davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-12
.mo chnrlcs T.. Taylor
v..snnol Chairman Of the uni'eo
NASS~Y''7 9.armCra league

- chairman Of the United
HA'yDy'4 Gngmtrs league
n,..,,,. positively that Plenty
~ @ninstroo.t. a7a3 the Ple MY
80 ctly Royrr eo'nt' are deii-
w. w. b.,hind The prosecution OF
s p,arw,o,3 O"ToOlc, Tom FteneN
s way jScE (:umlcrstu, on the charge
y 1e 'hmSrInrv ia lhc lfst degree
~.,c@ rnlri,a 20 pr atty of from
=" .oc, tive vsara ia the states
81 Cor Clar alleged breaking
s'tn Dr j. d. Slorkan's garage
~. "a sNenlinr 20 pip weighing about
i00 noonnos, worlh l. the neighbo,-
sso5 81 "a % IT, 9th day OF
Iannary oC lasi v'al.
TGc rgooF n9 furpIafY in this
,.@r conn ol,c o.Vi,gourr Is absent. The
Eua could hMye been inf0rmtn
sga;nsa fcr rclit la' e nv with much
e,oro gcmqd guol Justice and much
gyoe,cr o.hanro az conviction. But
thf vnorposr d nnt 90 punish the
yopeo mp', rt9 purloining four
dolldrn w@u0h &c pork. but TO rail-
road VBcm Cn .lllc ncnitcntiary 1t
poesIbl'.
II r. saisl that County ATTORNEY
norcm &tsntcl ." 'lroD this ease en-
dr,iy or alts0iis 3 il and prosecute
4, 1hc hsO,cU court az the charge
Of ulgiO lm' rrmv. bat that he was
t1errcd amOW il Nv The mainstreet
syesq,rc rxrraecl upon him direct
IL Nv individuals. lhs commercial
club anG by the rlcrtywood city
rnnnci0.
Il Is .ail Farther that city attor-
Rav. a. a. EricGB e. and the CHIEF
Oh lalicc. Robert l'obke, also. nre.
mn,ably 10 the behofl Of DIR. Storls
an and. for reasons of their own
gnd h,CaNae &c pressure put upoc
them bv mla5g7 g2gcct, insisted to
tht county aOl0ro Y. that he prose
esti 90 Ohe. ti0Qor end And Il i
$50 safe furohrs. liat MANY Of Thu
haairca9 nIom w@pt individuall'
and privately amc3 secrCtclv. 10 th
mOmhe9y NC Qh@ eitv con- ell. In
sistinV 0ha0 08nia charge flimsV n
II. he Prosecuted to the limit
To ili, ngd.5ure Hoven Welded.
= y q matter Nf street rtninl
thas th@ commercial club feelint
The V"Um" eo'0rtV attorney TO b
un'nual Oo 3Ac SaslS and to nee
helm hlrcql 98oo beqt and most al
flcSTR lawvcp IN tbc county aeG
b hcbD, a0d0 COLLECTED 5000 10 pa
hin wbOh. Gor {;'eer insisted ~
NAL m@@oV G@9 prosecuting n ems
~ This aor0, % In also curren
that o. rSOY council ~ pitnivwec
has anoroprjased further mono
toward C'gc@v'a foe; and even MOI
that H. Aoar2 II county commi
slo~HFs wSa5 allow n bin In tin
tnr US gANgo Coward tho navmel
Of 'hie at9ognov fee. CITY Alto
he9 \ g ar6ckeon will also he
nroecc''Oo 0a~ c0se with policem,
kohk' ~ 'Re a9nte'o star witness
AZ" "O cow W al this. II was n
Faro"d b~ aoAviouq }ceion TINT d
Fef""''""0e oPgoniA have 10 plert
%ood oseor0o9 90 Aefcnd them
on c"''l.0 600 would take the chs
9" "N" "e''o"@' or anothcr.
an AZ thi4 explaina that this /
an extraordinary case-not ius
: proceeding 10 bring nett
nl'Ycs TO account, II all prove
We etr"a hasis If the cae
apalRsl these hovs. They M
-~oEkfsH poo" Young worker,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-12
New UFL Membership
Books are Now Ready

New Membership Books Of the United Farmers
League, which viii be good for l9S4-1935, are now
ready. These new books are big improvement over
the plain card that we have had In the past. Every
member, we are sure, win be proud TO carry one OF
these In his pocket. The book contains In brief the
Principles Of organization well as our main de-
nands. The book win cost only cents 10 the menu
her, Every Local should send In their orders imme-
diatey TO the state secretaries; direct to the Ma
tona Office from those states where yet we have
no state organization
Alfred ITALIA, Nat. Secy.
United Farmers League,
1917 s. LOOmis St., Chicago, I'll.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-12
SHERIFF. RUNS BLOCKADE

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. o. -
Sheriff George O'Brien and four
deputies defied 200 milk strikers
at Walworth, Wis, tonight and
succeeded in taking $4,000 pounds
Of milk 10 a factory there. The
pickets had dumped 1000 pounds
before arrival Of the sheriff. A
leader Of the farmers threatened
resist shipmtnte tomorrow with
500 piclets.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-12

CHICAGO Ill-Dairy farmers in the Chicago milk shed
are showing Secretary Of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace the
Milk Trust the officials of their organizations that
they business.
Informed that they must take cut of from 500 hun
bred lbs 10 S0 for their milk $4,000 farmers most Of them
members Of the Pure Milk Association have gone strike
Since last Friday they have piceted the roads with such
hOrOugness that all but five cent of the ordinary flow
OF milk into the city has been stopped.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-12
700 Fort Peck Indians Sign
Petition Demanding Removal
OfOGcials and Seeking Probe
superintendent Walker Denies Relief for GRANDMOTHER
and Seven Starving Indian Children officials Seek
to PenNlize Those Who Signed Petition.
(By an Indian Correspondent

foPlAR Mont.-More than 700 destitute Indians have
Of @ petition for the immediate removal of the officials
ps Fort Peck Agency This petition is being sent to
Roosevelt. Letters and kilograms have already
C SEM IN to the Interior Department and to John Collier
SSoner Of Indian Affairs, for immediate investigation
so plight OF the Indians. Many affidavts swearing TO
IN vauon and suffering are ready for examination.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-12
BULLETIN

CHICAGO, Hl.-Officials of the Pure Milk AssO-
citation have signed truce with representatives Of the
Big Four milk companies and independent distributors,
and called for end of picketing
The independent distributors have agreed to the
price schedules Of the Milk Trust The demands Of the
farmers will be "arbtrated".
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-12
Five Large States Open
Active Drive for Subs
For Farmers Weekly
BY TELEGRAM

CHICAGO Ill - Minnesota, Wisconsin, South Dakota,
Nebraska and Washington State have voted to accept tenta
tive quotas laid down for Farmers Weekly Drive for $4,000
by March and have begun energetic campaign to carry out
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-12
PIMA RAcKETEERs

The officials Of the Pure Milk
Association have long been
known "a 3 bunch Of racketeers.
They refused TO Join the strike
CONTINUED on page -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-12
RELIEF ROLL
DOUBLES TOO

However. as result Of this ae'
tual united front relief demonstra-
ton on the part Of the farmers
and workers Of the county, the
number OF farmers and workers
on the relief roll while waiting for
the work program to get under.
wav In aplto Of the opposition OF
Gov. Iarqer's starvation agent
the swell dressed Mrs. Burton VINO
referred TO the destitute unefn-
ployed workers and busted farm,
era nn "these critters" wae doubled
ah was also most Of the measls
relief orders given out prior TO
the demonstration. Also. thousandi
81 dollars worth Of clothing an'
beddlnv ordcnf were allowed by I'M
(Continued on page -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-12
Defy Effort Of Milk Trust
To Force Prices to $l.4O;
Pickets Capture RI Train
Injunction Against Striking Farmers Issued by Federal
Court 10 Restrain Farmers from "Molestng"
Trucks Of Big Dairy Companies

Leaders of Wisconsin Milk Pool Openly Announce Their
Intentions to Break Strike by Shipping Scab Milk
to Chicago MilSshed; Buchs Fires PicEets
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-12

The states mentioned above as
beginning work at once on their
quotas on a statewide basis are
among those with the largest
quotas. With Montan0, which Is
also dividing up its state quota in
this manner. the amount 70 be coll
leeted by these states II $3.50. q
little more than half Of the needed
total.
Readers are urged 10 send In
their orders for copies Of the
sample issue at once. The paper
win retail for 3 cents copy, and
should accompany the order, and
rates for bundles are as followe.
100 copies or more, ! cent each.
$1,000 copies, IA cents each.
Under 80 copies, 2 cents each.
(Coltinued on last pagel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-12

ments. donations, etc. The great
est need Of the militant farmers
movement, fighting against evic-
ton. foreclosure, hunger, and pau
perizatior, Is national paper with
great circulation, carrying mess.
age Of fight throughout the ccun-
try. Present campaign Ia the only
road to such n paper, and requires
united effort of every struggling
farmer. his wife and the farm
youth.
Signed, Erik Bert,
Editor, Farmers Weekly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-12
GOV. LANCER
GETS BUSY

Judge A. M. Christensen OF the
Supreme Court of the state. In
charge Of the civil works program
for the state. perSuant 10 instruc-
tiona Of Gov LANCER who had been
Influerced by the wire from the
mass meeting, wired the local
committee Of the increase Wednes-
Dec. ~. The doubled quota was
hoped 10 take care Of oil the un-
employed In the county, which Of
course II VIII not, but II viii help.
A project has been located IN
every township In the county and
farmers and workers must report
20 the nearest place for work. No
one under 10 years old Il en-
ploved.
II n the idea that this work FOR
wages VIII eliminate most OF the
relief role Of the county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-12
CwA QUOTA. AND
APPROPRIATION DOUBLE

williams county's quota OF AIS
men was doubled TO 900, and the
appropriation for the work Of $780,
600 was Increased TO $4,000, by
the governor who had heard from
the farmers.
Evening star., 1934-12-26

casual Observers. he said. This was
due not only to his close, personal
relationship with the inventors. but 10
his belief that man-powered fight was
certain to be realized.
At the time Lorin Wright was asso-
ciated with Dayton contracting firm.
After the brothers had achieved some
success with their invention they
formed the Wright Aeroplane Co., but
neither, he said, was interested III
the business end" and both were
anxious to get into something else." +"
"They were primarily interested in
making improvements on their inven-
ton and performing experiments of
one kind or another" ne explained.
They were not satisfied with the
company they had formed and later
sold It,"
In 1921 Harold S. Miller. a son-in-
law Of Lorin Wright, became inter-
ested in a toy concern in Dayton, and
together they bought controlling in
terest. 1t was incorporated. and now
''is strictly a family firm," Wright
said He is its president.
Lorin Wright made his flight several
years after provision had been made
for passenger accommodation in
planes, but he flys little. His wife
said today that with all due respect
to her brothers-in-law, she preferred
to remain on the ground.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
WR|GHTS BOOSTED
BYBROTHERL0R|N
Aviation Experiences Before
Kitty Hawk Days Recalled
by Ohio Man.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, December 25.-
Perhaps the stanchest ally Of Orville
and Wilbur Wright in the days before
Kitty Hawk when they were tinkering
with their famous "aeroplane" was
third brother, who says he was dig
ging in the gravel" to support his
family at that time.
He is Lorin Wright, elder brother
of the inventors and a resident Of
Dayton. He has pursued other fields
than aviation, but in the early days
he contributed toward his brothers
ultimate success by encouraging them.
Il am not a mechanic" he says,
"and I did not have time to play
around with experiments. My chief
interest and responsibility was my
family, although I was always inter-
ested in what my brothers were doing"
Partner Of Orville.
Lorin Wright came to play a later
part in development of the airplane,
however. even though indirectly.
After the death of Wilbur, in 1909,
Lorin formed a partnership with Or
vile, becoming business manager for
the laboratory in which the brothers
were pursuing their studies Of heavier
than-air fight.
His faith in the final result of the
experiments conducted prior to Kitty
Hawk probably was stronger than any
Evening star., 1934-12-26

opinion, has become q nuisance, and
takes from bridge some Of the preci-
sion 1t should have. He has been
for some months, and believes he had
arrived at Q proper solution Of the
problem.
Scoring in this manner" he said,
would make bridge more than ever a
game Of skill. Now teams can accept
sets safely and deprive their opponents
Of game, especially where the oppo-
nents have part score, losing only q
certain number Of points.
SimpIification Sought.
"Under the scoring we are trying
out, 1t would be possible for a team
to 60 game with their opponents hav-
ing the contract"
The RusinUw suggestion to compli-
cate scoring comes at q time when the
Whist Club Of New York, which makes
the rules for United States bridge
players, Is considering several changes
to simplify rubber bridge scoring.
These changes, which probably will
60 into effect March l, relate to slam
bonuses, bonuses and penalties for
over and under tricks, and the count
of no trump tricks.
A comprehensive outline of the sug-
gested changes has been sent by the
Whist Club to the Portland Club in
London, the official body for English
bridge players, for approval or new
suggestions.
Evening star., 1934-12-26

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 26-Capt
Harry Manning, hero of the rescue
of the Vestris and of other sea
disasters, became "a hero" of the air
yesterday as well as Of the water.
The chief officer Of the American
liner Manhattan. as soon as his ship
lands at New York or Southampton
spends most Of his spare time flying
his hobby.
While 5000 feet over Westbury
N Y, the propeller Of q plane in
which he was flying broke. The mo-
tor bounced, the plane vibrated vio-
lently and several pieces Of the wing
dropped of.
But the officer, who on several oc-
casions has maneuvered lifeboat in
high seas, did not lose his head.
Although saturated with gasoline, he
brought the plane to safe landing.
Department of Commerce officials
said it was one of the few safe land
ings ever managed with a broken
propeller.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
FRENCH VETERANS
ASSUMING POWER
Resentment of Parliament
Created by Talks With
Germans.

PARIS CP.-The French govern
ment has found Frances war veterans
bitter critics and gradually assuming
the force Of a power behind the
throne"
The veterans drove the Daladier
cabinet out of Office February 6. 1t
was little revolution" since Da-
Ladder still had a majority of Parlia-
ment behind him and went out with
out being defeated in the Chamber.
Now the veterans have taken a hand
In foreign affairs and by conferences
with German veterans have exercised
pressure on the cabinet in its deal
ings with Germany.
The fact that the veterans miStrust
French rulers of today was presented
frankly in a letter written by DR.
Fischer, one of the French ex-soldiers
who conferred with Joachim Won
Ribbentrop early in December.
1T is perfectly true" he wrote,
that We have only relative confidence
in the administrative and practical
scope of official diplomacy"
Discussing the labors of Ministers,
Ambassadors and Deputies, DR.. Fischer
added:
For IS years they have been work
ing, and the results are catastrophe p"
DR.. Fischer denied that the veterans
had discussed political problems with
the Germans. He declared that the
veterans wanted to tell the Germans
that they could not understand how
Hitler's book, "Mein Kampf." "a
veritable testament of hatred for
France" could continue to be the
Nazi Bible while Hitler was preaching
peace.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
NEW BRIDGE SCORE
| SYSTEM IS TRIED
Defeated Contracts Would
Add Points to Total for
Opponents.

NEW YORK (R.-Sacrifice bidding
to stop game by an opposing bridge
team won't be so popular If a new
system Of scoring now being tested by
a group Of New York bridge players
gets into general use.
The system, originated by Sydney
Rustinow, involves a radical departure
from present scoring methods, in that
defeated contracts automatically would
add certain number of points to the
opponents score below the line.
Substance Of Proposal.
Rusinow's proposal, essentially, Is
this: For every trick a contract is set,
the opponents would get 10 points not
doubled, 20 points doubled and 80
points redoubled added to their trick
score.
Thus, If pair had go points toward
game and the opposing pair bid and
got the contract. doubled, set Of two
tricks would give game to the pair
with part score.
Sacrifice bidding, in Rusinow's
Evening star., 1934-12-26
Spain Seeks Overseas Trade.

Spain wants more world trade, par
ticularly that Of South America, and
will shortly consider the enlargement
Of her merchant marine. A bill to be
considered would appropriate $40, ,000,-
600 for the construction Of vessels and
enable her to have Is regular trading
lines and five trans Atlantic lines.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
Dental Instructor Dies.

NORM HEIGHTS. Quebec, Decem-
ber 26 (P.-Dr. Joseph Bourbon, for
mer administrator of the dental fac
ulty at Universite de Montreal, ma
tive of Montana. ILL.,, died at his home
yesterday. He was IT years old and
had practiced dentistry for 40 years
in Montreal.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
Slavery Again Crushed,

Slavery has again been stamped
out in the Cameroons OF West Africa,
which opce was q byword for all the
cruelties Of the slave trade. Only q
few years ago there was revival Of
slavery and child stealing, but Brit
ish and French cooperation Is said
to have crushed the practices.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
Two Killed in Collision.

WINFIELD, La, December 26 (P).
"A woman was killed and a man in
jured fatally when an automobile and
a truck collided near here yesterday
morning. The woman was identified
as Mrs. Matte Caldwell, rs.
Evening star., 1934-12-26

Tunnel to Link Lakes.
Lake Garry and Lake Ericht in
Scotland are being connected by q
tunnel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
A New Ford Ioke

Another interesting missive J
pass along, in part. to Mr.. Gene
Ford for such direct action as he
deems necessary:
MY Dear Mr.. Kelley:
Could you tell me through
your column whether or not a
contest will be held to give
the "All-WaShingtOn" show at
the Fox a name. 1 think the
show should be given at least
as much publicity as some of
these out of town Over-rated
performers receive.
Here is gag that 1 will
donate to the production giving
vent to my civic minded spirit.
There is no charge for its use.
1 made it up out of my own
head and still have enough
left to build a reviewing stand
for the Labor Day parade.
Mr.. Gene Ford at one of
those long rehearsals for that
Washington show, addressing
Mr.. Lampkin and his musk.
erS:
Have you boys had a chance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13

tie woman he picked up in a gay
spot the other night and talked
her into entering a home" for
Observation-Disclosures addicts, is
really an heiress-and has a
larger bank account than he has,
although a flock of the local para
sites have helped her spend about
$4,000 per m n t h. Warmers
busted off Ben Hecht's ancient
mystery novel written on be) =,
The Florentine Dagger" and
scenarist Tom Reed will modern
ize it for a celluloid chill-getter.
There's a hitch in Anita
Louise's long-term ticket with
Warmers. She wants a clause
which will permit her to do one
picture on the outside and it will
probably all be ironed out by the
time you read this. You can
mark this down in your book with
black ink and big letters-David
Jack Holt, tiny actor, is definitely
the next massive rave of the film
public. I saw preview Wed.
evening of You Belong to Me-"
starring Lee Tracy and Helen
Mack-and Master Holt wrapped
up the entire picture for himself!
If you didn't think Shirley Temple
could ever have a rival, you're
Wrong-He's it!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13

distributed these among 81 charac,
tiers, few of whom had speaking
parts in the book.
The heroines have be n
changed. In the original story
Lady Clare Corven's unhappy
marriage was subordinate to her
younger sisters Cherrell's troubled
romance. Dinny was the heroine
of the tale, the dominant charac-
ter.
This then accounts for the res
taurant scene-not found in tho
Galsworthy pages-w h Elm Is
heard strains of Man On the rly-
ing Trapeze."
Director James Whale must
have reveled in making One More
River" 1t is English from the first
flicker to the fade-out. Mr.. Whales
Hollywood policy is, never use an
American actor if a British sub
ject is at hand" He carries his pro-
English tendency to silly extremes
such as using Picadilly accents
when he made "Frankenstein.'
Under the circumstances it is
surprising to find Jane Wyatt, one
of BroadWay's brightest 22-year-
old ingenues, fitting into this
otherwise all-English cast. Miss
Wyatt turns in an excellent score
and I hope she draws an American
director for her next picture.
Acknowledgements
To w. W.: Your bathing aver
age is so high 1 forgive you for an
error in that Warner Bros. to Win
chell to the reading public, at
tempted double play.
To Louis X. Sidney: Sir, I re-
fuse to accept the title of vaude-
vile reformer. But what you
promise sounds most interesting.
To Lady-in-Waiting: Why blame
me for another's mistakes. and
come out of the sniping woods.
To Harry P. Somerville, the
Willard: I'll surely be there. But
should THE Drunkard" be COW
cred by the dramatic editor, Dolly
Cameron or Ainsley Knight?
To Patricia Bowman: Thank
you for both the photograph and
the inscription.
To Johnny Payette: l regret
that Wednesday is such
h1lsv dav T can't snare the time
for Annapolis and the Warner
Bros. outing though it sounds al
Turing. However. I will be with
you at the Mayflower Hotel on
% when Mr., Harry M.
Warner will be host.
To Norman Bennett: The in
terest of children in the movies I
concede. But not yet to extent
that they should have their sep
arate corner on the dramatic
pages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
Fox Revue Down
To Busy Days

For the next four days, all mem
bers of the cast of Going Native, ~
the All-Washington Revue, which
opens at Loew's Fox Theater next
Friday. will find only time for re-
hearsals, according to the schedule
released by Carter Barron. divi-
sional manager of Loew's. and
Gene Ford, producer of the show.
Today at 9 a. m. the entire
chrous of Is, Arthur Godfrey, Of
WJSV. who is featured in the
shaw; Mary Day, modernistic
dancer, went through their re-
hearsals on the stage of the Fox.
Tonight at 1870 will find the en-
tire company rehearsing on the
stage of the National Theater,
whose facilities have been ex-
tended by Steve Cochran, man
ager of that house.
At 9 a. m. tomorrow the entire
cast will go through the finale re-
hearsal on the stage of the Fox.
Tomorrow night will also find
the entire company at the Ma
tional Theater rehearsing.
Wednesday morning at the Fox
will find the entire company be-
ing costumed by Maurice Mahieul,
of New York, who is furnishing
the costumes.
Thursday morning at $3.50 will
find the Fox orchestra in a two
hour rehearsal at the Fox. In the
afternoon instructions will be
given the stage crew. while the
same night, after the regular
show is over, the Going Native
revue will be hung. cues for lights
and other incidentals executed.
Opening day, next Friday. will
find the entire company in a
dress rehearsal at the Fox start
ing at $50 a. M, during which
the orchestra, ~'stage crew and
booth will be functioning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-13
1.-The Red Terror

The San Francisco police had
to force 80 Communist prison
erS to take a bath. Well,
that's one way of cleaning up
dirty politics."
1t seems funny that those
agitatOrs who need a bath, al.
ways do their speaking on a
soap box"
They resent being called
Migrants" as they claim that
they are veterans of "The
American Army of Unoccupa-
tiOn."
Most of them are content
with what they have. It's
what they haven't got, that
they're dissatisfied about.
So Remember:
Although cleanliness may be
next to godliness, with a Com.
muniSt, it's next to impossible.