davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20
NO ODD JOBS And
NO SALE FOR Milk
Farmers Have No Way to
Get Money In North
Minnesota
(BY FRANK MURTLAND)

Bemidji, Mimi, Jan. 9.-Since
the return of the delegates from
Washington there has been a re-
newal of activity here at Dunbar
where the farmers have hewn out
small patches of land. and tried to
make a living.
LOGGING AT STANDSTILL
Most of them depend on working
at odd jobs in the winter time,
but all logging is at a standstill.
Wood is almost impossible to sell
at any price and the few cents the
farmers get for cream are not
enough to live on.
They are demanding government
flour and federal relief from the
Ibosses at Grand Rapids. Instead Of
the government giving flour freely
they dish it out ten sacks at a
time to supply the neighborhood.
And while we need the flour and
many go without, the government
pays large sums for storage of the
wheat which could be turned into
flour for US.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20
International
News
1900 Belgian Miners St,;L0

Brussels, Jan. 12-Ten thousand miners ,nI
1000 metal workers in the CharlerOi district bo1.
started 24-hOur protest strike TODAY aoo;nas
new taxes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20
Those Bulletins +!

The following letter by farmer-delegate to
the representative in Congress from district This
delegate to the Farmers National Relief Conference
held in Washington, D. C. Dec ITO.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20
EXPERT ON GLASSES

1t happened years ago. 1t was when money
was plentiful and hopes of prosperity were
brighter before prosperity disappeared around the
corner. My wife and I invested in a ticket to
California, for the purpose of taking in the World
fair and visiting with friends and relatives
At that time my wife needed some new glasses.
Locating one of those expert glass filters in San
Francisco, we went and told him our troubles
And how lucky we were finding this man. Ny
wife's case was a very peculiar one, but being
such an expert, he could fix her up by having her
glasses made to order and ground this way and
that way. Something out of the ordinary A very
difficult case. The glasses were very expensive,
but. being that we were farmers and had travelled
such a long way to see him, he would let us have
them for $40. And we jumped at the bargain.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20
WILL ORGANIZE
TO GET RELIEF
LANCER ADMITS
INADEQUACY

(Continued frOm Front Pagel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20
NEW ONES FOR SIPS

After we got back home on the farm nv wife
broke one of the Tense I had the ieweIer at
Medicine Lake send for new one and he put it
back in. 1t cost $1.25 and there was no differ
ence between the new one and the old one except
the price.
The glass fitting racket is not confined tc
San Francisco alone. We have it right here in
Flentywood. And Dr. Storkan should be the last
Ole to hollar thief, even if some hungry person
dld get away with his pig. He too will take peo-
pies last SIS in exchange for pair rf glasses.
He has done it often
Beng paid for being the county health doctor
he should take a special interest in seeing that
people get the proper food and medical care. in
stead of putting hungry people in Jail.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20

c. A. Christopherson.
House of Representatives.
Washington. D. c.
Dear Sir:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-20

On motions from the floor the
farmers present voted their en-
dorsement of the demands raised
at the Farmers Relief Confer
ence, and elected Fred Wagner,
who had been a delegate to be in
charge of organizing delegations
from Williams county TO the State
Relief Conference which is to be
held at Bismarck about Feb. %.
The farmers also demanded that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
Semi Pro and Amateur Notes

ers report at 1929 South Alabama street
by u 30 Saturday game is wanted
for Sunday with city or state team. Ad-
d-ess J. r. Dean. at above address.
Indianapolis Midwsys Will play at Nor
ristown Sunday. A meeting will be held
al the club couse on Wednesday night
when new uniforms will De distributed.
All players are asked TO attend hid
WAYS have an open date for May 81, and
would like to hear from a fast state team.
Write Ben Kelley. Midway Club, State
and Naomi street
Brightwood Merchants defeated indian
apolis Braves. 70 ?. Sunday. Barnes
held the Braves to six hits. All PLAYERS
are asked TO report at 1888 Station street
at tonight
Indianapolis Cubs scored % 10 0 vic
tory over Unity in the opening game Of
the Commercial League las. SATURDAY.
Becker hit a homer with the bases load
ed. Britton also hit for the circuit Cubs
will meet Stuck Coal nine saturday at
Brookside No. /. Practice will be held at
Rhodius park Friday afternoon.
Connersvire Advertisers would Ike to
book Sunday baseball games for the COM
ing season with fast state teams. Write
Charles Flint. Connersville.
Ruralton A. G lost a hard fought game
az Bargersville Sunday. to 0. Ruralton
will play a Fountaintown Sunday. The
A. C.s have Nav IA open and would like
to hear from fast state clubs. Write V.
Hey. 555 North Tacoma avenue.
University Park Christian church
| young mems class has formed a kitten
| ball team and desires to enter a Saturday
! league or schedule games
/ Representatives of kitten ball leagues. or
| teams. are asked to write Nate Metcalfe.
! l44 East Twenty-fourth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03

A crowd that damned every inch
of space on the third floor Of the
Pritchett Recreation alleys Tuesday
night to witness local stars in action
In the doubles and singles play Of
the state tournament, were reward
ed with two new all-time record
counts, the team of Johnson and
Hueber passing the doubles mark
of 1921, posted by Cotton and Col
1eher of Muncie in 1928, by rolling
games of sos, 1913 and ass for to-
tai of 1853.
Hueber opened with 267 game,
but dropped to 169 in his next try
to ruin his teams chance for a
1,4O0 count. Johnson produced 708
for his three games and Hueber
Gas:
Don johnson also produced the
other new all-time record in the
all-events by rolling a total of zoos
with sets of $40, 708 and 646. This
score pushed into the discard the
1883 mark rolled by Lee Graft,
twenty-five years ago, and tied by
Frank Faman in 1917.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
State Bowling Records Fall
in Doubles and All-Events

third on 1911. Underwood also won high
three-game total for the season, rolling
TIA to Koelling's TOT. as Hendricks, the
Crescent Paper star, took high-game score
with count of 278.
A meeting to form a spring league will
be held at the Illinois alleys at p. m
Friday. Any bowlers who wish TO roll IN
this loop are requested to attend the meet
ing at this time.
A close race also featured the ST. Cath
crime League play this season. the Weber
Milk team nosing out Thiele Shirt by one
game, as Thoman Shoes showed five games
behind the leaders. Bottin, Sahm and
Drexler finished in the order named. IN
the individual list with marks of 1876, 18s
and 1872. Weber rolled an average OF 1876
but appeared in only twenty-four games
Weber Milk also won the high single anc
three-game prize awards with counts OF
l035 and 1892 DreXlers 279 was the
best single game effort.
A sos score by Harlan led the Ladies
Social League play on the Hotel AntleI
drives. Harlan's games were 209. l83 anc
203. Other feature totals were: McDanlei
$40; Mueller, SIG; Johns. 536; Bunch. $50
Rickabaugh 532: Shea, 5l3; Thomas. 553
Alexander 568; Kagel. $40; Miller, .564
Banks 587: Armstrong. 571; Schneider
500: Crane, 514; McKinnon, 524; Pyle, 537i
Wiese, $50. and Burnett. $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03

Plans are being completed to take
care of a host of swimmers this
weekend at the Hoosier Athletic
Club, where three national junior
championship events are being fea-
tured in water carnival.
Entries close tonight and the
following have signified they will
have swimmers contesting: Indian
apolis Y. M. c. A, Fl. Wayne Y. M
c. A.. st. Louis Downtown Y. M
C. A., indianapolis Y. w. c. A, Key
stone A. c. of Pittsburgh, Indiana
university. Anderson Y. M. G. A,
Whiting high school, Boys Club of
Columbus, Ind, and Lake Shore A
c. of Chicago.
The Hoosier Athletic Club, host
to the party, will be represented in
every event, and in the mems ma
tional junior relays they will be
represented by two teams in each
event. A large group of Hoosiel
mermaids will compete for the wom-
ems national junior diving title.
In addition to the three nationa,
junior events there will be foul
other events-men's Indiana-Ken-
lucky 100-yard breaststroke, wom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03

indianapolis Wizard A. c. baseball. team
which IS made up OF former Catheofa
Catholic League PLAYERS. would ike 70
prominent city and state teams For
games. write Leo LAUDER. 1884 Kenwood
avenue. or call him at Talbot 7ll4.
A good pitcher is wanted by a team
PLAYING Sunday ball Get in touch with
r. W. Burd R R g. BOX 2is Indianapolis
or call Beech Grove 266-J3. ask for Ray
mond.
sBsrgersville Merchants defeated Rural
ton A. C.. TO 0. Sunday. Cobb pitching
Tor Merchants allowed only four scattered
hits. Merchants are without game for
May Z. Write Eddie Veroyck. Bargers-
vile.
Fountaintown defeated indianapolis Bull
dogs in the opening game Sunday. Is to
I; Glib Smith and Harris starred at the
plays at Fountaintown next Sunday.
Kautsky A. Cs are rounding into con-
dition rapidly. for the opening game Of
heavy hitting OF the Kelly brothers. Seal
and Burroughs has featured the workouts.
kautSkys desire a game for next Sunday
with a strong team. Call DR. 1872 be-
tween and p. m ask for Art.
Danville Browns desire a game at home
for Sunday. Browns are ready to book
games with fast state teams. Write Ace
Edwards, Box 5, Danville.
Smith Valley wants games for next Sun
day and May Ia Write william Hamlin.
R. r. Greenwood or call Cecil Day at the
Smith Valley exchange. Bargersville, notice
Indianapolis Central Transfers will play
Eli Lilly nine Saturday at p. m. on
Riverside diamond No. transfer play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
SILENT HOLSTERS WIN

81 lme8 NDfctnE
GREENFIELD, Ind, May Sill
ent HOLSTERS of indianapolis downed
Greenfield high school nine here
Tuesday, 10 to 5. Fields led the win
ners' attack with four hits, while
Cooper and Ayres got three each.
Mcdowell starred in the field for
the SilentS.
The Hoosiers play Alexandria next
Friday and Masonic Home on Satur-
day, both tits on the home lot at
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
3 National Junior Title Events
Feature Fl. A. c. Swin CarniUal

ems 220-yard free style, girls 100
yard free style, and boys l00-yard
free style.
Merchants are furnishing beau
tiful trophies for the events.
Due to the large field Of contest
ants and the small number of lanes,
preliminaries will be held Saturday
afternoon, to cut down the contest
ants to four in each event. The
four will compete for championship
honors Saturday night. In the wom-
ems national Junior diving, six will
be allowed to qualify for the finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
Three Annoy
Events Signed

Three of the four bouts which will
make up Friday nights Armory mat
cards have been signed. They fol-
low:
Main wildcat Mccain VS.. Iota
Shma; best two in three falls; time one
and one-half hours.
Semi Municipality Londos. VS.. Max
Glover: one-fall MATCH time limit one
half hour.
Bobby Burns VS. Jack Wilcox; one-fall
match: time limit of one-half hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
MEXICAN CUPPER ILL

By United Press
MEXICO CITY, May 2.-Mex-
ico's Davis Cup team, which starts
play here Friday against the United
States, may be weakened by the ILL
ness of one of its regulars, Jorge
AcoSta.
Acosta, who had been picked to
play in one of the first two singles
matches, became i'll with tonsilitis
Tuesday. Esteban Reyes is slated to
take Acostas place against Cliff
ford Suffer Friday. In the other
opening singles match, Ricardo
Tapia, Mexico'S first ranking player,
will meet Wilmer Allison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
900 Golfers
Enter Open

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 3.-Entries for
the United States open golf cham
pionship closed Tuesday night with
indications that 900 applications had
been filed. Several hundred entries
we're received Tuesday If the es-
innate of 900 is correct, the entry
list will be some 200 short of last
year.
The sectional qualifying rounds
for the open will be played May Is,
and the open proper will be played
at the North Shore Golf Club, Chi
cago. June 8. 9 and 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
Jesse Hill
Joins Saints

BIZ Times Special
ST. PAUL, May 3.-St. Paul hopes
in the American Association flag
race took a jump Tuesday with the
announcement that Jesse Hill,
Yankee farm hand who helped New
ark to the international League flag
last year, had agreed to join the
Saints Immediately.
Hill, former Southern California
football star, is rated one Of the
fastest men in baseball. He also
earned the reputation of slugger
in the I. L. last season. He refused
to join the Bears this spring and
the Yanks turned him over to the
Saints He will leave his home in
Riverside, Cal, for st. Paul next
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
DE PAW THINLIES WIN

bY IWfS NptcfuT
MUNCIE, Ind, May 3-Although
each team won seven of the four
teen events, De Paw held an over
whelming edge in second and third
places to trounce Ball State in a
dual track meet here Tuesday, 81
to As.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03

TINE recent Cubs Cardinals Sc
i ries was expected to produce
some high-class fisticuffery be-
tween Grimm, Bruin pilot, and
Rogers Hornsby, the man whose
place he took. But the games Of
fered no more than some nigh
class snubbing. The picture, TAX
en- after Hornsby, now playing
second base for the Cards, had
reached first base, shows Grimm,
one of those Hornsby threatened
to lick, ignoring the Rajah very
haughtily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
CITY LEAGUE PLAY

The anal nights play in the Commercial
League on the Parkway alleys, produceo
one Of the seasons greatest thrills the
new champion News team taking their
fnai three games from Presto-O-Lite 70
retain their one-game margin over the
frai States Envelope. The News took the
seasons high single and three-game totals
in this set with single game marx OF
! nsn and three-Eame count OF 3029. Leo
KoellinC led the individual average list
with mark of 1876 and also won posses
sinn Of the weekly high score medal by
Hs,nning four times Underwood was sec
End with a mark OF 1913 and Hamilton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
HURLS ONE-HIT GAME
Mt. Comfort Pitcher Blanks Park
School for SO Win.

A one-hit pitching performance
by Kingen AMI errorlesS support by
his teammates gave Mt. Comfort
high school nine to 0 triumph
over Park school here Tuesday.
Richardson got the only hit off
Kingen. Allen and Carroll of Park
gave up nine blows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03

Two doubles teams from Muncie were
on the schedule for play this afternoon at
Z O clock At 7:S0 and $40 p. m. two IN
Stsnapolis SQUADS will take over the drives
Members of the Mic-Lis- McCahill Fall City
Lager and Johnson Chevrolet teams are
included in the final squad. and some real
scores are again predicted.
Local bowlers certainly have rolled IT
great form during this meet, all four Of
he new record scores being produced by
then. the BarbaSols scoring 3,l9S in team
1Isy and Doc Longsworth rolling per
fect 800 game that always will stand. al
least in 9 tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
90 Enter
5OO-Mile
Eastern Owner Enters Two
Cars; ArgentineS
on Way.

With the addition of two elev-
enth-hour entries this morning, the
field for the 500-mile auto speed
classic at Indianapolis Motor Speed
way on May 30 reached sixty-three.
Ray T. Brady of Norristown, Pa,
Just got under the wire with two
eight -cylinder cars. one a Brady
Special and the other a Brady-Nardi
special. Both are rear drive crea-
tions. and Brady is seeking drivers.
Entries closed officially at mid
night May l, but are being accepted
II postmarked before that hour
Bradys entry was postmarked 9
p m. May l.
Frank Dawson of San Bernardino,
Cal, got under the wire late Tues
day with four-cylinder Dawson
Special which he will attempt to
qualify Another last minute entry
was William Yarh of Ann Arbor,
Mich He has not named a driver
for his Miller Special.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
BIZ Tnited Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 3.-Juan eau
dino and R. Riganti, Argentine rae
ing drivers, left for Indianapolis to-
day by truck, accompanying their
special racing car to the Speedway
for the Memorial day classic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
STATE PIN NOTES

Another BarbasoI combination. Lee Car
min. and Jerry O'Grady, took the runner
up position in the doubles with total
OF I 2se. poor start of 349 cost these
bows their chance for the record, as they
produced 492 and 445 in their last two.
Ray Robertson. and Jack Hunt reached
finish by Hunt being the feature. other
prize winning counts were Fehr-Pritchett,
1887; Quill -Hornbeck. l,24o; Rasmussen
Wiesman, 121l; w Kries-F. Shaw, 1908,
and Fulton-Hardin, 248.
In the singles division of play Johnny
Fehr produced the nights leading count
by rolling a score of 67e to reach fourth
place. Two errors in this set cost this
boy the lead Prize winnig 600 totals were
common, Nordholt rolling, 6l5; Hunt, 6l2;
mussen $50: Cobler. 625; Pritchett GIL;
Kagel, 603; Johnson, GAG. and Hueber, 649.
Three members of the Barbasol team
are holding down the first three places
in the all-eVentS. JohnSon's record breaker
leading. Pritchett following with 1888, an6
Hueber third on 1885
Hardin booted spare in his last frame
of the Anal game that cost him tie with
Hueber in the all-events and finished IN
fifth place with score Of 1924.
Joe Fulton also produced all the way and
Is we'll up in the all-events list with a
nine-game mark of 1901. The leaders,.
o Iohnson-F. Hueber, indianapolis. 1853
I, Carmin-J O'Grady. Indianapolis. 1926
R Thomas-R. Marshal. Richmond. 279
r Roberson-J. Hunt Indianapolis. 1852
" Hansen Indianap9iis ,.. 6s7
II Schrader Kokomo ..... 687
n KeIlev Mishawaka ....,.... 661
J Fehr Indianapolis ............... 67g
r. Marshall. Richmond ........,,,.s $40
All Events
u johnson, Indianapolis ..,..,.,... zoos
pTitchett Sr Indianapolis. 1888
II Hueber Indianapolis .... 1896
Rooker Mishawska ........ 1926
r Hardin indianapolis .......... 1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
Tuesday Fight Results

fos Angeles. .decisioned Young Peter Jack
som l31, San Francisco (l0l. Meyer Grace,
i4e. Chicago, decisioned Red Gregory. l5S
49,.
AT YOUNGSTOWN O.-Johnnv Datto.
124 Cleveland stopped Babe Colimo OF
Mexico. in the fourth round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03

Hardin booted spare in his last frame
of the Anal game that cost him tie with
Hueber in the all-events and finished in
NTH place with a score of 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03

Three members of the Barbasol team
are holding down the first three places
leading. Pritchett following with 1888 and
Hueber third on 936.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21

WROTE THE FOLLOWING IN
HIS N0GALES OASIS" 80 YEARS
AGO:
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
E d IT IRA L p A c. E
CRAIG POTTINGEk
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES |

southeast line Of said Lot Eie-
ven (ll} OF said Thompson Sub
division protracted northeaster-
IL: as the same are delineated
upon the maps OF said Walnut
Grove Tract and said Thorap-
son Subdivision aforesaid.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN
that said petition will be heard by
the Superior Court Of the State OF
Arizona, in and for the County OF
Santa Cruz. In the Court Room of
said Superior Court, in the Court
House, in the City of Nogales, San
ia Cruz County, State Of Arizona,
at the hour of ten O'Clock A. M. on
Monday the 10th day Of Novern-
Der, 1888, at which time and place
any legal voter resident in the ter
ritory thus proposed to be annexed,
or any owner of land therein, or
any voter of such City Of Nogales
may appear at such hearing and
show cause why such annexation
should not be made.
Attached to said petition is an
accurate map of the said territory
to be annexed and said petition is
hereby referred to for full and fur
ther particulars.
This notice is posted and pub
lished pursuant to an order Of said
Superior Court dated the 18th day
of October, 1888.
Dated this 18th day Of October,
1893.
j. E. Wise,
AS Mayor of the City Of No
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
Consolidation Of Counties
N'a@~~a~=~~OsA

The suggestion Of Writ G. Bowman that Santa
Cruz, Pima and Cochise counties be consolidated in
to county is meeting with approval of almost ev
erybody who read The Internatonals interview with
MI. Bowman in Saturdays paper.
Mr.. Bowman is of the heaviest taxpayers in
this county and such consolidation would hurt him
financially However, he is pubicsprited enough to
realize that only through such consolidation will
taxpayers in this county eventually get greatly need
ed relief Lower taxes would result shortly after the
consolidation.
The county consolidation movement is being sug-
gested not only locally but elsewhere in the state
we'll Up in the north there is talk of consolidating
Coconino, Navajo and Apache into county, and
over in the east there is movnent to consolidate
Greenlee and Graham
Mr. Bowman's other suggestion that the city gov
ernment and county government here be consolidated
also was praised by many taxpayers and this propos
ed plan too, may eventually be brought about
All men are born equal, at least far as clothes
are concerned.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21

N. L. Houston and son Lionel of
Tucson will visit his ranch this
weekend.
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
Apaches To Play
Tombstone Today

The Apaches will play their final
away from home game this week
end when they meet the Tombstone
YellowjacketS at Tombstone this af-
ternoon.
The contest will not count on
conference standing. The game,
however, bids to be a hot one as
the Yellowjackets have the best
team in the history of their school
and are out decidedly to get the
Apaches scalp. The Nogales boys
will be able to gain their victory
only by hard playing and smart
football throughout the entire game.
The conference standings after
the first round of play finds the
Apaches and Douglas Bulldogs at
the bottom of the pile with one
loss each. The Tucson Badgers and
Risoee Pumas head the list to date
with win apiece. Conference games
in the first round Of play resulted
in q victory for Bisbee over No
gales by q 800 score and for Tue
son over Douglas by 1876 count
The championship this season will
evidently be fought out between
Tucson and Pisbee with the Pumas
having the edge to date. Douglas