davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-30
Hugenberg, German Delegate to World Economic Con.
ference, Demands Redivision of Colonies
and Russian Territory
ana Russian Territory

plete destruction Of the Occident
Capitalism in the west-Ed.)" and
that il ne, fascist Germany,
"perishes, all other peoples (cap-
it&ism-Ed) viii perish with her."
The Pravda, Official organ of
the Communist party of the Soviet
Union, gave to the fascists and
the capitalist statesmen a decisive
answer to Hugenberg's anti-Soviet
war front program.
DAYS OF SOVIET WEAK
NESS ARE PAST
1.-THE days are past when Ger
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-30
FARMERS FORCE DISAPPOINTMENT
OF COOK, MINI. SHERIFPS SALE

farm until after IL q. m. to make
sure that the attorney would not
go through with the sale. The st.
Louis couny organizer of the UFL
called upon all those farmers not
members Of the United Farmers
League to join this militant orpa-
nization Of the toiling farmers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-30

DOINGS OF LAST WEEK
Henry Henderson, Prie. n.
Wis, sends Us one sub ana 1.
says: I'VE must try and 4
better from new on"
P. ]. Barrett, Mckenzie ca. Y
D. sends another sub.
Karl F. NJ. Sandberg, Cook
Co., ILL, renews for snoths,
year. 'YDur paper il real
good and doing good work. |.
writes.
J. c. Hedstum, Burke Co.. N
d. sends two subs.
Elna Swanson, Towner, N. DA
sends US a years renewal.
Homer Ayres, Perkins Co. S.n
relnews for a year and paws tm
League Programs.
E. w. Helander,, Cowlitz @
Wash, sends one sub ard his own
renewal. He also orders a recent
book and sub cards.
SHOULD GO TO EVERY
HOME
Axel w. Petersen, Wadena
Co, Mlnn- renews for half a
year and says. II feel the Pro.
ducers News should 20 into
every farm home in the U. s.
A. and Canals.
Robert Kirmo, BurIeigh Co, \
d. sends four subs.
Mat& Haugen, Adams c..
N. Dak- ORDERS 200 papers Of
this weeks issue and SENDS Us
seven dollars.
VIM. L. Smith, Becker Co. MIN
renews for another six months
Nick Larson, Clark Co. Wash
sends q dollar for new Leagu
Programs and also renews his sui
scription.
G. Erland Sandelin, Barag ACC
Mich, RENTS for bundles and Leaf
lets.
Harry Lux sends five sub card
from Brown Co. Neb.
Ole Tbsen, Dagmar; Leon MAJ
hem, Joe A. Johnson, Nels A. Ne
sen, all of Westby, Mont. renew
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-30
VETERAN OF WORLD
WAR Is DRIVEN TO
SUICIDE THRU CUT
(By a World War Veteran.

Columbia Falls, Mont, June %.
The veteran who committed sui
eide, John Shell, of Bronx, New
York, jumped out if the hospital
attic window. He was out of his
mind for a few days. He told DR..
Cal he worried a great deal about
his pension cut and about some
real estate in Great Falls which
he lost. He was out of his mind
at the time. He was buried in the
Soldiers Home cemetery AMI was
survived by a daughter in Bronx,
New York.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-30
perialism and the New Deal az
ministration.
TERRIFIC SPEED-UP IN
PACKING PLANT
PACKING PLANT

The workers still unemployed in
the packing plant are almost an
badly off at Steve Cage, who is
unemployed. The hours worked are
ten hours a day. There is terrific
speedup. The sanitary conditions
are terrible; in addition to the
great danger of the work. Wo-
men work under these conditions
as well as the men, many women
being forced to slave while preg-
nant in the unhealthful conditions
Of the packing plant. Wages are
az low as Is cents an hour and the
piece work system makes even less
sometimes.
Steve Cages action is not the
way TO solve these cinditions. Or
ganization and mass struggle for
better conditions is the way. But
it Is a wonder that more workers
are not driven to desperate actors
like this. with the treatment they
receive from the meat Gar. Mike
Cudahv. and his slave drivers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-30
NEW TERRITORIES FOR
EXPLOITATION

Germany demands new terri
tories for exploitation. These
territories are now being exploited
Dy the victors Of the last war.
This demand is one Of The basic
issues Of the conference for an the
capitalist countries. They want
new territories in which to sell
their goods. This l. at the bot
tom of the struggle around the
tariffs and moneD sterilization.
Hngenberg's second demand
was that the conference should
open up to this people (Ger-
many) withsuk rOOm, terri
tories fer the settlement of it's
active race and for the con-
structioM of great works of
peace"
This refers to occupation of the
Soviet territories by fascist Ger
many and was so interpreted by
tha capitalist press. The CORE
spondent of the New York Times
In Londen wrote: This demand il
regarded here as a corroborative
and further definitive of National
Socialist hints that Germahy's
future liau oauMwmw@
In order that there should be no
doubt about what he meant, Hug
enberg In his ten-page document,
stated that Germany Is eat the
mead of the battle against the COM
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-30
Continued from Front Page)

bled outside. This the farmers
committee allowed him to do.
He started to give a very heated
speech to the farmers about law
and order, about being under oath
to enforce law and order and that
ne has always served the interests
Of the people and that he will
bring enough forces, deputy sher-
ifs next Monday, June 26 SO that
he will be able to go thru with
the sale.
The attorney would have raved
on Indefinitely but the farmers
spokesman, Reno Tanttila, st.
Louis county organizer of the u.
T. L. cut him short. He told Mr..
Scott that If law and order means
deprivfng a man of living then
it Is our duty to break the laws,
If necessary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-30

Distribute the new United Farm
ers League programs to your
neighbors. For Is or more, four
cents each; for 100 or more, three
cents each. plus postage. Order
them now.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-30

the money interests.
The only way out Is: United
we stsnd IN the everyday
struggle for food, clothing and
shelter, which means self-pes-
ervatiOn and self-determina-
ton Of the interests Of the
farmers. workers and soldiers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-30

ponderated in favor of the de-
PENDANT"
Haywood Patterson was not
brought here for today's hearing.
Judge Horizons decision, though
it does not iberate Patterson or
the other boys enmeshed in the
frameup, leaves not even a shred
Of a case for the prosecution,
Ruby Bates having exposed the
details of the frameup when at the
retrial Of Patterson she testified
she originally was terrorized into
accusing the boys.
Her evidence completely cleared
the youths and revealed Victoria
Prices testimony as completely
false.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-30
FARMERS WILL BE THERE
AGAIN

The farmers were called upon to
come in much larger numbers
when the sale comes on again and
prevent the sale from going thru.
They all promised to talk to their
neighbors so that there win be
such a force of farmers present
that they win be able to prevent
the sale again.
The farmers hung around the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-30
RECRUITING OF
FORCED LABOR
Threaten to Cut Mother
Pensions if Youth VIII
Not Join Forest Army
(BY W. 81

Frazee, Mimi, June 20.-The
army Of forced labor has been or
ganized in this section by the
Lutheran preacher Hillpert, Coun-
ty Commissioner Ford King and
the mayor Of Detroit Lake, Alfred
Knutson.
They have taken a. young men
to Fort Smelling. This bunch is in
California now. Since these young
men left for the camps the county
commissioner has been trying to
talk another bunch into joining.
Most of them are wise however
and won't go for they don't be-
heve in bosses wars.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-30
USES THREATS TO RE-
CRUIT YOUTH

The die-hard Republican who is
county commissioners in Baker
rounty has threatened some youth
whose mothers get mothers pen
sions, that If they do not go to
the camp their mothers pension
WILDE cut off.
Many of these young men have
asked me what this forestry army
means. / have told them that it
means war, war against ourselves,
fighting for capitalietic sef-pres-
ervation and self-determination of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-30

sure the protection of our terri
tory and keep it hviolable, but it
might leave IN our hands slices of
the territory of those who attempt
ii grab Soviet soil by bandit ag-
gression."
A STUPID HITLER IDEA
1t is, says the Pravda, "the
stupidest document in recent times
and could only have been produced
In the atmosphere of contemporary
Germany, where the government
policy is often hardly distinguish
able from tomfoolery.
Hugenberg just clustered out
what the present leaders of Ger
many are thinking about and aim.
ing atm short, it is their pro-
gram"
In other words, Hitlerfsm ls
being forced by economic and
financial difficulties, says the
PEavda, to adopt 9 policy Of
military adventure by which
Germany Slopes to redress
her own affairs and re-estab
iIsh her shattered prestige"
They (the Hitlerites) call
themselves the saviOrs of hu-
manity, while their real name
Is 'clewns IN power" the edi-
kcraaI concludes.
Evening star., 1933-07-22

I fslt puuIed and dismaysd. ! had only
wanted 70 be sure uhe was safe.
( She leaned . Nttle toward M and
Don't iook liks that. you've bsen
everything thats-" After . pause she
said Kind" and I felt pleased and
yet rsther let down. "Tu be very care
ful. won't take any chances ct al:
But can't believe-it's mad even to
congider the lmurderer'a being one Of
" here In the hotsl Don't you see that
, 4 dont know. I said morosely. IT
should say this craxy, dark, silent old
place might harbof-anything."
She shivered again and moved unccn-
sciously. near me and cried, "Dontl"
"I'm fooli" I said briskly. I'm an
IDIOT You're quite right. There's moth
I'm not-that y. won't be scared.
added honestly. "Is your shoulder bet
TT really lint bad. It's only sttn and
SORE"
HAS the doctor been here yeti"
mo. Now then" ] hated to drag
her back to the problems before her.
but still 1t had to be done, 20 that she
might get her millions. Have you asked
Lovschiem for the envelope you had him
put In the safer"
Eyes" Her eyes had darkened again.
.,1s "He gave it to your"
mol" had expected It. what ex-
cuse did he give? Here, do sit down"
She took the chair absently and
drew one near her and set down also,
and Pucci ct once tapped and sided
and chung till he got onto my knee and
then finally to my shoulder, with his
head very near my mouth In . con-
spiratorial way.
HE said" Sue told me grave3y, that
he'd Lost the combination"
Mrs Byng contributes, temsrrew, 70
Evening star., 1933-07-22
The White CoCIkaaoo
y NIssss 6. Bts,ss,s

me q Wy devH. end having II be
forcibN feA6ased. =
. During the releasing think be nipped
the priest slishtly. for the priest uttered
suddenly IN enrased ejaculation and
put hjs finger IN his mouth IN . most
Fundightded way, and altogether It vas
. confused moment or two before
Father Robart resumed his exit, which
was then . ruined and rather hasty sf-
fair and gave me some small pleasure.
b Pucci, perching on the chair, gave
me diabolically knowing look. shook
his feathers gleefully and all but
chuckled. II WAS possible, It occurred to
me, that he had Q naturAl antipathy for
churchly. vestment.
And What" said Sue behind me, did
you do to Father Robart?"
Ispfang to my feet She was stand
Ing there glowing In the fresh, cold air
Of the morning. A spark Of laughter
was dancing In her eyes and her cheeks
were pink. She wore some sort Of
tweediSh- looking Jacket and skirt Of q
soft, warm gray, and scarlet beret was
perched on one side Of her bright hair,
and there was . touch Of something
scarlet ct her throat, and she looked al
together very nice.
Nothing" !, said slowly.
Her face sobered.
"Why-what Is the matter? What
have ! done?" she asked In . small
voice. :.
Nothing at all Nothing. There's
nothing wrong" realized that I was
babbling and drew myself up short.
After an, I could scarcely tell the girl
that I wished she wouldn't manage to
look like that.
She would say, and rightly, why on
earth not?" And would say, as rightly.
mo reason at all. It's nothing to me.
Nothing" was babbljng again,
fortunately not loud this tin1e.
we were only talking" ! said more
lucidly. THE priest and I. He ex-
planned the matter Of his false alibi."
told her Of the result of the en-
counter and she listened gravely.
1T sounds" she said when I'd I'm
ished, rather reasonable. At least,
think It viii sound rather reasonable
to the. police"
Perhaps" agreed. Nevertheless
She looked suddenly white again, as
II nv words had brought her too sud
denly back to the horror that had Wis
tied the old hotel
You don't think Father Robart-
Oh, ,no. I can't consider 1t. We can't
think that the murderer Is here-here
among US. AL the time. That would
be too dreadful. Why-we would al
-gibbering idiots"
II don't know" said honestly, II
don't like to frighten you, but you must
remember that 1t Is at least q posi-
bility. Good God! How I wish you
could leave"
TT isn't just dattering to think that
you want me out Of the way" she said
lightly, although her eyes leaped to
mine.
There's nothing should like bet
ter" I said brusquely. I'm sorry, but
I can't be Hsht-hearted about It."
Her smile vanished. She said gravely:
Lets not begin that again. I can't
even leave II would"
She spoke very stinly and coldly and
Evening star., 1933-07-22
PETW0RTH> CHURCH
REPAIRS COMPLETED
Methodist Structure Will Be Re-
opened Tomorrow With
Special Service.

Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church,
after being closed for several weeks Tor
decorating and repairs, will be reopeneo
tomorrow at IL O'Clock. Rev. r. L.
Wood, pastor of the church. will be IN
charge. The official board will assist
in the service. The minister win preach
on 1.-THE Ministry Of Beauty" ana iol.
lowing the sermon will reopen the
church for the use Of the cong!egation.
The interior has been decorated IN light
tan and cream and renovized.
The one hour service will be neio
SUNDAY evening beginning at 7:30
o'clock. The young people will have have
charge of the first half hour, with MISS
Elma Lank leading the service ana s. CIV,
fnr a short address. Mrs. Dorotny
Fishbaugh, soprano soloist at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. VIII
be the guest soloist. The minister aa1aer, WIN an
the parallels of Jesus, using the parable
of the pearl Of great price or the Cost
of the Best"
Evening star., 1933-07-22
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
WILL CLOSE ON JULY Is
Handwork of Children to Be
shown Before Formal Gradu-
at:ne Program.

At the Chevy Chase Baptist Cnurcn;
the nsstor. Rev. EDWARD o. Clark, VIII
nreach tomorrow morning on Tne
folding Power of Goodness. Inc
church unites with other Chevy Cnase
churches in the vesper service AZ
O'Clock on the lawn Of the All SAINTS
Episcopal Church. Rev. J. Phelps HAND
The Community Vacation Bible School
will hold the closing exercises July 70.
The exhibit of the handwork Will pe
held from 7:30 to 8 o'clock. One fea.
tire of the handwork has been project
in which all boys and girls OF the junior
department have co-operated IN making
an electric map Of Palestine. The Tor
NAL program will begin at O'Clock WITH
a combined worship service, followed
by songs and dramas by the different
departments of the school. The at
tendance of lis children this year has
Seen the largest enrolment for several
wears. The closing exercises will be
held in the Chevy Chase Baptist Church.
Some of the handwork that has been
made Will be sept to the mountain chill
dren of the South.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Conxress Street M p,

The Harrison Bible class will meet
tomorrow at .9:45 am. in the audi
will have charge Of the lesson and give
a short talk on it. Herbert F. Leather
wood will address the class on Evils
Which Must Be Overcome" All men
are welcome.
DR.. Hirl A. Kester. the pastor. win
preach at IL am. There will be no
service In the evening. ~
Evening star., 1933-07-22
MRS. JOSEPH B. FORAKER
DIES IN OHIO HOME AT 86
Widows Of Late q. 8. Senator II
Survived by Two Daughters,
Who Reside in Capital.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated PresS.,
CINCINNATI. July 22.-Mrs. Julia
Bundy Foraker, widow Of q former Ohio
Governor and United States Senator,
died yesterday at the age Of 86.
Most OF her lifetime on the Inside"
of politics, she died wishing for Q few
more years In which to seek abolition
of the direct primary and longer, but
single, terms for elective officials.
Daughter Of Republican Ohio Rep
resentative, she married Joseph Benson
Foraker, twice Governor Of Ohio, for
two terms its United States Senator
and six times Q delegate to Repub-
lican National Convention. So great
was his influence that harrassed dele
gates to the convention Of 1892 implored
him to seek nomination himself, but he
refused.
with her when she died were two
daughters, Mrs. Florence Matthews and
Mrs. Victor N. Cushman Of Washing
ton, D. c. A third, Mrs. King Wei1-
wright, lives at Bryn Mawr, Pa. Sur
viving also Is q sister, Mrs. Eliza Wells
of Wellston, Ohio, her birthplace.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
foundry | ! |! CHURCH
N1ssI fHs
NAMES SPEAKERS
Rev. Eddy Lucius Ford and
Dr. J. HiiIman HoIIister
4 to Preach.

At Foundry M. z. Church tomorrow
at II o'clock Rev. Eddy Lucius Ford,
director Of religious education, will
preach ON 1.-THE Power Of Unseen In
huence." DR.. J. Hillman Hollister, pas
tor of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, will be the guest preacher ct
the evening service at O'Clock. He
will speak on THE Need OF Friends
Today"
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, with his
family, win spend the VACATION weeks
in Brooksville, Me-, and the pulpit will
be supplied next Sunday morning by
DR.. Harry Earl Woolever, editor Of the
National Methodist Press, and by Rev.
Frank Sergeant Niles, pastor OF the
GEORGETOWN Presbyterian Church, ct
night. During August DR.. j. Lewis
Hartsock, superintendent Of the Pough-
keepsie district of the New York Con.
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will continue his Summer min
istry here which has extended over .
period OF Is years, while occupying his
Summer home, Harlew Hall, at Lau-
rel, Md.
The midweek service Thursday night
will be in charge Of Rev. Norman o.
Scribner, pastor Of Gorsuch Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
RELIEF IS PLEDGED d
TO GERMAN Jews
international Congress Of
Women Also Call Movement
to Better World Conditions.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 22.-The Interna-
honal Congress Of Women stood pledged
today to program to bring relief from
alleged prosecutions suffered By Jews
In Germany.
The scongreas-composed of delegatee
from 80 nations-decided its stand on
the German u-Jewish question In Q vote
yesterday. 1mmediately after adoption
Of . manifesto calling for q second
womAn's movement to better world
conditions for both men and women.
The women, called into session by the
National Council Of Women, indorsed
the Disarmament Conference scheduled.
for October and added q word tha4
drastic curtailment Of arms was neces.
sary TO the peace Of the world. 2
Then they heard Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair, Warrington, D. c., tell them that
woman's clubs would have to adopt .
new technique to 1T the changing con-
ditions Of life.
She explained what she meant by
technique" when she said that woman
speakers before the congress had ex-
pressed themselves more than they
would have dared before any woman's
"Why?" she asked. Because there
they have to be careful not to arouse
. difference Of opinion In the member
ship"
As summed up In the manifesto the
congress believes that every person, to
Whatever SEX race, nationality, or creed
he or she may belong. is entitled to
security of life, work, the reward OF
labor, health, and education: to pro-
lection against war or crime, and to
opportunity for self-expression.
"Yet even In parts Of the world where
feminism has made Its largest gains
these fundamentals Of security and the
good life are sadly lacking. Hence It
Is against social systems. not men. that
we launch our second woman's move
ment."
Evening star., 1933-07-22
]. S. BRIDGE. LEAD
IS CUT 70 $3.50
English Team Picks Up $500
Points on 14th Board Of
London Match.
~ the Associated pre,..


LONDON. July IA determined
English drive. cut Americas lead to
$3.50 points today With only 80 boards
yet to be played In the international
bridge tournament for the Charles n.
Schw1b trophy.
On the 26lth hand the score stood
at teamtime, United States, $3.50:
England, $500.
The English team picked up $500
points on the fourteenth board. but Ely
Culbertson, head Of the American team,
commented that they were "still shoot
ing at the NOON"
The American team made their 1irst
switch In lineup with Mrs. Culbertson
playing opposite her husband against
Col. H, NJ. Beasley and Sir Guy DOM
vile and Theodore A. Lightner and
Michael T. Gottlieb opposing the Brit
ish players Tabbush and Morris.
At one time last night the American
lead was 10,600 points and then Mrs.
Culbertson endangered her husbands
bet with vulnerable penalty Of 1,400
points on the following hand:
Evening star., 1933-07-22
WOMAN MAYOR DEFIES
TO RECALL HER
Opponents Call Executive Of 1ssa-
quah, Wash, Dictator" After
Row With Alderman.

BY the Associated Press.
ISSAQUAH, Wash, July 22.-Mayor
Stella Alexander defied the attempts OF
her opponents today to recall her from
oface. Her opponents described 1ssa-
quah's frst woman mayor as . "dic-
tator"
Recall proceedings were instituted as
the outgrowth Of q turbulent council
meeting, from which Councilman
Charles T. McQuade was ousted by
MRS. Alexander, who threatened him
with an appraised chair.
"The real issue Is whether we elected
her mayor or dictator" McQuade said.
I'VE thought we elected her mayor. but
she thinks she's the dictator, and Is
trying to run the whole show"
IAN the trouble" said Mrs. Alex
ander, came from her Cleaning up the
Cown."
Evening star., 1933-07-22
FLIGHT IN LIVES OF MEN,
Conrad p. Helms Lists Sermon Topic
at First II. e. Church.

Conrad p. Helms Of Arlington, Va,
viii be the speaker ut the II O'Clock
service tomorrow in the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Of Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Helms, who Is . student at Drew
Theological Seminary, will have for his
subject, Light in the Lives Of Men.
Mrs. Marshall G. Guthrie viii sing.
All Sunday evening services will be
omitted. The members Of the church
will. attend the Chevy Chase union
vesper service held at the Episcopal
Church at Chevy Chase Circle.
The pastor, Rev. Edward g. Latch,
who has been In attendance at the
Baltimore Conference Epworth League
Institute at Mountain Lake Park, Nd.
this week, will return In time for the
Thursday evening prayer service. He
viii have Tor his subject, Jesus and
the Samaritan Woman"
Evening star., 1933-07-22
North.

The bidding was: East, pass; South,
pass; West, one spade; Mrs. Culbertson.
North, double: East, pass: South. two
diamonds; West, pass; North, two no
trump: East, pass; South, pass; West,
double, Mrs. Culbertson was set four.
In the other room, Beasley. holding
the North cards, obtained the contract
at one no tSump and was ret one un-
doubled.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
PLAN oPEN-AlR SERVICE

Cryptic Rite day win be observed to-
morrow at the open-air divine services
on Temple Heights 1T Z o'clock.
The address viii be delivered by Dr.
Walter F. Smith, pastor Of Park View
Christian Church. The service viii be
under the direction Of Dr.. John @.
Palmer, chaplain Of the Grand Lodge.
and the music win be directed by ].
Walter Humphrey, and win be provided
by . quartet from Epiphany Church,
consisting of Miss Linnian Latham, so
prano; Miss Nancy Williamson. con-
tralto: Kroom Bayranoff, tenor; Am
brose Durkin, basso, with Miss KAth-
crime Thacker 6 accompauiSt