davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-07-07
NEW ROTARY CHIEF

j. j. Harris was installed yester-
day as president of the Rotary Club
succeeding Frank B. Carroon whose
term has expired.
Nogales international., 1934-07-07

Mr.. snd Mrs. A. s. Henderson
were visitors here Monday from Pa
tagonia.
Nogales international., 1934-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William zacharias
and son spent the Fourth Of July
In Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-07-07

Craig Pottinger and son, Earl, re-
turned Wednesday night from Tuc-
son where they spent the 4th OF
July visiting Craig Pottinger. Jr.,
who Is i'll in st. Mary's Hospital.
Nogales international., 1934-07-07

Tracy Bird was q visitor at Tue
son on the 4th of July.
Nogales international., 1934-07-07

Sam Leekcr returned Saturday
night from q trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1934-07-07

Fred Gilmore was q visitor at
Tucson Sunday
Nogales international., 1934-07-07
4TH AT PHOENIX

Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Frazier
spent the 4th of July at Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1934-07-07

Lee zinSmei-ter was in town
Thursday from Circle z Ranch.
Nogales international., 1934-07-07

Fernando Ronquillo returned Wed
nesday evening from visit In Phoe-
niv and Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Handley ar
rived here Thursday from the south.
Mr.. Handley is S. p de NJ. super
intendent.
Nogales international., 1934-07-07


M. Pogash Of the Arizona Furni'
tllre Company returned Wednesday
from 15~day stay In California.
r. Yslas, agent for the Standard
Oil Company. was transferred to
Nogale5 from Mexico City.
Victor J. Wager and family were
exnacted back yesterday from va
cation trip to Mormon Lake.
Kelly Simmons Of the commercial
department of the Wells Fargo EX-
press Company is a business visitor
here from San Francisco.
j. O. Ellis and Mike Levy return
ed Thursday from a trip down the
west coast of Mexico.
Mike Levy attended show in
Tucson Saturday night.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Four Months at Sea.

After being on the sea four months
the Finnish barque Killoran has ar
rived at Cork. Irish Free State. from
Victoria. Australia, with 5000 bushels
of wheat
Evening star., 1934-07-29
C. C. C. WILL CONSTRUCT
ROADS IN NEW PARK
Area on Cacapon Mountain VIII
Be Prepared by For
est Workers.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
July ga Civilian Conservation
Corps camp win be placed in the new
State park on Cacapon Mountain, sew
eral miles from here, to build roads.
Federal men are here going over the
site.
D. C. Fearnow, president Of Cham
Der of Commerce, who was instrument
tai in getting this project approved.
states that the park contains 1000
acres, stretching seven miles along
Cacapon Mountain. The G. G. c.
men will make the crest Of the noun
tain into a skyline drive, overlooking
on the west the famous bend in Great
Cacapon River, along Route 80.
The entrance to the park will be
about seven miles south of Berkeley
Springs, on Route %, the road leading
to the Virginia line. Eventually an
entrance of the Largent-Paw Paw
route probably will be made.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
NEWSPRINT PLANT
ORDERED IN SOUTH
Southern Publishers Association
Takes Steps to. Establish
Mill at Meeting.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July "a
James @. Stahlman. chairman Of the
Newsprint Committee OF the Southern
Newspaper Publishers Association, laid
that arrangements we're made at a
meeting OF the committee today to
proceed at once" with plans for the
erection Of a newsprint mill in the
South.
Present at the meeting was Or.
Charles Herty, who has experimental
extensively with processes for the
manufacture OF newsprint from South
ern slash pine. DR.. Herty. director OF
the Savannah Pulp q Paper Co. lab
story at Savannah. Ca, said he was
very happy over the outcome Of the
days work"
Stahlman. publisher OF the NASH
vile Banner, told reporters that a
subcommittee had been appointed "to
proceed at once with plans for the
early erection and operation of q
newsprint mill in the South. utilizing
Southern pine"
Queries regarding past newsprint
tonnage requirements, present news
print contracts. sources OF newsprint
origin and contractural commitments
| for the future were included in a
QUESTIONABLE sent to 2l9 members
Z. X. Gaylord. publisher OF the
| Oklahoma City Oklahoman and Times
and president of the S. ". p. A., flew
to Nashville from Estes Park, Colo.
10 attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
PLANTS DONATED

University Hall.
By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
OXON HILL, Md, July 28.--A do
nation of several plants for the ever
green garden at Margaret Brent Hall.
University of Maryland, was voted at
the monthly meeting OF the Oxon Hill
Women's Club. The garden is spon-
sored by the Maryland Federation OF
Womens' Clubs.
The club also adopted its budget for
the coming year. made plans for a
project exhibit at the Marlboro Fair
and heard Mrs. William H. Cusick
read an historic paper on claiborne
and Kent Island"
Evening star., 1934-07-29
GLADIOLUS SHOW
TO BE THIS WEEK
Takoma horticultural Club Event
Friday and Saturday-Has
Major Divisions.

The Takona Horticultural Club will
hold Its tenth annual gladiolus show
in the Takona School auditorium,
Dahlia street and Piney Branch road,
Friday and Saturday.
There will be five major divisions
OF 40 classes to be listed as follows
Glasses ? to 3, collection of classes;
4 to 81. one spike color classes; % to
%. special classes: % to 80. decorative
classes. and classes "a to 40 for other
flowers.
Judges will be DR. Howard r. Wat
kins, for gladiolus, and Mrs. Margaret
Payne and Mrs. John Gill. decorative
exhibits Herman c. HefTner heads
the Exhibition Committee.
Included in the Show Committee "a
John L. Bishop, Charles z. F. Gers
dorff. John T. Gable, c. B. Axline. c
c. Thomas, Mrs. Paul Garter. Capt
Merle H. Davis. c. H. nollowell and
Marjorie Anderson.
Mr. Bishop. who lives at 1912 Law
renee street northeast won the award
for the best gladiolus specimen at 9
similar show in the Sherwood Sun.
day school, Twenty-second street anc
Rhode Island avenue northeast. las
Monday. Charles Croft was seconC
prize winner for his gladiolus spik,
specimens.
Howard r. Watkins judged tn,
show, except from the artistic ar.
raneement standpoint, which va.
judged by Mrs. Margaret Payne q
Bancroft, Va. r. Lyle Werth wa,
chairman OF the Show Committee, an.
sisted by Mrs. French Morgan, w. II
Gannaway, Mr.. Bishop and F. Fl
Goetzger.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

TO carry out Joiinson's orders regard
ing the Blue Eagle removal cases tn
volving the Hartman Hosiery Mills
and l. GFeif e. Bros. Inc.
Negotiations also were started last
night to aequaint offcials with the
condition in the Chicago stock yard
strike. A full report will be made
to johnson Of ali the facts so he
can determine whether a code should
be imposed.
As for the Hartman. Tenn, hosiery
Co. in Baltimore. ofncisls said these
companies win be informed tomorrow
of Johnson's ultimatum.
The Hartman Co.'S Blue Eagle was
restored by A. r. Clancy, N. r. A.
field compliance administrator, and
the plant has been operating for a
week after q months shutdown.
Glancy's settlement was bitterly op-
posed by labor ranks. including Will
liam Green. president of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor. Green teie-
graphed a protest to johnson Thurs
day. after a meeting Of N. r. As
Labor Advisory Board, which was at
tended by Secretary Perkins.
GreIf Case Reviewed.
The Greif Co, second largest mems
clothing manufacturers in the coun-
try. was charged by the code authority
with falling to maintain wage differ
entails above the minimum set by the
clothing code. N. r. a. said the erect
was to make the code minimum the
basic prevailing wage, eliminating
step-ups for more skilled workers.
The code authority was instructed
to halt the sale Of N. r. A. labels to
the company. The retail code pro-
hibits purchase of clothes unless they
bear these labels. but the Baltimore
concern since has announced 1t has
rs. 900 labels on hand and intends TO
use them.
Johnson's telegram was regarded by
N. r. A. officials showing determi-
nation to stop the use OF these labels
unless the Greif Arm makes payments
of approximately 100000 in back
wages to its employees and complies
with the code In the future.
Imposition of a stockyards code
probably would cover only wages,
working hours and the collective bar
gaining guarantee. The trade prac-
tices provisions fall within the juris-
diction of the A. A. A.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

been the most critical Of the New
Deal while Wanamaker and Lamb
have pleaded the cause of progressive
young Republicans, charging Fess with
being "reactionary'' and unsuited as
a present-day party leader. The two
latter have approved in principle many
of the Roosevelt policies.
The congressional contests, particu-
.iariy on the Democratic side, are be-
ing waged chiefly on the New Deal
issue with local factors and person.
alities also holding a place. Six of the
Is Democratic incumbent district
Representatives are without opposition
for denomination, while the others
have from one to five opponents. The
two Representatives at large, Charles
v. Truax and Stephen M. Young, have
three opponents, one woman, Mrs.
Olive Joy Wright
Four candidates, including former
Representative William A Ashbrook,
are seeking the Democratic nonina-
ton in the seventeenth district now
represented by Charles West.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
CIGAR PLANT VOTE
ON UNION IN DOUBT
Ballots Questioned as Workers
Select Collective Bargain
ing Representation.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YORK, Pa, July 28-BaIloting by
LOOT employees of the two Webster
Eisenlohr, Inc. cigar factories on
whether the workers wish a commit
tee of union members or non-union
members to represent them in COL
lective bargaining was completed at
midnight, but the result is still in
doubt.
OF those tailed, 461 votes were for
union representation and 499 for non
union representation. Thirty votes,
in addition. were cast by persons not
on the list furnished by the company
as being on the pay roll and these
were challenged. Fourteen votes ad-
ditional were questioned because of
asserted errors. Three votes were
voided Practically all the employees
are girls.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
FOUND DEAD ON STREET

An unidentified colored man was
found dead from fractured skull on
the sidewalk in the 900 block of M
street last night. Police are seeking
to learn his identity and to find out
how he was killed.
The man is described as being be-
tween 25 and 80 years old, 5 feet 8
inches tall and weighing l65 pounds.
He wore a dark blue suit and black
and white sport shoes,
Evening star., 1934-07-29
K. C. CHAIRMAN NAMED
George z. Herring in Charge Of
Moonlight Excursion.

George E. Herring, State deputy Of
the knights Of Columbus, has been
appointed chairman Of the Arrange
ments Committee for a moonlight
excursion on the Wilson Line steamer
City Of Washington. August 9 at
$50 pm.
Other members Of the committee
are: Harold z. Jones. Walter I. Plant,
J. Fred Brady, Manning j. Willcoxon,
James r. McKeon, w. Francis De-
laney, Charles j. Considine, John G.
Huppmann, Charles Tobin. William
vigelson, Roy Dixon. John r. Dowlan.
F. E. @. Hipp, Jack Coyle and John
Albers. Willcoxon, Vogelson and
Coyle are in charge Of tickets, refresh
ments and entertainment. respectively
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Pigeon Is Rescued.

Crowds recently watched workman
climb TO the top OF pillar Of St
Paul's Cathedral in London to release
q pigeon whose wing was entangled in
q piece of string
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-23
RAYMOND

Cap Wolla;l and Fred Radons of
Outlook were visitors In Raymond
Sunday.
Some of those that attended the
mass meeting in PlentywoOd last
Thursday was unable to get home
until the next day, due to the
snow storm Thursday night.
Harley Potter Of he south Dale
view country was an over night
guest at the Tucker home last
Thursday. "a
Arthur Dubry attended the st.
Patricks dance at Outlook.
There were quite a few from
around here who went to the o. B,
Snuggins sale last Wednesday.
While on his way to Plentywood
Thursday Ed Hannah had the mis-
fortune to break front wheel off
his truck.
Mrs. Lee Munson and Mrs. C.
Mccoy were callers at the Gordon
home Sunday.
Otto Nagel was business caller
in Plentywood Saturday.
Ed Hannah took a truckload Of
men to the mass meeting in Plenty
wood last Thursday.
The rabbit drive was called of
which was planned for last Sunda,
on account Of the bad weather.
Clarence Tucker has been doin,
some repair work at the elevate
for Lee Munson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-23
Cuban Arms, U. S. Navy, Mobilizsd
Against Cuban Workers

HAVANA.-While secret orders hon.
been issued to all U. S. warships in ''f ~
neighborhOod of Cuba to stand by for s )"
tive Intervention there, the Cuban gO 9v ~
ment is openly preparing a blood-bStb =.
the workers of the island, rising in va ~.
of strikes against the starvation and ter-ov
of the Mendieta government 'O'
All strikes have been outlawed bv n.
government, which is carrying on a. cs "r'
paign of open provocation against the worS
ers. Scores are reported killed all over fla
island. Hundreds have been Jailed and '
thousands of militant workers denor+oS S
The terror is directed especially against tn ~,
Negroes, in order to split the WORKING cs -.
ranks. and the xxx. Kubano is ha; 1oa
modified for gang lynchings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-23
AUDITOR SUGGESTS
MONTANA PROMOTE.
LOTTERY RACKET
Scheme Suggested to Raise
Money for Relief
Purposes

When the state legislature met
in special session last fall and
winter, the meeting was called
mainly for the purpose of making
appropriations for relief. The mil
lion anC a half first planned was
later cut down to $3.50, 200.
Now the state auditor comes out
and says, that the appropriations
made are expected to fall far
short of that amount this year.
This orly shows that the special
session did not fulfill its purpose
at all, and did not care if people
starved or not.
The au6itor is now suggesting
that the state promote ard get be-
hind the lottery racket in order to
raise the money for relief that the
Legislature failed to provide for.
BY starting a lottery the poor
people will be paying for theil
own relief. People with money are
rot going to fool with that kinC
of scheme, where only one in Z
thousand has n chance to get hx
money back. 1t will be the pool
people who will stake their las
collar playing against odds fol
riches when they practically hav,
no chance.
There is federal law forbiddini
lottery. Several states like New
York, Illinois and now Montana
are, trying to figure out some wa,
by which thev can get around thi
law and break it by starting lot
teries under some other name.
The new scheme is to start a
: organization or corporation i
which people can buy numbered
shares. Every so often an "eleC
ton" is held where "officers" al
elected, rot by vote, but by draw
ing numbers. The one craving tn
! luclv number gets a SALARY
which might he big or small, bJ
; the total Of which cnly amounts
I a fraction. of the monev collects
= Receiving SALARY" is all the go
: ficers" have to do with the racke
It is interesting TO see how WI
ling high state. officials are wht
. it comes to breaking existing law
and how willing they are to tai
J. the burden of relief off the shou
. ders Of the well-to-do where
= really belongs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-23
Simpson, President of Farmers
Union. Died

WASHINGTON, March 15.-John A.
Simpson, president of the National Farm
ers Union, died here early today at the age
of CO. He is called the champion of legis-
lative programs" and that is what he is.
But farmers today are learning more and
more that legislative programs are not
helping them, they have lost confidence in
the legislatures and regard it as a fake.
And militant farmers all over the country
have recognized that they have to help
themselves by mass action. People who
still against their better knowledge pro-
mise them the way out thru legislative pro-
grams they must regard as takers and mis-
leaders.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-23

BISMARCK, N. D., March 20-Gov-
ernor LANCER of North Dakota proclaimed
today a new series of moratoriums. He
declared it illegal to levy upon or attach the
stock or equipment of debtor businessmen.
and made it unlawful to farmers to leave
lands they have forfeited under foreclosure
until they have had opportunity to refi-
nance. The moratorium on business debts
expires July Is, while that on farm clusters
viii continue indefinitely. Militant orga-
nized farmers have forced the Governor to
make this move; they win also see to it
that these moratoriume are enforced.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-23
Auto Bosses Murder Union
Organizer

DETROIT, Mich.-John Bielak, worker
in the Hudson Motor company, and mem
Der of the A. F. of L. local union, was taken
for ride and murdered by gangsters hired
by the automobile company.
Bielak had been a member of the union
only week, but he had already recruited
90 other members, and was active in the
preparations for a general strike in the
automobile industry. The strike is being
prepared by the rank and file and sabO-
tagged by the A. F. of L. leaders.
This is the second gangster killing of
militant union workers in four months, In
Detroit. In December George Marchulm,
leader of the Lincoln Park Auto Workers
Union, was murdered by Ford company
agents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-23
GIRL KILLED In
AUTO ACCIDENT
NEAR RESERVE
S Medicine Lake Residents
In Two Car Accidents
Yesterday

PLENTYWOOD, Marlh e.
Roladine Gentry, daughter Of a
farmer of Medicine Lake, was in
stantly killed and Mrs. Jack Kus-
le:r. Medicine Lake, was injured IN
an automobile accident last night
on the road between Reserve and
Plentywood.
Roladine Gentry was driving
when at a washout in the road the
car went down the road and turned
over. The machine was going at a
speed of 35 miles. When help ar
rived the Gentry girl was found
pinned underneath the car; she
had suffered a broken neck and
had died instantly.
Two friends were riding with
her when the accident occurred.
Mrs. Kusler received deep scall
wound and lost a considerable
amount of blood before she could
be transported to the PlentywooC
hospital. Her condition is said II
be rather serious.
The other passenger, Cora
Rasmussen of Medicine Lake, di'
not suffer any injuries; she go
away with the shock and a feV
slight bruises.
The car, belonging to Pear
Moore of Reserve, was completed
wrecked. The girls had borrowe
It to drive to the show at Plenty
4 wood last night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-23
TAPS SOUNDED FOR
SHERIDAN COUNTY.
CIVIL WAR VETERAN

Friday afternoon, March 16,
Isaac Ray, aged Civil wa. veteran
passed away at his home after a
short illness of kidney trouble.
The funeral was conducted in a |
military style. The service was
held in the Orpheum theatre Mon
day afternoon, March 10, at 2 p
M, the Rev. Bott officiating
Three songs, the first of which
was "Tenting on the Old Camp
Grounds" were sung by Martin
Nelson, Deane Moore, Henry Roam
and Rev. Simudson.
Tie pallbearers were two Span
ish American war veterans, Anton
Nelson and Frank Wynan, and
four World war veterns, Joe Red
mond, Louie Manke, Charles Leuhr
and Henry Houland.
A squad from Company "E" 16S
infantry, of Culbertson, escorted
the body of the aged veteran to his
last resting place in the Lutheran
cemetery where he was placed be-
side his wife.
Taps were sounded and three
lvolleys were fired over the grave,
the farewell salute to the old SOL
der.
Isaac Ray leaves to mourn his
parting a brother, Dave, of AL
catur, Iowa, a nephew and wife,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Lewis Pierce, and
Brother -in-law and wife, Mr.. and
{ Mrs. George Pierce.
Isaac Ray was born in Millviile
f. Iowa, March rs, 1S43.
In 1861, at the age of Is, he
? enlisted in the Union army in the
! 21st infantry, Company "G", of
which he was Sth lieutenant.
During the years in service m
was wounded twice, once at the
back of the neck, and once at the
Eight heel. He was favorite o.
Gen. Grant, who nicknamed hin
, Curly.
There were two outstanding
events of the war that remained il
= his memory, the seige and sur
:, render of Vicksburg, where he wa
= On guard duty when the flag o
e truce was raised on July 3, 1856;
d He also remembered a trip durin
? a storm on the Gulf. The shi
j. was sinking and 81 horses anC
% mules were thrown overheard t
= tighten the load. One mule wa
II washed back on deck three timei
. The captain refused to return
<, port until the men threatened
~ throw him overheard.
e In 1865 he left the service an
II returned to Dubuque, Iowa, wheI
u he worked in the shot tower. Late
u he returned to his trade as Woo
. worker making buggies and ais
n wagons. He then married Luc
81 Mock.
Later he returned south drivin
" one horse on a light wagon. t
Oh travelled through Oklahoma, Texa
w and Louisiana, going over the o
d. battlefields. He returned to CIR
10 ham, Iowa, where he continued h
en- trade as woodworker and tow
Is cobbler.
In 1914 Mr.. and Mrs. Ray, a
companied by their nephew Lew
Pierce. came to Westby, Montan
:. where they homesteaded. Th'
o. later moved to Plentywood whe
they have resided for the past
- years.
On March 26, 1888. his wi
p succumbed to an attack Of hes
let failure at the local hospital.
~. Isaac Raw died at his home ju
" ten DAYS short of a year of l
Wife's demise and nine days befc
his s1st birthday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-23
gu. S. Fascist Union"
Onens Office

NEWARK, N. j., March lathe U.
S. A Union of Fascists" has opened it's ma
tiOnal headquarters at 116 HunterdOn st.
here. Gaetano Asone, is in charge, and de-
.Scribes himself as state field commander.
He was an Italian fascist before coming to
America. He said there is no national COM
mander and claimed membership of $780,
900. A printed program of the organiZa-
ton calls for winning power for faSciSm,"
by an organization of American citizens
who believe in God and the American flag"
Its chief plank is to fight Communism. The
uniform features an American flag sewn
on the shirt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-23
German Editors
Talk War

BERLIN, March 18.-"G Germany must
act to insure her most primitive needs Of
self defense" if France rejects GermanyS
recent arms reply, the newspaper BOerSen
Zeitung stated today.
Eff such a reply is not Forthcoming, or
if France bluntly refuses, then there re
mains Only-if without Frances approval
to do what her honor demands and what
England and Italy consider justified
France must now show her true ccOrS,"
the paper said.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-23
423, 900 Killed in China
En- 1933

SHANGHAI According to incomplets
statistics compiled by the international Red
Aid, the number of victims of the white
terror in Kuomintang. China and the parts
occupied by the japanese during the year
1888 reached total of 423,O0O murdered
and 100000 imprisoned. The number was
highest in central China where the power
of Chang Kai-Shek is the greatest, where
277,000 were slain and $4,000 imprisoned.
In Southern China, $1,000 were killed and
$4,000 imprisoned, while in northern China,
$4,000 were killed and $1,000 imprisoned.