davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18
SOVIETSSUCCEED
In PRODUCING
RAIN

Artificial rain was produced in
the neighborhood of Achkhabad by
scientists who have been expert
menting to obtain this effect, it
was announced from Russia this
week.
With the aid of chemical COM
pounds they produced a fog on q
sunny morning and as the wind
carried this across the fields il
deposited drops Of dew on the soil
The same methods will draw rain
from a cloud, the scientists state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18
AGAINST
WAR. FASCISM ON NATL
YOUTH DAY, MAY 80 "a
BUTTE MERCHANTS.
GREATLY WORRIED
OVER MINE STRIKE
Strikers Fight Newspaper of
Company for Spreading
Lies and SANDER

BUTTE, May 16.-The Butte
Chamber of Commerce is quite
troubled as the strike of the $500
miners and 1000 smeltermen en-
tiers its second week.
In a resolution, published a few
days ago the Chamber of Com
merce says: Industrial strife, if
continued, not necessarily over a
long period, will inevitably ruin
every merchant and professional
man in Butte and entail and extend
suffering by making unemploy-
ment universal"
These businessmen are not in
terested in and are not worried
about the miners. But they are
tremendously worried that the
strike might ruin them and that
they have to join the ranks, of the
unemployed. Now, instead of
fighi ing with the strikers they Of
course, ane fighting against them
The officials of the Butte Daily
Post had to call for police pro
lection when the distribution of thu
paper was effectively hindered b!
striking miners.
This sheet, owned by the Ana
conda Copper Mining company, i
actively engaged in slandering tn
strikers and spreading lies abou
the strike. AS a result the miner
got busy and newspaper trucks
and carriers are followed and ar
forced to surrender their copies
In one instance circulation maj
ager had to seek hospital car
after the strikers got through wit
him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18
BULLETIN


CHICAGO, May 14.-AccOr6-
ing to reports of weather bu-
reaus rain showers today have
brought the first relief to most
of the western and midwest
ern states that are suffering Gn-
der the drOuth. Although to-
days showers leave the rainfall
still far below normal it is pre-
dicted that by Monday all states
Twill have sufficient rain to Sc
cure at least part of the crops.
While farmers of Western Mon
tana have reason to expect a fair
ly good year, conditions east OF
the Continental Divide are driv.
ing grain farmers to desperation.
Department of Agriculture of.
ficials are glad. The "New Deal
is receiving cooperation of the
weather in reducing food produc
ton to a famine point and bank
rupting small farmers.
Experts characterize conditions
as the "worst spring weather il
40 years" And officials stat
that every day of drouth cuts clos
to two million bushels from tn
expected wheat crop.
! DrOuth Area
The dry zone extends to Illinoi
and includes the Dakotas, Ohio
Nebraska, Kansas, the wester
parts of Minnesota, Iowa and Mis-
SCUM, and although eastern Nor
tana is not mentioned in most G
the reports, farmers in this terri
tory are perhaps suffering NOR
than at any other place.
| Reports from st. Paul stated til
recent rains in Minnesota and j
North Dakota were not sufficier
70 relieve conditions and agront
mists believed it impossible I
raise anything like normal croI
in these sections. Iowa could r.
port only one-fifth of an inch rat
fall, and that at Sioux City.
Lakes Low
Lakes Michigan and Huron WEI
four inches lower in April than Il
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18
.U.F.I.. FARMERS
PICKET 6 DAYS.
STOP EVICTION
Five Leaflets are Issued,
Committees are Sent
During Struggle
HUNDRED GATHER
Force Mortgage Holder to
Accept Home Loan Bonds
for Mortgage
BY Mrs. L. N. Peterson

PUYALLUP, Wash.-After six
days of maintaining a picket line
around the home of C. E. Winslow,
berry grower, farmers and
workers who answered the call of
the United Farmers League of
Pierce county were successful in,
preventing the eviction of Win
slows family and forced S. Monk,
the mortgage holder, to accept
bonds from the Home Owners
Loan Corporation.
The U.F.L issued five leaflets
curing the fight, calling for a.
united front of workers and farm
ers to help stop the eviction. The
leaflets told of the day to day de-
velopments in. the case. 81
Winslow had bought the place
for s11, 900 in 1920, All In all he
had paid, $12,12 but still owed
$4,000 mortgage and two years
back interest and taxes. On April
10 he received eviction papers,
calling for the eviction three days
later. y.t Sing S.
U.F.L. Gets Busy
We only had a short time 70
prepare so We immediately got
busy, and On Friday morning we
1 were present 100 strong with more
! ready to come If needed. Knowina
/ there was measles in the house we
| hardly expected the eviction to &c
! through, otherwise the crowd would
i have been much larger.
! We sent commit tees to the sher'
AZ. TO Mork, 70 the Home LoaT
! office and the judge, in vain. W.
s telegraphed Roosevelt, demanding
that he stop this eviction thai
would make II people homeless
No answer.
By Monday we had all the au
thorities working fast on the cas-
. for they could see we meant =
stay by, and, we were bcthering tn
merchants too much with collec'fn'
fr,rAe and food for the leaflets AM
TIE picket lire. The capitalis
rewsnare-s were very husv: throw
~ 40 red scare into the peopl
about d.
Mo~lr fhe rnorIga~e holder co''l
-----o- - f~.--,A M bod ~ef'-se
: 40 uNIC korSs he'd the
fr--Ai-rel ~ ~e~e eN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18
Return From Glasgow

Howard Brown, George Jackson,
Clarence Morey returned last week
from Fort Peck where they mad
been employed. They report that
Simon Legree applied for job as
foreman there, but was told ne
wasn't tough enough.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18

Ct Your Neighb00t to
!GSf5',cribs to Your Paper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
Fights Last Night

p. AT NEW YoRKao-New- Lenox Club
pointed Joe Santos, 1872, Portugal i6).
: AT FRESNO, Cal.-Mike Pagan, $50.
Yaqui Indian, decisioned Al Fanfredo, 148,
Fresno; Qol; Lloyd Smith. 142 Fresno,
k9Cce Gdfo GG r{snte Hrn 1872 PPtsSd
GU Ernie Eredia, 1876 Fresno, decisioned
Carlos Miranda. 1873. Los Angeles. "a /;
Jimmy Hoover, ISL, Fresno, and Al Schar-
Ton. Isl. Fresno, drew. a..
AT SEATTLE : Freddie Steele. ISL.
cisioned Tommy Hartman. las, Chicago,
(6l; Alan Foston, 1874, Vancouver, B. C.
and Sonny Jones. 1876. Vancouver, B. c.,
drew, (6).
Portland, Knocked out Jimmy swanson,
$50, Tacoma, I5); Tommy Ross, 1853. The
Vancouver. Wash, 81.
AT LOS ANGELES-Young Peter jack
son. 1877: Los Angeles. kayoed Ceferino
Haynes 49, 49, L ese Angeessp bS e1oy
mite Jackson. 2O6. Los Angeles. (l0J /;
Teddy De Frances, I55. Los Angeles. de-
cisioned Ernie Kirchner, 1872, Pasadena,
a.; Sailor Hewitt. 1873 San Pedro. Beat
Billy Munico. 1872 Los Angeles, a..
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Indiana Central, 3; Central Normal, 2.
Indiana, 81 Indiana State, 2
Illinois, 2; Illinois Wesleyan, 1.
Armour Tech, :; Chicago, 3.
Wabash, 8; Hanover, 4.
Michigan. 8; Colgate, 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
L.H.S.A.A. to Probe
Marion Cage Row
TreSter Asks School Heads
to Attend Meeting.

Coaches and principals of Muncie
and Marion high schools have been
ordered to appear before the
I. H. S. A. A. board of control in an
investigation of a near riot at a
basketball game between the two
schools Feb. %.
Arthur L. TreSter, commissioner of
the association, called the meeting
of the board. He ordered coach
Austin Smith and principal J. w.
Kendall Of Marion, and Pete Jolly,
coach, and L. S. Martin, principal, of
Muncie, to appear before the board
and explain the trouble which re-
suited in severance Of athletic rela-
tons between the two schools.
The game, played at Marion, ended
in a fight on the basketball floor.
Jolly was reported to have threat
ened TO ask suspension of Marion
from the I. H. S. A A.
This morning Trester said he had
received no protest on the affair at
Marion, and added that the board
summons emanated only because the
I. H. S. A. A. was anxious to find out
just what happened there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
Hawks
Are STANLEY
Cup VictOrS
Chicago Hockey Team BeSts
Detroit Red Wings in
Overtime Tilt.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY,
United Press Stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, April IL. - 1t might
bring $50 on the open market, but
you couldn't buy the Stanley cup
from the Chicago Black Hawks to-
day for many times that amount.
One hour, thirty minutes and
five seconds Of the most strenuous
scrapping brought the historic en-
blem of the worlds hockey cham
pionship to Chicago last night when
the Black Hawks defeated the De-
troit Red Wings l to 0.
It was the Hawks third victory in
a series that went to four games
ard climaxed the most successful
season any Chicago ice team has
known in eight years of profession
al competition.
Through three regulation periods
the Hawks fought the Red Wings
on just a little better than even
terms, but found every scoring at
tempt repulsed. Through one twen-
ty-minute overtime period and for
ten minutes Of the second, the
Hawks battled with increasing
strength.
Then Mush March, diminutive
right wing, grabbed a pass from
Ronnes and fired away at the goal.
Goalie Guide swung his leg toward
the puck, unable to block it with
his body, but missed. The rubber
disc bounded into the net, the red
light flashed and 10000 fans cheered
new world champion.
Black Hawks Employ
Two Forward Lines
1t was dramatic climax to a
Stanley cup series that had been
packed with pyrotechnics. In
ascending to the spot held by the
New York Rangers last year, the
Black Hawks had checked Les
Canadiens and the Maroons of
Montreal, before meeting the Red
Wings, champions of the interna-
tional division.
From the opening face-of the
fight was bitter, but Chicago's adj
vantage was apparent. Particularly
in the second period, the Hawks out
fought their opponents. Only the
superb defensive play of Goodfellow,
Graham and Boswell forced the
contest into extra minutes.
Manager Tommy German of the
Hawks employed two forward lines,
the first composed of March, Rom
mes and Thompson and the second
of Cook, Gottselif and McFadyen.
Although the former line succeeded
in punching through the winning
goal, the gruelling pace set by the
second was in no small measure re-
sponsible for the ultimate result.
Weiland, Lewis and Aurie seemed
most effective on offense for the
Wings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
nv MAX RIDDLE

Copyright. 1884. BY NEA Service. Incl
WITHOUT doubt, the Brook
w meade Stable entry of Caval-
cade and Time Clock is as power
full a Derby weapon as any stable
will be able to WELD.
Cavalcade is particularly i'm
preSsive candidate, though not a
very successful juvenile. But he
performed like real reuter-,
breaking slowly, taking his time to
get into full racing stride. and fin
ishing on the bit.
The short dash races which
2-year-olds are given weren't his
type of race They were over be-
fore he had set his mind and body
to the running. Actually he was
usually beaten before he had
started to run.
DERBY fans will remember
- Twenty Grand was that type
of horse. So was Gallant Fox,
and Cavalcade strongly reminds
one Of the latter. This is no pre-
diction Cavalcade will develop in
to such an immortal as the
aforementioned horses. But he
might be just horse enough to
force such front runners as Mata
Hari, Chickstraw, and Bazaar, to
fold up in the stretch of a Derby
race.
Cayalcade is a brown colt, son of
Lancegaye, out of Hastily, by Hurry
On. He was bred by F. Wallace
Armstrong and was sold to the
Brookmeade Stable for $1,000 That
he was a bargain is proved by the
fact his two wins, three seconds,
and three thirds netted Mrs. Isabelle
Dodge Sloan $15,730.
Il y
LIE was out of the money in his
i Il first start, which was at Bel
mont Park, but he was third in
his second. When shipped to Chi
cago, he proved a winner over
Singing Wood in the Hyde Park
stakes. This was an excellent per-
Torrance inaSmuch as he came
from far back and was going away
at the finish, all this over a track
deep in mud.
At Saratoga, his record was
spotty. He was fourth in the
United States hotel stakes, third in
the Saratoga sales stakes and Sec
ond to First Minstrel in the San
ford stakes. On the latter occasion
he finished obviously strongest of
the field.
At Havre de Grace he was run
ming over High Quest in the Eastern
Shore and then won his next out
ing, defeating, among others, the
noted Red Wagon, himself prom
inent Derby candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11

The world series debacle was a
kick in the pants at the time, but
the shortstop- manager now believes
it viii have a happy aftermath.
The boys got slapped" he explains.
Their dander is up. They'll come
out fighting at the bell"
Only two newcomers are expected
to have regular jobs on the 1884
team. Johnny Stone from the Tig-
ers replaces Goose Goslin in right
field, and Ray Prim, who reported
from Albany late in September is
slated for a post as starting pitcher.
CrOnin Expects Better
Work on Mound
The infield will be the same.
Ossie Bluege, veteran third base
man had stiff opposition from hard
hitting young Cecil Travis from the
Senators Chattanooga farm. Ossie
is doing well at the plate, wearing
a pair of nOn-breakable spectacles.
He takes them off in the field. Joe
Kuhel will be at first; Buddy 'Myer
at second, and Cronin at short.
Myer is in fine shape after having
his appendix removed. He should
have a better season. Travis and
Bob Boken will be utility men.
In the outfield Heinie Manush
and Fred Schultz will hold down
their old posts, left and center, with
Stone in right. Cronin is delighted
with Stones work. He is figured to
strengthen the pickets in both hit
ting and fielding. Dave Harris,
holdover, and Gus Dugas from the
Albany club, formerly with the
Phillies and Pirates, are utility men.
Dugas replaces Sam Rice, who was
released during the winter.
Cronin expects even better pitch
ing than last season. Monte Weaver
has regained his health and is
counted upon as a big winner. In
addition Ray Pimm shows great
promise. Three other starters, Al
Crowder, Walter Stewart and Earl
Whitehill are old, but in excellent
shape. Jack Russell and Al Thomas
are slated for reliefers The two
other berths will be fought for by
Bobby Burke; Ed Linke from Chat
tanoOga: aged Alec McColl; Ed
Chapman, who came up from
Rochester during the season, and
Mark Filley, former Williams col
lege finger.
Luke Sewell again will be first
string catcher, although an injured
index finger will keep him ouN of
the game for a week or so. Moe
Berg Will be behind the plate when
the season opens. Holdout Cliff Boil
ton is on the temporarily suspended
list and must pay his own training
expenses if he rejoins the club.
Bolton became the leagues leading
pinch-hitter last season. Hard-hit-
ting Emer Klump from Chattanooga
also is on hand for backStOD work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
Semi-Pro and Amateur
Baseball News, Gossip

The Decatur R. c.. sponsored by the
Capltol on Company. will put team in
state teams for Sunday afternoons. Write
Bud Coppock. West Newton.
The indianapolis Turner's worked out
Sunday The Turner's are booking games
with state clubs. Greencastle louisville
and Seymour. notice. The Turner's will
side For games in May and June write
Forest Henderson. 1921 North Rural street.
Fountaintown's baseball team will in
auSurate practice Sunday. The following
are asked to be at Southeastern avenue
and State street at 1890: Woods. Raerick,
Frollch, Dakin, Russell, Prater Smith
Hill, Harris. Bertals and Formal.
The Atkins A. A, which had its initial
tice games with Sulesvile at next Sat
urday afternoon on Riverside diamond No
s. Players and tryouts please report.
The Fairview Cardinals will practice at
Thirty-ninth and Illinois streets at this
the, following players are asked TO report:
Peil, Sutton, Clark. Be2ning Wilson
Cummings. Avis, ANGELO, Coleman, Glib
games in the l7-year-olds class write Leon
Coleman. 1922 Boulevard place.
The Edgewood a. C. wants games with
fast city and state teams Write Mike
Mccarthy. r. R. l. Box 277. or phone
DreXel 427S-R, after p. m. and ask
for Kenny.
The J. a. A. nine, are in the Cooperative
League. They Will meet at Thursday
night in Kirshbaum Community Center
Practice will be held at 9 Sunday morning
f at Rye sTa asked Az u f3TmeT PLAYERS and I'd
issued.
The Riverside a a. team last wears
Em-Roe Senior League champs. had a
large turnout at their practice last Sun
day. They Will practice again Friday at
1 .. m. at Riverside No. !.
The Bridgeport Blues want practice
games for Saturday and Sunday at
Bridgeport. or phone Belmont 3294-R-3
The Midway Flyers. in the Big Six
League. will practice at this afternoon
in Garfield park. Players and tryouts
are requested TO be there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
Zaharias losses
Russian Mailman
in ArmOry Bout
Fans Almost Mob Victor
for Brutal Tactics
in Ring.

George (Cry-Baby) ZahariaS, one
of the top-flight heavyweight wres-
tiers, threw Matros Kirilenko, Rus
sian mailman, in two straight falls
in the main event of the Hercules
A. c. weekly card in the Armory
last night while two thousand fans
howled in anger against the tactics
of the Greek.
For thirty-five minutes the two
big grapplers battled on fairly even
terms, with Kirilenko replying in
kind to the Cry-Baby'S overtures in
the strangling and slugging system.
Then the Greeks pummeling wore
him down, and zaharias fell with
him through the ropes to the floor,
and hurled him overheard from the
ring Immediately after to knock
Kirilenko out on his feet.
The Russian staggered back into
the ring, only to meet a further
tempest of Balkan wrath which
finally leveled him in forty-fve
minutes with a deadlock.
Zaharias. unpopular with wres-
ting crowds here, was booed and
jeered from his entrance into the
ring, and all the way through the
bout. But as he pushed his punish
ment to extremes in kicking Kiri-
lenko out Of the ring for a spill that
injured the Russians shoulder the
ringside fans threatened to mob
him.
AS he came back a barrage of
newspapers, popcorn boxes and
other harmless weapons aSsailed
him. Calmly he waited in the ring
while Kirilenko took an extra five
minutes of rest to come out of his
daZe. The Russian finally made the
ring, but was so far gone that a
crotch and slam finished the bout in
two minutes.
In the second main event on the
card, Charlie Strack, former Okla
hcma Aggies grappler and twice on
the United States Olympic mat
team, took two straight falls from
Jim Parker, New York, the first in
fourteen minutes with a Japanese
deadlock, and the second in twelve
minutes with a back trip.
In the curtain raiser, Joe Cox of
Kansas City, fattened Pat Flana-
gan of Salt Lake City, in nineteen
minutes with a back body drop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
CUBS ROOKIE HURLER
WINS FOR REGULARS
By United Press

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE return
TO form of Big Bill Lee. rookie pitch
er from Columbus. today frightened
the outlook for the Chicago Cubs
pitching staff.
Lee. who has been hampered in
his training by illness, allowed only
four hits as the Cubs regulars de-
feated the second team yesterday.
IL 10 l. Dick Ward, another rookie
who pitched for the second team,
again failed to live up to expecta-
tons and was hammered for four
teen hits. The second game of the
preview series between tn regulars
and rockies was scheduled TO-DAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
NOTICE 10 BIDDERS
SALE OF OBSOLETE ARTICLES AND
I

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the Business Director
Of the Board of School Commissioners of
North Meridian street, until II O'Clock
a. m. Friday April 20. 1884. for the sale
and removal of miscellaneous obsolete
articles and materials which can not
longer be used advantageously for school
or library purposes for not less than their
fair cash value.
Bidders may obtain list of articles to
be sold by calling at the Boards Offices
$50 North Meridian street.
Articles and materials shall be removed
from school property within ten DAYS from
the date of acceptance of the bid, all
without damage to any of the other school
property or premises and without cost to
the undersigned.
The right il. reserved to accept or reject
any and all bids
ERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY A. B. GOOD. Business Director.
Indianapolis. Indiana. April II. 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
New York Yanks
Bang Out 10 Hits
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April IL
The New York Yankees willow
wielders went on a hitting spree
yesterday and hammered out nine
teen safeties to defeat the Chat
tanooga team, of the Southern As
ISOLATION, IA to 8. The victory broke
three-game losing streak for the
Yanks.
Ben Chapman flashed in the
game, driving in four runs, collect
ing a double and a homer. Lazzeri
banged out four hits, and Combs got
three. Danny McFayden was the
first Yankee pitcher to go the full
nine-inning route this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
FEMALE GUEST HERE

Miss Ruth McGinnis Of Chicago,
feminine billiards act, now tour
ing the country under sponsorship
of the National Billiard Association,
defeated local player before 200
spectators in Dougherty's parlors
here last night.
With a high run Of q she won
from Herman West in a pocket
billiard match, 100 TO &c. Miss Nc
Ginnis also gave an exhibition Of
fancy shots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
GUARDSNIEN WIN

DANVILLE, Ind, April 1.-THE
State Detachment rifle team OF
the Indiana National Guard defeat
ed the Danville Rifle Club, 915 to
887, in dual match here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
RED SOX TRIUMPH

GREENSBORO. N. C., April IL
The Boston Red Sox worked up
a nine-run lead in seven innings of
an exhibition tilt with the Green's
boro Piedmont LeaguerS here yes
terday, and won from the locals,
8 to 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
ShOrtridge, Tech
and Washington
in Track Meets
Blue Devils Will Be Hosts
to Triangular Battle
Here Friday.

Shortridge, Tech and Washington
high schools will have track teams
in competition this weekend, the
Blue Devils entertaining a triangu-
lar festival on their north side Gin
der oval, while the Big Green and
the Continentals will engage in dual
trays.
Coach Don Knight pushed his
Shortridge thinlies through a tough
drill session yesterday. The Blue
and White meet will begin at 3 Fri
day afternoon, with Warren Central
and Southport participating. Rus
sell S. Julius said yesterday that the
Shortridge-Culver meet, set for May
20, had been moved to May 81.
Track drill at Tech has for several
days centered around development
of good men in the high jump and
broad jump events, the weakest
spots on the team which won from
Warren Central last week.
The eastsiders Friday afternoon
will entertain Kokonno on the Green
and White track. Yesterday Coach
Paul Myers concentrated on his
daShmen, while Coach Rueben
Behlmer groomed the field events
men.