davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Neiqhborhood Theater Programs

THE Cats Paw" and Hat, Coat
and the Glove"
Standardization Davies in "Oper-
ator 10" and Charlie CHAINS
Courage"
Garfield-Will Rogers in Handy
Andy" and Il Give My Love-
AvaIOn-Wallace Berry IN Treasure
Island"
Oriental - Will Rogers in Handy
Andy" and "Beggars in Ermine."
Belmont Frederic March in AT
fairs of Cellini" and Down to
Their Last Yacht"
Virginia Bruce in Jane
Eyre" and Defense Rests"
State-Charles Ruggles in Friends
of Mr.. Sweeney and Finishing
School"
Oliver-James Cagney in Here
Comes the Navy and Dance,
Girl, Dance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

indianapolis can take a bow as it
was selected as one of five important
cities to get "pre-view" glimpse of
the picture.
The date for regular release ma
tionally has not yet been announced.
Introducing several new songs IN
Guiding, Rock and ROLF and Sweet
of YOU" it is said that comedy,
spectacle and drama blend nicely.
The story. light as musical
comedy should be, concerns the
activities of Jack Benny as tire
master of ceremonies on an ocean
liner giving the comedian oppor-
tunity to introduce several musical
spectacles and radio broadcaSts.
Melodrama enters the picture in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
More Murder

Henry ONeill, to whom
Warner Brothers gave a role
in Il Am a Thief" a few days
ago, has been switched from
that picture to a principal part
in Murder in the Clouds" an
action drama with Lyle Talbot
and Ann Dvorak. Production
on Murder in the Clouds" will
begin this week. The picture
is to be directed by D. Ross
Lederman. Principals in the
cast include Charles Wilson,
George Cooper and Arthur
Pierson. Roy Chanslor and
Dore Schary wrote the Origi-
nal story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

the form of Gene Raymond as che
of the passengers, who is in love
with Nancy Carroll, an entertainer
in Benny's show. He is unjustly
suspected of a murder and events
rapidly proceed to the expected
happy denouement.
Most of the sixteen stellar names
in the picture have important roles
either as entertainers in the ships
show or connected with the inter-
woven drama.
Short features include Dart
mouth Days" Pete Smith oddity,
and Tale of Vienna Woods one
of the popular color cartoons. Edwin
c. Hill is heard as the news COM
mentator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Trio Plays at Grille

The Blue Plate Grille on the
Circle has made the Circle trio a
permanent part of its entertain
ment policy. The trio plays Mon
day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
at the Cocktail hour, and also on
Wednesday and Saturday from 8
p. m. until midnight, besides the
cocktail period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Hollywood and Radio World
Give Sixteen Big Names to
Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round'
Cast Includes Nancy Carroll and Gene Raymond From
Pictures; Boswell Sisters and Frank Baker
From ArWayS.
From Always.


view al LoeWs
Hollywood talent
Carroll
Kelly William Ralph Morgan and Sid Silver
Boswell Sisters Sargent
Jimmy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

The Circle theater is presenting
two motion pictures on the same
program this week as special
innovation for the Halloween week
celebration.
The first feature is a thirty star
special, Gift of Cab" featuring
talented players from stage, screen
and radio and including such well
known names as Edmund Lowe,
Ruth Etting, Gloria Stuart, Phil
Baker, Paul Lukas, Ethel Waters,
Chester Morris, Binnie Barnes,
Roger Pryor, Gus Arnheim's Or
cheStra. Helen Vinson, Gene Austin,
Graham McNamee and a host of
others.
The second picture to grace the
program presents in pictorial Splen-
dor the courageous daring of those
early pioneers who threw their be-
longingS into a covered wagon and
trekked along the Indian trails to
Oregon with their marching song
erett Crosby protesting that it isn't
in Bing's contract to sing just for
instance.
Paul Jamot, curator of the Louvre
museum in Paris accompanied by
Henri Didot, French consul at Los
Angeles . luncheon guests of Jack
Otterson, supervising art director,
at the Fox Film studio.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-12

q certain border hopper named Nc
Mutt. or McNaughton or something
like that. began TO hop, as border
hoppers do at the least excuse.
The officers picked up the tracks
ar d followed Tn m to the vepv door
of Raymond O'Toole, where they
actually found a pig Of the general
description Of the one that had
disappeared flom the Doctors own
garage.
The Officers, questioned and ac-
cusCd O'Toole. The vourg man
could not deny that he had a pig,
for there was one there in Ray.
mond's house. Though they came
with cut SC acch warrants, RAYMOND
took tltm inside and showed them
rie. He vert with Storkar and
Con Rookie to the County Attor-
news office. Vernon Hoven had
hit take office and was delighted
Continued on page y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-12

sent 900 state police 10 prevent the
strikers from stopping private
automobiles,
Tor the first time In the history
Of farm strikes, the injunction has
been used. This is a favorite
weapon Of the big bosses in labor
strikes, and It was TO be expected
that the trusts would soon use
them against the farmers
Federal Judge john p. Barnes
ISSUED an injunction restraining
any Of the $4,000 members of the
association from molesting trucks
Of the Economy or Meadowbook
dairy companies. This means that
farmers arrested picketing the
trucks of these companies will he
liable to arrest and long sentences.
on charges Of contempt Of court"
However, farmers will not DO
.buffaloed by this injunction bust
ness.
Blame independents
The officials Of the Pure Milk
Association are trying to persuade
the farmers to believe that the
reason. for the action Of the Milk
Trust in cuttirg the price TO the
farmers lies In the action Of the
independent distributors who have
been underselling the Milk Trust.
This Is cock and bull story
which II believed will terd TO di-
vide the farmers from the city
workers who, at this moment,
offer more support for the farm
strike than any other group.
t A lower price TO the city work
ers will mean n large increase in
the volume Of milk sold in the city,
However, for the farmers TO get q
better price, joint action, TO take a
J. big slice out Of the middlemen'f
profits Is necessary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-12
Chicago Milk Shed Farmers Strike
Maipstreet PrOsecutes O'ToOIe,
Tom Feeney, Jack GundersOn

with families. that the merch-
ants and dealers Od PientywO0p
want In iail. If this be 80. there
must he a reason for Il, and that
rCAgOG must be a class reason.
This is the reason that every
wOlfIer aud farmer OF Sheridan
county should rally at once TO
TIE defense az these young work
Crs and farmers and smash the
design 90 railroad them to Jail.
What can these class reasons. be
What are thew fou ded uponH
First the atorekeepers. the profess
SIGNALS. those who have things to
eat and wear for themselves and
fer sale. want their food and
CLOTHING protected. and their goods
protected. from the ever increas-
ing horde of the ~ emploved the
hungry and naked. who refused n
chance to earn a living. or refused
the necessities in the way Of ad6-
quate relief for themselves. their
wives and their babies. growing
desperate with beholding the suf~
fcrinPs Of their naked and starry
inc children, may 90 out them-
feives TO find the clothes and food
where ever they can fird IL and
bring IL home. These property
holders, we'll provided for them
selves. don't want 10 pay taxes 10
feed and cloth the busted farmers
ard the unemployed workers. They
fight the relief. conscious that
eventually the money must come
out OF these who have. 10 pay foi
for the food AID clothes for these
who have rone. but who produced
all Of this food and clothes. They
want the relief appropriations cu'
down and the number ON. relief re-
duced. Thew don't care II thta'
farmers AID worlgenp atarve Il
death IL their cwn popertv mus
go TO feed them. But they want
] thew insist. on being protectet
J aoainat these unfortunate people.
Stealing food and clothes ha
; happened right here In PlCftvwo0
not once but MANY times. Peopl
3 Just will not etarve and freeze, t
, stop individual steling IL just VIII
the United Farmers League dc
= alnnds work ard eaah TeliefsGsFth
expense of the profit takers an
eXploiters. And because they mus
d IN the only reason the eXploitei
: disgourge the miserable amour
( thfV do. 10 feed the farmers, an
Y workers whom they have robbie
and pauptrized.
e To stop this stealing food an
:, clothes denied the destitute,
q just why these boys have bee
' chosCn for punishment
= Maybe these boys with hungi
= ard miserable wives and babi,
e tried 10 solve their problems. ind
y viduallv. after legal relief h,
3 BEEN denied. Maybe thew took .
" Storkan's PIG 20. stop The gnav
)" ings Of hunger. Maybe they d
: take this mtthed Of feeding. the
r starving babies, doing II alone
. the dark. instead Of doing II c,
y lectivelv In the broad dav light
they should.
e. J. don't lVnowl
However. I feel that 7 do lsnC
: that the evidence 30 far adduc
/ . would not convince anyone Of an
4 thing. and does not Justify !
q hri-qinv Of these young men
: court.
: And ! do know. too, aid we'll
/. CONTINUED on last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-12
STORKAN'S PIG COMES TO
COURT AS MAIN STREET
PERSECUTES 3 WORKERS.
Three Men Are in Jeopardy Because of Disappearance
Little POrker Evening Last January-COmmercal
Club Takes Hand in Mess-WiIl Cost
County Pretty Penny

Plentywood seems TO be in on
awful stew over the alleged steal
ing" Of u little butcnered pig
weighing about 100 pour DIS that
disappeared" from the garage ON
the residence lot. behind home Of
DR.. Storkan on night Of the 9th OF
January, a few DAYS more than
year ago.
II seems that the doctor,
who had but shortly before re-
signed as Mayor Of the famous
city "a Plentywood, after making
peace with the Montana-Dalkot
Power Company Che had put
through a proposition to erect a
municipal lighting plart in our
progressive little village). had
gone way out In the countyp this
cold winter day 10 visit a cOunty
charge. He happt ned by the home
OF one Jack Caftin over IN the
north Raymond country, and took
advantage Of the opportunity Co
make n collection Of Cartin o.. .
| small bill for service rendC red. As
Catin did not have any coin %
the realm. the accommodating doc
tor took this rice clean lOokinc
/ little DOrkY that was hanging In
| the wood shed on account. He
got ~ HE "Buick 8" purchased
soon after nc rosiR"cd AS Mavor
| and proceeded toward the county
seat.
/ Arriving in Raymond he made
u deal with Ed Hannah e
haul In the pie 90 towrt Hannah
accompanied hv ANDY Maxwell
brought the porktr to the doctor
handsome residence AS per cOntrac
J and hung It up in the garage.
: But alasl misfortune befeil pil
ard DR.. Storkan that grues0m'
! night.
The doctor had pleaded hard I
; ret the hog fliom Cartin VIII
. needed IL badly himself, tellin6' 0
!. his destitution until II meltid tn
busted farmers heart. And the
before he ever sunk a tooth into
2 piece of the sweet and luscious PIC
! o tragedy occurred, as such thing
{ will In the lives OF men.
= Whtn the local medic went I
2 the ParRt the next morning h
Il fourd the pig had disapneart
/ leaving marry a hair TO explain Il
:. strange behaviour. "Woe Is nae
= uttered the doctor, as he wunl
= his hand. "what disaster be th.
that takes away INV pig. He coul
/ not have walked away. not We
{. leaped out Of the window for l
\ was pork, Some benighted fieE
IN has taken the food from my vel
~ mouth. A thief, a burglar ha
= been about"
y In his extremeties Doc. called b
~ village cop. Bob Rookie. The Chi
q OF police made an Investigation.
rs found tracks In the snow. The To-
A. on the garage had been picke
IN The officer found q clue. Sluet
he that he Is. he pursued Il like
I'd bound. Il did not lead to his oy
rs home. thanks TO fortune, but II d
To- lead down the allev. The doct
- himself cot busy. He had 81
W picions as people will Tie learn
he that Ravmord o'Toole had DO
ne rowed Pete Stewards Ford on I
ni6ht Of the crime for a while. 7
injured man advised the chief n
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-12

WIG AAObetos
These states have taken the
quotas and divided them up by
coufties. Committees have been
appointed In each locality, repre-
senting all farm organizations, TO
manage local campaign. Delegates
TO the Farmers Second Conference
are taking the lead in pushing the
work.
The first sample copy Of the
Farmers Weekly, since the ANAL
gamation Of the Producers News
and the Farmers National Weekly
was voted at the Chicago confer
ence, will appear Jan. 10, and ex-
ira copies are being printed Tor
later orders. Please urge all read
ers to send morey with order.
We are confident regular publ
cation can begin March ] II farm
ers In militant organizations fui-
fill splendid promises made since
the campaign began. Activity y
increasing IN all sections OF the
country, ard subscriptions, dona-
lions and greetings show that the
! farmers are determined to pun
over their own fighting paper IN
big way.
However, we want 70 appear g
all readers Of the Producers Nsw'
20 waste no time IN opening cam
palgn In their locality.
Appoint committees, divide up
\ the quota, and get busy solicisinI
subscriptions. greetings advertise
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-12

The milk wagon drivers are
reported considering joining
the strike. The milk distribu-
tors have threatened TO cut
their wages. If this is doney
q workers. strike is certain.
A group Of 1000 strikers cap
tured a train at the lllinois-Wif-
consin line and dumped 100000
gallons Of milk from tank and
baggage cars.
Striking farmers have invaded
the city Of Chicago and the city
was treated TO the unusual spec
tacle Of seeing milk dumped into
the streets. Milk trucks were over
turned on many Of the roads lead
ing into the city, and several
trucks were pushed irto the river
Milk Pool Leaders scabbing
Leaders Of the Wisconsin Milh
POOL, Of which Walter Singler IL
president, have openly announced
their intertion Of scabbing, and a
Elkhorn, scene Of the famous eyic'
ton war against Max Cichon I
year ago, Henry Buchs, county Of
ficer of the Pool, opened fir
with a shotgun on farmer picket
who sought to dump his milk. Re
Inducements Of strikers arrived
and II Is reported that an eS
change Of shots which lasted 70
several hours followed, No oil
was hurt.
Buchs had collected milk from
other scab farmers in the terri
tory and was preparing TO ship
to Burlington where II would b
reconsigned 10 Chicago. He ha
the milk ut his home when IN
strikers arrived.
Hospitals and institutions NJ
being supplied with milk by III
striking farmers.
Representatives of the Depar
ment OF Agriculture are or th
scene attempting negotiation
which would break the strike.
conference between the trust off
cials and Don Geyer, president {
|. the Pure Milk Association has a
ready been arranged, and II
probable that a sell-out imDends
The militancy Of the farmers hs
up TO the present defied attempt
Of the takers and government rel
resentatives 10 break the strike.
Governor Horner Of Illinois HI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-12

slgna.. V's'V,alb are furnishing the
tSsm 's OF the petition by refusing
.SsIa goods which they have 70
Son AM credit although the ware
NV are full of groceries.
tl,ia' ' immediate cause Of the Pc
moth was a case where the grand
ehlklsa.. u seven starving Indian
tAs~ sn was demanding relief and
icm ~" was ", given onlya small mm
ia,As.' we account Of the chIldmn'a
s"a Tor a purchase order.
hesSSpsarlntendent Walker Of For,
nlte.." !, was met by a com.
Il" 80. q Indian women and phys.
VA. i gre wac used before relief
h ma administered to this family i,'
tsnS aa's Particular case superlS.
v. s''.t Walker was naked ' ! ',,,,,,.
Mt SIA 'lmes TO help these peopl,
NJ 1'd not, nothing Tor them. '''p''
Women weeks 's ago party Of tow,
home .s s,s'ted the grandmother
dN0 r aao found the seven chill
Nxis,,ss,s0e d with Che thermomete
'g zero. The sunda,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-12
Health Official
Gets His Reward

NEW YORK.-Dr. Shirley
w. Wymne, former New YORK.
Health Commissioner. has been
appointed president Of the
Greater New York New Jensey
Milk Institute, composed Of the
big milk distributing companies
serving tile New York City
Milkshed.
Al commissioner Of health,
Wynne has served the Milk
Trust consistently by making
and enforcing ''health" regu-
latiOns which Disseminated
against the farmers, put higher
prices ON retail milk, and gave
tho Milk Trust u monopoly
profits.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-12
USING THE STRIKE

Tile present method. while
only temporary, II the farmers
milk strFiee. The officials Of the
Pure Milk Association, who
work hand In glove with the
trust, are trying to turn the
hatred Of the farmers away
from the big trust against the
independents. Az the same time,
great damage Is done to the
equipment OF the Independents.
The above Is confirmed In
part by the following facts;
1. Tile State, which Is usually
so ready to break strikes
against the Milk Trust has done
nothing against the strikers. II
has gone no farther than TO use
its state police 70 prevent The
plckets from stopping PlRI-
VATE cars.
2. The Milk Trust has sur
rendered too easily, and an
nounced ON Tuesday that there
would be no deliveries Of milk.
According TO the Chicago Amer
lean. "The big companies made
no effort 20 deliver milk and the
independents were soon forced
to quit"
3. The railroads. which Ordi-
nAriIy would have raised heaven
and earth 10 punish farmers for
stopping a train Gin interstate
COMMERCE have DECLARED
AN EMBARGO ON MOVE
MENT OF MILK TO CHICAGO
FROM KENOSHA AND MANY
OTHER POINTS.
4. Df. +. ID. WalmsIey. head
of the Chicago Mik Council
Chat is, the big companies)
saws, ssWe have asked tho pro-
dueera 20 confer With the milk
dealers" mt
s. DIR. Walmsley stated that
the MIX Trust viii cooperate
with the Pure MIX Association
which called the strike 20 de-
liver milk 20 hospitals, etc.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-12
Milk Trust Uses
Strike In War
on Independents
BY Rob F. Hall

The milk strike IN the Chi
cage dEAoa IL an enterprise which
Is being conducted jointly by
the Big -Four milk companies
and the officials Of the Pure
MIX Association. Ita primary
purpose h TO force the tndepen-
dent distributors, who are not
a part Of the Milk Trust. out Of
the Chicago marloet where they
have been undertaking tho
trust.
The rank and file farmers Of
the PIMA are fighting against
price cuts. for better conditions.
Their fight must be supported,
in spite of the fact that their
fight Is being usCd by their COR
rupt officials and the Milk Trust
90 further their selfish ends.
The project Is looked ON as
rather fayOFably by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture and tho
Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration which. In conjunc-
tiOn with the Trusts, attempted
10 force the Independents out al
the Chicago market through the
licensing provisions OF the AAA
marketing agreement. The in.
dependents were forbidden b
sell milk nc a price lower than
the specified rate. The indepen.
dents carried the case 20 court
and won.
The project Is looked o.
AAA is disguised with market
ing agreements and fixed retail
prices. George PEEK and Clyd,
King, who were father ann
mother 10 the Chicago market
ing agreement (for which TIE,
received the uhdying thanks q
the tFustl are out Of the pietur
and the new leaders Of the AAl
Are looking about for n ne'
method Of eaving the profits q
the big trust and forcing the In
dependents out of the market.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-12

shirts and dresses OF these chill
drcn are made out Of flour sacks.
The case was reported at the To-
cal agercy but nothing was done.
On January 5 DR.. Johneon, the
agency doctor, was called TO see
the ten.montha-old baby which
was reported dying from atgrva-
tion. The other children, not hav-
ing clothes and shoes, were run
ming around with mIttens tied on
their feet 10 keep them warm
The Indian women's committee.
brought the baby to the nospl.al
ard forced m official TO visit the
family. But still no aid was given
them. The committee again o \,
manded forr for the starving enl, ,
dren. This time the Agency too Z,
$500 from the account OF the - eni, y,
drcn'a father (which ie siO'OV ~
togethAr) and issued \ purcnaS'
order with ltl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-12
Business Census Now
Being Taken In County
NJ. A. Cromwell Of Glasgow. Direc-
tor Of this District Visits Plenty
wood and Appoints two Ennm-
orators

A business census was started In
the county last week that will give
work fer several men for a month.
II Is under the department Of COM
merce bureau of the census.
Enumc Fators have been appointed
for each county
M. A. Cromwell Of Glasgow,
editor of the Glasgow Times. was
in the county Thursday to appoint
two men. lie Is supervisor fer
this district Of TO coubties. John
G.. Vierling and Fred Messman of
Medicine Lake were appointed for
Sheridan county. They will make
q census Of all retail and whole.
sale and business places, including
restaurants, hotels, and Amusement
places.
District 3 comprises 10 countless;
Blaine. Phillips. Roo eVelt, Valley
Sheridan. Daniels. Richlano, Me-
Cone, Garfield. AVID Dawson coun.
ties. The district office will be at
Glasgow. The district will employ
rs people. who have about month
to make the rounds. They are
taken from Che CWA list at thc
unemployment offieef.
Another census has been started
by the state. but the two are mol
connected In any wav--One Is q
federal pro !ect and the other un
der the state Of Montana. The
{ Montana project has s0mt thing "
do with a survey Of prices Of com
mooities over the state.
The census will be strictly con
] fidential ard reports are sent Il
the district office. Enumerators
I and othenr take an oath Of office
that makes penaltv for violation
81 their confidence. Busiress mel
DO rot need to fear to rive ful
. information Of their operations be
{ cause ne one bat the bureau Of th
/ eensus will ue6 them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-12
Mass Action
Raises Quota
Of CWAJ Jobs
United Front Demonstra-
ton Forces Double Relief
From LANCER

WILLISToN, N. D. The
farmers and workers of Viii
liams county won the biggest
victory yet won in the north
west in the way of actual
gains, as the direct result of
the big United Front Mass
Demonstration put on at the
Armory here, Saturday, Nov.
20, which has forced Gov.
Larger to practically double the
number ON relief and the amount
Of the miserable relief orders that
had previously been given out un-
den his orders. and his doubling
Of the quota Of the number Of men
employed Ia the Civil Works Ad-
ninistration activity and th Q
amount Of the appropriation Of
money TO pay for such work.
Everyone here admits that IL
was the mass pressure that did t.
This United Froft Mass Demon
smation was reported very well IN
the Producers News OF December
l.. Under the leadership Of th,
United Farmers League, the .Nortl
Dakota Holiday Association, and
the Farmers Union. of Williams
county, together with the urorga
nized farmers. and the Willistoi
Unemployed Council, under tn,
directions Of Rodney Salisbury ant
Pete Gallagher, UFitod Farmer
League organizers. packed the BIZ
hall which had been turned over l.
the farmers free for the first tim
for an occasion Of this kind. to tn
very doors.