davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

P. M
4:00-Prairie Symphony
4:30-Singing Lady (NBC).
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
5:00-Jack Armstrong.
5:15-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-LoWel Thomas (NBC).
6:O0-Amos m Andy (NBC).
6:l5-Unbroken Melodies.
6:30-Ponce Sisters.
6:45-Southern Blackbirds.
7:00-Rudy Vallee's orchestra and CUES
artist (NBC).
8:OO-Death Valley Days (NBC).
8:30-Cotton Queen Ministries.
9:00-Paul Whiteman orchestra (NBC).
Blues.
10:30-Los Amigos.
11:00-Johnny Johnson orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22

We have the following used gas ranges
at remarkably low prices
"a burner Acorn. 15-in oven
II burner Peninsular. lain. oven.
Acorn i6-in oven.
1-Detr Jewel. 1S-in oven
Reliable SeUi-enamel i6-in. oven
with L0rain regulator
Many others TO select from Price IN
cludes delivery and connecting.
Citizens Gas Company
IS s Pennsylvania ST. RI-542l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22

DAVENPORT. EFFIE M-wife Of James
W. mother of Mrs. T c. Lykins and
Mrs. Lottie L. Jackson. passed away Feb
q at her home 47l0 Hineslev ave Serv-
ices at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY. Saturday. p m Friends
invited. Burial Crown Hill Friends
may call at the MORTUARY Friday
afternoon and evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
Notre Dame (2S). Mich. State 19).
FIG FIT Pr FG FIT P1

Totals ..13 2 II Totals 49,. 3 IS II
Referee-Lane. Umpire-Travnicek
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22

hINNkt, CHARLES E.-Of 1867 HoVev
street. beloved husband OF Lille Kinney.
Eula May Doughty Mrs Mary Barbour:
Howard. Edward John and Max Kin
ney. brother of walter Kinney and Mrs.
Laura Mutt. departed this life Wednes-
day, age 60 years Funeral FRIDAY. Feb
IS, at Communitv u B. church. corner
twentieth and Upton street. ? o. m.
Burial Floral Park cemetery Friends
MOORE & KIRK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22

Rightmire defended the action of
Ohio state as being proper. He
said he asked the indianapolis group
If they had talked to Kizer, if they
had talked 70 Purdue's president,
and why they had assumed our
procedure in approaching Kizer
was not correct
Rightmire refused to comment
further, but Clarence Laylin. chair
man Of the Ohio state athletic
board, revealed that athletic direc-
tor L. W St. John had talked with
Kizer and that the latter had agreed
to give the matter further consid-
Grafton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
AMMO JUDGEMENTS
Death Notices

UtatH NUIICeS
CoSS. HENRY-Age TO- uncle of Ethel
Mathews passed away Tuesday evening
Funeral az SIS. Peter and Paul Cathe-
dral. Friday. 9 a m Friends invited
Burial HOLY Cross cemetery Friends
NAV call at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL
CHAPEL. s46 n. Illinois St. until g. m.
Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22

LANGsENKAMP MRS WILLIAM-Age %
years mother Of Henry. Frank and
Lille Langsenkamp Mrs John Habng.
Mrs Leo Sullivan, survived bv sixteen
gTandchildren and ten great-grand-
chlIdren died at her home 2l46 N Ala
oama. Wednesday morning Funeral Fri
gay $50 a the home 10 a. m. st.
Mary's church Interment St. Josepf's
cemetery Friends invited KIRBY
LYMAN, GEoRGE-AFe So years. father Of
george and Carl Lyman. brother OF
Perry LYMAN, passed away Wednesday
p m Friends NAV call at the ROYSTER
o. ASKIN FUNERAL HOME. 1902 N
Merlalan St. until noon Saturday and
at the Edgewood NJ. E church after /
p I5iTm' Services at p. m. Burial Round
WILSON, CLARA E. = Beloved wife Of
James W, Wilson and mother Of Mrs
Addie Eidemiller of Los Angeles cal cal
Mrs Bahlia Parkhurst Of Cleveland O.:
Mrs 1I Bessie Knots and Mrs Daisy Lang
residence. 1919 S New d" J Js az s 81
NWedTnesday. Feb q; 1888. Funeral from
Z; z. GROSS FUNERAL HOME. i349
Maoison ave. Friday Feb 90 at 2 y m
cemetery -- "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-22
WFBM (123O) indianapolis
Undlanapo polls Power and Light Company
THURSDAY
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis

Indianapolis BroadcastinR. Incl
THURSDAY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-02
Statement Of Raymond O'TOOIe
PlentywOOd, Mont, Jan. q. 1884

PlentyWOod, Mont, Jan. "a 1884
TO the Producers News
Dear Friends;
The jury brought verdict degree burglary
against me- thanks the Manstreeters PentywOOd4
convicted of crime which committed
have only three months in the last two years.
worked the mill Antelope when could get Job have
wife and small children support been getting Sc
relief denied CWA because of this charge
which has been held for a year.
am one of PlenywOOds unemployed and am therefore
spsed and prosecuted by the PntywOOd Commercial Club
City Council
To the working of PlentywOOd and to the farmers
Sheridan county TO stress the that
entirely of crime. repeat that pig that
my the alley did steal that pig far
guilty Of burglary"
and children had gone without for getting
only six dollars relief If he found pig he regard
an act Of providence take it home tere7
There was no evidence to place me anywhere near Or.
stOrkans garage and say again that near
I see this conviction of frame-up because
unemployed worker without Influence" money think is
good example of how the courts work the against
the poor.
NV friends are working appeal this thank them and
thank the workers of PlenywOOd the Of Sheridan
county and the Producers for sticking by their
efforts to help case
Sincerely
RAYMOND OTOOLE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-02
Spaulding Declares
Relief Will Furnish
Feed for Livestock

HELENA, MOnt.-T. C. Spauld-
ing, state relief director, and E. E.
Blumenthal, supervisor of COM
modify distribution, returned Sat-
urday from St. Paul, where they
conferred with administration of
ficials relative to the purchase of
livestock feed for the state.
At least $4,000 bushels of grain
are needed at once, it was admit
ted. The relief director agreed to
requisitiOn this amount.
The grain will be purchased, he
said from relief funds.
Spaulding was granted authority
to purchase hay as needed for the
particular use of livestock men in
the northern section of the state
where weather has been severe
and where there is an acute short
age of feed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-02
MEETING TO FORM
lid BRANCH HERE
CALLED sun. NIGHT
PlentywOOd Workers In
vited to Join Organization
of Labor Defense

FLEETWOOD, Mont.-A meet
ing to organize a PlentywOod
branch of the International Labor
Defense has been callned for Sun
day night at 8 o'clock at the Farm
eT-Labor Temple. All are invited
to attend this meeting and to join
the organization.
The purpose of the l. L. d. as it
is known from coast to coast, is
to defend workers and farmers, Of
whatever political belief, who are
prosecuted for militant activity in
fighting for better conditions The
l. l.. d. has led the fight in all
parts of the country for Tom Moo
ney, for the Scottsboro Boys, and
for other class-war prisoners.
The l. L. d. is especially active
in defending the rights of the Ne
gro people, and of protecting for
eign-born workers from discrimi-
nation, deportatiOs, etc.
The policy of the LID is really
primarily on the mass action of
the farmers and workers to win
the freedom of class-war prisoners.
Demonstrations, MEETINGS, protests
involving hundreds and thousands
of workers and farmers are the
most powerful instruments in the
cases, and at every trial of this
nature, the court room must be
packed by protesting workers and
farmers
However, the LID realizes that
the fight must be made within the
courts, too Therefore, the LID
makes it a practice to get the best
lawyers possible, providing they
are willing to fight a case on the
class basis involved
The l. L. d., as can be seen, Is
not little defense bureau. 1t is
mass organization of workers
and farmers, designed to fight fol
the political and civil rights o.
the workers and farmers.
There are two cases in Sheri
dan county in which the I. L. D
, will take action. One is the "wheat
stealing case" as it is called, il
, which three farmers are held IN
} der bond for preventing the money
lenders from Selling the WHEAT o
4: a mortgaged farmer. The other i
; the "pig case" in which the loca
. representatives Of the big capital
lists engineered a conviction o
, burglary" against an unemplOye'
r worker, charged with stealing
n pig.
j, The I. L. D. will throw it
strength behind these cases, hel
i raise funds, and in other way
5 e fight for their complete freedom
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-02
Local Brevities

Mrs. Kotaki of Glasgow, Mont,
is a guest at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Koike.
Robert Gresham of the local
Gamble store drove a new panel
delivery Chevrolet back from Stan
ley, N. D. Saturday.
Stewart and Darvis have in
stalled a new beer cooler in their
saloon on Main street.
Mr.. asd Mrs. Mike Eckley OF
Medicine Lake were in PlentywoOd
Saturday.
Ed VanHee and son John OF
Antelope were visiting friends and
relatives in Plentywood Saturday.
Mrs. Leland Nuremberg is con-
fined to her home this week with
an attack Of rheumatism.
Mr.. Thunen, Standard Oil dealer
here had the misfortune Of tipping
his truck over this side OF Re
serve early this week. He forgot
to drani the radiator and the en-
CINE block was cracked. He ex'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-02
Rules for Application for
Car License Plates

HELENA, Mont.-The following
rules apply to the application for
automobile license plates:
1. The license fee for cars
weighing 1850 pounds or less is
So and for cars weighing more
than 1850 pounds, $40.
2. All applications must be made
to the county treasurer, although
the plates will be mailed direct to
the applicant by the registrar of
motor vehicles at Deer Lodge.
+ 8. The 1888 tax receipt must ac-
company the application.
4. The applicant must have a
certificate of title in his or her
name.
5. An application card must be
filled out in duplicate. When sent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-02

poets to have the truck in repair
again soon.
No bellboys to tip at the Beau
fort Hotel, 112 3rd Street South,
opposite Federal Building, Mime
apolis, Toe, 81, $3.50 per day.
Parking next door.
Herman Bretzke, Dooley made a
business trip to PlentywOod FIi-
day on horseback.
Martin Klakken of Dooley was
Plentywood business Galley the
first of the week.
Mrs. ]. ]. Foley, Raymond was
in Plentywood Wednesday.
Robert Smith has been doing re-
pair work at the Gamble store this
week, an addition being built OF
the back of the store for a ware
house.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-02
Coffee an

In Washington "a democrats
voted with the republicans against
Roosevelt's economic legislation of
10 per cent pay cut to federal
employees. it only carried by a
majority of five. And Roosevelt
didn't feel so good about it.
And in Congress there is sup
posed to be ia republicans and
313 democrats. Which makes APT
representatives of the money class.
And 2,463 small flour mills have
closed in ten years, and now the
MIRA is closing some more by a
code which does not fit the small
miller.
And after the barber had been
out on a spree he shaved the
minister and happened to cut him.
my good man." said the minister,
you see now what evil effect
whiskev has on a person. eyes, -
said the barber, 81 have noticed
that whiskev makes the skin very
tender"
And now Bill Chandler claims
that Jack Bennett never was
citizen of the United States. And
it seems that B. X. Wheeler and
the border patrol are getting in
terested and are kind of getting
Jack up the tree.
And in Helena Lars Angvick
had to sing a Swedish song before
the senate.
| And Secretary Wallace said
"There is no use kidding ourselves
about bringing cattle back through
a processing tax"
And a man said to the iudg,
that he was going without man!
things he really needed in orde,
} to support his wife. And whel
the Judge asked him what it was
, he said: "A bath"
And when the telephone gin
went to sleep in church. and tn
minister announced Hymn No. 81;
she woke up and said: all rim
'em again"
And there are apples rotting
the relief station, hundreds {
boxes of them. Some people e1
plain this by saying that there al
not enough unemployed republican
and democrats to eat them al
~ Others say that the Roosevelt Al
{ fninistration from F. d. to JAG
. Bennett has no concern for Il
:. needs of the unemployed and Il
u destitute. A government whiC
!. destroys crops certainly wouldr
: hesitate to let good apples r
. rather than let hungry people ha'
= them.
a Soren Nielsen and Andreason a
given the credit by DR.. Storka
- and his Main Street frieIds, #
persuading the jury to convi
- Raymond O'Toole. These two fe
q lows convinced the jury that thu
!" must be "fair" to the doctor, al
the suspended sentence" was the
III way out. But what the 9th
T. jurymen forgot was that by beil
s. "fair" to the doctor, they we
'e being viciously unfair to an inr
Of cent working man. Because tn
T. listened to these two friends
r Main Street, a jury of farmers
trayed their best friend, the wol
ingclass.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-02
s.om Front Pagel

.,,,tinusd from Front P'Re'
;, Cor only about a month
find work 4he pa past two years, and o was
isni.d " "f this 81 charge against him him.
As pF rose. it was apparent to the the
ndien .s... no case against o'Toole,
here WA, was ia farmers who had come come
nd many for the ease returned nome
Dt town. ~ that 5, justice would be
s1fo sn5 ths unemployed worker
rIAsed. rae,ns Frame-up
a,,. 'D = motion vas made before
WI Tn'3 p'aI THAT that there was no evil "
ladgs !r.inst O'Toole and that the
isnot fence. as against him he dismissed T.
baFg'I DBL renIied that 81 couldn't
I1 I'D! H. 'r responsibility" He Prac-
taLf ,'I admitted that the evidence
tca l...t o'Toole. mch as 1t was.
lgaIi'I not Justify conviction.
Foulu ~ .Srless ON the following
N siss when the judge made his
1 s..ao to the jury. he expertly
tna 3n,sd % loopholes by which the
@ S,n If il i so decided" might con,
l w. H, especially emphasized
.s..i,,,,.nmstantial evidence" as he de-
. .l1 That a charge Of first degree
I 1isa must prove actual "break.
oaiS aaJ entering" on the part Of
me defendant, c..,,
W The Jury retired at noon Satur
H. and returned two hours late
u li;r verdict Of guilty.
''i' committee has been formed t
,.,aand q new trial or make al
a aonDar 10 the supreme court oil
n, ~ frame-up. Funds are being
IN .,nsctCd from workers and farm
,Y' - iefrav ebe expenses of thu
''I Protests against this frame-up
,Aonld h, sens 20 Judge S. E. Paul
pentywocd, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-02
BENNETT SHOULD
Be MORE CAREFUL
Acknowledges Discrimina.
ton Against Reds in
Phone Conversation
By a Farmer Correspondent


DAGMAR, Mont.-The five car
loads of wheat for feed which
we've shipped into Reserve by re
lief authorities didn't follow the
usual channels.
Therefore Jack Bennett, relief
car in Sheridan county, tele-
phoned to Carl Hole, key man at
Reserve, to bring Alfred Jensen to
town. ave must get hold of that
wheat ourselves" said Bennett
over the telephone. 1--WE know
how the people down there voted
in the last election" I'm the last
election, the community voted red)
Telephone conversations are not
always so private, and Jack Ben
nett should be more careful If
not the farmers and workers may
get more proof that Bennett uses
the relief office to push the inter
ests of his own clique, his owr
political party, and discriminates
against honest folks who vote
their convictions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-02
$1O,2O6 Approved for
Plentywood Water Mains

The loan of $1O,206, which the
City Of Plentywood applied for,
has been granted by the Federal
government. This amount will be
spent for replacement of water
mains and is estimated that 10
men win be employed for two
months.
Word has been received that 80
men will be needed soon on high
way work at Plentywood town and
road to the Canadian boundry.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-02
Dr.. Storkan'8
5000 Pig
By Hans Rasmussen

BY Haas IS SSIhuSScn
Afttr going on It's third day the
famous Pig Case of DR.. Storkan's
zane 10 3 close an Saturday. II
vas considered the most important
ease on the coug calendar. The
Ease for which che special term OF
,urt had been called. The talk Of
he town and country.
h wasn't that the doctor cared
about the pig, he had plenty of
pork and could get more if he
wanted it. But here was a case
where unemployed and hungry
people had helped themselves to
food. There was no telling what
this would lead to! Other hungry
people might invade the stores
and help themselves. Business
and the well-tO-dO were alarmed.
This has 60 be stopped" sale
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-02
tE*ss***.s.s.s4s

through the mail it must be signed
on the reverse side before a notary
public.
6. Mail applications must be ac-
companied by the fee, which must
be currency, a postoffice or ex-
press money order, or bank draft.
Z. If the car was not used in
1888 and the applicant has no reg
istratiOn slip he must go before a
notary public and sign an affi-
davit stating the car was not used
at any time during the year 1888
This will be a substitute in lieu
of registration slip.
Mrs. John Gross has been i'll this
week with an attack of append.
citis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-02
TOWNSHIP MAPS
for Sale

topographic maps of nearly all
townships of Sheridan county for
iae at The Producers News. To
close them out they are offered
at Csc each or five for 81. These
maps, which show the original
homestead entries or early owners
also show the creeks, lakes, hills,
valleys, ETC., and originally sold
for 81 each, costing nearly that
much to produce. They are going
fast-get your today.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-02
Ignores All Evidence to
''' ronyict an Unemployed Worker

the doctor and those who yet have
plenty to eat. Plenty of pressure
was brought upon the county at
torney to push the case. The
county commissioners hired Attor-
ney Greer to help him. In a case
Of this kind cost was of no OBJ
ject. Conviction regardless of the
cost was the object. Judge Paul
called the special session of court.
eve must stop stealing" said
the doctor. And God knows there
has been plenty of it going on in
this town. Railroad cars, stores,
pool halls, churches and homes
have been broken into.
If the doctor wanted to "clean
up the town" there is al unlimited
field for him to work, and we could
furnish him with loads Of infor-
nation. In almost every one of
these cases the officials could put
their finger on the guilty party,
but it has never been done, and
why? Because these crimes can
be traced to the offspring of the
better" people in town, that's
why. And that is the reason it is
hushed up.
This pige case was different
They thought it was a case against
three unemployed workers. The
doctor and the "better" element
was more than willing to go.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-02

On Friday evening the pig case
was freely discussed all over town
with the general opinion that the
pushing of case of this kind was
a waste of taxpayers money to the
extent of many hundreds of doll
lars, and only done to brighten the
people from helping themselves to
food If needed.
What was left of the case was
the doctor accusing Raymond
O'Toole Of stealing his pig, with
out having any proof whatsoever,
and Raymond's statement Of find
ing the pig In the alley, while
walking from the Mint to Pete
Stewards place. Being out of EN-
ployment and out of meat for a
long time, the porloer looked good
to him. He borrowed the Stewart
car and took the pork home to his
wife and children.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-02
Y Contracts Let for
M'way Construction

On January q, the State High
way Commission let % contracts
for highway construction of which
part goes to northeastern Montana
one including the road between
Plentywood and Raymond, let at
about $4,000 per mile.
/. Grading and surfacing of
8.704 miles of Plentywood north
secondary road in Sheridan coun-
ty and the grading and surfacing
of the federal highway system
through the town Of Plentywood.
Inland Construction Co., Omaha,
Neb., $52,115.O1.
2. Grading and surfacing of
GOAL miles of the Avon-Helmville
secondary road in Powell county,
Tomlinson-Arl0wright Construction
company and J. L. Mclaughlin,
Great Falls, Sal, 021.20.
Eastern End
8. Grading of 7.784 miles of the
Circle-W Wolf Point federal highway
in McCone county, Inland Con-
struction company, Omaha, Neb.,
Sal, 3O9.39.
A. Construction of three treated
timber pile bridges on the Circle
Wolf Point road. H. f. Nesbitt,
Miles City, $12,159.78.
5. Grading and surfacing OF
7.149 miles of the Wibaux south
secondary road in Wibaux county,
Albert Lalonde. Bainville, $4s,-
9SO.22.
6. Grading and sub-base gravel
ing of 9.633 miles comrisping the
north half of the Glasgow-Fort
Peck dam federal highway in Val
ley county, Inland Construction
Co., Omaha, Neb., $67,512.os.
Fort Peck Road
7. Construction of seven treated
timber pile trestle bridges on tn
Glasgow-Fort Peck dam fedora
highway in Valley county. II. r
Nesbitt, Miles City, $1s,292.2s.
8. Plant mix oil surfacing o
81 1927 miles Of the Glasgow-Forl
Peck dam federal highway In Val
lev county, S. ]. Groves 4 Son
Co., Minneapolis, Mimi, SlSO'1e'
Dutch Doe, Cap Wallin, kenn
Doe, Delmar Goodlaxon, Glady
Peterson and Raymond Homnne Q
Outlook attended the show Sunda
evening.
The youngest son Of I'eonar'
Johnson was operated on for az
pendicitis last Friday at the loc'
hospital.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-02

The pig case started on Thurs
day, The court room was over
crowded and many could not get
in. Hoven and Greer were the
prosecuting attorneys, with VIM.
E. Owens of Williston, N. D., de-
Tending the case, and Judge Paul
presiding.
The jurors finally selected were
Aage Andreasen, Herman o. Hep
pner. Frank j. Heppner, Edgar
Hallquist, Ray Johnson, Helmer
Lee, Leer, Paul M. Madsen, Hal
bert Nereson, SOren l.. Nielsen, ].
W. Reimers, Herman Soil.
OF all the cases l have ever
heard in court, this case appeared
TO be the most complete fizzle ever
and many were wondering why a
So incomplete case should be
brought into court.
In this case there was practical
ly no evidence introduced. 1t was
not even proven, without the
reasonable doubt, that there evel
had been a pig in the doctors
garage. About the only thing ac
tually proven was that tracks hat
been discovered leading from thu
garage to the alley, without am
attempt being made to connect tn,
thacks up with anybody.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-02
MARKETS

RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-02

STEADY 64A WORK-GOOD PAY
RELIABLE MAN WANTED to
eall on farmers. No experience
q capital needed. Write today.
M M, Co., Dept. H.. Freeport,
nllnOls. 44-1tp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-02
4a sEEIEs1ssl

AVE YOUR Brickwork, Stucco and
clustering done by Hans Rasmub-