davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-19
DANGEROUS WEATHER
FACES ARMY PILOTS
IN AIRMAIL DEBUT

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-02-19

"(l) The determination Of hours
and wages for news department
workers shall Be made not later than
90 days hence.
"(2) The 0ovosaDan& nsnhess q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06
COALRIDGE ROAD is
APPROVED BY F.E.R.A.

The 20 miles of Coaluidge road
have finally been approved as a
Federal Emergency Relief Project
and AZ men will be employed short
ly, it was reported here.
The road will join the Blue Trail
about a quarter of a mile west of
Sig Nelson's farm, will run south
thru Coalridge, joining the road
coming out of Medicine Lake.
Twenty three teams will be en-
ployed on the project. Farmers
are warned not to sign away their
horses. etc. unwittingly. The coun-
ty surveyor will supervise the work
with the help of two foremen.
The work will probably drag
long into the winter but no relief
administration cares about that,
even though people are id<, during
the summer months. The highday
thru Plentywood was to be oiled
and the contract was let about q
! half year ago. Some weeks age
they graded the road and put lots
Of gravel on top of il. But oiline
either that is left for the win
ter or is not going to be done a.
all. the way it looks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06

=, \ mere is Russell Bea tie (right)
h. - Moires, Ia, with some OF
-, - 1o-toot stalks of corn which he
, .t, inspite of tbs Roosevelt de-
r r'.pcticn program and which were
.'O' affected by the lack of water
-. Iofesightedness and plan ing
a. 'sn. have saved millions of bush
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06
McELROY

School opened here Tuesday with
Mrs. V. Cutter of Calvin, N. D.,
in charge. Her sister, Miss Dun
can, accompanied her and remained
few days. Mrs. Cutter has two
children with her, the older one
will attend school here. The whole
party visited on their arrival at
the S. Bartness home. Mrs. Cutter
and children are living in the
school house at present but will
move la er into a new house pur
chased of Sig Susag.
A party consisting of Ole HELEN
Andrew Bjork, Henry Writ and
Clifford HELEN are visiting at
Adams, N. D. Mr.. HELEN is max
! ing the trip for his health. Henry
! Wirtz took the party in his car
Robt. Mangel and family enjoyed
short outing last week at Fish
Lake. Sask.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06
TURKEY GROWERS
TRY GET FEED LOAN

At the annual meeting of the
Turkey Growers held last week, it
was brought out that there is a
shortage of turkey feed in some
sections of the county. According
to Mr.. Beyers and Miss eastman,
officers of the association. arrange
ments will be made to make loan
to take care of the feed situation.
It will perhaps be possible to bor-
row to the extent Of Is cents per
bird per month until marketing
time.
r Those who are in need of feed
for turkeys should communicate
with o. E. Wang, stating just how
many birds they have. and how
much feed is required. This should
he attended to at once.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06
REGISTER BEFORE
SEPTEMBER Fl

If you intend to vote at the
general election on November 9.
lou must register not later than
September Fl. If you vo ed at
the general election two years
ago your name is on the regis
tration list and you need not to
register again.
You are entitled to vote if
you are a citizen and become 81
years old on or before election
day, if you have lived in the
state one year and in the county
30 days. But you must be
registered, either with the regis
trar in your precinct or with
Niels Madsen al the courthouse.
Make it your busir ess to see
that your neighbors register.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06

The United Farmers League I'M
mediately sen, resolutions TO the
state and federal AAA adminlstra-
tors, protesting this practice of the
government and demanding that
the full price for cattle be paid to
the farmer.
Farmers with only a few head
of cattle, who are not permitted
to make feed loans, will be taken
care of by the relief administra-
ton, Burleigh explained. For a
star, he has estimated, 1000 tons
of hay and 100000 pounds of
grain are necessary.
Cooking Utensils
Mrs. Lutness pointed out that
many families were sorely in need
of cooking utensils etc. Such things
will be taken care of by October
1, Burleigh explained. The de-
mand for blankets was raised and
Burleigh promised shipment of
blankets. The need for coal will
be recognized and he commission
ers promised to see that relief pro-
jects to get coal from strip mines
in the county be accepted.
The meeting also demanded that
medical and dental care be furnish
ed by the relief administration. II
was explained that this was al
ready being considered and that il
was expected instructions to take
care of such cases would ne forth
coming soon.
After the commissioners and th'
relief administrator had left TIT
UFL secretary, Hans Hardersen
explained:
Organize
"You have seen how necessary
these meetings are. Only when W,
get together and fight for our de
mands will we get satisfaction.
This meeting has been quite fruit
full and beneficial to every persol
on the relief roll and even to tn
businessmen of the county. l urg
you that whenever another demon
stration of this kind is necessary t
turn out in much larger number
5 There are more than 1900 familie
on relief and only about 200 al
represented here today"
He then pointed out that til
, U.F.L. is the only farm organic;
:. ton in the county that fights
d the interests of the impoverishe
farmers; he urged them to jo
and spread and build this organ
o zation-
IS Resolutions and demands wer
then drawn up by the U.F.L. al
sent to Helena and Washington.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06
200 PARTICIPATE
CONTINUED from page y
came, and demand after demand
was put before him.
Cash Relief

/ On he demand for cash relief
he was non-committal. "You know
my position" he said "and l can
not propose any such radical
changes to the administration like
that" He gave the impression
that the Roosevelt government does
not allow its relief administrators
to form or utter an opinion on any
important matter.
The commissioners S ated: "We
are still in favor of cash relief. We
have asked for it several times but
it is not being done in any place in
the state"
"This is a good place to start. :"
Hardersen told them.
They were requested o send re-
ports to Helena and Washington
explaining the unanimous demand
of the county for immediate cash
relief, they also declared them
selves willing to sign the petition
which had been signed by most of
he businessmen.
Fruit and Vegetables
Hardersen then outlined the ne
, cessity for fruit and vegetable
shipments. 1884 children are suf.
fering starvation thru the lack OF
fruit and vegetables" he said eve
: demand that large quantities be
: shipped in at once"
"Make a relief project out of it.
he demanded. eve are willing tt
go and pick fruit and dig pOta-
7 toes, etc., if we are paid transpor
5 tation." Complaints were brought
e forward that no one was allowed
: to buy the least bit of fresh frui
e on relief orders.
g Burleigh Immediately answered
: that from now on fresh fruit woul'
{ be permitted on orders cas- long a
S you don't use the full order" Blu
projects for the shipment and FIRE
o distribution of products can on
= ~ made of such things of whir
# ;here is a SURPLUS on rhe marke+
Y. And they did not know, he sal
) whether theBe was a surplus o.
t fruit.
is The same explanation applied I
Y. shipments of flour. Since there
lie no surplus it cannot be done. h
said, "that is the rule"
lie Cattle Money Applied on Relief
W The vicicusness I these "raies
rs worked out by the Roosevelt ad
e. minisfration, was best illustrated
70 when Burleigh explained tina
SIS "mOney received by farmers fO
~ the sale of cattle to the COVER
ment must be applied on reli
he orders" This means. of cours
Of that the cattle of the poor farm,
" who is on the relief roll, are VI
Id tually taken by the government
RS without a penny being paid for
or ONLY the banker and the rich farr
". er are being taken care of so f
'e. as cattle payments are concerned
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06
DUCK HUNTING
DAYS in STATE
ARE ANNOUNCED

Under the amended regulations
on migratory birds, duck hunters
in Montana may shoot from sun
rise to sunset on the following
days this year:
October 5, 6, Z, IL, 10, IA, 10
20, 81, &c, 27, and %.
November 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, II, 16
II, 10, %, "a, %, and 30.
December /, 2, 7, 8, and 9.
The daily bag limit will be IL in
the aggregate of all kinds, but no.
more than five of any one, or more
than five in the aggregate of the
following species: elder duck, can
vasback. redhead, greater scaup,
lesser scaup, ringneck, blue-win g
teal, green-wing teal, cinnamon
teal, shoveller and gadwall.
Any person at any one time may
possess not more han "a ducks in
the aggregate of all kinds, but not
more than 10 Of any one, or more
than 10 in the aggregate of the
ducks listed above.
The limit on geese and brant will
be four in the aggregate, with g
possession limit of not more thar
eight geese and brant.
Full instructions were received
yesterday by State Fish and Game
Warden Jack Carney.
In Sheridan county the open sea
son on Chinese pheasants and Hun
garian cartridges starts Octobe
20 and closes October 80. Tire
pheasant cocks and five partridge
are the limit in any one day.
What the hunters are up agalns
this year more than ever befroe /
laws, laws, and then some more
laws. If you buy a hunting hcens
YOU are not allowed to hunt befor
YOU have invested another dollar
in some kind of federal STAMP
making it harder all the time TO
people with limited means to get
,, little enjoyment out of life, pre-
serving the sport and game for tn
well-to-do.
The rule laid down this year fc
duck hunting is rather compl
Gated one. You are allowed to E
, IL ducks per day, but not NOR
l than 5 of any one kind, and out {
eleven kinds of ducks you can onl
I kill total of D IN all. After yc
have killed five redheads you al
! heading straight for Jail if 20
should happen to kill a canvasbaC
or any other Of the eleven varietie
Some people might look upon g
these restrictions as being all no
sense but f. is law just the same
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06
OUTLOOK

Mary Craig and her mother left
Saturday for Dayton, Wash, and
will make their future home there.
Mrs. Shallbetter spent the past
week visiting at the T. ]. Clawson
home.
Henry Radon and family moved
to town so the children could al
tend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hatvick took
their daughter Violet to Dagmar
Monday where she will teach the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06
lanes Wagner's
$1,000 Calf
rs Hans Rasmussen

90 Ok ago last Monday Benny
800 Of Plentywood and Frank
Vlls,rS On Of Dooley were arrested
S'',s grand larceny charge, accused
on : a calf belonging 20
o. 3.,, o Wagner of PlentywOod.
Ubar I, ought before Justice E.
g ReIanski both parties pleaded
e. =, guilty and bonds of $500 was
Nv Of each. These bonds be-
;q furnished by Harry DeSilva
IA n Andrew Olson Of Plentywood,
g,o- MCGOWAN Of Comertown ard
Tsr,os Johnson of Dooley.
p. rfeading mot guilty" the case
III ssyC 70 core up before the dis
.r;ct court sometime in the future
and viii he costing thu county sew
...1 hundred dollars, and the tax
n,rers q lot more if the two men
sbc,,ld happcn to he convicted.
We can take it for granted that
h. "a two men did rot butcher the
a9lf iust for the fun of it. They
d,d i because they wanted meat
for til rlselves and their families.
Va also understand that at the
time. they bought they had a per-
fort right to do just what they
I'D. They killed a S4 calf and had
to put up $1,000 bonds for doing
it.
The ridiculous part of the whole
+biog is, tina men should be arrest
al far killing a calf right at q
lime WHEN the government is ship
mig cattle out Of the county by
tbe thousands, cat lie they do mo-
know what to do with, cattle they
va,t to get I'D of in the worst
nav somehow. a time when mea
ssouid be handed out freely to
everybody, when the government
sbosid b only too glad to get ri(
Of it locally instead Of having thu
trouble Of shipping it, at a tim'
vhes he government should say t.
everybody: "Come and help your
selves to all you can use-
The other day 615 cattle wer
shipped cut of Plentywood by tn
roye nnent. after several calves
had been killed and buried. Whe-
the very importan' looking mar
II charge Of TIE shipping and kill
ipg was asked the reason for no
supplying everybody with plenty
mat instead Of shipping it out o
burying it, he said: "The people Q
Sheridan county don't want mea
what they want is T-bone steak"
That man simply does not mo'
what he is talking about, he
inst another one who does not Civ
a damn foN he rest of US as Ion
as he can get his T-bone steak
handed to him by the gOvernmeI
on a silver platter.
If there was only little system {
any sense at all to this me
Deal" program, the governmeI
would put competent men
charge who would see that ever!
body is we'll supplied with fires
meat as long as theEe is any bu,
ing ard shipping going on, instes
Of burying it in pits and manu-
piles as is dcre now, or shipping
away and lat-r send i back to |
II little tin cans handing it out OF
and two at the time.
People in North Dakota are ge
ting I'll the fresh yNea they wa,
each wro',. We can oct the san
if w insist STRONGLY end unitedl
if wo demand that reonle are p
ir cho~~o or tha aislrihution W.
are elaot~d by t7'e farmers and :.
work &c. " roooIe on relief.
If that wac dore nobody won
. Re coiro 70 iail for killing calvt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06
LARGE CROWD TO
HEARREV. LARSEN
CONTINUED from page u

Anti-War Congress, the necessity
for still further broadening of
the basis of this Congress. $500
delegates, representing millions Of
people from all walks of life at
tended the first congress last year
in New York. he said. "This Con-
gress this year must have at least
5000 delegates to show that we,
mean business in our fight against
war"
The first anti-war meeting called
by the Womne's League took place
on Monday night at Outlook. It
was presided over BY Elna Swan
son. About 40, people were in at
tendance. Another meeting took
place at Redstone tonight. For next
week four meetings are scheduled
to take place at which Rev. M.
Larsen and Elmer Duus will speak.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06

Roosevelt school tht coming term
Mr.. and Ms. John Laid, Jr. re-
turned from Keene. N. D. last
week.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
tASON7C MINES NUMBER BRILLIANT PLAYERS IN LINEUP
D. {. SPORT ANGLERS DIVIDE
CATCHES WITH NEEDY

The Washington Times and the local Izaak Walton
League chapter, have undertaken to give to needy
their catches which they do not consume themselves
The hundreds of this city who are daily taking salt
and fresh water fish from the various sources hardly
Washington urged to take their excess catch to
the distributing headquarters, EACHO & CO., Nos.
Fl, 22 and % Municipal Fish Market, Water Street,
Foot of Twelfth, S. w., at any hour lin the "a.
Needy individuals and organizations desiring this
fresh seafood may obtain by securing an order from
MRS: FLORENCE HUFF, Emergency Relief, John
Marshall Place and Street Northwest. Phone DIS
trict 1885 from a. m. until p. each weekday
The Terminal Refrigeration and Warehousing Cor
poraton is giving the ice to keep this seafood fresh
until distributed Donors of the fish are urged to
leave their names the weight of their CATCH the loca-
ton where caught and the boat guide with whom they
made their trip, with Eacho & Co. at the time of
delivering their catch.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
COLLEGE TRACK
LOOP LOOMS

Formation of a new track con.
ference, viewed as a possible fore
runner of an Eastern football con,
ference, may result from negotia-
tions being carried on by repre-
sentatives Of the East's seven
largest universities.
Tentative plans for a track and
field league with q championship
meet scheduled for Princeton in
May of next year, were discussed
by representatives of Yale, Har-
ward, Princeton, Pennsylvania,
Dartmouth, Cornell and Columbia
at a recent meeting in Philadel-
phia.
The seven institutions now com.
prise the Eastern basketball and
baseball leagues. II the track and
field. conference becomes an Off
cial body, the universities will
have interlocking schedules in
three of the four sports rated as
majors by collegiates.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
NATIONAL RIFLE:
MEET LISTED
AUG. 1925

The National small-bore rifle
championship matches will be
held August 1926 at Camp Perry,
Ohio, the scene of practically
every big-time national shoot
since 1907, the National Rifle AS
Sociation has announced.
Twenty title events, including
the four annual international
competitions, have been carded
for the meet, with steady run
Of reentry cash-prize matches and
Gofort matches filling in between
the big SettoS. Gofort is the new
fast-firing .22-caliber rifle game
Stimulating small-game hunting.
Officials of the National Rifle
Association foresee this years
shoot eclipsing from every stand
point all past national small-bore
meets by a wide margin. They
point to the greatly increased at.
tendance of contenderS at all state
and regional Journeys up to this
time, arrival" of new stars in
the game and the increasingly
higher scores and heated rivalry
reported from all recent meets.
Fifty-meter matches are being
given more prominence in the
program this year than ever be-
fore, popularity and Importance
Of matches at this range having
been given impetus by the United
States-Great Britain-G Germany
50-meter match which was inaug.
urated last year as an annual
competition. The Fidac Inter.
Allied small-bore championship
match, started in 1880, is fired
over the same course.
The other two international
the Dewar trophy,
started in 1909, and the interna-
tional railwaymen'S match, started
in 1927, are both fired at so yards
and 100 yards.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
TEAMS CLASH
At STADIUM
TOMORROW
BY SID KATZNELL


Dignitaries Of all walks Of life
viii be on hand to see the resump-
ton Of the annual Shrine-Grotto
baseball game tomorrow at Clark
Griffith's emporium. The game
commences at 2:30 p. m.
Although the teams have not
clashed for the past four years
there is a growing feeling Of polite
animosity over which is the
stronger aggregation, which will
reach its climax on the field.
The game is sponsored by the
Association of Worshipful Masters
to raise funds to provide voca-
tional and recreational training
for the children Of the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home.
Hot Game Looms
The game should be hotly con'
tested affair as both teams are
studded with players Of high
caliber.
Take for instance the Grotto
nine. 1t numbers such renowned
performers as Archie Via, Charles
Biees. Eddie Edwards, George
PerVis, Austin Pohl, Norman
Hutchinson, Howard jenkins,
Butch" Hutchinson. Art h ur
Rosenberger, Glenn Jones, Oddle
Printz, George Fox, Howard King.
Carl Benner and Calvin Hull on
its roster.
jenkins, who halls from Hagers.
town, Md, was given q try-out
with the New YORK Yankees.
Pervis was a star first baSeman
for the University of Virginia.
Via, Biggs and Printz are mem
bers of the crack BallSton team
which is leading the northern
Virginia Section B League. Hull
at one time was the mainstay OF
the D. c. Fire Department pitch
ing staff, and he still can throw
q mean hook and curve. Norman
Hutchinson at one time was one
Of the best sandlot pitchers in
Washington.
Edwards, a veteran Of many
Sandlot campaigns, is still play
ing great bali at short for the
well known Union Printers.
Terp Player
Benner played on the Maryland
University varsity baseball team
the past season.
The Shrine roster includes
such capable players as Ben
Schneider, G. P. o.; Ray Homan'
G. P. O.; Ernest Hiser, Police
team; Marcus Chaconas, Reynolds
Hornsberger, Sam Simon, George
Wilmer, AL Schneider, Lloyd In
gram, Blue Flame Valet team;
Frank Watt, Police team; c.
Reinhard, j. Reid, D. Garland
and Lem Owen.
Frank Watt pitched one en-
tire season with the Philadelphia
Phillies of the National League,
and still is a fine pitcher.
Manager Walter Shomo, of the
Shrine combination, will probably
pitch Watt, while Manager H. J.
Gompers, Of the opposition. will
use either Pohl. Hull or jenkins.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
D|CKEYS SOON
MAY ADD NEW
BROTHERACT

Another brother act Is being
prepared for a big league debut,
to take its place beside. the Wan
erS, Ferrells and Deans. This
time the Dickeys are involved,
young brother Skeets being the
lad who is hopeful of soon joining
big brother Bill with the Yankees.
Skeets, whose given name is
Willard, is first7string catcher for
the Yankee farm team in Norfolk.
There was an amazing similarity
in all things between them. Not
only looking enough alike physi-
cally to be twins, the 19.year-old
Skeets and 26-year-old Bill walk
alike, talk alike, have identical
batting stances, pound their
gloves alike and have the same
squatting posture back of the
plate.
Young Dickey is one of the
most prominent prospects among
the juveniles being groomed for
future Yankee service. It is gen.
orally accepted that with a couple
years more minor league exper.
ience he will be major league ma.
terial.
Among other future Yankees at
present laboring in Norfolk are
Buddy HaSsett, first baseman and
captain of last years Manhattan
College nine; Buddy Hall, left
fielder, who once played on the
sand lots of the Bronx, and, of
course. Ray White, the former Co
lumbia right handler whose pitch
flattened Gehrtg in the second in
ming.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
GOLD CUP RACE
LISTED AUG. 4

All three heats of the Gold Cup
motorboat race will be held on
Saturday, August 4, over the Lake
George three-mile course, accord
ing to an announcement by the
Gold Cup committee of the Lake
George regatta, of which c. Ev-
erett Bacon is chairman. It was
originally planned to hold one
heat each day of the regatta, but
this was ruled out under the laws
which govern Gold Cup competi-
ton.
The space of an hour will inter-
vene between each of the heats,
during which time outboard races
will be conducted.
This year George Refs, with his
Ell Lagarto, will defend the cup ne
captured by winning last years
races on the Shrewsbury River.
From 6 to II others are expected
to compete for the trophy.
The Governor Lehman Cup race
will be conducted Sunday, August
5. the last day of the regatta.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
|NPER|L
SWIM RECORDS

CHICAGO, July GA new
worlds record is expected to be
created tomorrow when two OF
the greatest distance swimming
stars meet in the mile free-style
event of the National A. A. U.
outdoor mems championships.
Jack Medica, Of Seattle, and
Ralph Flanagan, competing for
the Greater A. A., Of Florida
easily won their elimination heats
in the preliminaries yesterday,
and will match their speed with
four other preliminary winners.
HIedica coasted to victory in
21:22. The world record is
21:Oe.S, held by Arne Borg, Of
Sweden. Flanagan, holder Of the
American record Of 21.12, did not
extend himself, being content to
qualify. His time was 23:20.S.
The other qualifiers were Herb
Barthels, Of Los Angeles A. c.;
Bob BoalS, Los Angeles A. c.;
D. Woodford, Of Columbus, Ohio,
and Don Goulding, of Detroit
A. c.
Championships in the 220-yard
breaStstroke, the 10-meter free
style, and the low board diving
will also be contested today.
Seven other A. A. q. champion
ships will be decided tomorrow
and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
MACK STARTED
7P|LOTSOFF

The Mackian dynasty Of man
ayers, augmented this season by
two-Jimmy Dykes, Of the Chi
cago White Sox, and Mickey
Cochrane, Of the Detroit Tigers
gives Connie Mack a new title:
'"The Maker of Managers" Seven
former Mack stars, who learned
their baseball from their cum
ming leader, have had their
names inscribed with the pilots
Of major leagues.
However, Cochrane and Dykes,
are the only two now managing,
except for Eddie Collins, who is
general manager of the Boston
Red Sox, but not the field man.
ager.