davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-09

ticles formed when any organic
matter is burned. The cigarette
paper, the tobacco it contains or
even dried cabbage or "coGn silk"
will produce the same discolora-
ton. The carbon particles are
irritating, particularly when the
nose, throat and bronchi wind
pipes) are inflamed. as in an or
binary cold.
The nicotine acts as a general
poison, like alcohol, not as a local
iruitant. People suffering from
stomach ulcers, phlebitis (inflam-
nation of the veins), angina pee
toris Ca certain heart disease), or
from circulatory disturbance in
the feet, should avoid smoking be-
cause the nicotine has a bad eff
feet in such cases.
A third factor which is often
overlooked, even by physicians, is
the irritation produced by the COM
bustion (burning) of certain sub
stances which are added to the to-
bacco to keep it moist. The most
widely used chemical is glycerine
which has the double advant age of
being sweet and "softener." 1t
softens the tobacco because it Is
Microscopic, which means that it
attracts moisture from the air;
, thus preventing the tobacco from
: drying, giving fresher and much
: sweeter taste and reducing the
! amount of breakage in handling
which occurs when cigarettes dry
: 90 quickly.
Now, glyceuine itself is harmless
enough; but when it burns it il
decomposed and gives off acroIe1n
5 an intensely irritating vapor. Thu
), lungs and breathing tubes as wei
E as the trachea (windpipe) and tn,
r nose are irritated by the. acrolein
e as well as by the carbon particle
e mentioned above. Ordinarily, the
e delicate lining of these organs be
come used to the smoke: but thos
e who smoke too much or whose res
piratory organs are either delicat
a or have become inflamed by
n slight cold, are liable to have thei
condition aggravated by smoking
We have seen recently a numbe
g of cases among young wome
} whose lacrymal (tear) glands hav
: become intensely irritated by tn
=; smoking of cigarettes. causing
9, continuous weeping, a very ammo!
rt ing and unbecoming condition,
If say the least. Cigarette manufa'
N turers are irving to overcome theE
10 drawbacks by "toasting" their pr
s. duct or by using SECRET form1
las" instead of the acrolein pr
Id ducing glycerine; but no matte
Ie how thin you slice it, it's bologn
a Just the same!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-09
SHOPLIFTERS CAUGHT
THEY BREAK JAIL, BUT
ARE CAUGHT AGAIN

A couple of shoplifters who had
been operating in Plentywood and
nearby towns for some time, were
caught last week by the sheriff
and found in their possession sew
eral new shirts. They were
promptly locked in the county Jail.
Our county Jail is like most
other jails, having more than one
way out. During the night the
two birds flew out the back win
dow. 1t was hoped that they had
left the county for other fields.
But when they started operating
in Medicine Lake the next day the
sheriff had to get busy and put
them behind the bars a second
time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-09
DilIinger Brain
Is Studied by
Scientists

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Scientists
under the direction Of Coroner F.
j. Walsh are studying portions OF
the brain and vital organs of John
Dillinger, it was announced here
today.
Psychologists are studying brain,
lungs, heart and kidneys in order
to find traces of "abnormality" or
a disease that chad some influence
on Dillinger's anti-social tenden-
cies", newspapers state.
1--WE are seeking to determine
whether the brains of criminals are
deformed or abnormal in any way
their murderous lives
were caused by some brain or or
ganic phenomenon" Walsh said.
It is surprising to what trouble
certain Scientists" go. The "anti-
social tendencies" of Mr.. Dillinge1
are nothing phenomenal. What
Dllllnger pract1sed is nothing OIL
ferent from the practices and ac-
tivities of our bankers and fl
nanciers. Corpses do not mean
anything to them as long as they
can get their dollars in a sufficien
large amount. They slaughter mil
lions Of people and starve NOR
millions to death for the same pur
pose as Dillinger did his killing
If those pathologists are looking
for brains with anti-social tenden
cies we suggest to open up the
skulls of the Morgans, Rookie
fellers and MELONS. Dillinger wa
hui a piker compared with thos
nirates.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-09

Plentywood hospital Saturday.
Mrs. Jim Evenson returned to
her home Monday. She had an OPP
Grafton last Monday at the Plenty
wood hospital. She is recovering
is fine shape.
Miss Virginia Madsen celebrated
her tenth birthday anniversary al
the home of her grandparents, MI
and Mrs. Holm in the Dagmar dis.
trict.
Paul Connole drove to Culbert'
son Sunday morning to meet Miss
Marian who expects to spend ;
few days with her mother. Mis-
Conole has been in New York TO
few weeks on a buying trip fol
the Buttrey chain stores.
Oscar Bergan and Ted Voge
left with the group of Sheridan
county boys for the CCC camp il
/ the western part of the state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-09
INFANT MORTALITY
RATE INCREASED
UNDER NEW DEAL

WASHINGTON.-(FP)-Life
was all too tough for workers
an d farmers babies in 1888 first
year Of the "New Deal" and the
number of deaths of children
under one year of age jumped
to 120,199, out of 1904, 944
births. Figures of the Bureau
of the Census, U. S. Depart
ment of Commerce. show that
the birth rate for 1888 was the
lowest reported since a federal
birth registration area was es-
tablished in 1915.
If born in the families of the
poor, babies had less chance in
1888 even than in 1882. The
birth rate was 1914 per 1000
population in 1888, as compared
with ia in 1882, the infant
mortality rate deaths of babies
under one year per 1000 live
births) was 58.2 per 1000 live
births in 1888. as against SIC
in 1892.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-09
McELROY

Two ball games were played Sun
ny between Skirmo Lake, N. D.,
10 the home team. Both games
ssN won with substantial scores
y McEroy, The visitors were
'0npanied by quite a crowd of
!, rosters. After the games some of
ae AcEhOy ladies served lunch to
tie crowd.
Mss Anabel Vincent of Conner
!, SM arrived Saturday to help
Us Selmer copeland with the
louise work.
'pe uFL meeting at the George
'sle home Sunday drew a fair
S !, Relief and some matters
UCal interest received thorough
'asSlon. The next meeting will
a. the Andrew Krowen home
gust ~ at 2 p. m. A program
Nng arranged, one number of
zpa. 'l Will be song by Gustave
= %ssr !, COsper and Doe, teach
-, . the LELAND school have or
I'eO band in that community
party Of local people went t.
Ssnd Hills for chokecherrie:
H. aCay. The Jerde, Mangel, o.
H.. 1O Griffin families and Mrs
a AZ composed the party. They
NM gOOdly supply of tn,
IN sunday number of neigh
0,,o,Ss.ere invited to the Edwil
NlSuSs..e lOt home to arrange TO
S% vaesl9 school picnic.
lSsa cdy Is busy cutting hay
IN -, Gurfman of Westby ha
d ,' s9le to do little better tina,
M ' sS On the old LELAND farr
S,' o'n ned, by Albert Mathew. wa !
. rI h with a hay roof put On b
d S hand brothers some twent
ID S.o.y :, years ago. This barr
IT, WI sntly i tumbled down by Ii
sodAierss sui IN a well preserve
hos Sa considering the age.
Saoa uS me apo Mr.. Curfnan m,
siisa, this h hay, hauled tn It hon on
ssssSS1lt to his cattle. The ca att
SpcHas..a appreciated the histor
NJ. c sn.e Of the hay for saw q,
eash. '@an' they ate it wit
Evening star., 1934-07-04
TWO |NCUMBENTS
TRAIL IN PRIMARY
SWank and MCKeoWn Face
Defeat in Oklahoma
Party Race.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 4.-Ernest
W. Marland, one-time oil magnate,
and Tom Anglin, the chosen candidate
of Gov. William H. (Alfalfa) Bill
Murray. emerged today from a deluge
of ballots as leading contenders for
the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor of Oklahoma
Marland, elected to Congress two
years ago from the strongly Republi-
can eighth district in his first venture
into politics, climbed well on top of
the 15-man gubernatorial scramble as
votes from more than a third of the
States precincts were counted.
The oil man. promising a Roose-
veltian new deal" for Oklahoma,
piled up a lead of approximately
$4,000 votes over Anglin, in whose be-
half Gov. Murray took to the hustings.
Run-off Probable.
If Marland and Anglin maintain
their leading positions they will be
the two men between whom voters
must choose in a run-off primary
July "a. The Democratic nomination
always has been tantamount to elec-
tion.
j. c. (Jack Walton, deposed as
Governor in 1923. was in third place
on the basis of available returns. but
his supporters expressed confidence
that the rural vote would boost him
into the run-off. J. Berry King
States attorney general and long a
foe of Gov. Murray. was in fourth
place. Trailing him were Conner
Smith, Oklahoma City attorney. and
Lieut.. Gov. Robert Burns, another Bit
ter foe of Murray.
Returns from 1904 out of 1882
precincts gave Marland 7O,e29, Anglin,
44,904; Walton, 37,688; King, 31,481;
Smith, 1889; Burns, 14,702.
|, G. o. p. Nominates Pine.
Former Senator w. B. Pine of
Okmulgee won the Republican nomi-
nation for Governor.
Will Rogers, the country school
master whose popular name was
credited with winning him the
Representative at large seat two years
ago, paced field of II candidates
for the Democratic nomination for
Continued on Page 2, Column e.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
NAVAL OFFICER DIES
IN PHILIPPINE CRASH
Two Others of U. S. Service Hurt.
Lieut.. Rorschach Thought
Formerly of D. C.

MANILA, Philippine Islands, July
P).-Lieut. Frank Rorschach, jr., was
killed and two other naval officers
injured when their automobile collided
with parked truck today as they
were driving from Cavite to a Manila
Fourth of July celebration Lieut..
Rorschach had been stationed on the
destroyer Peary with the Asiastic Fleet
for two and half years. His widow
is in Tsingtao, China.
A native Of Norfolk, Va, Lieut.
Rorschach was the son of Comdr.
Frank Rorschach, retired, of Long
Beach, Calf.
Lieut.. Frank RorSchach, jr., killed
in an automobile accident in the Phil
ippines, is believed to have made this
city his home, at least for many years.
Navy Department files were closed
today. but press representatives there
said Rorschach had been on duty
both here and at the Annapolis Naval
Academy.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Heat Waue Break
Giues added Cause
TOCelebratingDay
Weather Bureau Prom.
iSeS Fair and Cooler This
Afternoon and Tonight.

The Weather Bureau offered an
other reason today for celebrating
independence day, producing a break
in the heat wave which has lasted for
weeks. 1t will be fair and cooler this
afternoon and tonight.
This will continue through tomor-
row morning, and by afternoon the
bureau predicts showers and thunder
storms to bring the temperatures even
lower.
The heat yesterday caused one
death here and several throughout
the country. There were also scat
tired reports of heat prostratlonS
throughout the land.
John Frank Dunn. 40, Of 81
Twelfth street, was overcome by the
heat on the sidewalk in front of his
home Monday and died last night ir
Gallinger Hospital His case was
diagnosed as heat exhaustion" Sher'
man Miller. 27, of Lyon Village, Va.
was overcome by the heat as he
stepped out of the Earle Building yes
terday afternoon. He is under treat
ment at Georgetown Hospital
The rest of the East probably viii
share the blessings of brief cool spell
for the holiday, except for the vicinity
of New York City, where another ho'
day is in prospect.
Two heat deaths were reported yes
terday near Boston and one in West
ern Pennsylvania. There was one IA
tality in Ohio.
st. Louis has been sweltering for II
consecutive days, during which 2S
persons have died from heat prostra-
ton, 4 of them yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
q PERISH IN FIRE
AFTER BUS CRASH
Vehicle Strikes Bridge Abutment,
Tank Explodes Following
Blowout.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, July A fast mo-
tor bus crashed into a bridge abut-
ment and burst into flames near here
last night, causing the death Of four
persons and injuries to IL others.
The only one of the four victims
identified was Miss Maxine Ellis, 80
Rocky Ford. Colo. The body of a
child and two others, believed to be
those of a man and a woman, were
unidentified.
Passengers said the bus was speed
ing down a curve toward the bridge,
13 miles south Of here, when a tire
blew out causing the vehicle to careen
into the abutment. The gasoline tank
exploded trapping four passengers in
side,
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Officials Missing as City
Opens Record Observance
of Independence Day.
VARIED SPORTS MARK
DAYTIME CELEBRATION
Colorful Fireworks Planned for
Evening-Crowd of $4,000
Expected.

With President Roosevelt and most
of his cabinet away fsom the city on
trips ranging from little Jaunt
down the Potomac to a cruise quar-
ter of the way around the globe,
Washington today launched into
celebration of the 158th birthday an
niversary of the Nation, which will
reach a colorful climax tonight on
the slopes of the Washington Monu-
ment grounds.
The celebration began soon after
dawn in many sections OF the city,
with the popping of baby drecrackers
and the banging of salutes and can
non crackers, smuggled from Mary
land and Virginia in the face of
police ban.
Program Is Varied.
During the morning community
celebrations ranging from children'S
costume parade to track meets and
tennis matches, with and without
oratory, we're held in various parts OF
the District and adjoining communl-
ties
Fair and cooler weather was prom
ised for this afternoon and evening,
with showers tomorrow.
In so far as official Washington was
concerned, the city was something oil
deserted village, the first decided
hull in governmental activity since
President Roosevelt took office. Vtr-
tually the only celebrities in Federal
Government circles left in Washing
ton were Secretaries Ickes and Per-
kins. Chesapeake Bay and mountain
resorts drew thousands of Washing
tonians away from their homes.
President Roosevelt is down on the
Spanish Main aboard the U. S. S.
Houston, bound for Panama and
Hawaii. Secretary of Commerce Roper
Is due today to set foot in Alaska for
an inspection trip Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau is on his way
to dude ranch" in Montana. Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace is at a
New York State Summer resort,
where he is to speak today.
Dern Sailing to Panama.
Secretary of War Dern sailed yes
terday for a months trip through the
Caribbean to Panama, where he will
look over the canal and military
activities in the Canal Zone. A mo-
tor trip through Virginia lured Secre-
tary of State Hull away from the
Capital Postmaster General Farley
remained at his New York home, to
which he went several days ago. At
torney General Cummings and Secre-
tary of the Navy Swanson made
separate cruises down the Potomac,
Cummings with friends on a private
| boat, Swanson on the presidential
yacht Sequoia.
Police were prepared to handle
crowds of $4,000 or more spectators
tonight at the annual celebration and
fireworks display at the Washington
! Monument, beginning at 7:l5 pm.
, This demonstration has been arranged
| by a committee of prominent citizens
under direction Of the District Com
miSsioners.
200 Policemen to Act.
Acting Supt. of Police L. 1. H. Ed
wards has ordered details totaling
more than 200 policemen to handle
traffic and crowds.
An innovation for handling the
crowds was announced by Capt. P
J. Carroll, head of the United States
Continued on Page 5, Column A.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
JOINS MOONEY AND WIFE
Attorneys File Application for
Leave to Appeal in U. S.
Circuit Court.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-For the
sixteenth time Mrs. Rena Mooney set
out yesterday to spend part of her
wedding anniversary in prison with
her husband, Tom Mooney, who is
serving life sentence for the 1916
Preparedness day bombing which
caused 10 deaths here.
Warren Billings, convicted OF the
bombing with Mooney, is celebrating
his birthday in Folsom Prison today.
Mooney is in San Quentin.
Meanwhile MONEYS attorneys filed
IN the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals here an application for leave
to appeal against the recent ruling
of a Federal District Court refusing
consideration of a habeas corpus ap-
plication. The attorneys filed also
q certificate of probable cause.
They said if the Circuit Court re-
fuses to consider the appeal, the next
move will be to the United States Su-
preme Court.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
tcooyright, 1884, by the Associated Press,


BERLIN July 4-Chanceor Hitler returned to Berlin at 1870
today his conference with President Paul
Hndenbug silent to the outcome of their conversations
future of
chancellor Immediately plunged into series of confer
All of inorma
declined whether the President whom the Reich
swehr Irregular army millions of Germans devoted
with the chancellor that Franz Papen should resign
vice chancellor
Hitler young vigorous the President ended
interview Neudeck this morning
Hitler of the 86yearod President
If Won Papen stays Hitler will be hndered in reported
Tightening the government ne
goes sweeping cabinet shake-up is predicted
Evening star., 1934-07-04
NINE. CUR|E DIES;
ISOLATED RAD|UM
Co-DiSCoverer of Element
Aiding Thousands Sue
CumbS at Sc.
BY the Associated Press.

L
SALLANCHES, France, July A.
Nine Marie Curie, the little woman
whose work with her husband in a
makeshift laboratory gave humanity
the priceless gift of radium, died to-
day.
For many weeks she had been under
treatment at a sanitarium here for an
anemic condition. She was 66.
Fame game to her threshold, but
she shut the door of her workshop in
its face; wealth was hers for the ask
ing, but she turned all money prizes
back into her chemistry or gave them
to hospitals for cancer research; luxury
might have been her lot without re-
proach, but she spurned it and lived
frugally on her modest salary as a
teacher in the University of Paris.
Takes Mite in Payment.
She consented to take but mite
of the huge debt owed by the world for
the Curie gift to mankind in 1898 of a
substance which enriched many per-
sons and brought relief or cure to
countless thousands of cancer sufferers.
She never even owned a speck OF
radium of her own until 1921, when the
women of America raised 100000.
purchased gram of the precious salts
and gave it to her for experimental
work. Even this gift, however, was
diverted, for she rented it out at $500
year in order to obtain funds for the
cancer hospital in Warsaw, Poland, in
which she had deep interest.
So, in 1929, her American friends
repeated the gift. They brought the
frail little old lady with the white,
sparse hair to the United States. She
was lionized and feted beyond her
strength, the homage eliminating at
the White House when President
Hoover handed her check for $50, ,OOO
from the American Society for the
Control of Cancer
If one of the grams of rad1um given
n i, A
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Cupid DETHRONES HOBOES KING,
WHO SEES SOME MERIT IN HOME

though he isn't sure what work he
will take up after settling down.
The "king of hoboes" has presented
his resignation to his cabinet and a
special convention of the union has
been called to meet August II, at
Cincinnati, Ohio, he said, when a new
sovereign will be chosen.
Lazarowitz, who is %, says he
started bumming about when he was
IA and that he has been dictator
since the 1927 convention.
The hobo king exhibited several
letters he said were from President
Roosevelt and other prominent public
officials. One letter was from the
president Of interurban railway
apologizinng because one of the COM
pany cars had started off with a
jerk, almost throwing Lazarowitz from
the train.
Evening star., 1934-07-04

BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, England, July A.
Jack Crawford, Australian defending
champion, gained the final round OF
the mems singles in the all-England
tennis championships today by de-
feating Frank Shields, American Davis
Cup star, 2-6, As, ga, 6-3, 6-4
in the first semi-fnal of the day. A
crowd of 10000 saw the match.
Only eight players of the huge in
ternational field which began the
quest for the all-England singles
championships 10 days ago were left
today. AS today's program began,
America, with three survivors, boasted
the largest representation.
Shields and Sidney Wood, in the
mems division, and Helen Jacobs in
the women'S, remained to carry on
the fight against two players from
England, two from Australia and one
from France.
Center court seats were sold out
completely in advance of today'S
semi-hnals.
The women's semi-finals, set fol-
Thursday, will send Miss Jacobs
against Joan Hartigan, sensational
Australian who eliminated Margaret
peggy Scriven, British star. The
other match will pit Dorothy Round
of England against Nine. Rene
Mathieu of France, surprise conquerol
of Sarah Palfrey.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
ADMIRAL BYRD TO RING
LIBERTY BELL BY RADIO
Scouting Force of U. S. Navy to
Participate in Exercises
at Philadelphia.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-The era
die of American ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ence Hall-echoed anew today with
the cry of rs, and tonight will be
the scene of a Nations tryst with
liberty by the side of the Liberty Bell.
The Scouting Force of the United
States Navy, its ships moored in the
Delaware, Joined the annual renewal
of faith at the shrine of independ-
ence this morning, but the Liberty
Bell ceremony was awaited as the
climax Of the anniversary observance.
The bell that signaled the Colonies
freedom will sound again at pm.
E. S. TD.
Silenced by a century-old crack in
its side, the Liberty Bell will vibrate
to the touch OF a rubber hammer set
moving by radio from the South Polar
ice-caps. and the sound will be carried
back on the ether waves to the world
and the bell-ringer, Admiral Richard
E. Byrd.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
2,2OO-MILE HONOLULU
RACE STARTS TODAY
Twelve Yachts to Take Part in
Long Run to Diamond
Head.

By the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, July 4.-Co-
rinthians of the Pacific today pre-
pared to unfurl the canvas on IL
yachts in a 2,200-mile race to Hawaii
At high noon three guns were to start
them on their way to Honolulu, a
journey of from 10 days to two weeks
or more.
While it was the fond hope of every
skipper to reach Diamond Head and
Pearl Harbor in front, under the
elapsed time record of IL days, IA
hours 46 minutes, sailing experts said
only two of the fleet had more than
an outside chance of doing it.
None of the boats and few members
of the crews have sailed in this
classic before.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
GREENSBORO, N. c., July a.
Joseph Leon Ben-Morris Lazur Cohen
Seigel Lazarowtz today was bound for
Augusta, Ga, where he will renounce
his hobo sovereignty to pledge al
legiance to his bride.
After IA years on the road,
Lazarowitz, originally OF Brooklyn,
N. Y, supreme sovereign dictator
of the Bona Eide Hoboes Union OF
North America, Incorporated" says
he intends restraining his wandering
feet to settle down to a life OF
domesticity-
Lazarowitz told of his plans here
before retiring to a freight car pre-
paratory to making the trip to
Georgia. He thinks being husband
has some advantages after ALL" al
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Wallace fingered by Summons
In 4. 4. 4. Test at Baltimore
Secretary ThrOws Papers
in Face of Federal
Marshal.
Ordered to Appear in
Injunction Suit in
u. S. Court.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 4.-Angered
when aroused from his Pullman berth
to be served with papers naming him
as a defendant in test case of the
agricultural adjustment act, Secretary
of Agriculture Henry A Wallace
hurled the papers back into the face
Of the United States deputy marshal
Secretary Wallace had been named
among the defendants in the suit in
stituted in the United States District
Court by the Royal Farms Dairy of
Baltimore, questioning the constitu-
tionality of the act. The plaintiff also
asked an injunction to restrain the
A. A. A. from examining its books.
The Government had asked for dis
missal Of the action as the Secretary
could not be brought into Maryland to
answer to the suit and he was an es-
sential party to the case Federal
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut denied the