds like Hoover with his
chicken in every pot.
Mr.. Ayres is what you call a
good speaker, bad his speech
learned by heart and delivered il
well. He told us how we had been
exploited and robbed, how his
heart was bleeding for rs, bat the
only thing he promised was, that
tContinuea ca Page TwoD
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
Special to the Producers News.

Froid, Mont, Oct. 27.-Robert
Johnson, popular young farmer of
McCabe precinct, Communist can
didate for the office of county
commissioner in Roosevelt county,
is going to get a lot of votes in
the east end of the county Novem-
Der g.. In fact the entire Commun-
munist ticket will receive a vote
that is going to surprise the cap
italist politicians as the farmers
here are turning in Numbers to
the Communist party for the par
ty has put up set of candidates
that stand well with and have the
confidence and respect of the farm
ers and workers.
But especially, in regard to the
commissioner contest; since it has
become generally known that VIM
Adams, once radio Il farmer but
now renegade, is being supported
for reelection by Banker Huxol
and Frank Young of Wolf Point
and the rest of the Roosevelt coun-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
Half Sheridan County
Taxpayers Default in 81

Congressman John M. Evans of
the first congressional district,
Montana, home Missoula, in a
speech delivered in the last ses-
sion of congress, entitled, "Taxes
in Montana. which has been
franked out to the voters in the
state under his signature, declared
that Sheridan county had a total
of 6,512 taxpayers for the year
1881, of which 3,2O6, over a half,
went delinquent; that in Roosevelt
county there were $500 of which
$500 went delinquent. There was
no report for Daniels county as
that county failed to answer the
solons questionable in the preml'
ses.
The record delinquent county II
the state is Rosebud with 4,7Ot
names of the tax roll of which
3.673 are delinquents.
The speech discloses that for
all of Montana there were 258,
1853 names on the tax roll of which
75,941 went delinquent.
The delinquencies for Montan;
for 1892 will show an amazing II
crease.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
Roosevelt County Communist
Candidate for Commissioner
Will Receive a Large Vote
People Turning Against Bill Adams, Renegade Radical
Now Candidate on Republican Ticket Supported by
Roosevelt Co. Cang--WiI Vote for johnson
Communists In Active Campaign
Taylor VIII Speak Over the Radio From Wolf Point
Next Friday Party Program and
Candidates

ty gang; the farmers are making
up their minds to vote for Robert
johnson, the Communist, and when
the votes are counted, if things go
as they look now, renegade Bill
is booked for a sad surprise.
The farmers here are amazed at
the fact that Bill Adams, the most
cutspoken cred" in this section of
the country, who before being APP
pointed to office always denounced
the bankers and mainsrreeters and
the capitalistic parties, both re-
publican and democrat, has gone
over, body, soul and britches, to
those he once despised and de-
nounced in bitter words, after his
appointment to that office at the
hands and as the results Of the
efforts of his old radical neigh
Continued on Last Pager
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
NOTE EXTENDED
Banker Forced to Cancel
Second Mortgage On
Property
NEBR. PLAN WORKS
Local Nebr. Farm Holiday
Organization Is Run by
Small Farmers

Newman Grove, Nebr., Oct. II.
The farmers of northeastern
Nebraska again demonstrated the
power over the bankers at a fore
closure sale held near Petersburg,
Nebraska on Friday, Oct. IA.
The Petersburg State Bank held
a mortgage for $525.20 on the per-
sonal property of two farm boys,
Lester and Joe Avery. These
boys had been hailed out and were
unable to pay either interest or
principal. The banker, Lee Juve-
nal, decided to put them on the
road by depriving them Of all live
stock and machinery.
But The farmers decided other
wise.
5000 FARMERS GATHER
On the day of the sale 5000
farmers gathered at the Avery
home. The banker arrived at 2
p. m. and after meeting with the
local committee of action con-
sented to renew the note for 13
months, to stand the costs of the
sale and TO cancel a second mort
gage on the same property for
back rent.
During the discussion the bank
er made the mistake of declaring
that he had always been fair with
the farmers. Joe Alderman, mill
tant leader in this section, leaped
to his feet, shook his fist under
the bankers nose, and declared tbs
statement lie and went on K
prove it.
ROAR AT BANKER
| The mass of farmers outside
closely pressed against the hous'
and peering in at the windows
saw the fist and roared-a roa,
that for the first time embodied
the collective, deep seated hatre'
of all farmers for the bankers anC
CONTINUED on Page Two1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
Strike Committee Meets
at Brotherhood Hall,
Dagmar, on Nov. 3

On Thursday, Nov. 8 the Com
munist party is having their cam
paign meeting at the Brotherhood
hall, three miles north of Dagnar
at 8 o'clock, where Chas. E. Taylor
and others will speak.
We have been requested 70 an
nounce that on the same evening
the local strike committees from
the various parts of the county
will meet at the same place, the
Brotherhood hall, at 5 O'clock for.
the purpose Of laying a more uni
form plan for the strike. Be sura
and be there not later than seves..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28

In OUR SCHOOLS
(RY ANNA U. LUTNESl

(BY ANNA Q. LUTNES)
Our country school children
should be given their seventh and
eighth grade final examinations in
their home schools. There is no
good reason for the arrangement
which has prevailed in Sheridan
county for many years requiring
children to go to some town school
for their final examinations. Some
times they are allowed to go to a
nearby town but many times they
are expected to go to the county
CONTINUED oD Page Two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
HarryPOlk Godfather
ofCOuntyL ibertyP arty
TO TALK ON
RADIO FRIDAY NEXT

Charles E. Taylor will deliver
a speech on the Communist
election program over KICK,
Wolf Point, next Friday after
noon, Nov. A, from 1:15 to 2
o'clock. Listen in-he will have
a message Of interest for all.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28

Emergency relief for the impoverished farmers with
out restrictions by the government and banks; exemp
ton of impoverished farmers fro intakes, and no forced
collection of or debts Point three the Com
munist Election Platform)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28

Ed Notes The Communist party nveer had anv intention
Of fighting the placing of the Liberty candidates ballot
the party has objections at all the filing of liberty can
ddate other nominations the ballot as matter Of
principle It only calls attention fact of the nsuffcencv
OF the the Liberty CALL and the willingness Economy
League officers to file the Liberty ticket after their efforts
to keep the democratic ticket vacant
However the Communist Mass Convention complied with
the law in detail The convention open everybody who
wished to aenda that required signing Of dec
arations that the gner believed principle he Com
mun party and would support the platform candidates
nominated
The Producers News Neis Madsen would have
nut the party ticket ballot If its convention
he'd complied with the law. We doubt 1t very
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28

?,
Dear Sir:
The Certificate of Nomination of Candidates for County
Offices of the Montana Liberty Party filed in this office
September M by Mr.. Robert Larson and such will
be placed the Official Ballot Election as
far know at this time You in letter that the
Liberty Party did not comply with the law in holding closed
Convention instead of convention and you are prob
ably right is not for to decide to the legality
struments filed with
The Convention Antelope propably closed conven
ton the Communist convention have been told
could attend of them except conditions
and told that unless signed certain papers at the
Communist Convention refused admission This
all second hand information; but am concerned
both tickets will be placed the Ballot unless an Injunction
obtained from the court restraining from placing
the Ballots.
Yours very truly,
NIELS MADSEN
Clerk and Recorder
P S. Read the N of last week have heard ruors that
the Communists have intentions doing something about it.
N. NJ
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
NieIs Madsen Admits that
Liberty Party Was Illegal
In Letter Answering Query
CONTINUED on Page Two)

But discams any responsibility in the matter and gives
impression that he has discretion in the
put list of candidates the ticket However the pro-
vide plainly that Certificates of Nominations Off
shall be filed with the Clerk who makes up
the ballot and course is his duty well the secretary
Certificate Nominations to in
qure of the law has been complied with providing
tons by Mass Convention.
Nes Madsen's letter follows:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
Candidates Mostly Green
Timber

The ticket as q whole II made
IN of untried and green timber,
excepting Robert Larson who has
had considerable political expert
ence in the old socialist and in
the Farmer-Labor party, having
served two terms in the iegls-
latrre as a member Of that
party. In 1928 he was defeated
for reelection to the House OF
Representatives as that party's
candidate and in 1880 he was
(Continued On PsswI %wo0
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28

Matter Post
office Plentywood Under of March 1874
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
NAUCY EMERALDS COP SECOND SERIES
 GAME FOR TITLE
Final Clash Next Sunday -POscavage, Stokes Star-Br0oklyn Shoot- ing Terrible

Inability to score for nearly l7 minutes after the start of the game. and some foul shooting that couyld have been bettered by Ben Turpin, cost the Brooklyn A. C. the second game of the two out of three series for the city title yes terday afternoon. Naugatuck hard playing Emeralds won the second game of the series 35 to 3O and well they should. for the lads from Greenborough were In there 10 win. and they did. outshootinG Brooklyn from both field and foul line.
 Naugy made 12 field goals. Brooklyn II, Naugy made II out of IS free throws good. Brooklyn missed 14 out of 22 penalty throws with ten seconds allowed for each tons. Both teams played smelly basketball for the first half, end ing 1926 with Naugy in front, de. fensive play being the feature. Skid Dumschott's boys played something akine to basketball Tn the third period, picking up 14 points 10 NauEy's 12 and in the third pe- riod knotted the count. and then went one point ahead, only to lose the advantage for good when Sheehan figured he had to slash poscavage under the basket There 1t was that Brooklyn lost Shehan and the game.
 Looked Good.
 Outstanding in the Naugy play was Poscavage, substituted in the third period. He came through with ten points, including four of the most timely field goals on record this year to keep the Elm eralds ahead when Brooklyn was threatening. Samborskis defen- sive play and Stokes all-around work were most important in the hard earned win, while Johnny Dunn. Joe Swasey and Carroll looked good nt times. The teams meet next Sunday for the title The score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
Motorcycle Polo
 At New Haven

State and local sport fans will welcome the return of another mo- torcycle polo exhibition at the New Haven Arena on Thursday between the New Haven Daredevils and the Bridgeport Bearcats.
 The roaring daredevils of the iron horse--and the New Haven club has taken the name of Dare. devils as their official title-will ride forth on Thursday night In d return contest with the Bridgeport desperados at the New Haven sport palace.
 These teams hooked up in one of the games played at the Arena some time ago, the local motor cyclists coming out on the short end of an 8 to ' count. Both teams have been drilling regularly and when they face off in their second encounter 1t Is expected that both outfits will be much improved.