davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-28
SEVENTH STREET
BANK WILL BEGIN
PAYING $313,944
Cards Being Mailed Out for
80 Per Cent Dividend
This Week.
MORE THAN $5OO,0OO
ALREADY DISBURSED
Washington Savings and North
east Savings Now Busy Distrib-
uting Additional Funds.

Payment Of a 80 per cent dividend
from the insolvent Seventh Street
Savings Bank will begin Tuesday
morning, at 1900 Seventh street, the
old bank building, it was announced
last night by Norman r. Hamilton,
receiver.
Funds totaling about .s320,OO0 are
available to pay the dividend to about
1000 depositors. it was explained.
Claims have been proved and checks
written for $313,s44.90.
This will be the second dividend to
be paid by the bank, the first one, of
so per cent, amounting to more than
half q million dollars, having been
paid out in September, 1888.
Cards Being Mailed.
Post cards are being mailed to de-
positors notifying them what day TO
call at the bank The first group OF
about 750 cards was mailed yesterday,
asking the first depositors to come
Tuesday. Other groups of cards will
be mailed daily. All will be given
opportunity to call at the bank some
time in this week.
Dividend checks will be available at
the old Seventh Street Savings Bank
location, however, only for this week.
Next Monday morning they will be
moved to the office of Receiver Ham
ilton at 1406 G street. the location Of
the old District National Bank.
Must Show Cards.
In order to claim their checks, de-
positors will be asked to show the post
cards they have received from the re-
ceiver. They will be asked to sign q
receipt for the dividend check, and the
signature must agree with the sigma
ture already in the hands of the re-
ceiver, on the proof of claim.
Payment Of the cheeks will be In
charge of Butler Balance of the
receivership.
Hamilton, who is liquidating five
insolvent banks in this city, is still
paying out second dividends in two
other banks under his supervision.
A second dividend Of 20 per cent Is
being paid to depositors of the Wash
ington Savings Bank, which is in ad-
dition-to the original Of So per cent,
A second dividend of Is per cent Is
being paid to depositors Of the North
east Savings Bank, in addition to the
original so per cent.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
YOUTHS ROB MAN, 81
a star Correspondent of The Star.

BY star Correspondent of The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md. October 27.-
Assaulted by two young white men
within 200 feet of his home In the
first block of Beech street, D. B. Cos
orn, 81, buyer at the Roosevelt Mar
ket, Washington, was knocked down
and robbed of $3.50 in cash tonight.
Gosorn told County Policeman j. B.
Nolte one of the men slugged him
over the head and the pair escaped
on foot after taking his money.
The victim was treated for cuts and
bruises.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Of the corridors
Of the new De-
partment of JUS
tice B uilding
have him COM
pletely bamed.
Noted for his
ability at finding
gangster lairs
and kidnapers'
iiideouts, Ma
than's face was
red the other
day when he
was unable to
locate his own
ofnce on the fifth
floor of the ex--
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Chicago Trip Is Speeded.

Five-hour airplane service between
Washington and Chicago was an
norlnced last night by Pennsylvania
Airlines and United Air Lines. The
new service is over the two lines, con-
nections being made at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Master Man Hunter BaffIed
By Ne,o Justice Corridors

Harold Nathan, assistant director
Of the Justice Departments Division
of Investigation, is q master at solv-
ing mysteries, but the ramifications
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Nathan had Just returned from
supervising field activities in the So
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Continued on Page 2, Column 1.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-23

to put up battle against Fascism the last position of the
capitalist class.
The Austrian workers themselves and at the same time
the socialist and unorganzed workers in country will
learn that they cannot trust the leadership of these
atves of Big Business who call themselves radical Renner
and Sez showed this to the Austrian workers by their be-
trayal.
Again as in Germany England and other countries the
betrayal of the Socialist leaders is obvious clear that
it must convince fanatic socialist workers.
Bauer and Deutsch two of the most prominent leaders
of Austrian Socialism, frankly admit to the scandalous
reachery the Austrian worngcass admitted to by
any mseader.
They admit that they cleft no stone unturned to come
to terms with the fascist butcher and han9man Dofuss
Bauer Frustrated himself before President Mklas: he
crnged before the Cardinal Archbishop DR. nntzer Moth
to in order to prevent the workers from rising against their
oppressors.
On the theory of the lesser evil" rather the fascist
Dous than the fascist Hemweh) Bauer presented to the
he offered to agree to that authorized the gov
eminent to govern by decree without parliament for two
years DotusS was doing this already he did not need
Bauer's offer any more.
And when the socialist workers in Linz disguised
with their leaders negotiating policy threatened to strike
and to resort to armed resistance against the fascss Bauer
told them to keep cool" and to submit patiently"
Like the SocalD leaders in Germany so did
the Austrian socialist leaders prepare the way for fascist
dictatorship In Germany the socialist workers are huiIin
revolutionary united front with the communist and noT
ganized workers. preparing for the final battle with Facis
The Austrian workers viii do the same Together with
the revolutionary workers of Austria they win reassebe
their ranks and viii get ready for the final Stond oo+
the Austrian rulers of today ~e'~-'0
This lesson will also be learned by the American voror
Only in united front with revolutionary leadership win the
workers and farmers of America be able to defeat the
ent ruling class and their fast developing fascist servants
BODY will receive according to his needs and give according
to his ability O-N-'s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-23
Force, and More Force Against
Militant Farmers

CEVENTEEN FARMERS were arrested at Ssseton, S. Oak
Feb 81 They tried to protect their homes which they
had abored hard to build under miserable conditions 80
years back.
weeks issue of the Producers News reported
the arrest of four unemployed workers who thrown
into Jail under similar circumstances by the forces of
Claw and Order the forces of brutal suppression of the
farmers and workers, the toilers OF this country
At the same space in last weeks editorial pointed
out the smares in the oppressive methods OF the Amer
lean and the ruthless and murderous methods
of the openly fascist government OF Europe.
The application of these methods during the last few
days proves only too right.
Alfred Tala, the United Farmers League National Sec
rotary has been sentenced by the courts to six months i'm
prsonment and 5000 fine Jesse Ham, UFL organizer will
be kept Jail for go days and will have to $500 fDe
Among the II farmers arrested in South Dakota
active UF organizers and the State Secretary OF the
UFL, Julius Wastad.
decision of the lower courts in the of Harry Lux and
Bob Buregh organizers of the Holiday Association of Ne
braska adson County Pan) who sentenced heavy
flies for attempting to stop farm foreclosure. For this
crime Lux has already served 40 days in Jail since bail was
refused him.
By picking off the leaders and imposing heavy fines by
setting heavy bonds for the imprisoned the powers that rule
trying their best destroy the militant organizations
workers and formers to ruin them financially and make them
leaderless
The class that is headed by Wall Street and has it's
Executive Committee in Washington has to carry on the
fight in this way if it wants to keep its parasitca position
living the fruits of labor The Brains Trust Exec
tive Committee has brains enough know that farmers and
workers will have to fight ercey and much harder
than ever before in this country because they realizing
that all the aphabec combinations of the Recovery Program
DO not mean change IN the conditions of the farmers and
workers.
But and workers and farmers seeing the
same facts And and they ralying behind
those militant organizations that really fighting in their
interest.
Now is the time We have organize with more con
certed efforts Quickly and soidy Events will be coming
upon fast that it win be hard for US to keep pace
We have to prepare ourselves take the places of those
leaders that will be arrested At the time we
have to rally all farmers and workers. organized and
gained small businessmen and professionals in the defense
of all those comrades who bore the brunt of the fights and
are imprisoned account of it.
Get together send resolutions, collect defense funds
organize demonstrations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-23
Lesson of Austrian Revolt
Study Your Leaders,

VJHEN THE WORKERS of Austria took to arms last week
and defended their existence workers organizations
the barrcades against the onslaught of the fascist
eminent of Austria and against the Hemwehr bands work
and farmers all the world again made to real
ze the imminent danger that lies in the ruthless advance of
Fascism
In all lands farmers and workers are in motion in sup
port OF the Austrian revolution. Determined never be-
fore they gather fight off the attacks of the ruling class
and to get ready for the decisive battle.
This battle has yet not been fought in Austria The
fight in which workers of Austria defeated Just now
and which has cost the lives of thousands of the flower of
the Austrian proetarat has not been vain The Austrian
workers not crushed they not defeated Like
the Paris Commune this Austrian revolution victory
of the international prOletariat.
The Paris Commune was lost to the French bourceose
but the worngclaSs movement of the world drew some DOW
rfu lessons from the heroic fight of the Paris workers.
Lessons that of decisive Importance for the successful
Russian revolution and the establishment of the Soviet Re
public. - ~ ~
The stand the Austrian workers took their revolutionary
nerosm on the bacades of the cities and towns of Austria
the brave defense OF their homes kept up until the houses
were sheed to this will go down on the pages of
history of the most glorious deeds
done by the workers of any country
Again the workers of all countries will draw their les
SONS !ney VIII know that the of Fascisn is real
They Will learn that this menace can only he fonobt T
workdngclass UNITED and well prepared e y "
THE AUSTRIAN REVOLUTION viii prove to the nacif;st
members OF the worGngcass that they HAVE to fight
WneIner tney IKE or not If the workers and farmers
OF America and any other country do want to be
INTO tne position OF very obeden slaves who have no RIGHTS
whatsoever they do not want to just exist thew win have
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-23
The Letter Box
~s%*%'ssp h.s%-e#@

fat salary off the C. w. A. graft.
Next is Frank Fishbeck, Jr., with
a nice 81 cigarette holder smoking
Camels. They sure take care of
Frank. Last fall he surveyed the
Raymond highway in the Raymond
Beer parlOr playing whist. The
peoples money paid for it, while
the farmer and working mans
children went to school in rags
and a hunk of dry bread for din
ner. Well we look around some
more and see friend Stenehjem an
other landshark who has held his
for quite a while. Then there are
several more employed there who
are either political hand shakers
or er-bankers, etc. Roosevelt calls
this the "New Deal" Well, we
have plenty of the New Deal.
What we want is Square Deal
All this favoritism in C.W.A. jobs
is getting too strong. What we
must do is organize and put on
mass demonstrations against such
graft and corruption. Even all the
/ keymen on the relief are hand
picked by Jack. Bennett and his
mob. There were a few square
shooters amongst them but the
favored the workingclass, so were
promptly canned or asked to re
sign A nice place this is in which
we live and they say its a fre'
country.
l hear they have some meat,
flour and butter in the relief base
ment but no one is allowed to sex
| it or hear about it if it is possibl'
to keep it quiet. What is tina
stuff for if it isn't to be distribut
ed. 1 suppose they will keep i
until they get these ex-banker LAM
sharks, political friends, etc, sup
Piled, then if any is left, the poo
devils who need it will get some
if they go to them on their hand
and knees and beg for it like
dog. A fine New Deal / call il
Looks to me like a stacked decl
What we want is a nice "Squar
Deal" and the only way we ca
get it is by the farmers and work
ing class organizing in one bod
, and forcing the grafters to our de
mands.
Please print this and will sen
some more as / see things harper
i Unemployed Worker.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-23
ASSAULT CHARGE
AGAINST MARTpl
Medicine Lake Youth g.,
Two Provoked Fish. /"
With Him

stephens Martel, 18 NM.
clan of Medicine Lake 'i = Cd b.
in the PlentywOOd jail . .s ooEa
with second degree assault ta'sa
ing out of a fight betwesO' q S''''
Martell and Fred ParmeIooaa s'OAs
At his arrangement SsSe.. j.,
tice OF the Peace E. E. BsI,, ~
Martell pleaded not rn StlaA'N
waived al preliminary hesriSs. ID :
Will appear Saturday befora 81 A
S. E. Paul. 'OdH
Young Martel charges tb.. .
January Parmeloe and Pet nv M, n
gave him whiskey and attsw ,'..os
to get him drunk. ThevtSs sr-, a,ss
ped him several times in a. s 1,,p
to provoke him into a fight WV WI
Martell accepted the chalIenes '. ~
gave ParmelOe a thrashinr', , ), =. .
result of which the present !, cb n
is made.
The assault charge is serw,
and if convicted means a I'M,
term in the penitentiary for Mas
tell.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-23

make a One-minute appeal to the
audience to keep quiet.
Communist Leader Beaten
When he reached the platform
he was Immediately attacked by
Algernon Lee, the chairman, and
other socialist leaders. His clothes
was torn from his body. fists flew
into his face and chairs were
smashed over his head.
With blood streaming from his
face he was carried out of the hall
supported by workers. Despite his
wounds and the terrible pain and
despite the protest of his friends
he forced himself to address the
thousands of workers, that haG
been refused entrance into the hall.
He called upon them to continue
the fight for a united workingclass
front against Fascism.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-23
WORKERS BEATEN
BACK In AUSTRIA

CONTINUED from Front Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-23
Raymond, Mont.
Feb. ID, 1884.

Raymond, Mont.
Feb. IA, 1884.
Dear Sirs:
l have heard and seen quite a
bit lately, and am just wondering
how long the people will stand for
conditions as they are and when
they will wake up and fight for
their rights. People are gradually
waking up and more are turning
'iFed," as they call US poor devils
who are fighting for decent liv-
ing.
Well Roosevelt and all his CIV.
A.. P.W.A., A.A.A., C.C.C. and all
the rest of the P. D. Q.'s, etc. are
certainly helping out the farmer
and the working class. Things
have raised S5 to 90 per cent. That
is, what we have to buy and what
we have to sell has stood still.
Wheat prices and wages are still
as low as possible. But that's OK.
as long as we are suckers enough
to stand for it. We must organize
and go in bunch and demand
fair prices for our own wheat and
fair wages for our own labor.
The C.W.A. and relief in general
is nothing but a good comedy with
the capitalists and small-towr
business men playing the leading
parts. Dramatized in our locality
by the Sheridan County Car Other
wise known at Jack Bennett. Wher
he cracks h1 whip all of US pool
devils are supposed to roll over
But l think his throne is COM
mencing to wobble as another
cars throne did few years ago
Under the C. w. A. in Sheridan
county one hears some funny tales
A hardware merchant in Dooley
cries for a chance to put on hi
truck and the car O.K.'s it; thel
the farmers and workers rise il
revolt and the car cans the mer
chant. So Mr.. Merchant come
down and demands to know why
he can't be one of the blood suck
ers too, along with the rest Of tn
mainstreeters in Plentywood. Blu
the car says it won't look goo
and that finishes that.
They walk into the relief office
there sits mex banker and
side-kick of Mckee, old time rob
Der of the farmers, with 15'
cigar in his face, reading the lat
"Whiz-Bang" and craving a mic
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-23

CONTINUED from Front Page)
their breath again. Compelled by
this fear the Austrian fascists are
trying to make the reorganization
of the workers impossible by hang
ing and numbering as many of the
leaders as they can get hold Of.
World Is Stirred
Workers all over the world have
been deeply impressed by the
heroic struggles of the Austrian
workers. Everywhere they have
been Tallying to the support Of the
Austrian brothers.
On Feb. 18, Polish workers at
Warsaw decided to go out on a
half-hour strike the following day
in solidarity with the revolutionary
Austrian workers.
Czechoslovakia was completely
paralyzed by a five-minute general
strike at IL a. m. on Feb. Is.
Trains, street cars, factories and
mines were completely stopped
Union leaders reported the strike
was 100 per cent effective.
New YORK Workers Strike
On Feb. Is hundreds of thou
sands of workers in New York
City struck at 8 p. m. to protest
against the. brutalities of Austrian
fascist regime and to show their
revolutionary solidarity with the
heroic struggle carried on by their
Austrian brothers.
In a united front demonstration
thousands of socialist, Communist
and l1norranized workers rallied in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-23

front of the Austrian consulate
protesting against Austrian fas-
cism. The police of Mayor La
Guardia On mounts and on foot
tried to disperse the demonstra-
ton. Many worke RS were wounded
by the clubs of the cossacks.
That same night, Feb. Is, the
Communist Party had called a
huge demonstration at the Bronx
coliseum. Tens of thousands of
workers responded.
When the SPECIALISTS called for q
general strike for Feb. Is the
Communist Party, and the other
revolutionary organization sincere
ly supported this call. All revolu-
tionaTy workers were asked to at
tend the mass meeting, called by
the S. P. at Madison Square Gar
den.
Socialist Leaders Against
United Front
But it became quite obvious that
the socialist leaders did not want
a united working class front
against Austrian fascism whe1
they called upon Mathew Wall, the
red-baiting vice president and fas'
cists of the A. F. of L., and upor
mayor LaGuardia, whose cossacks
had just beaten up a demonstra'
ton, to be the main speakers al
the Garden meeting.
This could only be interpreted az
an open provocatiou Of New York''
revolutionary workers.
When thousands of these work
ers gave expression to their indig
nation by bQOing the socialist lead.
ers and little fights started all
over, Clarence Hathaway, editor o.
the Daily Worker, and one of th'
most beloved Communist leaders,
went to the platform, offering Il
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-23
THE BREAKUP
A STORY BY NAT HONG

woman. 70 strl, .
"A woman" Gear
loud. "Swingin' at a NJ. sad
nelias, these women w ~Sula9 a. ca.
own COrnelia, no lOness noe Ike h
stand their babies wai SSs able +
81 He dashed from " thu g..
Here, you" yelled the 10 a'osSaa
had said Jews" man vi
But Geary did not heed l.,
hands, the strong hands 'u !. Nm b
w ,oan9G Tel; closed around the Il =, as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-15

River basin, and as the editor OF
the Progressive Farmer suggests,
that we all develop such a con-
science that we can not rest at
night when the rain falls on land
unless we have done all we can
to prevent the tragedy of having
our land go off in dark streams
of water that will cause us to con-
tinue. poverty-stricken as we are
at this time.
another advantage of putting
lespedeza after Fulghum oats is
the fact that by using the now
ing machine to cut the oats in
roasting ear stage will still give
more time for the soy beans att
er it to mature. and by harvest
ing the oats in this manner will
enable the farmer to harvest a
part of his oats in this manner
and part with the self-binder and
thus stretch over a longer period
the work to be done on the har-
vesting of the grain and the put
ting of the soy beans which comes
at the very busiest time for the
farmer and always limits the
amount of acres put in grain"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-15
Wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow a lot OF salts, min
eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full OF sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause The reason for your down-and-out
feeling Is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach You have
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
Ystem is poisoned.
IL takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
leel up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter 5
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent 4
substitute. 25c at drug stores. o193l {. NJ. Co
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-15

J pep ae4e.--I cut this field with al
ordinary moving machine and &C,
tually hauled % horse loads Oh
cured kudzu hay, just as valuable,
in fact more valuable than al
faIfa to my barn. | expect TO
harrow this field with a heavy
harrow and. hope to harvest: De-
tween two aud three tons OF hay
per acre this coming year. In time
I hone to harvest from four to
FIVE tons per acre from this held
as this last year was the first time
I have harvested any of it. 1t be-
ing the third Year since 1t was
planted.
Zone matter suggested to be
brought to the attention of the
club will be to add lespedeza and
kudzu and make it the Carolina
Kudzu and Lespedeza club. Inc
kdzu being the permanent occa-
pant and the lespedeza as the crop
that can be used to follow grain
and to be the main pasture legume
for this section.
81 have read with great inter
est the articles in tie Progressive
Farmer of this last week by Dr..
Clarence E. Poe, the editor, but |
have to make just one suggestion
that differs from that suggested
in those articles. and that is that
to let lespedeza follow wheat, rye
and barley. and use the stubb!e
after oats to put in soy beans, as
two weeks more time for the soy
beans to mature and at the same
time get the soy beans in the
ground before the other grain is
to be harvested and after the
other grain and cover crop will
not have to be planted as it is al
ready in the ground.
"My plan this year on my own
farm is to put lespedeza in all my
wheat and rye and to follow Full
ghum oats with soy beans.
81 must confess that the new
idea of using the mangum broad
terrace for the strips to be put
in lespedeza to prevent erosion
was new and | hope to put this
in practice and l am hoping that
others, as well as myself will gain
many useful lessons from the
work being done in the Tiger