davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21
ROOSEVELT COUNTY RELIEF COMMITTEE
WAVE FLAG WHILE BABIES STARVE

More credit is due Hans Larsen
secretary of the McCabe Holiday
Assn. than any one man in max
ing the county relief committee
back water. After an intensive
fight, June relief will be sent out
whether work is performed or not.
This ruling of no work or no re-
lief was withdrawn, and the sec
rotary of the Roosevelt Relief
Committee authorized to send out
relief orders, Immediately after
Hans Larsen wired Governor Coo
ney to force the committee to do
so.
The following personal and
abusive letter was sent to Mr.
Larsen by ]. A. Lowell secretary
OF. the county relief committee
Mr.. Larsen's reply is also pub
lished.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21
COULD NOT TRACE
FOOT PRINTS

This despite the fact the inter-
vening field between the two
homes is a thick cow pasture ex-
tending about 500 yards and three
fourths of mile wide, SO thlckiy
covered with grass it would be I'M
possible to track any foot prints
even during the day, let alone by
night.
Yet the officers made the ar
rest at dawn. They took Russell
and his two brothers to the wo-
mans home, and despite her own
assertion It was pitch dark at the
time of the attack, she positively
identified Russell.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21
IIKTant
| IVAdS

WANTED = Threshing machine
pulley, Is or 151a inch, to fit a
"a nch shaft, 9 inch face; also
threshing machine drive belt, 8
inch preferred. Call Or write,
giving price. Hans Hardersen,
Archer Mont. II
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21

July 8, 1888.
Hans Larsen, Sec. t77
McCabe. Mont. &! vs.
Dear Mr.. Larsen:
| The resolution drawn up by
your local was delivered to the r.
F. c. office here.
A COPY of this resolution is be-
ing forwarded to the Helena Office
for their consideration.
The Roosevelt County Relief
Committee have passed on the
situation created by your attitude
on relief, and have been ok'd BY
by the state relief commission OF
our stand. According to law this
money is issued on work reliet
only and will be issued hereafter
on the same basis. Until worl
is performed there will be no re-
: lief issued.
After careful check the commit
> tee has authorized an issue for tn
' Froid and McCabe communities t,
those that have worked or are gi
ing to work. All others are lef
off the rolls.
1t seems to US Mr.. Larsen, fror
= the records in our office that you
: personal effirts along this lin
: does not permit you to sign ;
resolution of that iature with yer
~ good grace. The local committe
has the backing of the state CON
mittee on the work issue so unit
e good faith is shown by work o
n roads as prescribed by the count
commissioners is performed, tn
committee will not revert from i
IN present stand. Mother natul
he seems to make a difference in Il
70 opinion on some questions by j
l. destruction Of crops. Your loo
a can rest assured that the count
committee will take care of all
those who work and appreciate a
OF given them.
a Together with the resolution, v
are sending the state office a re
ord of your personal operation
IS relative to the matter of work 7
en- lief. This record does not 10,
re. very good from the standpoint
n good American citizen. If v
had a clear understanding of t
workings of the relief money, Y
eW would not take the stand that Y
av have in your community.
I'LL Sincerely yours,
m Roosevelt County Relief
Commit
- BY ]. A. LOWELL
i,.o McCabe, Mont
~ July Is, 19
Mr.. j. A. Lowell,
Sec. Roosevelt County Relief
Committee,
Wolf Point, Mont.
NV Dear Sins:
am unable to account for y,
a letter to me. The McCabe H
u day Assn. directed me, as tn
secretary, to send a resolution
the county commissioners, call
their attention to a devastat
nm hail storm, that swept thru
section of the county recently,
the feed of immediate relief.
have never considered your of
of enough importance to comm
in cate with you. We realize t
urt your office is administrational
,ma not discretional. In fact one
go readily CLEAN from your let
49, that anyone not wanting consi,
0.ii- able trouble wished on themse
Slo.' would be unlikely to place vol
lack position requiring discretion
is quite apparent, that an orig
With idea in your head, would be s
on foreign matter that it mi
the prove fatal.
,ovs Now my good sir. why YOU v
,ovo to make a personal affair GU
80 something of such public ia
U"'e is beyond me. The kindest W;
can look at II is that Won K
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21
Coffee an

Putting 100000 Negro families
out of work by withdrawing 10
million cotton producing acres our
of cultivation is part of the New
Deal.
And the blowing under of the
10 million acres will be supervised
by county agents who were paid
by the government to see that the
crops were put in right.
And John D. Rockefeller DIDN'T
give out any nickels and dimes to
the children on his Gath birthday.
90
And young Guggenheimer said.
"The future of mining should be
bright when normal conditions re-
turn"
And they saw when good times
are back we will only have five OF
ten million people out of work.
And they never sent Morgan u
the pen for not paving his income
tax like they did Al Capone.
And when old Abe said. "vol
can't fool al of the peonle all TIL
time" the New Deal had not beer
invented.
! And some people hale anvthin'
common. ever common -sence.
| ---NQ--
And Aimee Mcpherson. the lie
Angeles evangelist. is gettfn
tired 70 her new man. She is /
Paris where someone said she ha
babv. but all she had was a
operation.
And MANY people who like the
beef rare are finding it more RAJ
thar thew like it.
And Roosevelt's son Elliot
wants to get in on a New De.
after being married a wear. I
CART stand It anv longer on a
co,lrt Of "extreme cruelty" ~
"oreat mental aocnv and sutte
= inp."
II ArA IL nuzzIee some Girls Viii
| ono of +he feIlnr-e ~ nnnrrv TVS
II AS :, wols poi-+ +hev cla'
rl,o T,Soa advie,oI +her" e saH
49, farrners.
~ 49, 49, +;~+;--.o- .'o'"+r' 80
err :, HEcTu~o-- 100 ~c~c''' - 60 =
H. -.I----~-- e vsT~S'L--
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21

ROLL DEVELOPED, 8 hi-gloss
prints, free enlargement in beau
tiful leatherette frame IS cents,
Withlut frame % cents. With
frame offer inclIle Z cents post
age. Owl Photo Service, Fargo
N. D. 4-31
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21

TAKEN UP-0ne red and white
yearling steer, one red and white
heifer. Came t. my place 3
miles NE of Comertown about
April l. Owner may have same
by paying for advertising and
pasture. Andrew Espen, Com
ehOwn, Mont. 14-3tp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21

SHORTHORN BULL-Gentle, Az
years old. viii sell or trade foT
another bull. s. E. Morsta1
Raymond, Mont 17-1tI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21

And they saw when good times
are back we will only have five or
ten million people out of work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21

And they never sent Morgan to
the pen. for not paving his income
tax like they did AL Capone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21

GOAL WANTHD-You can pay your
subscription to the Producers
with coal. Bring us a load. We
also take wheat and other produce
10 exchange for paper. Let's
square up the account.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21

Renew Your
Subscription Now
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21

And MANY people who like their
beef rare are finding it more rare
thar thew like it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21

And young Guggenheimer said.
"The future of mining should be
bright when normal conditions re-
| turn"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21

And when old Abe said. "vou
can't fool al of the peonle all the
time" the New Deal had not been
inverted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21

And some people hate ANYTHING
common. ever common sence.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21

And Aimee Mcpherson. the Les
Angeles evangelist. is getting
tired 70 her new man. She is IN
Paris where someone said she had
q babv. but all she had was an
oneration.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21

AnA IL r,,zz1es eorne Girls wh'"n
ono of +he feIInv-e ~ nnar~v tvs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21

And John D. Rockefeller DIDN'T
give out any nickels and dimes to
the children on his Gath birthday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21

~ 49, 49, +:o+i-,!o- .ro-,"+v eH"~
;re =, NEcT1,-~-- 100 ~cc"-''-
- r>.I----~-- e v1T~S'h--
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21

A~5 y, WcIe poi~+ +hev claw
tLe T,,1oa advie~I +heI'' = snp', :
49, forr,aere.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13

Women's and Misses
Sport Oxfords. New line
for Spring and 81 80
summer. Sizes 21a-8
Evening star., 1933-04-09

They stood there, looking at each other.
And the claSs?" she asked. You attended?"
Il attended" said Eric. 1T closed last
week"
You're going on? Jones urged you?"
Eric nodded Hes asked me to come to him
in Paris this Fall"
The smile that broke over her face was like
a sunburst.
Bully for you!" she cried, and stretched out
her hands
Il knew you'd be glad" he said. grinning
back at her. He put his hands hers,
gathered them tight, and at the contact the
hard pumping set up in his chest again.
"You-You don't know how I've wanted to
see you'll" he said. Obi know it must sound
fantastic that you can see someone once and
Evening star., 1933-04-09
WeWd Ca0e Mwtny

~ ELVING in prehistoric cave sites in the
Big Bend region Of Texas, the weirdest
archaeological find ever encountered in
the United State has just been made
by Frank M. Settler, Smithsonian archeologist.
In seven caves excavated Mr.. Settler found
seven babies Each baby was under years Of
age. The sex he unable to determine.
The bodies lay on their sides, usually with
knees hexed.
Were these infant the victims Of some cruel,
superstiticus belief Of the prehistoric dwellers
of the region, of some tribal ceremonial or
custom? Their presence, one to each cave
and in virtually the same position" says Mr..
Settler, leads me to believe that their placing
there Is more than coincidence" Each babe
was slightly clothed, apron attached to the
body.
The caves in which the bodies were found
a new field Of archaeological study and
exploration for American earth delivers. The
culture found in them cannot be identified with
any other Indian culture of the Southwest to
date. Who these prehistoric cave dwellers were
no man knows No pottery exists In the caves
and the weave of the baskets lead archeolOgists
to disaSsociate them with any OF the known
pueblo tribes of the region or earlier basket
makers out of which the pueblo culture devel-
oped. The trace Of European influence found
in many of the Southwestern pueblo dwellings
is notably absent here.
Were the,e Indians older in point Of tribal
existence than the pueblos or earlier basket
makers? Or were they contemporaneous, with
out any contact whatsoever with them? The
answer Is, Mystery"
The absence of pottery artifacts in the cave
dwelling sites may possibly be attributed to the
type of basket woven and u ed by these Indians.
They used bifurcated technique in weaving
together the ribs and lined the interior Of the
basket with PITCH presumably or some other
Evening star., 1933-04-09

like substance, such as beeswax, candelleria or
gum of the pnicn tree. These pitched"
baskets could have taken the place of pottery.
Other Indian cultures of the Southwest have
been dated by pottery and tree rings. But
trees exist throughout the region of these caves
and such wood as is found in them came from
the high country, miles distant.
Some known facts about these ancient cave
dwellers, however have been drawn from finds
in their caves. They adapted themselves very
well to the region in which they dwelt using
all the various types of cacti, and especially
the yucca plant, for their subsistence. Out Of
these plants they made their footwear, baskets,
mating and cloth. They depended largely on
game for food. which was plentiful at that time
as it Is tcday-deer, antelope, bear, lynx, rab-
bits and other small animals satisfying their
wants From the Rio Grande River they took
fish and terrapin.
The caves excavated by Mr.. Settler were pri-
marily used for habitation purposes In the
seven explored, artifacts, such as arrow shafts,
firemaking apparatus and woven cloth were
found. The threads Of the cloth were made
from the chewed lecheguilla nber-from one
of the yucca plants Buckskin bags also were
found containing beans and corn, aprons, large
flint knives, numerous bone avis, made from
deer and turkey bones, manos and metates-'
grinding stones. @fsr
Since the yucca plants were their main form
of subsistence we found . large number Of cudk
showing teeth imprints" says Mr.. Settler, ''giv-
ing evidence that the lecheguilla leaves were
chewed in order to extract nouris hment, the re-
naming fiber being cast aside. Yards and
yards of cordage as well as nets were found.
The caves examined varied in size. The aver
age was 80 feet wide at the top opening and 50
to 40 feet in depth. The ceiling was probably
Is feet high. A deposit to feet deep at the
mouth Of the cave represented the Yield of
archaeological txeasurs.. ri. --s,. s.ss s- s.ss,
Evening star., 1933-04-09

whether she would 60 out to lunch with him If
he asked her. He was mastering the courage to
put the question when chimes from nearby
church pealed out.
The girl listened Eleven O'Clock" she
gasped. i've got to fy!"
Panic seized upon Eric In minute she
would be gone!
Tim going tool" He followed her out into
the cold. The rain now had changed to
wnd-driven snow that came down in an un-
ending curtain of white.
II say!" Eric cried, and stretched out hand
to stay her But the wind hurled the words
back into his throat, and bus numbering down
the avenue engaged all of the girls attention.
She went running to get it.
It say!" cried Eric again. "Wait!"
But she swung up the steps Of the bus and it
began to rumble away She turned on the plat
form and waved her hand to him. Her face
came out of the hat, yellow and gold and smh-
ing The next instant the snow had blotted her
from sight.
lE sought for her. All through that month
I Of March, all through April, way into May.
Fer he would find her. With a certainty IN
applicable yet unshakable he knew that. But
the Winter had been forgotten, and the Spring
had faded to a soft memory before he saw her
again.
1t was Saturday, bright and hot, and his
father was doing stunts from the diving board
over the pool, surrounded by his week end
guests Eric stood behind the dotted Swiss cur
tains in the gardeners cottage and watched.
His father, exhausted at last went and stood
beside lone figure. Eric could not see her
: face. But it came to him. In some intuitive
way that it was for her that his father had
performed
Abruptly the girl edged over to the pool. A
moment later she sprang high through the air,
q winging, white-armed bird that dipped and
slid in one unbroken, flowing movement into
the water.
Eric drew in his breath. That a mere mortal
= could make 50 beautiful a gesture! .
A shout went up from those about the pool.
"Carlys! Carlys! Do it again!'
-, Carlys Calender! The women whose etch
ings he had gone that morning to see! Thoughts
came crowding through his head There had
been q paragraph In q column Of chatter. Once
someone had even asked him, Eric. strange
pain came at his heart. He did not want his
father to marry again. to take someone eise
into the place that had been his mothers. He
had many counts chalked up against his father
Evening star., 1933-04-09

ELVING in prehistoric cave sites in the
Big Bend region Of Texas the weirdest
archaeological find ever encountered in
the United State has just been made
Evening star., 1933-12-17
MOTHER THWARTS
K|DNAP SUSPECT
Man Crawling Near Baby
Crib FIeeS When FIaShIight
Is Thrown on Face.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MERCHANTVILLE, N. j., December
16.-Awakened by an intruder creeping
into her bed room, Mrs H. Ennis Jones,
wife of a former Philadelphia banker,
today foiled what police described as
an attempt to kidnap her ll-monthS-
old son, asleep in his crib in the same
room.
Crawling on hands and knees, the
man, described as young and dark
compleXioned, had almost reached Mrs.
Jones bed, directly beside the crib,
when she was awakened.
. Don't make a sound" he warned.
Defying him, Mrs. Jones snapped on
a fiashlight she kept under her pillow.
While holding the glare in his face,
she screamed for her husband in an
adjoining room.
The intruder, who, Mrs. Jones said
carried black bag in his hand, fed
from the room ana down the stairway
Mr. Jones rushed from his room, a
pistol in his hand, but caught only a
fieeting glimpse of the intruder as he
ran through the rear door OF the
palatial home.
Learning the marauder had left un-
touched money, silverware and other
valuables, although he had walked
through the house, authorities dis
counted a robbery motive, and said they
believed the man was bent OH alb
duction.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
MONTGOMERY IDLE
NEAR2,0)OMARK
Re- Employment Service Sur
vey Shows Many Given Work
on Private Projects.
By a staff corrsspondent Of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, December 16.7-A
survey made of labor conditions in
Montgomery County by the local branch
of the United States Unemployment
Service has disclosed that nearly 5000
residents Of the county were unem-
ployed prior 10 the establishment OF
the Unemployment ofdce in Rockville
two months ago.
George w. Davis, Office manager,
said today that the registration work
which has been conducted here and in
outlying sections Of the county since
the creation of the Unemployment
branch on September II, has brought
2,a71 applications for work from Job
less people.
Employment has been provided for
many of the applicants on private
projects and those approved by the
Civil Works Administration, which has
approved public works program for
Montgomery County providing employ
ment for 1.018 persons
Davis appealed to private employ
ers in the county to fill any jobs they
may have open through the re-employ-
ment office, explaining that the coun-
tvs entire quota of 10l8 C. w. A.
employees has been filled and the only
means of providing work for those per-
sons still without work will be through
private employment or replacing per-
sons who resign or are released from
public works jobs on which they are
assigned.
1T is assumed that practically all
unemployed persons in the county have
been registered, but the Office will con-
tinue to receive applications from any
one who has not yet applied for work. u
Davis said. The office, he stated. was
created and organized to serve both
private and public employers on all
classes of work
Evening star., 1933-12-17
ROUTED STARLINGS TAKE REFUGE
ON DISTRICT LIBRARY BUILDING

with telephone books dangling at the
end of ropes, and scare them from the
treetops by sending employees up among
the limbs with rattles filled with stones.
Whether this msneuver, If carried out,
will shunt the birds back into Mr.. Lam
hams Jurisdiction is a matter for
speculation.
Meanwhile, great swarms Of the birds
have been reported recently feeding by
day on the grass seeds of the Soldiers
Home grounds. They do not roost
there, however. seeking out lodgings for
the night in the city.
In Mr.. Lanhams opinion, the birds
arc less pestiferous in other than mid
town sections of the city, where they
have proved annoying to pedestrians
and to motorists who park their auto
mobiles.
The starlings have been noticeably
absent from the District Building,
Pennsylvania avenue and F. street for a
fortnight now.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
LIQUOR CACHE FOUND
ON FLOOR OF OCEAN
Hundreds of Cases Caught" by
Clam Fishermen-Coast
Guard Interferes.

BY the Associated Press.
WELLFLEET. Mass. December 10
Fishermen. raking the ocean floors for
clans, today stumbled into a wine cel-
lar of King Neptune.
The eyes of man at the end Of a
rake popped when he pulled up a case
of rare champagne. He galvanized into
action, case after case came up, high
grade wines, whiskyS and gins. The
word spread and soon the vicinity of
Beach Hill Bar, about mile of Beach
Hill, was swarmed with boats.
The Coast Guard sent out boat and
stopped the proceedings, but not before,
they estimated. 800 cases of assorted
liquors had been retrieved. Ofncers,
who said they did not know what the
future action of the Coast Guard would
be in regard to the find, said they be-
lieved 800 cases more lay at the spot.
The theory was advanced that rum
runner of prohibition days had gone
aground on the bar, dumped its cargo
to get free and then never returned.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
u. s. WILL PROBE
| JAPANESE PAPERS
Officials to Decide Whether
Pamphlets in Magazine
Are Objectionable.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury officials yesterday planned a
close scrutiny of pamphlets found in a
Japanese magazine and seized by Homo
lulu customs officials under regulations
forbidding importations Of matter urg-
ing treason against the United States.
Copies of the questioned pamphlet de-
scribing war between the United
States and Japan are speeding to Wash
ington. Meanwhile, the entire shipment
of magazines is being held at Honolulu
pending decision of headquarters.
If Acting Secretary Morgenthau, in
the publication violates customs re-
StrictionS, it is likely the entire ship
ment will be destroyed.
Treasury officials were not informed
IN detail of the contents Of the pamph-
let, but said yesterday that Hawaiian
conslgness Of the magazine shipment
had denied ordering the supplement
contained within the pages OF each
volume
Honolulu sources said the pamphlet
told of Japo-American war in which
Japan was victorious. In the conflict.
Japan was described as seizing the Ha-
waiian Islands.
The pamphlet, written in japanese,
will be translated here for examination.
1t was considered likely that State De-
partment translators would do the
work
The general provision Of the tariff
law involved prohibits the importation
Of matter melting treason, war, insur-
rection or rebellion.
The japanese charge d'affaires
Toshihiko Taketomi, said he had a
message from the Japanese consul in
Honolulu announcing the seizure. He
added, however, he had no instructions
to make any representations to the
United States Government concerning
the action.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
NOTE PURCHASE STOPPED

NEW YORK, December 16 ga
slip-up on detail made it impossible for
the Government to conclude its pur-
chase of s43,750,000 of capital notes Of
New York banks this week, as sched-
uled.
The Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration was ready to close the deal, but
when its debentures. which are to be
exchanged for the banks paper. were
submitted. it was discovered that they
did not carry the Treasury seal. signify
ing the Governments guaranty.
The r. F. c. was given until Mon
day to correct the oversight and on
that day it is expected another attempt
will be made to complete the exchange.