davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
NINE INAUGURAL
VS|TORSLOSE
VALUABLES
Philadelphia Woman Misses
5000 Bracelet at Ball at
Pan-AmeriCan Union,

Nine Inaugural visitors were
preyed upon by thieves, accord
ing to police reports, the out
standing loss being that Of Mrs.
Samuel McFetridge, wife of q
Philadelphia publisher, who said
q platinum bracelet set with dia-
monds and valued at 5000 was
stolen from her arm last night at
the Governors Ball at the Pam
American Union.
Mrs. McFetridge could give no
description of any suspect. She
is staying here with friends, in
the 1700 block Of H st. N. w.
Clothing Stolen
Ladies' clothing valued at $75
was stolen from the automobile Of
Mrs. A. Swank, Of Rassell, N. j.,
in front of the house in the 1900
block of Sixteenth st. N. w.
where she is stopping.
Miss Edna Begling, of Philadel.
phia, visiting in the 1900 block
P st. N. W., said q white man
about 20 tried to snatch her
pocketbook, but was frightened
off while she was on Connecticut
Avenue in front of the Mayflower
Hotel.
A visitor from the home town
Of President-elect Roosevelt,
Horace j. Curry, of Hyde Park,
N. Y, said he was robbed Of $155
and believes it occurred while
he was asleep yesterday in his
room at the Ambassador Hotel.
Dress Suit Taken
A police report gave the de-
scription of man who was seen
coming from the room.
Theodore Segal, of Newark, N.
j., brought along evening clothes
for the inaugural functions. A
suitcase containing the clothes
was stolen from his automobile
while it was parked in the 1900
block of Seventeenth st. N. w.,
where he is stopping.
Harold V. Lucas. said to be of
the Y. M. c. A., Of Hilo. Hawaii,
said clothes, jewelry, a movie
camera and films were stolen
from his parked automobile at
Fourteenth and e Streets N. w.
The automobile of Leonard G.
Derleith, of Indianapolis, was
looted near the Roosevelt Hotel
where he is staying, and clothing
valued at $3.50 was stolen.
Car Broken Into
Ryland j. Hall, of Port Re-
public. Va, said his car was broken
into in the 1000 block Sixteenth
st. N. w., and he lost clothing
valued at $3.50.
Two men last night over.
powered Turnstall e. Fortune, EN-.
ploye of the Cities Service filling
station in the 200 block of Vir.
ginia Ave. S. w., while he was in
a rear yard there and robbed him
of $12.
He said the men put a bag over
his head, took the money from
his pocket and warned him not to
move for five minutes. He said
he could not tell whether they
were white or colored.
Physician Robbed
Jewelry and clothing valued at |
81 800 was stolen early today from
the home of DR.. Joseph Horgan,
in the 3700 block of Kanawha st. |
N. w. by a heavy-set man who
was seen fleeing through a side
window which he had broken to
gain entrance.
DR.. Horgan told police the man
took a $1,000 fur cape, gold cuff |
links and a pearl shirt stud with
a platinum base. Telephone wires
at the home were cut by the in
truder.
Lost . or Found? Mun.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
STATE ICE LICENSES

) ANNAPOLIS, March 4.-The
Prince Georges delegation in the
house of delegates yesterday Of
fered a measure which would fix
the license for anyone selling
natural or artificial ice at $50 a
year. The license must be OBJ
'tained by May |.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Boston Pickpocket Squad
Protects Visitors

Gallery" which contains pictures
of all men who have been ar
rested for pocket thieving.
Major Brown said these books,
which are used in Boston, will
help washington to rid itself Of
pickpocketS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05

AT jeans cry, "Father =. Father" both
Parker and Holt turned quickly. To their amaze
ment and diSmay they saw her already dangling
over the gorillas pit, swinging by the rope the
pygmies had shared her with "You dirty rats!"
yelled Young Holt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
"XXTHAT does it mean, Bob?"
w 1T means that Black Hawk

w 1T means that Black HAWK
has given up using the telephone to
communicate with his men. He
probably knows we are watching ev-
cry central switchboard in the
vicinity of indianapolis"
And he was signaling with the
lights
Yes. It's too bad that we'll prob
ably never know what message he
sent"
That point was soon to be settled,
however. MILFORD Beaumont, Breen' S
poet friend. was waiting for Bob
at the pOstOffice.
I happened to be watching the
Merchants bank light tonight he
said. Il used to be in the signal
corps, and I can read Continental
code. They were Pickering funny,
and I watched them. They seemed
to be sending a message, or I'm as
crazy as Black Hawk
Gould you read what they said?"
Just two words, over and over
Use radio Then they went out and
didn't come on again"
Very good, Mr.. Beaumont. You
have helped us a great deal"
7 EAVING him sitting there, Bob
l. hurried to his radio room, where
operators were awaiting orders.
Black Hawk has set up radio
communication" he said. Let me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05

Brushing aside Parker and Beamish, he shouted
at the savages: I'D take On ten OF you! Ten of
you'll" and leaped into the man-thing's pit. There
he fearlessly charged the gorilla who with one
swift sweep, brushed him aside. Holt FELL stunned
for a moment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05

On the pits rim, Parker. Selling blazing torch
from pin-head dwarf himself leaped into the
abyss. From below, Jean, seeing his impending
action. screamed: mo. father, not you'll No, no.
keep away!" But her father was already beside
her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
LACK HAWK
1t6 DtantoM4O 49,
Jh0- kxG Of Indiana
CONTINUED From Page One, Second
SectiOnl

Continued From Page One, Second
SectiOnl
robustness Of the situation-at the
detectives expression. An elevator
roof caught me"
A shout from one Of Browns men
made them turn. He had his
fiashlight on an elderly man who
was bound and gagged.
That's the Waterman" Brown
told them. BLACK Hawk must
have taken him by surprise"
"DY the way Bob, Ava cried ex-
- citedly as they left the Monu-
ment. 7 think 1 have solved that
charade the want-ad you told me
about"
"Yes?" Bob had almost forgotten
it. What does it mean? - Free
dOms Torch Leads the Way'?'
Tt means the Linco beacon on the
Merchants Bank Building! J"
Right
Bob stopped where he was and
looked for the light that fiickers six
teen stories above Washington
street.
7 can't see it" he exclaimed.
Brown
Yes, sir?"
Lets get over to the Merchants
bank at once!"
Bob bought a copy of The Times
and turned TO the personal columns
There was the ad; Editor Powell
had not dared to hold it any longer.
A familiar scene lay before them
when they entered the brightly
lighted foyer of the Office building.
The Waterman was lying on the
floor. securely bound, out Of sight Of
the street. Bob freed him, and he
gasped:
"A lot Of men rushed in and held
me upl"
What did they do then?"
"They took an elevator upstairs,
stayed few minutes, and came
back down again.
Take me to the switch room
where the beacon on the roof Is
controlled" Bob demanded.
They rode to the sixteenth floor,
and then mounted a narrow stair
way to a room full Of gray engines
and switches.
Somebody's cut the wires to the
beaconl" the Waterman exclaimed
at once. Look here!"
He exhibited two severed strands.
That's all we want to know" Bob
said Did you recognize any OF
them2"
No" the Waterman replied. But
there was an old man who acted as
boss. He had a horrible face-a
regular deaths head, he wasl"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-11
ARCHER

Miss Clark and Gere Kazeck
called at Vic,or Klsler's Sunday.
Miss Alice Whitish and broth
Harold and Delbert were pleasant
callers at the Elmer Johnson nome
Sunday.
Robert Cook spent the week end
with his friend Clarence Whitish
of Redston.e
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo. Zazeck ac-
companied by Miss Jennie Barge
spent Sunday at the parental home
Pete Whitish residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bolster. ac-
companied by their sons Archie
aid Lloyd, were dinner guests at
Joe Whitish's Sunday.
People in this community were
overioyed to learn that DR.. Camp
bell was in FLEETWOOD recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Thompson
and children enjoyed supper with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boelens Sunday.
Alfred Shaw and Miss Margaret
Clark attended the dance at Wolf
Greek.
Leonard Smith, accompanied by
his sisters Irene and Phyllis, were
callers in Dot Lipska Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-11
Roosevelt Tries to Crush Strikes

Washington, Aug. SIN order to crush the
growing strike movement thruout the country
Roosevelt has decreed the organization of a ma
4ionaI arbitration board composed Of big capital
lists and trade union misleaders. The board will
be headed by Senator Wagner Of New York and
viii include in its membership, w. G. Teagle, Of
the Standard Oil Co. Of New Jersey, chairman;
William Green, president Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of labor, John Lewis, betrayer Of the
United Mine Workers of America, Gerard Swope
of the General Electric Co., and L. E. Kirkstein,
Boston merchant
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-11

borg Brekke. The Tiegens have
just returned from points in. Iowa.
The friends of Thor Asplund will
be glad to- know that he will be
discharged from the Plentywood
hospital this week. Mr.. Asplund
will not be able to work for some
time. however.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hunter Of
Dcoley visited relatives here Su1r-
day..
Violet Larson of Dagmar is
assis ing her sister Valborg thru
harvest at the Erick Sunsted resi-
Gerce
Miss Helen Eheart of Dooley
was in Eden Valley Thursday
making arrangements for board
ard room for the coming school
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Chris ensen of
Reserve spent Sunday evening at
the home of Claus StBard.
John Vale. an old time resident
Of this place. but now of Sidney
~7s hOhnobbing with frie~ds here
SATURDAY. Afternoon. Mr.. Vale row
hos q 20-acrp truck farm In the
i'TTgeted ser ion at Sid~ev
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-11
Bullets for Bread

d New YOrk.-Police opened fire when 500
gathered before the Home Relief Bureau in Brook
Ign to protest cut in relief. riot car and
number of radio cars were called to dispense the
workers.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Fifty workers demanding re-
lief were attacked by police here August when
they tried to see Mayor Hoan after being denied
aGmittance to- a relief station.
Mrs. Edward Shrank, a pregnant woman, had
to be carried away in doctors car after a po-
liceman pushed her into the gutter. Barnes, a
worker, was arrested and charged with melting to
riot, when he started to address the workers.
Washington, D. C--Folowing a demonstra-
ton before relief station here on August 1, An
drew Troweznik, 26, and Gertrude Knapp, a. were
arrested on a charge of "disorderly conduct"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-11
NEW DEAL ILLUSIONS AMONG
FARMERS BEGINNING TO WANE

taxes What kind of a damn
l0w is that anyway"
9."The organizer was stay
ing with a family for a rev
days. The farmer gave me a
new suit of underclOthes that
Gust 80 cents. / told him they
cost him money and l hated
to AXE things that way. "Oh,
well," he said, 'Fthey only cost
me a hundred box of apples"
10. Farmer says he can't
take a sub for the Producers
News now but has "a Ii tie
wheat, and as soon as he can
sell some he will take the
paper for a year so as to be
sure hat he has it for that
long.
IL. A man says he hates to
take an organizer in to eat
because he has so little va
riley. l tell him if he lives
ON it | can stand one meal
anyway.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-11
EDEN VALLEY

Combining is well under way in
this locality. The largest yield
reported so far was IA bushels per
acre.
Mrs. Martin Epler who has been
spending the past week at the Geo.
Hun er home returned to Antelope
Sunday.
Mrs. c. Strand and children, the
Misses Alice Syme and Lenora
Christensen were Sunday after
noon visitors at the Veran Stevens
home.
Clara Esplund in assisting Mrs.
Str md during harvest.
Edward Strard moore to Pop
lar Monday returning Tuesday
with comhire.
Born to- Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Tiegen. July 81 boy. weighing
eight and one-half pourds. Mrs
T'o~-n wa- formerly Miss Inga-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-11
FROM AROUND SHERIDAN COUNTY

vacation in the east. They were
Scobey visitors Sunday.
-Chas. Roderick aIGl mother are
leaving Tuesday for Parshall, N.
D. Mrs. Roderick's sister is very
i'll.
Merton Stoner, Independence.
Iowa. arrived last week for an
extended visit with relatives, and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rasmussen
of Salina, Kansas arrived a few
days ago to look after his farm
south of town. They are occupy
ing the Seaberg house.
Mrs. Bill Tobin left last Thurs
day for DAluth. MINI. Size was
called here by the death of her
sister. Mrs. Jim Rowan.
Maureen Mclean spent last
week at the Joe Writ home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-11
The HAT In the Pea Patch
* * X %xx*
Or the Strange Discovery of an Abandoned
Half Quart of Wine

JOhn bOuIGS. unemployed, GesIg-
lated Tor starvation by j ack BEN
nett, the relief agent, for refusing
TO scab, went into his garden Ii
the yarGy back of the house where
he and his numerous family make
their home. 20 see if anything
could be found therein to stay the
gnawing hunger pangs torturing a
number of small and growing chill
cren. In persuit of his investiga-
tions he came into the pea patch.
Maybe" thot John, "there ale
enuf peas for a mess. If not enuf
for fill. then enuf to stay the
kids stomachs for a spell Anyway.
And the children like peas. es-
pecialiy boiled in milk. Too BIC
there is no milk. Old Jack is
surely getting even with these
ki's. I hope things change before
they starve to death. Well, Urcle
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-11
OUTLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. HellanGer of
Minneapolis are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. VIM Hass.
Mrs. VIM. Weiss and son Billy
were visitors in he Bill Hass
home Sunday. They accompanied
Mrs Hass and Mr.. Hellander to
PlentywoOd in the afternoon to
hear the lecture given by Richard
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gunderson
and family ind Pearl Skaggs mo-
tored to Plentywood Sunday to at
lend the lecture.
Mr.. and Mrs. John EmiIson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cosper were
Plentywood visitors Friday.
Clifford Hamilton, Theo. Faw-
cett and Archie Larter went to
Weyburn. Sask., Saturday and re-
turned Sunday evening. On their
return they were accompanied by
Mrs. Geo. Hayes who will make
an extended visit in the Larter
home.
The Henry Ross and James Lar
ter families returned Tuesday
after spending several days at Re-
ginl and Laks QuAppelle.
Rodney Salisbury and Hans
Hardersen were Outlook busine SIS
visitors Friday.
Word has beer received that
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Hendricks of
Bonetraill. N. D.. are the parents
of daughter bonn July 10.
Montana Cosper spert the week
end at the Johnnie Ladd home.
Mrs. E. E. Gar1ick spent sew.
eral DAYS last week at the Ok
Garrick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thomson re.
turned last week after spending :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-11
RESERVE

Mrs. Lewis Bromberd and her
daughter are guests of Mrs. Clar-
ence Petersen this week. -
Edward Horstman of Princeton,
Mimi. is the guest of his aunt,
Mrs. d. G. Murk.
Mrs. Erik Lyngas and three
children spent three DAYS this
week visiting relatives at Nashua
Mrs. A. N. Eidsness is a guest
at the home If her son N. B.
Eidsness.
Mr.. Melby. MINNEAPOLIS. Is ir
charge of q Lutheran church
school which opened here Monday
IN the school house. About ter
children are enrolled.
Happy Anderson who filled the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-11
Hitler Dissolves Small ShOpkeepers
Association

Berlin, Aug S.-Hitler today ordered the 0S-
solution of the Small Retailers Protective assOc~
ton, with 100000 members. The dissolution "
cree explained that the mission of the assoclauOI
had 'now been fulfilled" Nothing could De ~,
tier from the truth Hitler, himself, Orga.1s 4,
the association in December, supposedly 70 Hs-
The big stores. The big stores still continue -
Hitler is afraid that this organization, VIII nS
be directed against his capitalist gOveOiu. n
which has not relieved the plight of the S"'D
storekeepers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-11
Venice Budke, Raymond,
Dies After Operation

Venice Bu0ke, the 11-Yead-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Budke. well known Raymond farm
ers, died Sunday at the local nos
pital, after an operation for a
bursted appendix. The little maid
made a heroic fight for life
against fever and pain.
The little girl was taken i'll on
Saturday, when she was rushed to
the Plentywood hospital where she
was operated on at once, but the
operation was too late. The appen-
dix had already ruptured and the
little victim badly poisoned.
People about Raymond were
very fond of. little Venice Budke
and her smiling face will be
missed in TINT village.
The funeral was held Tuesday
from the Plentywood Lutheran
church. Rev. Stowell of Medicine
Lake officiating. Interment was
mace in the Plentvwood cemetery
Mary friends of the unfortur ate
little Girl came over from Row
r,ord 70 their little friends funeral
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-11
Terror on the Strike Front

UnlontOwn Pa.-Lous POdOrsky was killed.
ard 81 other miners were injured while pckeing
in the strike area of the western Pennsylvania
soft coal fields on August L. At Glindstone where
deputies killed Podorsky, Ben Brown was also shot
and not expected o live. At Stark Junction depu-
ties shot six strikers, ore of whom, john Mattey,
is in a critical condition. Many of the workers
were severely burned by tear gas, and several
were Injured by stones and bricks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-11
Suit Against Sheriff
Madsen Creates Interest

Tie Allis-Chalmers suit against
Sheriff Madsen of Sheridan cou- =
ty and his bondsmen, is creating
CO. siderable stir among the law
yers and collectors, and others
turnout the state. The suit in
wolves munger of ques tions, but
the central oye being who was in
possession of the combine in ques-
ton. when the farmers took it
from the persons in possession and
returned it to the farmer from
whom the company was repossess-
ing it. wrether it was Sheriff Mad
sen or the agent of the company
to whom he turned the combine
over to. Verbal conversations and
agreements and place of sale enc.
will be aired in the court.
However, the farmers are rot
! concerned about the matter in the
/ least, they are satisfied with the
fact that by their actions they
stopped robbirg the of farmer
out if his machinery whe~ he
could not make his payments.
Most farmers are of the opinion
the disc is being brought to put a
bur on the sheriffs, to make them
step little livelier when the ma
chine companies set out to rob q
farmer.
One feature however is the fact
that the Allis-Chalmers company
IRE suing for $4,000 for the loss
Of a secord hand combine, or
which they are only assessed S4OI
on new as the actual value. Tn;
fnct is interesting more people
than lanything else.
1t is a safe bet a farmers jury
anywhere will not be too hard OF
the poor sheriff who did not serv'
the machine company as well n!
Hans should have having gore a
fan as he did.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-11

| could 60 on in this way
and fall a number of sheets
If paper, but these are enuf
to give a good idea of he
kind of sentiments expressed
by farmers.
You will note that some of
them have some kind of dOub<
full belief in ROOsevclt's ability
to solve the problems of the
farmers and workers. A few
of the farmers are really loyal
20 him ard are indignant if
you even express a doubt.
The general sentiment, how
ever, is that they can't sell
GEeir crops because the work
ers have no money to buy
with. A lot of the farmers
will not believe that anO her
war is impending while 9TH
ers are well aware OF Wall
Streets plans to push us into
another slaughter.
Farmers are unanimously of
the opinion tina the workers
should receive good wages but
all admit that even Roosevelt
seems 20 forget that the in
crease in the workers wages
must come before prices of
goods go up.
The farmers here in Yakima
valley have mostly come to
the conclusion that his years
prices for their crops will be
a deciding factor SO far as
organizing is concerned. The
grea' majority believe that
they will be at least as bad
off as last year and even
worse in some cases, if that Is
possible.
Ninety five per Gem have a
mortgage ON their places,
cth"r than government loans.
Fully so per cent have gov
ernmen1 loans. Most of the
money received fran govern
ment loans has been spent TO
pay for irrigation water, la
Dor for spraying, and spray
material, thinning apples ana
pears. The rest will Be used
for the purpose of paying
pickers and packers.
If they receive nothing fOl
their crops they will not bG
able to pay for water next
year, which will mean thai
hey will have to fight hare
for water and even resort II
extreme measures, or lie down
and be run out of the cOun,
try.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-11
WESLEY

The First Lutheran church held
their regular meeting at the par
lors Friday. Aug. 4. Mrs. Oergard
Mrs. Lloyd Kittleson, Mrs. Morris,
and Mrs. johnson served.
Anton Ditmarson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Jensen arrived home from
the east where they have been
visiting for some time. They were
accompanied on their return by the
niece of Mrs. Jensen.
Fred Helm is planning on mov-
ing to Crosby, N. D., in the near
future where he will engage in
business for himself.
Emil Blunt and family are NOV
ing to Plentywood this week as
Mr.. Bunt has accepted a position
at the Fred Fo1mau butcher
shop.
The McAllister family are NOV
ing to Noonan, N. D., where Mr.
McAllisted has accepted a position
in the coal mine.
Mrs. Luther Hultpren. Ruby an
Mrs: Aug. Hultgren were in Cros-
by Thursday.
Mrs. A. T. Olsen entertained Z
group of ladies Thursday.
MISS Helen Steinke of Dooley
visited with Miss Jennie Stubs
last week.
Mrs. Henry Skeels callel on Mrs
Peter Miller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. E. Morrison
Mrs. Art Bergh returned from Re
gina. Sask.. Thursday evening.
Rev. Almlie ard family left q,
vacaTlor trim SUNDAY Thev vii
visit IN Minneapolis. tbe home q
Mrs. Almlie. =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-11
Jail Lumber Workers

Aberdeen, Wash.,-Eleven lumber strikers
were arrested July % and 26 at the Harbor
P!ywood plant by STATE troopers called in by the
Chamber Of Commerce, IN an attempt to break the
increasing strikes in The Grays HarbOr lumber IN
dustly.
mass meeting of 1000 strikers forced the
removal of the state troopers on July n.
The LID is handling the cases, with the
assistance of the central strike committee and the
Ma. onal Lumber Workers Union.