davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01

circuit races August 13-18 and the $4O,OOo Hambletonian August l5, William H. Cane, sponsor, is ex- tending the grandstand to accom- modate a greatly increased throng, which reached 30,0O0 last year.
 Steady work on the Gashen mile track is putting the harness speed way in ideal shape for the Goshen trots which will follow the 10-day card at Rockingham Park, Salem, N. H.
 News from Lexington is to the effect that an "old-fashioned" Blue Grass grand circuit meeting will be held there over an extended period, from September 24-October 6. With brand new grandstand at the old trotting track harness racers will once more be seen at the colorful Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders Association grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
FIRST GAME OF. w RIGHT SERIES. SLATED THIS P.M..
Ellingsen Confident Locals Can Hold Own Against
 Pride of Fleet

In the opening game tonight of the series with the Wright ball club, Champions of the United States Battle Fleet. and longtime champions of the entire fleet. the local all-star aggregation will get it's first taste of the Navy's big gun baseball z warfare, Manager Con Ellingsen of the latter said to- day. He was hopeful, however, of the outcome of the series.
 Claude Erskine, who is leading the City League hurlers this year and turned back the submarine ball tossers last week, giving them but eight hits and flaming eight men in seven frames, is Ellingsen's tentative selection to open the series.
 Blake, Erskine's regular battery mate, will do the receiving Joe Snow, first, Little Mac MacSpad- den, second, Livingston, third, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
GAMES TUESDAY National League

 Chicago T, T; St. Louis l, 2. Philadelphia 4; Brooklyn 2. New York l.; Boston 4. Pittsburgh 4, 2; Cincinnati 6, 5.
 American League New York Il, g. Boston 2, l. Washington 2; Philadelphia 8. Chicago 5; St. Louis 2. Detroit 2, 4; Cleveland 9, 2.
 Pacific Coast League San Francisco 2; Missions 3. Sacramento 2; Portland 6. Oakland 8; Seattle 6. Hollywood 2; Los Angeles '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01

Garn, shortstop, will start in the infield Bill Schmitz, Ev' Novel; and Johnny Koshak will get the call in the outfield. The club has plenty of reserve strength in all departments and has exhibited real power in it's hitting in every game it has played this season.
 No lineup has been announced by the Wright. It has 20 men on it's team roster, all of whom arc rated as real ball players. It ought to be hard battle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01

Mrs. D. G. Stiyers of Butte, wife of one Of Montana s most dec ora.ed World War veterans. was the lone woman entrant in the re- cent Montana trapshot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01

Gale O'Brlcl, star tackle on the University Of Nebraska football team last fall, will play with the Boston Braves pro outfit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01

of the state-football, basketball and track
 Jim Bottomley, first baseman with the Cincinnati Reds, once worked for a blacksmith in coal mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
NEW YORK IS
 BACK AT HEAD AMER. LEAGUE
Doubleheader Taken from Boston-Fin Pitching and Timely Hitting

NEW YORK, Aug. LA com
 bination of fine pitching and timely hitting swept New York back into first place in the Am erican Leagues standing as they defeated Boston in doubleheader, the first game by score of Il to 2 and the second to 1 in the first games on their home stand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
CHICAGO WINS DOUBL. L.E:HEADER
 FROMST.L0UIS
Score of Cubs Is Seven in Both Games Red-
 birds Two and One

CHICAGO, Aug Lion War neke, Cubs righthander, hurled a double victory yesterday over St. Louis, pitching two scoreless in- nin2s in the play-off of the Car dinals' protest game of JulS 2. The first game was won by a score of to and the second game re- suited in a score of to 3 both in favor of Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
HARNESS LOOP HORSE RAGING
 TAKESIMPETUS

NEW YORK, Aug. With new and larger grandstands being rushed to completion at two grand circuit tracks and an extended meeting at Lexington, Ky, the 1894 big league harness loop is taking on greater speed and en- thusiasm as it progresses.
 At Goshen, N. Y, scene of grand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
RAMACE PUTS IT ALL OVER
 TIT. L.EH0LDER

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. L. Lee Ramagc, of San Deigo, light heavy. decisioncd champion Maxic Rosenblo0m, in ten roundoT here last night The fight was non title affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01

DEALER ADVERTISEMENT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01

Above are list prices of passenger at Flint Mich wrn bunpers spare fire and fire lock- fhe list Prce of Standard Models is SIS addifionaI Master Models $20 additional List prices quoted are fob. Flint, Mich. Special equipment extra. Prices subject to change without notice Compare ChevroIef's low delivered prices and easy GM.A.C. ferns. General Motors Value.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
kLICk LOSES MATCH
 TO L0CATELLI

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 1.- Cleto Locatelli beat Frank Klick, of San Francisco, junior light weight champion, in ten rounder here last night. The event was a non-title affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
WOODLAND GARDENS
 TONIGHT

Don't miss lack and Gcidie Hcdgs2n in songs and dances. Beer, lurcher and fine dance music by the Garden Trio. Frankie Mack and Her Melody Boys tomcrrCw. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
. SPORT BRIEFS . . .

! Pepper Martin stole 20 bases in
 g attempts while he was with Syracuse in 1926.
 For the first time in decade Montana State University holds all three major sports championships
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
anniversary To
HONOR FOUNDER
OF 7. B. GROUP
Marion County Association
viii Observe so Years
of Movement.

The hftieth anniversary Of the
building Of the first sanitorium for
the cure Of tuberculosis will be OBJ
served at meeting at noon tomor-
row Of the Bridgeport nutrition
camp committee of the Marion
County tuberculosis Association.
The late DR.. Edward Livingston
Trudeau, founder of the tuberculosis
sanitorium movement, erected the
first sanitorium at Saranac Lake,
n. Y in 1894. Since that time,
sanitoriums have increased TO more
than $50 in number throughout the
United States and there are more
than 10000 sanitorium beds.
Reports at tomorrows meeting
will be made by Miss Louise Dumas
nutrition camp director; Miss Flora
butcher, nurse; DR. E. o. Asher
camp physician; Mrs. Alexander
Jameson, committee secretary. and
John Lauck Jr., committee chair
man. The meeting will be held at
the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

he was greatly impressed by the In
dianapolis method Of using track
less trolleys for transportation and
that he hopes that London will have
500 of them next year.
In commenting on the new Lon
don ruling that motor vehicles can
not 'hoot." or blow horns. between
II p. m. and 7 a. m, Mr.. Thomas
said:
The ruling. which has been most
successful, proves that hooting i;
a mental habit rather than a neces-
sity
Il came here to Indianapolis, ne
added, because We had learned thai
you have the most modern equip
ment in the world. The officials Of
indianapolis Railways have beer
most kind in answering the volley
Of questions we have asked"
The greatest competitor to tn
London transport board is the BIZ
cycle, Mr.. Thomas revealed.
I'm the evening after the shop
have closed, the streets are filled
with a flow of bicycles" he ex
planned. The people buy them witt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
BRITISH EXPERT
INSPECTS CITY'S
RAIL SYSTEM
TraCkIess TroIIeys Impress
7. {. Thomas, London
TramWaV.

The general manager of the
worlds largest unified transporta-
ton system was in Indianapolis to-
day to inspect what he called the
most modern transportation sys-
tenn in the world" that of the IN
dianapolis Railways.
Crisp, efficient T. z. Thomas
London England passenger trans
port board general manager, said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
PARTY HEAD TO SPEAK
John Zahnd, National Ticket Leader
To Talk Sunday.

John Zahnd, National party chair
man, will discuss The Golden Linz"
at a meeting Of candidates and party
members at 2:30 Sunday in the Eng
lish. The discussion will deal with
the part gold plays in government
and with the party's aim for a gov
eminent free from debt and without
taxes on homes and personal prop
erty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a 81 down payment and so cents
week"
The London and Indianapolis
transportation systems are similar
in that they both use every type
vehicle to provide the best means Of
transportation. Mr.. Thomas believes.
Mr.. Thomas was particularly
pleased with the safety zones pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
EVAN WO0LLEN SR. is
NOMINATED FOR BOARD
Committeeman Choose Candidate
for Township Advisory Group.

Evan Woollen Sr. was nominated
for the Washington township ad-
visory board last night at a conven-
ton OF Washington township COM
mitteemen at Twentieth ward head
quarters. 4172 College avenue.
Mr.. WoolIen replaces Walter Sill
fer. former Butler university pro-
fessor. who resigned TO accept a
New Deal position in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

vided for street car passengers here.
I'VE have been trying to get them
in London for some time but have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

succeeded only in a few Instances.
he said.
The London executive praised
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
OCT. z. 1897

what was to him an amazing plle-
'nomenon here-tlle respect given to
transport vehicles by motorists.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16
CLOSED RELIEF
OFFICE FOOLS
MANY MONDAY

Again last Monday the county
relief office was closed and large
number of farmers, several of
whom had come more than 80
miles in the hope of getting their
grocery orders, had to return with
empty hands.
There were some farmers who
had forgotten all about Armistice
Day, others had looked at their
calendars and discovered it was on
Sunday. They had no suspicion
that they would find the office
closed on Monday. They made the
trip because their families were in
need of things. It wasn't a pleas
ure trip for them. They had been
promised that orders would be sent
to them but they did not arrive.
Others had been told that an in
vestigator had to come first, but
weeks passed and none came. And
when under these conditions then
farmers come into town they must
find the office closed.
1t looks as if the relief admin
istration is trying to deliberately
fool the people, perhaps for the
! purpose of making them stay home
in the future, else they would hav'
at least put a notice in the news
papers announcing that the office
would be closed on Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16
Brain Fever Again
AN EDITORIAL

A most magnificent idea is being developed in
Washington Fevershy it is being worked out by the
government-emplOyed Brain Trusters
In order to "spur recovery they are now develop
ing scheme directed to expand production with the
government bearing the risk of any losses thus en-
tailed an Associated Press dispatch from Washington
announces
Up until now the gentlemen of the Brain Trust
have announced and the prostitute has repeated
that overproducton is the of the depression and
all the evil connected with it. And as result OF this
most wonderful theory they have been cutting down
over-producton they have been blowing under cotton
destroying wheat, CATTLE hogs and what not
Now it seems that somebody must have put some
thing into their coffee. Suddenly they change their
minds and develop the most brilliant idea that produc
ton must be expanded in order to achieve recovery
They want all factories to full blast so that all the
miserable people on relief may find work again.
However they have found that Individual business
es will not stand the risk of increasing production with
out having any place to sell the increased amount OF
products After all, businessman thinks in terms of
dollars and cents and does not give damn about
ccvery theories that don't express themselves in the
same terms.
Today our Brain Trusters propose that the govern
ment should stand the risk that the federal adnstra
ton should buy all the products for which business
finds no market. Thereby, they say business will be
cranked up again and prosperity will reappear in all its
splendor and glory Sounds swell, really!
It seems that some ray of wisdom has at last hit
the brains Of Roosevelts 'wise men," They now be-
gin to realize vaguely it seems, that the millions of un
employed have to be put back to work. that they have
to mercy in their pockets first to bring about the
much heralded recovery So far good.
If Roosevelt accepts the idea, and there seems no
doubt about it, the simple order will be sent out Man
ufacturers produce all you can, put all the to work
for whom there is in your factories, and don't
worry about selling the stuff The U. S. government
will buy it."
It sounds simple enough, and we should be very
grateful for this chance to live happily after But
there few little questions would like to have
answered first before get behind boosting this
markabe PLAN The questions are simple, but we are
afraid they will greatly rritate honored Brain Trust
We would like to know what the government is go
ing to do with the steadily increasing amount of goods
the so-caled surplus bought from all the factories
ming full blast and for which there is market. They
may fill the warehouses, yes, but what next? Build
bigger and better warehouses and keep adding store
room to storeroo and then when the whole country is
big warehouse, blow it up? Is that the idea? On
is the government going to destroy all surplus pro
Continued on page two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16
Resolution Demanding the
Freedom of Scottsboro
Boys Is Sent

A resolution protesting discrim-
ination and poor service at the
county relief office and demand
ing that allotment checks be dis
regarded in the measuring out of
relief, was passed by the we'll
attended meeting of the Raymond
local of the United Farmers
League held last Thursday.
There were number of farm
ers present who had complaints to
make about the relief administra-
ton in the county. All complaints
were carefully discussed and on
the basis of the discussion the res
olution was drawn up by an APP
pointed committee. A copy of the
protest was sent to Relief Admin
istrator Burleigh.
In the discussion it was brought
out that the deduction of allot-
ment checks from relief was alb
solutely unjust and unfair for, a:
one farmer stated, at takes more
to run a household and certainly
much more to run a farm thar
we get from the relief" 1t wa
pointed out that with grocery anC
clothing orders, no gasoline can b
bought and no farm equipment cal
be put in shape. The meeting wa
unanimous in its objection agains
the efforts of the government t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16
STATE WANTS $l3
FOR LAND COUNTY
SELLS FOR $3.50
Grants 112 Acre Option at
Medicine Lake to the
Federal Govt.

At its meeting in October, the
state land board granted an OPP
ton to the government on 706.44
acres of state land along the Medi-
cine Lake project. The price per
acre was not mentioned.
At the board meeting held Nov.
8, the government applied for an
option on 1924 additional acres
for the same project. The option
was granted. The land in ques-
ton has been appraised at $1,000,
and if the government is agree
able will be sold for that amount,
which is more than $13 per acre.
The land along Medicine Lake
is very much the same and it is
rather doubtful whether the state
land, for which the state is ask
ing $13 per acre, is any better
than the county land for which
the county commissioners have sci
a price of $3.50 per acre. The
only difference is that the state
knows enough to get all it car
while the getting is good, while
the county wants to play SAINT;
Claus to Uncle Sam at its tax
payers expense.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Marie Kristiansen of Plen-
tywood was admitted to the hos
pital Saturday for medical treat
ment.
Mildred johnson of Westby was
admitted Tuesday for medical
treatment.
Clarence Brunow of Antelope.
who was operated on Thursday for
appendicitis, is recovering nicely.
Andrew Kristofferson of Westby
entered the hospital Thursday and
is receiving medical care.
A baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bedwell, Saturday, Nov. 10.
Joseph Pomalow of Medicine
Lake is receiving medical treat
ment at the hospital. He was ad
mitted Saturday.
Gladys Nelson was discharged
from the hospital Monday.
Mrs. Harold Hanish and baby
were discharged from the Hospital
Saturday.
Miss nellie of Raymond wal
discharged Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16
Three Killed In Airplane
Crash at Butte Sunday

BUTTE, Nov. 11.-Three people
on a joyride in the air were in
stantly killed when their plane
crashed to the ground here today.
The bodies of the pilot, Henry
King, and his two passengers, John
Madden, a grocer, and Alfred Pa
quette, a carpenter, were so badly
mutilated that they could hardly
be identified.
The plane had been flying over
the city all afternoon when sud-
denly it made nosedive to the
ground. The machine was COM
pletely smashed and metal parts
were buried deeply into the ground.
The tragedy was witnessed by
several hundred people. A cor
oner's jury will try to determine
the cause of the crash.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16
CAPITALIST PRESS
LIES ABOUT VOTES
FOR COMMUNISTS
Reports Say Gray Got 145
In State; Has 266 In
Sheridan Co.

The Helena Independent and
other capitalist papers report that
Raymond F. Gray, the Communist
candidate for U. S. senator run
ming against Wheeler, received las
votes in the state. According to
the official count, however, there
were 266 votes cast for him in
Sheridan county alone.
He received 100 votes less than
the republican candidate, Judge G.
M. Bourquin, while the Socialist
candidate for the same office, VIM.
F. Held, polled 20 votes. B. K,
Wheeler, according to the official
count. received 2,3O4 of Sheridan
county's votes.
The official count of the votes
cast in the county will be printed
in tabulated form in next week:
issue of the Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16
We Need 1t Sadly

Again there appears on our subscription list
the names of many readers who are back in pay
ing their subscriptions. We know it is tough to
pay up when there is hardly any money around.
But we have to keep the paper going and it must
be done largely through subscription money
Right now the Producers News is more neces-
sary than it ever was before. Farmers and work
ers need the paper an instrument for organiza-
ton and as weapon in the fight for relief that is
just starting.
Remember, we need paper and ink, we have to
pay electric bills and others and many are due and
over, and the men who are putting out the paper
have to live somehow. The paper is not run for
the profit of any individual but is fighting for the
interests of farmers and workers. There is some
money in the county from allotment checks.
Some of you subscribers should be able to pay up
now. We need the money badly, so please come
across. We are ready to fill out receipt galore thar
perfectly presentable at the relief station.
And don't hesitate too long. We have darned
hard sailing as it is and it is bound to get worse
before the winter is over if you don't help.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16
FARM PURCHASING
POWER DROPS, U. S.
COMMENT ADMITS
Feed Grain Supplies Arc
Smallest Since 1881,
Says Report

WASHINGTON, DC. Nov. s.
The farmers purchasing power is
declining, the supply of feed and
grain is the smallest since 1881,
and still higher meat prices are
in store for the worker, according
to the annual agricultural outlook
report issued today by the us.
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.
The Bureau tries to disguise the
fact that the farmers purchasing
power is falling again by pointing
to higher prices. But for the month
that ended on Oct. Is, there was a
drop of 8 points in the purchasing
power of farm products. The high
er prices are benefiting the rich
farmers, and not the poor farmers,
who were ruined by the drought.
The report of the bureau admits
this and says that Gin areas severe
ly affected by the drought, cash
incomes will be extremely low"
The report goes on to say that
the supplies of feed grains this
year are the smallest since 1881
due to the unprecedented drought,
and the number of meat animals
on farms at the end of this year
will be the smallest since 1899"
The primary cause for the destruc-
ton of livestock was the refusal
of the administration to ship grain
to the drought areas.
AS a result of the deliberate
slaughter of livestock, meats hav,
scared in price. The report predicts
further substantial advance il
the prices of all meat animals"
Despite the increases in the pric
: of meats the A.A.A. will continu
/ This is indicated by the statemen
. of the report that there is th
, possibility of further reduction
in hog production next year..
Because of the shortage of ha
and grain, the dairy outlook thi
season is declared to be "unfavo1
: able". The report predicts that e
: low level of milk production
probable" The number of mil
cows has been rapidly reduced, du
! to the governments policy of M
giving relief to farmers who's
e pastures and meadows had bee
: destroyed by the drought.
e High prices for the workers. Low
: er incomes for the poor farme
# and greater profits for the riC
farmer and the dairy and me
" trusts, are the result of the fir
year of the A.A.A., and this ten
d ency will continue next year, a
;e cording to the data of the repol
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16
$4,000 Relief Workers Laid
Off In Chicago; Cuts
to 80 Percent

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. Given
V-six thousand relief workers are
oeng given lay-offs, direct relief
Is being slashed 25 to SO per cent
and still further work relief cuts
aFe being planned here, the Him
1s emergency relief administra-
u0n announced yesterday. Other
Nstes are expected to follow suit
soon.
Indignation against the relief
OUs Is running so high that case
workers WORK are afraid to leave the
OllceS. Resolutions protesting the
.sS, signed by the entire staffs
v -FOUR relief stations, have al
SOities.
Indicate New Cuts
Inc work relief employees have
Seeh delayed, and are notified that
s Icy will be called back, but the
Su'cial letter to the district super
usOIs states that not all will bt
.o@lled' and that further cut
lay be necessary"
Inc cut in direct relief went in
! e1ect Friday as a direct slasl
: Ihe grocery orders, with no in
ssse IN the food baskets.
Inc old and the new schedule
'fe as follows: