davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02
GERMAN REVOLT
 IS CRUSHED BY STORM TROOPS
Rule by Machine Guns Now in Force-Grave Fears
 Are Entertained

BULLETIN - BERLIN, July 2.-The list of execu- tions mounted rapidly. Sixty are reported to have been put to death in Berlin alone. The total is mounting into hun dreds.
 Authenticated pr e dictiOns are that Goering will soon replace von Papen as Vice Chancellor, wh ipping the political pot into a new fury with another report Hitler will succeed von Hindenburg as President when the latter dies.
 The former Kaiser's Cadet Training School, in the sub urbs is under fire and re-
 
 ports are that each man has been given three minutes to be heard by three judges be- fore taken out and shot.
 Late this afternoon, in a bold S trike e, President von Hindenburg called upon the Reichswehr to the defense of von Papen.
 A state of siege is pre- dicted.
 BERLIN, July 2.-(Copyrighted by Associated Press, 1934-Chan- cellor Adolf Hitler has smashed the revolt of the third Reich with swift retaliation which took the lives of several high oppositionists. His rule over all Germany is now enforced with troops of machine gunners. Rifle e-carrying police guards are on patrol.
 There is suspense, fear and ap- prehension over civil war or at least revolution within the ranks of the National-Socialist party but the present Hitler holds un- disputed power.
 Hitler 'liquidated" leaders of a three-fold opposition on the part of reactionary monarchists, Catho- olic action group, and left wing storm troopers, who plotted his end.
 Seven storm troopers were killed expressing the revolt, while the number of -Hitlerites killed or who committed suicide has not been determined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02

tcontinued on Page TWO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02

tcontinued on Page Two,
Evening star., 1934-08-09

nally &l6.95. NOV.
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Outdoor Furniture

OutuOOE II uFu1HuEC
~ Three. pc. Fiber Suites,
60-neh settee, chair and rock
er. with automobile
seat cushions Were 1906
sl9e5. Now....... V
tIel Sewing Rockers. rock
maple with seat Of woven
rattan. Were s7ss. CT -
Now reduced TO. -. WAO
(i) Folding Metal Table. 80
inches square, green enamel
finish. For cards or
outdoor use. Was @2 OK
$3.50. Now ...
~ Metal Folding Chair,
with cushioned seat and OQo
arms. was s3s5. Now. ~
(4l Pottery Urns, slightly
damaged: for flowers. o.
Were $3.50. Now. 49,.
(I4l Tile-top Tables. with
wrought iron bAses.
Stainproof, cigarette 2Qc
proof. Were 81. Now ~
(22) Metal Lawn Ornaments,
scotties, seelyhans, white or
black cats. Were sec. To-
Now special at....,,,
(il Day-hed Glider, easily
converted from sB
glider to bed. OH 0g
Was S1s.e5. Now ~A~~
l2) Steel Spring Chairs, with
high back for re-
Now reduced to-. ~Oc
(22) Large water Balls, "a
in hes in diameter. 0Sc
Were 75o. Friday. 49,. NV
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Specials in


(3ee) Iron Door Stops in an
assortment OF animal and
flower basket subjects. SQc
Originally 81, now. ~
(l0) Screen Doors. 32xS0,
with galvanized screening and
Spar varnish fnish-well
braced. Originally CD HS
$3.50, now. %~H"
(50) 1o-In. Electric Griddles
with built-in electric 2Qe
unit. Originally S9c..
(12l Shoulder Shower. QQc
Originally sass. 5.....
(2S0l Sheet Steel Bacon and
Egg Skillets. ORR CforSc
ginally loc, now AOA ~
t2O) aluminium Griddles of
heavy cast aluminium
with wood handle. EOc
Originally $1.39. now. ~
(1o) BisseIl Carpet Sweeper.
"U tility Model. 90 40
Originally $3.50. now
(Se) Heavy, Galvanized
Water Coolers will not -
rust. Originally 4sc, now "
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Electric Washers
and IrOners

Floor samples with new
machine guarantees.
% 81 Easy Washer With
large agitator. electric pump
and @. Z motor. Large
capacity. Ortgi- GIO IN
nally $3.50. now. @o"
~ 81 Easy Washer with
@. z. motor and large agitator
new geared vringer with
safety release. $40 81
Originally $50 so.
m I'D Dryer Type Easy
Washer with large drying
basket, 7-Ib. capacity tub and
large agitator. G. e. motor.
Originally slls.5O, $50 so
now reduced to-.
CD No. 80 Easy Ironer with
knee control, rust proof shoe
and presser button. G. Z.
motor. Originally go S0
$3.50. now ...... ~""
s2.se Down, Balance on
Convenient Terms
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Clearance of
Goats and Suits

ttS) Cotton Goats, black-and-
white checks. Sizes II to G1
20. Reduced to.......
(lel white SwaEger Suits OF
waffle cloth. Sizes
IL to 20. Originally CD 90
s.. Now .........
l1Sl Linen Coats and Suits,
white, brown and navy. Sizes
from IA to 80 in lot.
Originally SS.9S TO 90 90
ssos Now @z'1S
Evening star., 1934-08-09
4,lZ1Ql!n!ySS!b!!!M!lQ1h!!S Friday Savings!

enatOnl reduced for quick
Shopping Service District 1878
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Here's Value!
COATS s
and
SUI T s
S5.88

t4l Linen Suits, l
white, size IS, 2 brown,
10 and 20; | navy swag-
ger, size IL.
o ig / n lly @S QQ
sl0.95. Now. ~"'"o
(i5) Summer Coats and
Suits; pastels. Broken
sizes IL to 20 and IL TO
II. Originally
SO. o. ''S So to $5.88
I'D W0men'S Silk
Coats, unlined. Sizes 36
to A. Were QE 90
$7.95. Now. O
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Clearance OF
Orrandv Canes

(15) Organdy Capes. G1
Originally t2.00, now. W
tsl Orgsndy Capea. 90
Originally s1.o0. now. c~S
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Summer Rugs

Summer Rugs
(6l Greendale Fiber RnEs,
makers samples. size C.
sxI16 #. Special. l...
(6l American Wire Grass
Rugs. green and other colors.
size sXs #. Were &345
sTe5. Now.
% Grass Rugs.
Size 4.sx7s It. Were CD 1S
s495. Now......
(ID Cotton Oriental Rugs.
Size 24x4S inches: ideal for
bedroom use. Were Sl.30
s225. Now.
(I3) Heavy Fiber Rugs. 6x6
#, for porches and dinettes.
Green. brown and black. %
Were $5.S5. Now.
"a Suraka Sisal Rug. Size
9xl2 it., blsck-and-white pat
tern. tsa Originally e, $ll.95
$50 yds.) Carpet Remnants.
Lengths up to yds;
27 inches wide. 81 TO 6Oc
s1.9s grades. Yd. 49,. Wv
u5l Hooked Rugs. About
1896 inches, for door To
ways. Were sl9S. Now W"
(I5l Heavy Fiber Rugs. Size
3x6 ft: brown, rust
and green. Were GI 10
S2.95. Friday .....
tl5) Heavy Fiber Rugs. Size
27x54 in hes. Were QQc
S195. Now. ..
(2Ol Pes. Fet-ba Remnants
reduced to less
than half 49c to 79c
price. Now, pc.
FIFTH FLOOR.
Linens
(ls) Imported Lace Cloths,
lovely Acorn pattern, In
deep ecru. were S2.39
S3.95. Now .......
(1S) Linen Pattern Cloths,
fine double damask with colored
panel through center.
72x72 inches. Were S3.75
$595. Now .....
(2s) Green Linen Cloths,
drawn work designs.
Size 72xs0 inches. CT 30
Were $I.95. Now. ~A
(130) Linen Scarfs and Van
ity Sets; hand-emhroidered
designs. Were sec. 0Oc
Friday special at.-...
1901 Turkish Bath Sheets,
36x72 inches; heavy 71c
quality. Were 81. Now
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-09

(I4) silk and Sheer Wool
Coats. navy and black, in
sizes SO TO A. Origi- 60 90
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
William Hass, Of Outlook
pray" for Judgment to
Eyict the HOvdey Family
Demands profits and Rents at Rate of $50 Per Month";
UFL. Asks Farmers to Be Ready to Demonstrate
as Hass May Evict Any Time

Despite of protest resolutions from farmers all over the
ntv William Hass, large landowner of Outlook is taking
e steps to evct the farmer Carl Hovdey his wife and
md Belle Hovdey with the court, demanding that the farm
into his possession and that Hovdey pay $50 rent for
rerv month since November 1888
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
Keep Them Coming

Our call for payment of subscriptions is having
Slowly but surely the readers of The Producers
News are awakening to the fact that radical newspaper
cannot be run on job printing and advertisements and
that the readers the farmers and workers in whose
terest The PrOdcehs News is fighting have to do their
part.
There is more than why we have to ask
our friends to continue sending in their subscription
money now and to get readers and subscribers for
the paper Immediately.
AS conditions are at present and as they have been
for long time The Producers News is unable to pay its
workers wagse which they live. They get enough
to get by but they forced to deprive themselves
even of some of the necessities of life.
1t is unpermissable to let such conditions continue
much longer. Printer, bOOkkeeper, business manager
and editor the employees of the farmers who
The Producers News Doubtless no farmer wants to see
these workers hungry without certain necessities
They should at least have the living standard the hired
man has on the farm. 1t is understood that person
who Is working for ideal get along very little
and still be satisfied. But it is impossible to raise
family under such conditions.
Again we ask all friends and readers to see
mat their subscriptions paid up and all subs are to
be paid one year in advance Send In your money at
once! If You haven't got the money we win gladly
accept your produce.
Speak to your neghbors, see your friends and make
them subscribe to The Producers News the farmers
1Orcefui weapon IN the struggle for better world
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
FRIEND AND ENEMY OF USSR
INTERESTED IN SHANE"

SHAME, the new Soviet picture
ia "The Road to Life" of 1888. a
film quite different from other
Russian pictures, and certainly not
to compare with any American
film.
A picture so alive, human and
real, so full of genuineness and
sympathy and sly humor, SHAME
should be of absorbing interest to
radical as well as conservative peo-
pie, to friend and enemy of the
Soviet Union alike.
For II years a new system has
been in existence and is successful
ly progressing in Russia. Today
even the most unsuspecting, the
most Indifferent people in capital.
list countries find themselves un-
able to close their eyes before the
problems rolled up before the
world by the workers and farmers
in Soviet Russia. And since the
United States has recognized the
USSR and Soviet steamers are
coming to American harbors more
and more friends and enemies ar,
asking questions and want to know
more about the life with its prob
lens in the Soviet Union.
SHAME is a simple account Of
contemporary Soviet life. A strine
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04

Of small incidents and large. each
ordinary in itself but in their to-
tally producing a dramatic effect
Of intense fife and struggle. The
bare outline we can give here is
as inadequate as q bare outline of
"Potemkin" or 1.-THE Road to Life"
would be. It is in the drama evoked
from details that the strength Of
the picture resides. The film takes
the spect ators into homes, into do
mestic comedies and tragedies Of
present day Russia, into engineers
conferences and brigaded under
takings. All of it looks and sounds
genuine and downright human. IL
is one of the few pictures which
shows Russians as they are, not as
they ought to be. It Is the most
mature movie ever to come from
Soviet Russia. Moscow voted it
"the prize film Of the year."
SHAME will be shown at the
following theatres:
orpheum, Plentywood, Friday,
May %.
Rex, Scobey, Saturday, May %.
Orpheum, Willis+on, Monday
Tuesday, May 1929.
Liberty, Froid, Wednesday May
80. Tickets are put In circulation
at the usual prices.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
FERGUS FARMERS MAKE FIRST
STAB TO STOP A FORECLOSURE

other representative of the COM
pany then was able to put in a
bid of $328.50 and quick as tighten
ing the sheriff sold the tractor to
him. M
There was no further demonstra-
ton according to the Associated
Press.
The sheriff stated that he had
taken only one man with him, the
county attorney. This seems very
unlikely since it is hardly possible
that he would have found deputies,
OF men who were willing to take
such a job among a crowd of farm
ers that was trying to stop this
sale.
This first attempt of the Fergus
county farmers to protect them
selves against the attacks OF the
machine companies, even so not
successful, is not going to be the
last one. The farmers Of Fergus
courtv have begun to realize Just
as much as farmers Of any other
county that they are bound to 90
down the road Of misery and star
walton If they DOM bind together
in solidarity to protect themselves
and their families.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
HOPPER CONTROL
MEETINGS TO TAKE
PLACE IN COUNTY

AT the grasshopper meeting held
In Plentywood Saturday. it was
voted that the committeeman and
the districts that have been set
up for the wheat allotment pro-
gram in Sheridan county be used
for the grasshopper control pro-
gram.
The secretary of the grasshopper
control program will be o. A,
hammers who will have headquar-
tiers at the court house in Plenty
wood.
At this meeting w. B. Mabee OF
Glasgow, District Supervisor of
the Northeastern Montana district
explained the work that is being
undertaken.
The Federal government is pre-
pairing the poison bran at large
mixing plants for distribution ovel
eight states. Sheridan county''
needs are estimated at SO carloads
Of dry mixed bait. Twenty-six cal
loads will arrive at various county
shipping points soon. Other ship
ments viii be ordered during thu
Matching season as the need arises
The following schedule of meeting
has been arranged for:
Monday, May z, Dagmar hall,
p. m.
Tuesday, May 8, Medicine Lake
Fire Hall, 8 p. m.
Wednesday, May 9, Outlook, a
Farmers Elevator, s p. m.
Thursday, May 10, Comertowr
school gymnasium, 8 p. m.
Friday, May IL, Redstone, hal
8 p. m.
Meetings are being held in tn
communities of the county tina
will make it most convenient 70
everyone to attend. The evenin
meetings no doubt will be NOR
satisfactory than small mornin
ard afternoon meetings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
FIND AUSTRIAN
.FASCISTS DEAD
Mysterious Deaths Follow
Recent Massacre of
Socialists

VIENNA.-Several Fascists VIII
took a prominent part in the re-
cent massacre Of Socialists have
been found mysteriously murdered.
Also found were the bodies Of per
sons who betrayed leaders of the
workers being hunted by the Doll
fuss regime.
The betrayer Of Koloman Wall
isch, the Socialist mayor of BrucR
who received a reward of 5000
schillings for turning in" Wall.
isch was shot in the back.
The body of a Fascist named
Johann Fuchs was found floating
in he river near Graz. He haC
acted as a hangman for Dollfuss
Two other Fascists were found
dead near Graz. and pinned on
their clothing was the note, "Re.
en~e for Stanelr's murder"
A traitor who sold secrets Of
+l'e workers defense organization
-vas so hsdIv heaten thai he bare
" escaned with his life. Dollfus,
~~warded this traitor nv eiving
h'~r minor Diplomatic pos
] st~oad
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
SHERIFF WITH SMALL
ARMY FORCES THRU
THESALE OF COMBINE
NEBR. FARMERS.
STOP EVICTION.
200 Force Landlord to With
draw the Sheriff

OPPORTUNITY, Nebraska. -
On April 2, the Holiday boys from
Boyd, Knox and Holt counties
were on the job. The Sheriff of
Holt county was going to put Tom
Bower on the road to get posses
sion Of the farm for Joe Sedivy, of
Lynch, the landlord.
But when the sheriff got to the
place and found $50 Holiday
madison Co. Plan) farmers pres
ent who would just as soon be in
Jail as where they were, the sher-
iff called up the landlord. And
Sedivy came, burning with rage.
Tom Bower stayed on the place
even when Sedivy leased the farm
to another farmer. The man who
rented the place did not think he
cared to take it now. with the par
ticular feeling the people had, sur
rounding him. He gave up the
lease.
! The landlord then gave a leass
to Tom Bower after he had spent
SIS in the courts trying to get Tom
Bower off.
This Is another case that was
won by mass action only. Many
thanks to the boys from Boyd anC
Knox counties for their solidarity
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
JOSIE HALLQUIST
ELECTED MEMBER
OF ANTI-WAR COM.
VIII Help Prepare Internatl.
Congress Against War
at Paris

l shall be glad to serve in any
way that l can," writes Mrs. C. /.
(Josie) Hallquist of Julesber1.
Colorado, member of the State
Executive Board of the Holiday
Association Of Nebraska madison
County Plan) to the American Sec
ton of the International Women's
Congress Against War and Fas-
cism.
Il was just 81 when the United
States entered the last war. re-
member the misery of the World
War very well indeed. Naturally
| will do everything in my power
to prevent another. If we must
have another war we will indeed
make it a war 10 end war"
~ will take this matter of the
Congress at Paris up with the sew
eral organizations with which 1 am
affiliated at an early date"
Mrs. Hallquist has been elected
to the National Executive Commit
tee of the American Section of the
International Women's Congress
Against War and Fascism that will
take place in Paris, July %, %
80, 1884.
Mrs. Hallquist's work in oTga.
nizing the farm women in her
neighborhood for the struggle Il
keep their families on the land
they titled and the home they havC
shaved to keep together is a fin
promise of the work that sh,
pledges herself to do in anousinl
all the farm women for the strug
/ gle against war and fascism in tn
United States.
She participated actively in the
Second Farmers National Conven
ton last November.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
Aerltf and Deputies Rescue
Agent of Machine
Company

r.! LEWISToWN, May For the
i IsS . time in Fergus county about
W ~ farmers, many of them men,
IN: OF the Holiday Association,
ts LED today to stop the sale Of a
En-. liner S tractor which had been
N ",SCiOsed upon by a harvester com
m SSuy and was auctioned off by
Soeriff G. Tullock.
-, Inc sale opened at the set time
suO the first bid was made by q
81 who bid $3.50 for the trac-
vi The representative of the
a. Vtster company, w. G. Poole,
i,s en tried J. to put in a bid but was
VIII e .! grabbed by farmers
~ 'ried to push him away.
AL, lne sheriff had been warned BY
wan; vs.s stcOlpigeOn that the farmers
corS s gong to resist the sale. Ac-
EsS S,lg to his own statement, in an
ns SSVclated Press dispa'c Oh, he i'm
msC Stely deputized a number Of
e. and rescued Poole.
surrounded by the deputies, an,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
STEAL FARM TO
BUILD AIRPORT

MITCHELL, Nebr.-A business
man named Cookie paid $207 back
taxes on woman's place and got
a sheriff's certificate on it. Now
he has sold it to sixteen business
men who leased the land, a quar-
ter section, to the city for an air
port. The city in turn will trans
fer the lease to the Department of
Commerce and the federal govern.
ment.
This has all ben done without
the consent Of the woman who has
the deed and patent. They are
robbing her of the farm and will
try to kick her off.
DR.. w. w. Arrowsmith, federal
director for airports in Nebraska,
has approved the site for the air
port and $40 has been provided
for CWA funds to hire 81 men to
do the work. A municipal grader
and tractor will be leased to dc
the leveling work.
Cookie and the sixteen business
men, and the politicians, are max
ing money out of this robbery. The
CWA workers get little or nothing
and the farm woman gets kicked
off.
Farmers are discussing and pre-
pairing steps to effectively prevent
this robbery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
UNEMPLOYED WORK
TO MAKE R 1888
MONT. STATE LAW

GREAT FALLS.-The Relief
Workers Protective Union has now
taken the initiative in making the
Workers Unemployment and Social
insurance Bill a state law in Mon
tana. A committee has been elected
70 circulate petitions in all coun-
ties. If a sufficient number of
voters sign these petitions a gen
eral vote will have to be taken on
the bill at the coming elections.
This bill is to provide unemploy-
ment insurance in the state of Nor
tana until the enactment of the
federal bill CHR. 1887 by the
United States Congress.
The Montana bill is exactly the
same as the bill introduced into
Congress by Congressman Lundeer
Of Minnesota. It provides a mini,
mum amount of $40 per week fo
every unemployed worker with 5;
In addition for each dependent.
Part time workers whose wages
are below this minimum, will alsc
get the benefits of this bill and
the same, of course, applies to
farmers.
Call for Assistance
At the present, petitions for sig
natures are being circulated by tn,
various farmers and workers or
ganizations in the following coun
ties: Silver Bow, Cascade, Yellow
stone, Carbon, Lewis ard Clark
Park, Saltwater and Sanders.
The Relief Workers Protective
Union has the PETITIONS prir' ed an,
ready for circulation ard is calm,
upon all farmers ard workers or
CARNATIONS and upon Individual
to aseiet :, iris work.
For irformstion write to Van N
Freeman. 6ooH South Secnod Av.
c~aat FrlIs Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
City Fire Department in Action Throwing Water and
Chemicals at 300 Farmers Who Had Gathered
to Prevent Sale
COMMUNISTS ANNOUNCE SHERIFF
Farmers Decided to Prevent Eviction of Hovdy Family
Which Is Threatened by William Hass,
Outlook, Montana

PLENTYWOOD May Gums were roaring and fire
hose were brought into action by small army of deputy
Sherts and gun thugs when Sheriff Hans Madsen of Sher
here, today.
from z9o 10 3OO farmers had gathered behind the coun-
ty jail called short notice. by the United Farmers IeaOe
and the Farm Holiday Association to back up Pete Ander
SEN OF Dagmar and owner of the combine in his de-
mand for either combine mortgage papers -
Armed to the teeth with shotguns rifles revovor ord
sawedof1 Snotgn and with fire engines in readiness tha
sheriff and his band went to work to rob farmer Of
Of machinery u lNeCe