davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27

THIS WEEK

Who and Where Are Theyr
100000 Jumpers
Hitler Keeps His Grip
Baby Lama L Found
Clarence barrow. most successful
criminal lawyer. says MIRA 10 led by
amateurs that do NOT understand polit-
lcal economy.
Who does understand political econ
omyi
Mr.. barrow rebukes the President
for failing to call In men versed In
statesmanship." !
who are those men in this countryf
MI. barrow should name them.
You can do things, when you con-
troll a country absolutely, as Stain
controls Russia, with all money.
earned by everybody, spent to carry
out government plans.
Having trained millions Of young
men and women In aerodynamics, a.
preparation for flying, the Russian
government plans to train n million
narachnte runners. not ten thousand
or 4 hundred thousand, but one mill
lion, by the end OF this year.
Russia does things In a big way.
-
That Hitler still retains his power
In Germany and his grip on the Ger
man imagination Is shown in his latest
reichstag speech. Hailed with frantic
acclaim In the streets OF Berlin, loudly
applauded BY the subservient reichs-
tag, with army and people under his
thumb, 1t Is difficult to see what can
destroy. his power short Of a collapse
n Germany,s economic resources. The
plot that. according to his own state
ment. Hitler punished with seventy.
not have the neople back Of II.
- l4
Thibetan Buddhists have discovered
fhe re,ncarnation ,f their late lament
"a nalai Tama.
The last lama. ruling Thibet as
.niritnai and TEMPORAL head from the
crimson and WHITE palace Of Lhasa,
died LAST December. II then became
the. business Of buddhist priests to
ANA ! hahv horn AZ the exact minute
e the I.ama,s death. The baby must
have certain marks on his head to
nrove that he n Tie reincarnation Of
the dean man and contains his spirit.
The rieht baby with the right marks
has been found In q humble home far
uiI mia nnt,, he babv Lama reaches
tho 500 ~ eighteen. Meanwhile. the
hahv VIII he carefully looked after
ma biohIv honored.
IInl,se tha ancient Buddhist rein.
s~srnations. he Il not expected to oil
- the ar without any support and
deliver I sArmon at birth.
-
The wise merchant tells his clerks
aThe customer IL always right
James ]. Dooling, new leader Of Tam
entire human machinery Of the big
eest city : III public opinion ID agains'
anything there must be changes, be
cause public opinion IL always right
MI. Dooling as leader Of Tamman!
In yery young, only ~forty-one. Tam
many has always thought a leadel
should be over nifty. Croker and Muir
phy were over nifty. Some Tamman!
men feel that Nj. Dooling ID too high
" educated" At Fordham college. h
studied Greek and Latin as well q
law.
- .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27

True a. Ever
sEvery man has his price and the
buyer is usually sold."-Old Saying.
The producers news., 1934-04-27
Rotten Eggs Greet
Fascist Chancellor

GRAZ, Austria, April 15.-
Fascist Chancellor Engelbert
Dollfuss was greeted with rot
ten eggs when he appeared here
today to address mass meet.
ing.
From the airport where Doll
fuss landed to the city limits of
Graz revolutionary workers had
painted the entire highway red,
Pavements carried the slogans:
Down with Fascisml and Down
with Dollfuss.
According to press reports
the little Fascist was not hit by
the rotten eggs but the clothes
and uniforms of his adiutants
and officers were splashed en-
tirely and smelled respectively.
A harmless smoke bomb ex-
ploded within 300 feet of Doll
fuss after he had stepped off
the airplane.
The mass meeting itself was
very quiet. However attempts
to broadcast his speech were
mysteriously sabotaged an d
onlv few sentences reached his
listeners.
The producers news., 1934-04-27
HOW WE PUMPED !
BARREOF Ar VATTl1 N !
TO GET ADRTNVV

-, 1t was hot and dustr
the road that day in H1s'y s5,,3 t3ranpas
Oerta, Der. IS, so we called in n'Ia'as3 y Al
er's place for a drink At !, a fan,
corr corner Of a big barn Stood Near Il,
with WITT attn a tin cup hanging Vu J, a 'oq
Just Jus inviting US to helm hell "a on. a nai
We thought the well mp.t tqrs'I'ss n
TOT we pumped long and s y Gesl
fore any water came ID J.l nafd b
spout. Even when it csU,S UU"1 4 Tie
a as slow dribble, but we ,ls maS.n., i va
get two cups each. As '1assd wp t
turning away the farme, We. %s SeN
and we stopped to thanh psSVs S; y
the drink. ri!I "oh that's alriasa uLa /, ~
said, "if you got a drinE rii'gn,' en- b
lsfied, because for every cuntu, = a =
got at the spout you punpsa rap.al : y
pailfuls into a tank I'haTs !, = M
the barn" Did we feel foo,;.p ~ a
And then Jack laughed ''S@sa. %ca,.
ne said, "that's wha, the f..s. caii
do all their lives. They wear ,'tla'u n
selves out filling a hidden :, t..I Saea' =
the big fellows to get a cnNs., ~, /. ~
themselves" 'u 10
The producers news., 1934-04-27
FARMER WORKER
DEFENSE COMM.

CONTINUED frem Front Page)
meant to them security of their
homes. their farms. and the lives
of their families. We showed
them that their injunction can't
stop us from meeting, and from
voicing our grievances,
"a couple of months ago they
thought that they had US on the
run. but today they know better.
They are now on the retreat. They
are retreating because the U.F.L.
is using the best defense known in
any kind of war-the defense of
attack.
"The enemy would have US fight
in the courts. but we attacked them
by building mass sentiment against
their persecution, and mass action
a~ainst their oppressive measures" +"
1--WE made our first real stand
on March 9Th in Mitchell. The
Mitchell Conference taught them
that their Injunction won't hold
water: that their Injunction is no
good when the farmers are massed
for action.
Farmers Answer Call
"On the 10th of March we also
brought the battle home to the
Roberts county court house. to the
Injunction Headquarters. In an
swer to our call. the farmers OF
Roberts county flooded Sissetor
and the county court house to ioir
into a Mass Demonstration meet
: ing against Government bv Iniunc-
tion and for Constitutional Rights
"On the 9th of March we theI
turned the hearing on the iniunC'
tion into a Mass Demonstration
against the injunction. On this
dav we sold hundreds of copies o1
the Farmers National Weekly anC
other papers that the Injunction
would prohibit, IN the court house
and when the bosses court ad
iourned the court house wa:
turned into a Workers and Farm
ers' forum.
"On March 22nd the Nebraska
Convention Of the HOLIDAY Associa
tion and the protest that cam,
from there taught them that W,
have allies: that 10000 Nebrask;
The producers news., 1934-04-27
OUTLOOK HIGH
SCHOOL PRESENTS
COMEDY ON MAY A
Nothing but the Truth"
Keeps Everyone in
Uproar

Nothing but the Truth" by
James Montgomery. is the three
act comedy chosen by the senior
class of Outlook high school to be
presented in Outlook, Friday. May
4, at o'clock.
The plav is built upon the idea
of the hero speaking nothing but
the absolute truth for a stated
period. Robert Bennett, (Thomas
Clawson) cannot tell even social
or little white lie without losing
the $4,000 bet he made with E. M.
Ralston. his sweet-heart's father.
(Earl Simonet). Richard Donnely
(Raymond Koterba). and Clarence
Van Dusen Orchard Prescott).
Bob is invited to the Ralston home
where he insults Ethel Clark (Ag-
mes Benson) by not admiring her
clothes. He tells Mrs. Ralston.
Esther Kowski) that he hadn't
wanted to come to her home. and
almost finds himself Tilted by his
sweetheart, Gwendolvn Ralston
rita West). Bishop Doran (Ar-
thur Johnson). the two flirts. Ma
BILE and Sable Jackson mildred
Hark. Margaret Selvig) and the
maid (Elvira Berg) complete the
cast.
Humorous situations are Gre
ated by the absolutely truthful an
swers to everyday questions. From
the moment the bet is made until
the final curtain. Bob keeps every
one in an uproar.
Several short musical numbers
and skits will be presen' ed between
/ the acts of the plav.
The producers news., 1934-04-27

man. Hull should betrav the
working man for five dollars a
day."
"How did the rest of your men
feel when you turned it DOWN."
"I told 'em to lay off industrial
fights for a while. l wouldn't even
touch it for ten dollars a day.
There's lot more in the long run." I"
AS / rose to go l said: Don't
YOU realize that in giving me an
interview / would be verv apt to
attack you? Communists don't
look with favor upon fascists."
He smiled shrewdlv.
81 want the Communists to hate
me-" he said hopefully.
II get It. If the official organ
of the Communist Party attacks
you, then you become the big shot.
Ell? You take it around and say,
See. the Communists don't give a
damn about Pelley. Pm the guy
they're afraid Of And that makes
YOU big shot as leader against
the Communists. Right"
Right" he laughed. 1--WE ought
to 90 out and get a couple of
drinks"
Sooner or later. if YOU last al
this racket. you're going to get in
volved in some labor fight. What
want to know before l 90 is what
price You'll ask"
well have to wait and see. But
Won can bet on one thing: we're
not betraving the workers for a
lousy five dollars a dav."
The producers news., 1934-04-27
FARMER FINED
FOR BEING POOR
Seize Wheat for Taxes and
Wood for School Fine
By a Farmer Correspondent

0y FARMER Correspondent
DOMREMY, Sask., Canada.-A
man driven from his home in the
dried-out south country, was fined
ten dollars for not sending his boy
to school under unreasonable con-
ditions.
He could not pay the fine, but
said that he would go to Jail.
Nothing was done until later when
he cut cordwood at rs cents
cord. This wood was seized to pay
the fine.
He threshed 180 bushels of
wheat from 160 acres. The NUM-
cipality seized one-third of it for
taxes.
The producers news., 1934-04-27

farmers are ready to back n,
IN our fight for the right to = ~. y
nize and to freely exercise i wa q
constitutional rights. VI
"on March 81st we dealt n.
heaviest blow to the miunctio, NJ NJ
held our Monthly County ma..;'V ma. We
as usual on the last Satnr5sT !,
the month, in the Roberts o1 caD,.l =
court house. ''1l'i
"Our forces are well entrsr.s.,
but the battle is not vet won M,
we need is more Organization =; =
greater unity Of understandinoa "
In conclusion the U.FL St.,,
Secretary Said:
when all of US will undsrs,,,,
that this defense battle cannot l.
won by the lawyers alone. that q.
lawyers can only help Us 10 y.
pose the crookedness of the b,nI.
ers courts, and that only the n.
faltering solidarity of the WORKERS
and farmers can defy the M,
class, then we will be uncOnms,
able.
eve in this meeting. whom tss
powers-that-be have esuecisT,
i singled out for persecution. mOs
become the core of the defense \.
ganization."
Committee Elected
After the speech in which Julm
Walstad so ably outlined the bt
tics of mass defense. the organic.
ton of the Roberts County Fam.
ers' and Workers Defense Con.
mittee was completed.
Hans Grimsrud. the Secretsry 4
the Roberts county U. F. l. Esl
elected the Chairman of the De-
fense Committee; Clarence Wal
stad was reaffImed as the Seen
tary-Treasurer of the COmmiHa
and the following farmers wen
elected to the Executive Comm,
tee: John Hanson, Sisseton town
ship; Johnny Long. Bryant town
ship; Axel Rosenkiar. Enterpis
township; Leonard Ruckdaschs
Bossko township; C. S. Christian
son. Springdale township; Henri
Hackberth, Goodwill town Shp
Henry Schram, Minnesota town
ship. and Art Stavig. SiSsetCn,
! Oak.
The producers news., 1934-04-27

CONTINUED from Front Page)
The producers news., 1934-04-27
USE In SUB DRIVE

PRODUCERS NEWS
Plentywood Montana.
t;al am e enclosing $500 Please list my subscrip-
II If this is a renewal check here
I am enclosing $525. Please list one year
II 1or Cne PRODUCERS News and Farmers Weekly.
The producers news., 1934-04-27

PRODUCERS NEWS WANT
ADS BRING RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Arthur Murray Explains
NeW Dances for You

their best when whirling around
the floor TO syncopated foX-trot
rhythms. So it will be the waltz.
hesitation fox trots and other va
ristions Of the popular steps that
will be featured at the smart
dances this winter, says Arthur
Murray, president of the National
Institute of Social Dancing, most
widely known social dancing IN
structor in America, and the man
who creates the innovations that
distinguish the new steps,
1t is those steps that must be
learned if dancers want to belong
to the select group of much
sought-after partners; and Arthur
Murray is going to teach them to
every reader of The Indianapolis
Times who follows the series OF
six daily articles on NEW
DANCES for the HOLIDAYS"
that will be published beginning
Monday on the Woman's pages Of
The Times.
Each article carefully explains
in detail the succession of steps
required to execute some one Of
the interesting innovations that
have won favor at the coming
parties Of this seasons Park ave-
nue. debutantes. Diagrams ana
pictures make the articles easy
TO understand and to follow as you
practice them at home at the tune
Of your photograph or radio
Get out your dancing shoes and
prepare to practice up the steps
Arthur Murray teaches in the
NEW DANCES for the HOLI-
DAYS" series. They E'iu be pub
lished in The Times, beginning
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
BOND. Juggling PLOT TO LOOT
THREE CITY BANKS IS REVEALED
CAPTIVE GIRL FINDS
CITY SYMPATHETIC;
WOMAN BRINGS GIFT

The story of 16-year-old Helen
Mack has touched the heart OF
this busy city.
For this, you may take the word
of Mrs. Anna Pickard, matron Of
the juvenile detention home,
where Helen is staying now that
her alleged year-long imprison-
ment has ended.
Yesterday. an old woman pity
shining in her eyes, visited the
home and gave Mrs. Pickard 80
cents. presumably much of her
worldly possessions, to give Helen
as spending money.
Il want her to be happy" the
woman said.
Revealing this today, Mrs. Pick
ard said that the home had been
deluged with telephone calls from
sympathetic women since the girl
had arrived there Tuesday after
noon.
Today. the motion for change of
venue directed against L. Russell
Newgent, juvenile referee, by
Paul P. Scharffin, attorney for the
father, Harry Mack, SO, grocer,
and the stepmother, Mrs. Ora
Mack, 80, automatically was dis
posed of when Juvenile Judge
John Geckler announced he will
return to his bench Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

nloils of Europe. he came to the
United States and TO Indianapolis.
Here be met. another man from
Rumania who told him that ne
should become a naturalized Ameri-
can citizen. The friend had wife,
according to the pleas of Mr.. Popa
in federal court, with whom Mr..
Popa became friendly The friend
helped Mr.. Popa sign his naturaliza-
tion papers and later reported 10
the government. according to Mr..
Popa's charges, that the papers had
been falsified.
When the case was brought be-
fore Federal Judge Robert c. Bait
zell Il was revealed that Mr.. Popa
failed to mention that he had a
wife and a child in Rumania.
Ny friend told me 1t wasn't
necessary. He would fixatnings up.
Mr.. Popa testified. His attorneys
pictured the husky cook as entering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
CITY JAIL RULES
ARE TICHTENED
Judges Issue Regulations
for Purpose of Ending
Abuses.

Strict regulations covering con-
tact between prisoners in the city
prison and outsiders, the handling
of bond for such prisoners and their
release from the prison while under
charges we're set up today in an
order issued by the municipal judges
in order to end certain abuses.
No person, lawyer or member of
the general public, will be allowed
to visit any prisoner at any time
unless written permission is given
by one of the judges, Chief Mike
Morrissey, Detective Chief FREQ
Simon Or the police captain on duty
at the time.
Bailiffs assigned to the turnkey
office will interview all prisoners
when they are incarcerated and fill
out blanks showing the name, adj
dress and employer of the prisoner
as we'll as the person or persons to
be notified Of the arrest along with
the crime charged. The bailiffs also
will be held responsible for making
requested notifications.
Where the prisoner is charged
with an offense, bail for which is
less than $500, and the bailiff estab-
fishes to his satisfaction that the
address given is correct, Iie is to
notify the police captain on duty
who has authority, with the eXcep-
ton of cases where certain crimes
are charged, to authorize freeing the
prisoner without bond.
Cash bond of $25 will be required
in all cases where prostitution, keep
ing house of i'll fame or associat-
ing with a prostitute is charged.
Bondsmen will not be allowed to
talk with any prisoners at any time
during incarceration.
Lawyers, after obtaining permis-
sion from the proper authorities TO
see a prisoner, must register in the
lawyers register.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
BY TRFSTRAM COFFIN
Times stan Writer

THE amazing story OF John. D.
l. Popa. a young cook living in In
dianapolis. who has been doomed by
a court decree 10 become a man
without a country. is battling the
best legal minds Of indianapolis and
the. United States department. OF
labor.
Mr.. Popa. a reserved. husky in
divdusl with flashing black eyes
and hair. gives the impression Of
being a confused and defeated man
fighting vsinly against the same
fate as the character in Edward Ev-
erett Hale's celebrated novel, The
Man Without a Country
Before the war Mr. Popa was a
native Of Rumania. Hearing OF a
country. free from the preSG- tuT-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
FOGGY DEAN SEEKS
IMMEDIATE RETRIAL
Prosecutors Aid Opposes
Move in Court.

A demand for an immediate re-
trial Cor Edward CFoggy) Dean. now
held in the Marion county Jail
charged with the Submachine gun
murder of police Sergeant Lester
Jones. was made in criminal court
today by his attorney. CLYDE P.
Miller. and vas opposed by Floyd j.
Mattice. chief deputy prosecutor
Mr. Matuce pointed out that Will
liam II. Willie Mason, crippled
hoodlum charged with the same
crime. who was captured near Gov
ington. ky. Nov. 10. after having
fed the Hamilton county Jail at
Noblesville Aug. u. had been tried
a wear ago in NobleSville while
Deans trial took place two months
ago.
A jury disagreed in the Dean
case The NoblesVlle jury found
Mason guilty but three jurors re-
fused 10 impose the death sentence
as required by law.
Both Mason and Dean are held
in the Marion county Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Man Without Country Fights in Vain for Refuge

ed. he must roam the seas unless
some action is taken quickly.
Frightened and desperate, Mr..
Popa came to the district attorneys
Office this week to ask for help. The
assistant district attorney. to whom
Mr.. Popa talked, admitted frankly
that the strange case was out OF
his jurisdiction and that he could
see no real answer to the problem. A
citizen of no country, Mr.. Popa left
the Office trembling and with tears
of sheer nervous exhaustion in his
eyes
Mr., Popa believes that through no
fault of his own fates cruelty has
twisted his life and placed him III
the tragic dilemma of Philip No
Ian, the man who forfeited his citi-
zenship by swearing that he never
wanted to see an American nag
again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

government of Rumania informed
the United States that under no
condition would it accept John d.
Popa. The Balkan country held
that Mr.. Popa had forfeited his cit
izenship by attempting to become a
naturalized American.
Since that time country after
country has refused to accept Mr..
Popa. He has become desperate be-
cause daily it grows nearer the date
when he must leave the country
for-where? His wife and child are
in Rumania. a country which he IS
forbidden to enter; his friends are
in America, from which he must
depart.
CONGRESSMAN Louis Ludlow
~ attempted to solve the case
but his efforts we're futile, also. The
department of labor does not know
what TO do with Mr. Popa. Unwant-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

at 1910 North Meridian street, and
then turned his .38-caliber auto
matte pistol on himself to Join her
in death.
Police Sergeant Martin Fahey and
his squad. called by Mrs. Rairdon,
found Monroe dead on the floor.
Mrs. Monroe was dying She was
rushed to city hospital, but died
shortly after being admitted. Last
night, their bodies we're taken to
the Feeney e. Feeney mortuary,
1889 North Meridian street.
Funeral services were to be ar
ranged today. Those for Mrs. Mon
roe were to be completed soon after
the arrival from Detroit of her
mother. Mrs Maude Coyle,
where a sister also lives. Another
sister. Mrs. Louise Lewis, is resi-
dent of indianapolis.
The couple separated about two
weeks ago.
Police had been called to their
home, 1892 East Market street, Nov.
10. by a violent quarrel. No arrests
were made. Five days later Mrs.
Monroe sued for divorce in superior
court one, the court of Mayor ELECT
John w. Kern.
Her suit would have come to trial
in fifty-one days under the Indiana
code.
This morning. Miss Mary Lou
Patterson. young and pretty Judge
pro tenn. in court one. denied a mo-
ton by the courts bailiff to dismiss
the case. Miss Patterson held that.
since the divorce presumably sup
piled the motive for the killing, the
compliant should remain on file
Monroe. whose addresses were
listed as 1920 North Illinois street
and 335 Prospect street, apparently
had persisted in the belief he could
bring about a reconciliation. Late
yesterday he went to Mrs. Rair-
dons apartment, where his wife had
been living since the separation
Mrs. Monroe was not present, but
her husband waited for her
Mrs. Monroe arrived almost at
once and her husband asked that
she accompany him to the bedroom
where they might have more privacy
for their conversation. She de-
INJURED. but agreed when he became
inSistent.
They argued in the bedroom for
few minutes Then. Mrs. Rairdon
heard the sound of shots Police
say three we're fired DR.. John Salb
deputy coroner who investigated
said there we're only two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
WOMAN is KILLED,
z INJURED IN CRASH
Mrs. Effie Griffings Dies in
MiShap Here.

Mrs. Fife Griffings, SIS, of 35l5
orth Pennsylvania street, was killed
and two others were injured seri-
ously in an auto crash at Forty
third stree tand Boulevard place to-
day.
Mrs. Griffings died in the city am
bulance Just before reaching Meth
odist hospital
Mrs. Ethlene Cro5b, 80. daughter
of Mrs. Griffings, of the same ad-
dress. was badly bruised and shaken
and Mrs. Charles F. Andrews. So, of
252 Berkley road. also in the car. re-
ceived severe head injuries and a
possiblue fractured hip.
Mrs. Crobb was driving their car
when it was struck by car driven
by Arthur Pash, IS, Negro, 1877
Roach street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Insurance Company Fraud keystone of
Whole Nefarious Conspiracy, is
Charge of Chicago Authorities.
YOUTH CRACKS, GOES TO POLICE
Dave Barry, Famed Long-Count Referee, is
Involved in Far Flung Manipulations,
According to Prosecutors.

Plans of gang of alleged swinders to gain control of
three Indianapolis banks fooled in Chicago today states
attorneys police there declared because 2yearod bank
clerk became conScOuS-Stricken.
Chicago prosecutors who claim they have full confess
of the gang they refused to reveal the
of the banks involved here because they feared they
might niure the regulations of way responsible
for the plot.
Also involved the DEAL they said the $13 100000
Abraham Lincoln Insurance Company of Springfield, ILL.,,
which has outstanding policies of $70O00,000.