davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
OAR TOO WORRIED
ABOUT NEXT WAR,
ASK BIGGER NAVY
Call of Women's Congress
Against War-Fascism
Embarrasses

The Daughters of the American
Revolution met at their national
convention in Washington and took
the question of the ext war very
seriously. They are very much
worried about the problem of the
next war and the role that the
United States will have to play
so worried that they passed reso-
lutions asking for a bigger navy.
A copy of the call to the women
Of the United States, issued by the
American Section of the Interna-
tional Women's Congress Against
War and Fascism, which will take
place in Paris, July %, 20, 80, 1884
was sent to Mrs. Magma of the
OAR.
The letter which accompanied
the call reads in part: "In view
of the fact that one of the major
problems being discussed at your
convention is the danger of the
coming war, we feel that the en-
closed call addressed to the women
of the United States should be
read to the body of your conven-
ton. We are confident that
many of them will be interested in
what we have to say"
The OAR. ladies were probably
afraid that too many of the women
present would be interested in the
questions this call asks: "Why
does Congress give billions of dol
lars for the building of warships
Why do hundreds of thousands Of
young men get semi-military train.
ing in the Civilian Conservation
Corps? Why has the United
States war budget been increased
1877 per cent over the pre-war
budget, the largest of any countr!
IN the world?"
Most of the ladies in the OAR
spent small fortunes in tracing
their geneology back to the pa
triots who fought the Revolution
airy War in 1776 and other state
ments in the call like: 'Today fiji
teen million Americans are unem
ployed and starving in the mids
of plenty You see the effect
of this crisis in your children's
torn shoes and your empty cup
boards You know what 1,
means to make ends meet on tn
present day wages" would prob
ably embarrass them too much.
Mrs. Magma laid a sumptuous
wreath on the grave of the Un
known Soldier. It was probably
too much to expect her to read
call which states: Another wa
means more crippled, more deaC
more poverty. And maybe a gol
star for a dead son, husband or
sweetheart"
No answer was received from tn
D. AR. The American Section q
the Intern ational Women's Con
gress Against War and Fascisl
will not allow this rebuff to II
terfere with its work of sending
strong delegation of working We
men, farm women, teachers. house
wives and professionals to Pari
to join with similar delegations
from all over the world and wo1
out a program that will carry Of
a real struggle against war ar
fascism in every country on tn
globe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04

both the Associations and for Mon
tana. Plentywood High school is
enc of the few High Schools in
this part of Montana belonging to
the Northwest Association and the
only one belonging to the North
Central Association. We shall have
membership in both this coming
year. A warning as indicated in
the newspapers, indicates that
there is a point that should be
strengthened. If there was a weak
spot as indicated by the North
Central Association, it was cor
rected even before the Associa-
tons annual meeting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
Millions March IN
Moscow

MOSCOW, May 1.-veteron
class struggle on hundreds aus Of the
George Dimitroff, 3OS AustriaU" Fronts
fighters in the uniform of the GU ITaFtrcade
workers from the capitalist nat; Cnu'zound
world-revolutionary leaders Of tI Of the
proletariat-reviewed the marcb G,e Word
lions of workers and Red ARM rU'', nt NIL
Moscow today. "len at
Dimitroff, his mother, Cork g.,
Kalinin and other leaders of tbo NtalR,
tionary workers and their Cor rsvOlu-
Party were on the tribune. The OAAu uaCun
Barricade fighters were STANDING in 1uSEtlan
ial section near Lenin's tomb a. spec
massed workers passed the ro, HS ne
stand, shouts and cheers greeted tb Ssi SS
Austrians. The SchutzbunderS srrs nerOs
with the Red Front salute. answered
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
Missouri National Guard
Modified

LAMAR, Mo-, May -Four batteries
of National Guardsmen, armed to the limit
were encamped here today ready to sup
press the planned march of the deep pit
coal miners from Kansas. The troops were
modified late yesterday upon the news the
miners intended to bring about the closing
of two strip mines near Minden, Mo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
MAY 10 Is SET AS
LAST DAY FOR CORN
HOG APPLICATIONS

FLEETWOOD, May 4.-The
Sheridan County Corn-Hog Produc-
ton Control Assn. announces that
applications will be received only
up to Thursday, May 10.
Appraisals of the corn yield will
be started Immediately after this
date.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
To Educate" Workers
Children

ESSEN, Germany.-A regiment a,sot n
$40 children. whose fathers ana ~ ant
are suspected of MarXism" are De-St b
from eight towns in the Ruhr dlSn u;" ind
serve SIS land helpers Ill i'chlCi""
Sleswick-lIclstein." ,osa
These BOYS ind girls, who L law car.
politically confused by the aglta,uU "Gg re-
ried on in Their parents homes, M
ceive national political educ'''iO"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
100000 March in New York
May l

Two hundred thousand workers, mass
ed in Union Square, yesterday pledged their
workingclaSS solidarity in the greatest and
largest May First demonstration in the
United States. In parade nearly four
miles long, which took four hours to pass
the reviewing stands, one hundred thou
sand workers, under a sea of red banners
and placardS, with numerous bands and
floats marched from the Battery up Broad
way.
The Socialist leaders, who refused to
have one united demonstration, spoke to
about 100000 in Madison Square Fifty
thousand, it is estimated marched in the
SOcialist-led parade.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
Burn Nazi Bank IN Madrid m
Thaelmann Protest

MADRID.-More than 1000 yOaals
people, including numerous Young oOO a..
lists, Young Republicans, and Young I l.A
archists, as well as Communist YOU'LL II.n rSi
week marched to the German TranSa N the
Bank building. fighting with police Sn ~ n /
way. h1mbarded it with stones, ana s =,
on fire with parafne, as protest as1C! ,r.
the Imprisonment of Ernst Thaeln1ann y"
man Communist leader.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
Soldiers Fire on Havana May
Day Parade

HAVANA, May Lone worker was
killed here, when soldiers on roof fired
at one section of the May Day demOnstra-
ton. Seven others were wounded One
policeman received bullet wound. The
demonstration was under the leadership Of
the Communist Party. Communist leaders
declare that Wall Street-financed members
OF the A.B.C., a reactiOnary organization,
together with soldiers opened fire on the
orderly and peaceful parade.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04

Communist

SOFIA.-Police last week attacked inc
funeral cortege of the Communist ZagOIS
when it assumed the proportions OF GEM
onstration. Zagora was reported to nave
committed suicide" in his cell after an y.
rest. The fact that he was murdered "S'
revealed later.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04
White Guards Recruit IN
CzechoslovaIxia

PRAGUE. = Czechoslovalians were
urged to join the Japanese army last week
by Professors LYNN and Curikov, members
OF the Prague division of the Russian Mill
tary Association.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04

FOR SALE-GOod seed barley, IS
cents per bu. Hog millet zoe lb.
Pecer Ncrgaard, three miles
north of Coalridge, Mont. SIP
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-04

FOR SALE-Scoteh Shorthorn bull
calves from accredited herd, $25
If taken at once. Royal Puritan
Barred Rock eggs, SOC per set
ting, VIM. Bekkerus, F9axviIle,
Mont. S-2p
Evening star., 1934-03-25

This topsy-turvy world. A
neglectful mother deserted her
pups and a mother cat. bereft
of her own kittens. came to
their rescue. The strange
adoption is the talk of a St.
Louis tavern, where the cat
lives Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1934-03-25

Held for ransom. Kid
Boots Ace, prize Boston ter
rier, fell victim to the worlds
meanest "kidnaper" in Chi
cago the other day. A note
to his owner demanded $500
for his return. e A. P. Pho,o
Evening star., 1934-03-25

Sitting pretty-under of those willowy beach
hats and with California 60 with it. Betty
Furness of the films is the beguiling mermaid.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
CUBA MAKES PLEA
TO AVERT STRIKE
More Unions Pledge to Join
General WaIkout as Zero
Hour NearS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, October 6.-Strike pro-
moters added union after union to the
general walkout pledge today as the
Government, outwardly spathetic for
days, appealed to the workers for
support.
The strike, originally planned by the
Communistic labor unions for Sunday
midnight may start tonight. Jose
Riera, president of a railroad brother
hood local, was arrested last night on
charge of spreading strike propa-
ganda. Leaders informed the gov
ernment the strike would begin to-
night unless he is released.
Among the unions now pledged to
strike are those of the dock work
ers, busmen, trammen. tobacco work
ers, railroaders, light, power. water and
gas employees and sugar mill workers.
Left-wingers in the communications
department indorsed the movement
on condition other government depart
ments do likewise.
1LC bONCl LIIlcIlL OI SATlOS MenCleJa
asked the people to sustain the re-
publican institutions against the at
tacks of subversive elements"
The Associated Press has learned
President Mendieta is about to revamp
the cabinet to inject a firmer tone
to the government. The changes. it
was learned, are scheduled to be made
within q week.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
T. V. A. SUBPOENA
FOUND IMPOSSIBLE
Knox County Sheriff Unable to
Serve Lilienthal and
Engineer.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, October g.
The State Railroad and Public Util-
tiles Commission was informed today
Sheriff J. Wesley Brewer of Knox
County had found it impossible to
serve subpoenas on David E. Lilien-
thai and Llewellyn Evans, Tennessee
Valley Authority director and en-
gineer. respectively, for appearance
at a hearing today.
The hearing involves an attack on
the proposed sale to the T V. A. by
the Tennessee Public Service Co. of
electric properties in and near Knox
vile for $6,191 900.
Sheriff Brewer in a letter to the
commission said inquiry had been
made at the T. v. A. Offices in Knox
vile and that I'VE have made every
effort to serve these papers"
But he added that "the reports they
(the offlcers) give us are that these
men are out of town. and would give
no other information as to their
whereabouts or when they would re-
turn"
The sheriff's return on the sub
poenas said that "diligent search" had
been made for Lilienthal and Evans,
but that they we're mot to be found"
in Knox County.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
LA Toilette DEFEAT
FORECAST BY LEWIS
Democratic Campaign Committee
Head Also Predicts Cut.
ting Will Lose.

Senator Lewis OF Illinois. chairman
of the Democratic Senatorial Cam
paign Committee. today issued a
statement predicting the Democrats
will defeat both Senator La Toilette
of Wisconsin and Senator Cutting Of
New Mexico in the November cleo
tions. La Toilette and Cutting sup
ported President Roosevelt in the 1892
presidential campaign. La Toilette is
running for reelection as a Progress
sive and Cutting has the Republican
nomination.
Lewis also predicted that the DEM
ocrats, after the coming elections, will
have more than two-thirds Of the
Senate. He has visited practically all
the States in which senatorial con-
tests are under way.
Senator Lewis said the Democrats
would win in New York. New Jersey,
Rhode Island. Massachusetts, Mary
land. and probably, in Connecticut, in
the North Atlantic area. In the Mid
die West battle-ground States" he
gave TO the Democrats Indiana, Ohio,
Wisconsin, Missouri, leaving Michigan,
Pennsylvania and Delaware ''in a sit
uation where any result could be ex-
pected." He claimed, too, Democratic
senatorial victories in Tennessee, West
Virginia. Nebraska, Minnesota. Ari-
zona, Montana, Washington, Nevada
and Utah. The States Of the solid
South" where senatorial elections are
held. will, he said, of course return
Democrats.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
BUILDING TRADES
BREAK is AVERTED
AT A. F. |. SESSION
Continued From First Page.)

of the American Federation of Labor.
Daniel J. Tobin, Indianapolis, presi-
dent of the International Teamsters'
Union, then withdrew his request that
Padway's attack be stricken.
Secretary Perkins Applauded.
Both Secretary Perkins and Sol A.
Rosenblatt, regional N. r. A. admin
istrator, called for labor and capital
to cooperate.
Secretary Perkins, who drew re-
peated cheers and applause, told the
convention voluntary agreements be-
tween workers and employers, with
or without arbitration, will replace
strikes and lockouts.
A social security program, including
unemployment insurance and some
form of old-age pensions, the Labor
Secretary said, has been recommended
to President Roosevelt for submission
to Congress.
Business should be assured "fair
profit" and the rights of labor to in
creased wages and shorter hours
should be recognized, she added.
A resolution advocating organization
Of agricultural workers under the fed
Grafton and another expressing oppo-
sition to barring Negroes from unions
were adopted by the convention.
Special legislation to protect wom-
en- workers was forecast by Secretary
Perkins in another address before the
San Francisco center of the League
of Women Voters. She declared that
women workers have been subject to
abuses; to physical hazards-and these
things must be provided against"
Evening star., 1934-10-06
RED ACTIVITY SEEN
ON US. WARSH|PS
Los Angeles Times Says
"FIagrant Cases" Found
in San Pedro Harbor.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. october 6.-The
Times says fragrant cases OF Com
munistic activity intended to lead to
rebellion" have been discovered on
United States warships in San Pedro
Harbor
The alleged rebellion plot, the news
paper says, was carried on by sending
attractive young Communist girls
aboard ships on visiting days to make
dates with the sailors and spread
Sedition.
Communists are drilling in uni
form every Sunday in Tujunga Canyon
on leased land" the Times story says.
The uniform is blue with a blue
overseas cap and a scarlet sickle and
hammer over the left breast. AS they
are not armed, they are not break
ing the law.
There is in Los Angeles a college
for training Communist agitators.
The courses include street riots, propa-
ganda wof& in colleges, propaganda
in the Army. Navy and National
Guard and propaganda in Govern
ment relief camps"
Evening star., 1934-10-06
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
UNITE FOR ELECTION
Breach Between Factions of Local
Branch Healed to Aid
Campaign.

Faced with q strenuous battle in
the elections next month, three
groups of Young Democrats, hereto
fore split by internal dissension, have
agreed to unite during the campaign
to assure New Deal candidates solid
support when voters in the States
go to the polls.
The three groups are a result Of an
intra-party fight that threatened for
a time to disrupt the young oranch
Of the Democratic party. The quar-
rel did result in the organization OF
the District of Columbia branch of
the Young Democrats of America.
This group came about when seven
members Of the Young Democrats
Club of Washington withdrew after
a fight over provisions of the consti-
tuition,
These two factions continued to be
rivals for party leadership among
the youthful wing until last Winter,
when a third organization appeared.
Headed by Wilbur Heakin, the Cap
itol Hill Young Democrats Club was
organized.
Now, however, the earlier officers
who precipitated the schism have re-
tired and new men have taken their
place. Raymond ]. Walter heads the
District branch and Carl Schneider is
president of the Young Democrats Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
AID FOR YOUTHS
IS SBE|NG PLANNED
Ideas for Work, Training
and Improving Morale to
Be Given to President.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ideas for offering work, recreation
and training to the army of idle
youth-which officials count as 4,000,-
000-will be submitted shortly to PreSi-
dent Roosevelt by the Relief Admins
tration.
They will propose an answer to q
problem which has been Of special con-
cern to Mrs. Roosevelt-how to help
jobless high school and college grad
yates.
The plans In the minds of relief offi-
cials do not stop at aid for graduates.
They include provision for young
people generally-between the ages Of
l8 and IS or thereabouts-who haven't
jobs and aren't in school,
The possibility Of using established
facilities in every community-high
school class rooms, gymnasiums, audi
toriums and the like-is being studied.
One avenue Of aid may follow the
present Michigan plan of providing
first-year college work for II 900 boys
and girls by cooperation between re-
lief-paid teachers, the regular high
school STATS and the University of
Michigan.
Mrs Roosevelt has suggested that
any Government aid to jobleSs grad
yates have the triple purpose of buck
ing up morale, giving the youth a
chance to follow the work they have
learned and providing them at least a
subsistence income.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
GOLF TOURNAMENT
CONTINUES IN RAIN
AT KENW00D LINKS

CONTINUED From First Page)
Manor, 80; John Mears, Congress
sional, 43: Rut Coffey, 43.
Leading scores of the early starters
were:
Tom Ryan, Bell Haven, Alexandria,
Va. 38-36-74
Ellis Riley, Kenwood amateur, SO.
Advanced One Month.
The tournament this year has been
advanced a month from mid-Novem-
Der to escape the cold weather which
has greeted the three previous affairs,
and in place Of cold weather it gets
rain.
For a time last night officials OF the
Kenwood club thought of postponing
the event for day to make the tour
nament end on Monday instead OF
tomorrow. But they abandoned that
thought after the Weather Bureau
predicted clearing weather for tomor-
row. when the final SO holes of the
54-hole tourney will be played.
Stars in Tourney.
Many of the leading professional
stars of the Nation. men who have
thrilled galleries from coast to coast
with the pin-splitting accuracy OF
their golf shots. are at Kenwood,
striving for top position to put them
well up in the lengthy chase for the
purse of $4,000, put up by the Ken
wood Club. Diminutive Paul Runyan
of New York, who won the tourney
last year with score of 2ll, had not
put in an appearance early today. But
tournament officials we're hopeful Run
van would come later in the day to
Join Walter Hagen, Willie MacFarlane,
John Revolta, Witty Cox, Bobby
Cruickshank, Walter Kozak, John Col
den and the other professional troupers
gathered here for shot at the purse.
At the close of the preliminary l8-
hole round today, the first so and ties
will be paired for the 36hole final
day tomorrow, with the tournament
leaders paired to furnish shot-for-
shot thrill for the galleries.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
KIDNAPERS OF AIDE
TO CHANEY GET LIFE
Judge Terms Abduction Outrage
on Society in Sentencing
Pair to Prison.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October 6.-Casti-
eating kidnapping as AN outrage on
society" Judge Thomas P. White to-
day sentenced Joy and Lynden Parker
to life terms in prison for the abduc-
tion and robbery of John Jeske, for
mer employe of the late Lon CLANCY,
movie character actor, and Mrs.
Jeske.
Three other men received long
prison sentences in the case some
weeks ago.
Jeske and his bride were kidnapped
from their honeymoon cabin in the
high Sierras. Brought back to Los
Angeles, Jeske was forced to sign a
check for $76. He said his abductors
evidently had been under the i'm
preston he already had possession Of
the money and jewelry left him in
the will of Chaney's widow, who died
several months ago.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
RECORDS OF INSULL j.
DEALS INTRODUCED
Trial of Former Utility Magnate
and Associates for Fraud Ad-
journs Over Week End.
Rx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 6.-Stacks Of
documents by which the Government
hopes to convict Samuel insult and
his associates for. mail fraud were
piled high in the Federal Court to-
day. while the trial itself stood ad-
journed over the week end.
The material offered as evidence by
the prosecution consisted of ledgers
and brokers' accounts, supposed to
contain the laboratory records Of the
manner in which the stock of the
Corporation Securities Co. was al
legedly synthetically produced.
The records demonstrated the elab-
crate method the Government is using
in its attempt to convict insult and
his 16 codefendants on a charge of
having used the mails to defraud
stock investors of some $100.000;000.
Federal Judge James H, Wilkerson
has barred detailed cross-examination
by the defense
Evening star., 1934-10-06

No one here disputes Chlna's con-
tention that the silver policy is hurt.
ing her She can buy more with
higher silver values. but can sell less
Her unfavorable trade balance drain.
I silver from her country.
You can get a good Squint at hotD
il uorks By looking at the lost trade
figures. In August, ire sold her
third more than 1De did in August
OF last year. But ne bought from
her only hdlt as much as iDe bought
in August, 1888.
That leaves her with an unfavor-
able trade balance of about 2i2 mil.
! lions with us for the single month oi
August. She can pay US that excess
only by shipping us silver.
The Generals Tour.
Behind the current triumphan
American tour OF this Chinese gen
eral. Tsai Ting-Kai, there seems to b.
somewhat indefinite idea that HI
may soon become the ruler of China
with or without revolution.
The American Chinese are stronl
for him. Everywhere he goes, the,
give him big hand. He is the mos
popular Chinese since Sun Yat-Seu
But no one from the Chinese Lega
ton or consular Offices goes nea
him He saved Shanghai two year
sgo, but he is still rebel. The ricf
merchants Of Southern China, how.
ever like him. They are supposed Il
be financing his trip.
Mitchell Exaggerates.
The Japanese laughed when Gen
Billy Mitchell announced we coul'
! destroy Japan with its fleet of, say
40 dirigibles. That made it unanimous
The Ho,GeH Committee, before
Uhich Mitchell made his statement,
epen Uttered itself. So did the
spectators, most OF tDhom were
technical apidtion experts.
Every time the brilliant air en-
thusiast opens his mouth, a sensation
comes out. but no newspaper woulC
hire him as a cub reporter becauS'
he has a habit of letting his en-
lluSldSIH IedQ Illlll ulIO chdSScI dC1Olio
AS. for instance, his testimony abou
the United States being five year
behind Europe in military air de
velopment. Every impartial airmar
will tell you the truth is that Eu
rope is about two years behind US.
If the European nations we're no
behind us. they would not now b
buying planes from us.
Budget in Background.
One thing which is behind all thi
aviation and hattleship hoopla is INA
the administration now Is making VI
its budget for next year.
The airmen in the Army and Nav!
naturally want to get all they cai
for planes. The sea admirals wan
the lions share for battleshipS. tn,
plane manufacturers, ship builder
and dirigible constructors are pushing
on the inside for bigger portions o
the expenditures.
For that reason, you can expect ar
excess Of propaganda from each fac
ton until Congress finally divides th'
swag.