davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-25

Continued from page, One)
poverished farmers and desti-
tute unemployed workers, of
which there are thousands
and thousands on the farms
in the windswept open spaces
and in the villages and cities
turnout the length and the
breadth of the state. They
will be left to shift for them
selves for all that he may do
outside of talk and promise,
but he "hopes for the best. "
Special to the Producers News.
TAKES "KEEN
INTEREST" IN SOLUTION
II have taken very keen in
terest in every county in the state,
especially where the crops have
been burned up and spoiled by the
grass hoppers, and 1 believe the
people will be taken care of this
winter" the governor says in his
letter.
The governors answer to- Sec.
mgersOn's open letter to him, de-
handing that definite steps be
taken looking towards the imme-
date relief of the needy farmers
and workers, which is printed in
the adjoining column, is but a
bunch of words involving general
ties but containing not a word Of
specific information nor "a sem.
blance of plan, not even a pro-
mise this time, to- meet the starva-
ton that faces the workers of his
state; just another letter such as
politician and damogogue Of the
character of LANCER always writes
on occasions when the workers arr
suffering.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-25
INFORMATION FOR
TOILERS

Sam J. Olson, WinnebagO
county, Iowa, renews his sub
scription and writes, 'Send
the Producers News at once.
l am lost without it,. 1t is
impossible to- keep abreast of
the times without it. It sure
gives lot of information Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-25
DEMANDS ADEQUATE RELIEF
NOW

l would suggest that adequate
relief should be given out in these
counties right now. / know that
this should be done in Burke
county. The relief was stopped
here in July and August and il
should not have been. It was. in
adequate before it was cut off.
necessary are funds fol-
medical and dental care. There
are lot of old people here. With
out effort, l can think of a dozen
or two that need false teeth that
they can't afford to get. Almost
every family has some members
who should have dentll care that
they are not getting just because
they haven't the money. This
neglect causes perrnaren. injury
You as Governor should see to il
that adequate funds are provided
for this purpose.
would suggest that yOH in
struct your committees, state
and county administrators, to
make it their business to see
that the needy get healthful
living instead of trying to
give as little as possible as
they have been doing in the
past.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-25
MASS ACTION
GETS RELIEF

In this letter LANCER admits
that he has done nothing, and
further he infers that he in
tends to do nothing, to relieve
ohe distress and misery that
exists and is impending" as
serted Sec. IngersOn, to the
representative of the PrOduc-
ers News. 'gTIhe only way the
starving farmers and workers
of North Dakota will get any
relief In the dreary months
ahead is by organization and
mass actiOn-by mass pres
sure. Gov. LANCER will do
nothing for these starving peo-
pie but to make bOmbastic
speeches which win fill no
bellies unless he is forced by
de starving masses"
OLD GAG
ABOUT SURVEY"
LANCER, in his answer to til
Open Letter" resorted to tn
usual old stale "gag" of passir,
TIE frc1 to the COMMITTEE Tia
he appointed to go to certain cour
hes for "first hand information,
to make a survey; "to see fc
themselves just what the farmer
were up against.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-25
LITERATURE A NECESSITY

LITERATURE A NECESSITY
Mrs. V. KlOhler, WhatcOm
county, Wash, orders bum
die of 100 papers and 25 copies
of the u. F. L. Program. eve
are giving a farmers picnic
ON Aug. 20 and want these
papers and programs ON hand
to distribute at that picnic.
The future of our League de-
ponds lot on whether we get
that literature distributed"
T. w. Thomson, Pierce county,
Wash, writes 81 have been read
ing your paper for some time and
now l have found a dollar. Please
send me the paper for six months.
Also send me a bundle of your
papers. We have a big picnic on
the goth of this month. want to
spread that as brain feed to dull
brains. hope we can organize a
UFL local here soon. We need
something here to wake them up"
BREAD GOES UP
G. M. Boshaljon, Washington
state organizer for the U. F. L.,
sends for 200 Producers News to
be used at the United Front con-
ference. ga few months ago we
paid Is cents for two loaves of
bread. The same store now
charges IL cents for one Loaf" he
writes.
S. Wulff, MERGED county, Calf.
sends one six months sub and re-
mits for papers received.
William Ferguson, UFL orga-
nicer in Yakima county, Wash, is
here again with four more subs.
Henry Bennett, Snohomish Co..
Wash. subscribes for another year
Isaac Johnson, LaMoure county.
N. D., sends one sub.
L. Miller, Kings county, N. Y.
sends for copies.
Debs Kinds, Perkins county, S
D. orders five programs.
James Flower, State Organizer
for Minnesota, sends a one veal
sub.
George o. Anderson, 1santi
county. Mimi, RENTS for bundles
HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
A. c. Barrett, Warspite,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-25
GOV. LANCER ADMITS NOTHING
DONE TO PROVIDE RELIEF
FORN.D.FARMERS, WORKERS

CONTINUED from page, One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-25
INCERSON CALLS GOVERNOR
MOPEN LETTER: DEMANDS
NEEDY Be GIVEN AID NOW

Continued from Front Page)
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
FUR SALES PICKING
 UP, SAYS J0E ACNEW

Agnew Fur Sales. one of the newest establishments in Seattle whose president, the we'll known J. E, Agnew recently completed a reconnaissance trip of Alaska, find that the business at present is really good
 Furs are reported to be moving rapidly and there has been an ad- vance in the price of mink skins Of about 20 per cent over earlier quotations during December.
 The markets during the latter part of that month were absolute ly bare of Alaskan merchandise, according to MT. AgneW, but the belief was expressed that that would be remedied within a few weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
THIRTY MILLION ARE
 UNEMPLOYED, WORLD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan IT, Estimating that there are at least 3O,00000o unemployed in the 20 principal nations of the world, and that the loss in wages amounts to S26,0O0,000,0OO a year, the official report of the International Labor Office at Geneva recommended drastically shorter hours Of work.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17

Does your haI feel and look dull and uninteresting? Then have Pearl Henry give you a QUART permanent. Phone Adams 92 and for S7.50 your hair will be given a shampoo, permanent and dis tinctiye finger-Wave.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
THE SAME GUY

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 17,-Denver M. Wright, leather goods manufactur- CT, left here with two full grown male lions to stage a second lion hunt on a Mississippi river island.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17

Try our fresh Seattle Ice Cream ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
MESSENGER ROBBED

SAN FRANISCO. Jan. 17,-Bind- ed by tear gas spirited into his eyes with a water pistol, J. H. Prime, 43, bank messenger for the Anglo California National Bank, was held up and robbed of stachel containing S1,170 by two robbers in front of 1349 Stevenson St.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
CHIEF STATES WITNESS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. Twin nie Ruth Judd was scheduled to appear in court today as the States chief witness against J. J. Halloran, wealthy lumberman. who is accused of having been an ac- complice Of the Blonde Tigress' in the murder of two women friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
BACK IN CELLS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l7.-Four murderers were back in Folsom prisons condemned row after get ting as far as the execution cham Der in their fantastic plan to eS- cape. The plot was disc we're d shortly after they had sawed the locks from their cells with smuggl- ed hacksaws.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
WORLD IS "HAY-WIRE"

LONDON, Jan 17,-David Lloyd George, wartime premier, said yesterday that This old world is rushing headlong to disaster and needs a thorough overhauling.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
THE TEMPERATURES

Not a below zero mark in the bunch: Seward 38 above, Tunnell 26, Anchorage 21, Talkeetna 20, Curry IS, Broad Pass If, Healy 20, Nenana 10, Fairbanks 15, Bethel B, Kanakanak 20, Takotna 20, Crooked Creek 25, Minnehaha AZ.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17

While no announcement has yet been made by the committee in charge, it can be taken for granted another big Saturday night public dance will be presented.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
SPECIAL PRICE DAY

Next Monday, Jan 23, all dry clean and pressing for one day only at half price. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
"Snowshoe Wireless

Sourdough Bill says: Now that they got a photograf of a proton, the next thing'l be to send to Alas ka and want it protected on a res eryatiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24

finishing a part o fthe basement of
their store for a barber shop for
George Dixon and are making an
apartment on the second floor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Thompson of
Rehoboth were in town a part of
last week as guests of Mr.. and Mrs
e. G.. Blackstone.
There will be a sewing unit in
town during December, January and
February and will have its head
quarters in Mechanics Hall.
At the quarterly conference on
Saturday night in Grace NJ. E.
Church, Rev. ]. A. Clark was un-
animously invited to return for the
third year.
Two carloads Of boy scouts with
their leader, Wayne Burton and his
assistant. Harry Nichols, went to
Newark last Saturday to see Della
ware and st. Joseph play.
Mrs. w. II. Johnson has returned
from a four weeks visit in Allen
town and Wilmington.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins enter
tanned the bridge club on Tuesday
night.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
UNION
Near LincOln)

This Friday night the Ladies' Aid
will meet with Mrs. Burlingame.
The turkey supper held last
Thursday evening was not quite up
to the expectations of the commit
tee; caused by the fact that there
was another supper the same date
nearby; however, those who helped
to make the affair get by are asked
to accept the thanks of the ladies in
charge.
Misfortune came to Walter Con-
away last week; first he was taken
ill, then a valuable COW died, and
the following day his boy had a leg
broken at school and was taken to
the Milford Emergency Hospital;
but now the tide has turned and the
boy is getting along fine and he is
recovering his health.
The death of Mrs. Beulah Annette,
wife of John Annette, died at the
Marshall Hospital in Milford, Satur-
day, November 18th, 1888, has
brought expressions of sympathy for
him and family by the people of
both Union and Staytonsville, where
she was so well known and liked.
The cause of death was a complica-
tion of diseases.
Roy KentOn and James Dorman
are at Fort du Pont where they are
with the C. C. C. Camp; they were
home over Sunday with friends and
relatives.
Rev. r. G. Conner is at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital i'm Wilmington for
treatment for sinus trouble.
Mrs. Fox and Miss Anderson are
quite i'll at present.
A radio set in the home of John
and Harold Kehton is making eve
nings very cheerful for the family.
Fifty years ago on Thursday, No
vember 23rd, Mr.. and Mrs. w. #.
Draper of Greenwood were married
and their golden wedding anniver-
sary was observed last night by a
dinner for the entire family, con-
sisting of children, grandchildren
and great-grandchildren and other
relatives.
Lame backs, colds and minor
troubles seem to have a hold on
many in this neighborhOod; but the
change in weather may clear-up
these cases.
A few farmers are trying to finish
corn but most have il in
shelter now.
Butchering pork in general and
the pot will boil greasy this winter
with pork and cabbage and good
homemade bread. The women
l. T.. -
Sussex.
No, Sunday did not escape visit
ing altogether. for Herbert KentOn
and wife, the Marquettes, and Misses
Pauline and Betty Kenton went to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Draper near Greenwood and the
party all then visited Mr.. and Mrs.
]. S. Pritchard, near Blanchards.
Five weeks to Christmas.
One week to THANKSGIVING.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
BETHEL

Home Coming services will be
held in the NJ e. Church, Sunday,
Nov. 26 Rev. ]. H. Whedbee,
former pastor will be the afternoon
speaker; also the Gray quartet of
Elliott's Island. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all.
Mr.. and Mrs: Harry Spicer of
Jersey City, N. j., spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Ella
Spicer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Phillips, Miss
Blanche Spicer, Mrs. Harry Will
liams were Sunday guests of Rev.
and Mrs. J. II. Whedbee at Mag
nilia, Del.
Mrs. Lulu Massey was a mid-week
guest of her sister, Mrs. Ira Allen,
at Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Thompson and
son of Seaford spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holloway
of Delmar, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Boyce and daughter of Laurel, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Gootee.
Mr.. and Mrs. LandlS Hlggln anu
children of Wilmington spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Alice Riggin.
The Count-On-Me Club was enter
tanned Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Anna Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mabrey
and children, and Mrs. Florence j.
Furniss spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Furness.
Mrs. Levin Moore is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings and
daughter were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Phillips at
Bridgeville.
Oris Wright returned home Sun
day after being a patient in the Pen
insula General Hospital at Sails
bury, Md, very much improved.
Obie Moore of Chester, Pa, spent
the weekend with his grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Vickers.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
MILLSBORO

st. Marks P. E. Church is having
a chicken salad and baked ham sup
per in the Firemen's Hall on Fri
day evening, November "a. Adult
tickets are soc and children 25c.
These suppers are always very
good ones and you'll be missing
much if you fail to be there.
plain Sister" a play given in the
school auditorium last Friday night
for the building fund of Grace NJ. f..
Church, was well attended and most
delightfully."- presented. Everyone
agreed the play had many good
points and that the characters could
not have been better chosen. The
parts were taken by Mrs. Charlotte
Sturgis, Mrs. Olive Burton, Mrs,
Hilda Short, Miss Hilda Thorough
good, Rev. J. A. Clark, Wayne Bur-
ton, Gerald Adams and Harold
Payne. Two songs given by Mrs.
Americus Belts and Mack Hudson,
both in costume, were enthusiastic
cally received. The selections by the
orchestra were also much applaud
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24

Mrs. E. E. Carey spent wednes-
day at Millville with Mrs. Ebert
Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Davis
and children have moved into their
new home on the old landing road.
Community Meeting
The second community meeting of
the Millsboro Consolidated District
will be held in the school auditorium
Friday, November "a at 1880 p. NJ.
A splendid program of entertain
ment, composed of instrumental and
vocal music, recitations, readings,
skits and playlets is prepared Spe-
cial arrangements are made to take
care of the handling n the large
number of people who are expected
to be present. Since the program is
scheduled to start promptly at 1880,
parents will be given an opportun-
ity to visit with the teachers ifame-
diately after the entertainment in
stead of preceding it, as before.
AS the Millsboro public school is
making its own basketball sched-
ule this year, Coach Timmons has
arranged with the various schools
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
PAGE ELEVEN
the following schedule:

the following schedule:
January 5-Delmar at Delmar.
January 12-John M. Clayton at
John NJ. Clayton.
January 19-Lord Baltimore at
Millsboro.
January s-selbyyiIle at selby-
vile.
February 2-Delmar at Millsboro.
February Georgetown at Mills
boro.
February 16-Lord Baltimore at
Lord Baltimore.
February 23-John NJ. Clayton at
Millsboro.
March Georgetown at George
town.
March 9-Selbyville at Millsboro.
The Millsboro team will start
practice next week, and will play
the first game of the season with
the Alumni in the local gymnasium
on the evening of December 22.
Five weeks to Christmas.
One week to Thanksgiving.
A regret for the mistakes of yes
terday must not blind us to the tasks
of today.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24

ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ayres were in
Philadelphia part of last week.
Mr.. Ayres and J. Reese White are
on a business trip in New York
State.
Mrs. Matte Dodd, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Dodd went to Philadel-
phia Wednesday and came back on
Thursday.
Mrs. Norman Hickman, Mrs. Lima
Hickman, Francis Donaway, Ruth
and Betty Donaway are among those
who have been quite i'll with colds.
Try not to forget the community
meeting in the school auditorium on
Friday night. A very entertaining
program has been planned with
some educational features.
Mrs. Frank P. Carmine entertain
ed many friends at a bridge party
last Thursday night at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Dodd.
Mrs. Hettie J. Lingo has returned
from a visit in Philadelphia with
her daughters there.
Charles R. Godfrey and son are
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Moore spent
Thursday in Wilmington.
Five weeks to Christmas.
One week to Thanksgiving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

ILLINOIS. N. 2sis-Livinc- bedroom.
bath. kitcherette utilitieE furnished SIS
LEXINGTON i202-Clesn rooms bath
private entrance adults. references.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
DIGGING IN OLD
INDIAN CITY AT
2O-FOOT DEPTH
Excavation in Mexico So
Far DiSCloSeS Only
Aztec Relics.

n Science SCR ice
MEXICO CITY Aug. -Excava-
tons in the subsoil Of the cathedral
square in Mexico City have gone
twenty feet below street level in or
der 10 locate the bottom Of an
ancient Indian structure. a well Of
which has Just been uncovered. In
spite Of the depth no potsherds Of
any other native culture. but the
Aztec have so far been found
Three floors. which probably we're
former street levels OF the Indian
city, have been found superposed at
different heights. The tWo upper
ones were laid with large stone slabs.
but the third. and lowest IS Of con-
crete. Water level has been reached.
for the area was originally part Of
q swampy island in a lake
As there are few fires in the mod
ern stone built Mexico City. the mu-
nicipal firemen. with little TO do.
pump water out Of the excavations
while archaeologists work
The stone temple goes down much
deeper than was supposed II Is
massive in structure. but with its
sloping wall and corniccs il is not
plain Although the top cornice is
like those on certain MAYA buildings
in Yucatan. so few samples Of Aztec
architecture survived Spanish de-
struction that it can not be said that
it is not Aztec In fact the structure
may help TO determine just what
Aztec architecture is.
Some of the archaeologists in
Mexico City do not think that the
structure is really 2 temple but be-
lieve It more likely a solid platform.
perhaps that on which the ritual of
the gladiatorial sacrifice took place.
The sacrificial stage in question
stood facing the great pyramid on
which the temple of the war god
stood. The victim was tied 10 pill
lar in its center by one leg. and al
lowed to fight for his life against
four untrammellcd warriors. If he
won in the uneven battle he was not
sacrificed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Legal Bids and Proposals

Indianapolis. Indiana
August 2. 1898
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
S Transportation
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services
ia Moving. Transfer. Storage

WATER PROOFINCi- Basement wal s.
floors Work done from the inside
Guaranteed TA-52la
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
NOTICE 10 PTDnERs

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Nofice Is hereby given that sealed bids
ior the purchase o. ne following ma
ierials viii be received by the Chairman
OF the state Highway Commission Of In
dana. a. his office on the third fo0r.
state House Annex i02 North Senate
Avenue, Indianapolis Indiana until %
P. NJ. on the 24th day OF August. 1893,
a. which time they VIII be publicly opened
Invitation No. 1884 1000 20 900 Tons
81 sizes No. s and No. 80 Stone shipped
2. o. 3 Coa.mOnf
Invitation No 273s ! Electrically oper-
ated Calculating Machine r o. 3 Indian
apoiis
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and spec
ihcations Will be furnished free upon
request
The right is deserved bv the Chairman
70 reject any OF all bids or to award on
any combination Of bids that in his ildg-
ment Is most advantageous 20 the state
OF Indiana
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
JAMES D. ADAMS.
Chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
LEGALS
56 Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC uEARryC;
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO 1882
T TEs, X ~ OF CITY OF PERU TO Ex-
or NORTH GROVE INDIANA
Noilce is herebv given that the Public
service Commission will conduct pubiic
gearing n me above entitled cause ln the
Rooms OF the Commission. s0f state House
z Indianapolis. Indiana. a. 20 o'clock
Z W on Thursday. August o. 1893
PUBLIC participation in this hearing is
requested bv the Commission
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY MOLE COOK
Commissioner.
SHERMAN MINTON
,-,,, Public Counsellor.
AuRust q 1879
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Consignment
Sales Company
lndiana's Largest
Used Car Dealer
1890 n. Meridian
Better Buy Now and
Save the Difference
Dow
10 Autos For Sale

FORDS Down
1851 he Luxe Roadster. has side
shields. Geo. Wash. Blue. Il Wheels
and tires. trunN rack and all. IN
the pink of condition and actu-
ally reduced 10 ............<3ij SO
1850 Coupe. uu Il Ice surprised
to sea this ony-nevcr used much
aud actually reduced 10. $50 $50
1890 std. Coupe, one OF hose real
clean ones ..........-......S2 $50 $50
1851 lie Luxe Roadster. spanish
leather upholstery. d wheels ami
tires the thoroughbred Of the
day and reduced SD 500
1851 Cahriolet right ON our sales
room floor you know they talk
the world over about the n Cab-
riolct-an all year car. in the
summer top dowu and when the
winter hreezes blow il closes NJ
tight actually reduced To. 500 $50
1872 std. Coupe, vs.. think 81 IL,
a Ford Shat means eight cy,\i-
ders, smoother riding and more
power and Spced-this one Is
spotlesS and reduced TO 500 $50
1890 Tudor Model As have
proven themselves the finest Serv-
iceablc car ever built. here's one,
that's as good as ever and actu
ally reduced to ........S2aj $50
1929 Coupe. Here's one how can
you expect more for Your money.
\ Model 4 Coupe and this ones
marked down to ...........Sl25 So
1929 Roadster rumble seat. side
shields they II run ~ miles per
hour ami the most economical
car ON the market. reduced
10 -...-....... ....-.... ~ 80
1929 Coupe In splendid condition
and actually redu ed. well with
out seeing This ear You wouldn't
think we've really reduced The
price. hut it's the cleanest %
we've had for ages ..Sit5 $50
OTHER CARS THAN FORDS
Down
Chrysler 81 door. g. $2H
WHY'S 30 Coupe. .Sia5 So
Chevy - 4-door .S1f5 81
Nash IS I door ...Si65 So
Chevy - I door ......S ~ Sll
Chevy % Convertible. $50
OUR SPECIAL
Is a Marmon No. l. ~ Model 30. six
wheels and tires and in splendid
condition make splendid rO0r
family car-rcduced to-. ID