davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
President Far on Pacific
Keeps Contact With
Affairs.

s. S: &C.; &; !; rs; s: IS: ! !: =: e. e:
Ocean. the public Is nat
urally curious 10 know how he keeps
in contact With the situation and how
quickly he leans OF what happens.
II is obvious 20 every one that,
through the Navy wireless President
Roosevelt Is in communication with
the executive Offices in the White
House at Washington, but the close
ness OF this touch may not be real
lied
During his cruise in the Atlantic
and Caribbean the White House for
varded important papers and mes
sages 10 the President by sirmail over
the Pan-American system as well as
by wireless. He received a big batch
Of mail while in Puerto Rico and he
was caught again with airmatl in the
Canal Zone Mail from the President
came back in the same way. One
pouch was sent of by airmail when he
entered the canal and another when
nc left Il on the Pacific side. These
arrived in Washington the first OF the
week, a day apart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Woman Active at l02.

Mrs. Emily Messenger of Worle,
England. who is nearly l02, sets the
table for tea nearly every day and
takes daily walks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Irish Produce Sugar.

When all its new sugar factories
are operating the Irish Free State
expects to produce four-flfthS OF tho
sugar consumed in the country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

LANCER is under sentence OF Is
months in a Federal prison and a
fine of $4,000. He has appealed to
the Fedora Circuit Court of Appeals
and takes the stand that until the
final court determines his case he
still is legally Governor.
Within few hours after iudg-
ment OF the Supreme Court had been
issued yesterday. an attack against
the four supporting justices was
launched by a prominent leader Of the
LANCER faction.
State Senator A. B, Bonner, in an
address at Bismarck, declared the
jurists had pretended to base their
decision as though interpreting the
constitution Of this State"
The Supreme Court of this State, &"
he said. has linked itself with the
Federal courts in an endeavor to
continue the persecution of one who
has dared 10 be a leader for the
common people-namely, Gov. VII
liam LANCER
Beginning of boom for Mrs. LANCER
as substitute gubernatorial candidate
for her husband was forecast today
by political leaders
They based their conclusion on
resolutions passed yesterday by the
Logan County Central Republican
Committee. in which LANCER was
lauded and recommendation was
made that if LANCER was ineligible
for the Fall campaign Mrs LANCER
be substituted
she will uphold Langer's policies
and De advised by him. the resolu-
ton stated
Mrs LANCER is q daughter OF John
Cleveland cady, prominent New York
architect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

Now that he is in the Pacific. mail
is forwarded to him by way OF San
Francisco. 1t goes in duplicate, one
set being sent by train and the other
by airmail. so that If, by any accident.
one set was destroyed, the other
would remain. From San Francisco,
such mail as has collected there is
forwarded to Hawaii by fast steamer.
After this delivery. the next mail to
be received by the President will be
when he arrives at Portland. where
he Is due on August 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Railways Are BUSY.

Railways Of South Africa are buster
than In years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
OLE OLSON DEFIED
AS HE SEXES RULE
FROM GOV. LANCER

Continued From First Page1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

Olson. said there was some uncer-
tsinty about the converting of the
Senate because no quorum was pres
ent.
c. G. Bangert, nominated for one
of the seats in the State Supreme
Court in the recent primary election
with Endorsement by the LANCER fac
ton. told the Senate it was his view
that since the House was in legal ses-
sion, the Senate could subpoena alb
sent members and force them to at
tend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
GREIF co. WORKERS -
PLEAD WITH N. R. A.
IN BALTIMORE FIGHT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
ARMY FLYERS HOP
ON SIX-WEEK TOUR
OF ALASKAN AREA

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

These whiskers don't look so much
like Hams as they used TO for two
reasons. There's more red left In
them, And Ham has made the mis-
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
PATTERN $50

ting off the colors? This picture
makes a lovely companion piece
to Basket of Flowers, pattern
641 and, like it, is 91sx12 inches.
Pattern $50 contains q trans
fer pattern Of the picture; de-
tailed directions for making it
with the stitches Illustrated. and
color suggestions.
Send 1Oc for this pattern to
The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept. 80 Eighth Avenue,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
1-Male Of the swan
4-Set in particular spot
Stout club
11-Exist
12-Beholdl
13-Sufix: pertaining to
14-Grow old
lS-What is the chief city Of Po'
land?
l6-Accordins to the Mosaic scrip.
lures, who was the founder of
the Babylonian monarchy
17--Cozy retreats
18-Mine entrance
21-Saucy
24-In what book of the Old Testa.
ment 10 the hero described as
being carried away from Jeru.
salem by Nebuchadnexzar?
2S.-What African statesman and
financier endowed many schol-
arships for Americana at Ok"
ford?
26-The German Requiem" 10 re.
xarded as one Of the principal
works Of what composer:
Johannes ......?
3O-Ingenious
33-Comfort
34-Lairs
35-Circles of light surrounding lu-
minous bodies
37-Dish of eggs and milk
39-Solemn promise
Alarmed combat
A3-One of the United States
.(abbr.)
44-Woman loved by Zeus
4S-Truth in Spensers "Faerie
Queens"?
46-Sea eagle
A7-Impression with ink from type
4S-Hard-shelled fruit
VERTICAL
Cry Of the crow
2-Anglo-Saxon money Of account
Sin what city 10 Inter den Lin.
den?
A-Scheme
@What American poet wrote the
"Bigelow Papers"?
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
WOOL PICTURE

Pansies and lilies-of-t -the-val-
ley-spring IS what they spell.
In this picture, to be done in
wool or rope silk, these lovely
flowers have been caught ready
for embroidery. Can't you imag-
inc how lovely they will be-
what a touch of color they will
add to a room when carried out
in the purple, blue and yellow
Of the pansies, with the touch
Of white in the lilies-of- f-the-valley
and the green Of the leavevset-
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

I 6-What comedian starred in che
motion picture. Roman Scan
dals"?
7-Goddess of discord
9-Excluded
9-Past
10-Spread for drying
1S-Sun-dried brick
19-Deposit account (abbr.)
20-Tax for support Of the church
21-Assumed an attitude
22-Concerning
23-Former Russian rulers
27-Egyptian sun god
28-In the rear of a vessel
29-Stationary part Of a dynamo
30-What Polish pianist and com.
poser is credited with paving
the way for the introduction
of all modern music?
31-What city, for a long time the
farthest outpost retained BY
the French on the N. E. front,
was the stronghold Of the
Allies right Aank7
32-Half an EN-
35-Tough fiber
36-Groove
37-Be indebted to
38-Deface
4O-South-African antelope
41-Consune
The Washington times., 1934-04-17

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20
EXTRA FEED LOANS
ON YOUNG FEMALE
STOCK ARE ALLOWED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-Be-
ginning Nov. 1 farmers and stock
men in the primary drought area
may get feed loan allowances for
this years heifer calves, eve
lambs and female kids, in addition
to the allowances being made for
mature stock, according to a state
ment made here today by George
Susens of the emergency crop and
feed loan section, Farm Credit Ad-
ministration.
Mr.. Susens said that feed loan
allowances will be made only on
such stock which are retained pri-
marily for breeding purposes; and
In no event will allowance be made
to feed a larger number of young
and mature stock in their respec-
tive classes than the number Of
mature breeding stock which were
owned and possessed by the Dor
rover on April 1, 1884, or on the
sheep owned within six months
prior to that date.
The emergency feed loans whicl
are being advanced in the primar,
drought areas are disbursed iron
the drought relief appropriate
approved June 10, 1884 and mad
IN monthly allowances. Applica,
lions are received by the local Gro
and feed loan committees operat
ing in counties throughout tn
drought area.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20
LOCAL BOY GETS
KILLED HOPPING
A FREIGHT TRAIN

Earl Goodchild, 19-year-old son
of Chas. Goodchild of PlentyWood,
was killed at Wolf Point last Mon
day when he tried to hop a fast
moving freight train. He was
jerked off before he had secured
a grip, fell under the wheels and
his arm and shoulder were badly
mangled. He died an hour later.
Earl together with two other
boys were intending to return to
Plentywood from Fort Peck. They
had caught ride on a freight
and when the train stopped at Wolf
Point to take water the boys went
into town for lunch. When they
returned the train was already
moving out Of the yards. Two OF
the boys abandoned their attempt
to make it" put Earl, anxious tC
get home, jumped and lost his life
His parents were notified imme
diately and went to Wolf Point a
once.
The body Of another young man
Ernest G. Wells, of North Caro-
lima. was found on the railroa,
tracks east of Columbia Falls Tues
day. He also was killed by trair
Whether he had fallen from
freight or was pushed off coul
not be determined.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20

KAVENNA. Nebr.-I have been
back on the farm just two weeks
after returning from the Women's
congress Against War held in
Farls. l am feeling very uneasy
az seeing the people take no inter
est IN the war situation and just
walk around in their daily work as
sney always have done. / learned
Tom the reports of the women at
Me world congress how we are
nght up against another world
war. These women reported the
conditions from all the countries
and showed that in plenty of places
people are all ready to revolt. The
uttle countries like Finland, Cuba
roland, and others would break out
N real revolt if the large imperial
Isl nations like France, japan and
ne United States did not keep
'nem under control by armed rule
and oppression.
But we learned that even in the
'1tge countries themselves, people
SSe having an awful time. In
lance and Germany, for example
~ ia farmers are just stuck out OF
= or 20 acres which they do no
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20
Farmers, Fight
Against War!
Maggie Pritschau of Ravenna Nebr Returned Delegate
From the Women's international Congress Against
War and Fascism, Calls Upon All Farmers
to Fight War and Fascism

even own. All the land is con-
trolled by the big landlords and
loan companies, which charge the
farmers IL per cent interest on
their loans. Everything farmers
make must go for high taxes
caused by the last World War. The
American farmers are fast losing
their farms. and another war will
be their finish.
We also learned how the big
munition manufacturers are willing
to sell to any government that will
buy. Thus the farmers and work.
ers are paying for the ammunition
which will be used on their owl
children. This shows how far tn.
manufacturers will go in order Il
make a profit. It just stirs yoI
all up when 20 find out how thes'
things are run.
What stirred me up the most
was when l heard the actual re
ports from the German and Frencl
women ON what they had to g
thru during the war. These wo
men were forced to do all of tn
work at home during the worit
war. while their husbands an
| Continued on page ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20
5,l64,954 CATTLE
BOUGHT" BY AAA
BY SEPT. IL, REPORT
Farmers Receive Average
of $4.92 Which Is De-
Quoted From Relief

WASHINGTON.-A total of g.
164,954 cattle had been purchased
by the government on the farms of
Fl drought and AAA stricken west
ern states up to Sept. IL, it was
announced here today.
For S,569,055 of these cattle ST.
670, 423 were paid to the farmers
as benefit" payments, while $780,
658, 272 in so-called purchase pay
ments" went largely to the bank
ers and other mortgage holders in
GLIDING the government. The av-
erage price per head represented
by the benefit" payment is $4.9z
while the purchase price received
/ largely by the banker amounted tC
1881 per head on the average.
Farmers who contrast this price
with the amount they would hav'
received if there had been NJ
drouth, and if they had sold theil
cattle on the market, find the an
swer in Crops and Markets, Sept
1888. The wholesale price Of bee
and veal for the week ending Sept
2. 1888 ranged from 500 to 81
per 100 lbs. of beef, and $40 I
$14.50 per 100 lbs. of veal.
Why the government is CALM
, these payments to farmers "bene
fit" payments is altogether no
very clear. Those farmers VIII
need to be benifitted most becaus
they are on relief, and that is tn
majority of them, are not benefit
ting In the least. Whatever amour
of money they receive is being d.
Quoted from their relief orders. ]
other words, those farmers are NJ
getting cent for their cattle the
"sold" to the government.
Out of the State of Montar
: 26S, 442 cattle were bought by IL
; government up to Sept. IL. IT
q buying of sheep has started no
: and the administration is takin
q them at the rate Of 5000 per d.
! for 50 apiece for ewes one We,
r old and over.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20
The Same Things Are
Happening in Nebraska

duced resolution calling for the
support of the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill, HR 1898 ''You
know belong to the Holiday Assn.
of Nebraska as we'll as the Union"
the farmer said, "and we stand for
strong solidarity between the farm
ers and wage workers"
There was present a contingent
OF the kind Of farmers who make
their money from government
posts, feed and implement agencies
etc. One man in particular raised
strong objection to giving support
to the Bill. "This Bill will break
down the character of the citizens
he said, "by giving them a dole.
We don't want that in America"
This man was running in the pri-
maries for sheriff.
Later in the same meeting the
County Agent made an announce
ment to the farmers. that there was
a carload of poison bran available
for killing off the grasshoppers,
and that all farmers were welconna,
to help themselves. It was sup
. piled at the expense of the county.
Immediately, the man who had OBJ
. jected to HR 1893 was on his feet,
J offering a resolution of thanks to
the county commissioners and pro-
; posing that all the farmers should
! take advantage Of this opportunity,
t. "Say," someone spoke up, "arenr
{ you the guy that was saying that
any free distribution would breal
down a mans character" The
resolution on HR 1898 failed to
i (Continued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20

Last Saturday two Roose-
welt cabinet members found
it necessary to ''crack down"
on the Senate arms investiga-
ton by personal intervention.
Secretary of Commerce Roper
and Secretary of State Hull
visited the Senators just as
the hearing was scheduled to
open and the entire commit
tee was held in secret session
for almost an hour while
Roosevelt's officials demanded
that certain documents were
kept out of the record.
Foreign Powers Protest
Three foreign powers have al
ready filed formal protests with
the state department trying to stop
the investigation or at least keep
it within certain limits to avoid
scandal and to permit them to
carry on their dirty business with
out being disturbed by the wrath
of the angry masses of workers
and farmers in the different coun-
tries.
Great Britain was first to file
protest. She was followed by Ar
gentine and Mexico. The protests
! were reluctantly admitted by Hui
to newspapermen. Although Sen
, Nye, N. D., chairman of the in
: vestigation, shouts that the com.
! mission will not be gagged" anC
that the inquiry will proceed a
j. started, it is already becoming evi
4 dent that Roosevelt's interference
i and the pressure from other
Continued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20
Shipment of Fresh Meat
Is Result Of Protests
and Struggle Of Farmers
5000 Pounds to Be Distributed Thru Merchants; ''To
Get Sufficient for Needs Stronger Organization
Is Necessary" Says Hardersen

The first shipment of fresh meat for distribution among
peop on relief rolls is being received in Sheridan county
hs week result of the continued struggle of the
nized farmers in the county.
The meat will be distributed thru various merchants all
ovr the county and people will be notified by the relief ad
ministraon at what store they receive it. The
hich also carries meat for Daniels county, will be at Plenty
wood Sept 20 and the meat will be in the hands of the merh
ants on the following day (Friday).
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20
N. Y. MAYOR CUTS
ONE MILL. PEOPLE
OFF RELIEF ROLLS

NEW YORK-MOre than one
million people were ont off the
relief rolls here, last Saturday
by order of "Welfare" Commits
sioner HOdsOn. Even the capital
list press admits that these work
ers are absolutely without any
means of subsistence. Mayor
LaGnadia predicted that relief IN
every form will be completely
stopped within a week If the al
dermen of New York refuse to
pass measures to raise $50, OOO,-
600 "for the unemployed"
If you shouldn't know. New
York Is the worlds richest city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20

Storekeepers are allowed 35 cents
per hundred pounds for the hand
ling of the meat. However, the re-
lief administration reports that all
merchants have agreed to coop
srate to the fullest extent and to
distribute the meat without renu-
meration.
Amount Minimal
According to the report, only
5000 pounds of fresh meat will be
distributed in Sheridan county.
Since there are more than 1900
families on the relief roll the av-
erage per family will not amount
70 more than five pounds.
This amount is ridiculously small
considering the great number of
cattle that have been shipped out
Of the county lately, Hans Harder
sen. U.F.L. secretary, explains
although we have succeeded il
getting some meat" he said, cit il
necessary to keep up the pressure
70 see that more shipments are re
ceived So that every farmer and
worker in the county is provided
with sufficient meat for the win
ter
. Nothing Without Struggle
=. eve will get nothing unless w
struggle for it." the U.F.L. Sec
rotary explained. "There would b
no meat now if it wouldn't be 70
our complaints, protests and dem
Onstrations. We can only expeC
to get halfway satisfaction anC
keep from starving if we organic
still stronger and when demonstra
ions are necessary turn out a.
one man."
New Relief Board
A new county relief committe
has been named" it was an
nOunced by the relief administers
tor Burleigh. The new committe
consists of practically the sam
people only that now even ever,
pretense has been dropped CT ha'
ing in some way farmers repr'
ssnted. P. G. Neville, implemel
dealer and mayor of Plentywoo
remains chairman; A. J. Disc
also holds his position of repre-
sning the county commissioner
On the committee; attorney A.
Erickson is the third member viii
CContinued on page y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20
BY LEM HARRIS
Exec. Sec. Farmers National
Committee for Action

Recently the three papers of Box
Butte county, Nebraska, carried
prominent news of the payment of
5000 wheat benefit to rich farm
er. The Secretary Treasurer Of
the Wheat Allotment Committee Of
Box Butte county states that the
average full payment expected by
the wheat farmers is less than
500. These papers make no men
ton Of this fact which indicates
that wheat farmers have lost
rather than gained through the
processing tax. We find that al
three of the county's newspapers
are owned by bankers.
Bankers Newspapers
Farmers who drive in for relie1
meat in autouobiles don't deserve
to get it." This appeared in ;
newspaper of Alliance, Nebr. A
little later, the editor of this pape
was listening to a street corner
meeting in which the AAA was at
tacked-and to everyone's surpris
he sided in with those attacking
the AAA. A farmer turned to tn
editor: "Why don't you print tina
in the paper if you believe it ?"
Chow in hell could I do that" tn
editor answered, "the mortgage o
the paper is held by the banke'
He would foreclose in minute
l star ed that policy"
Farmers Union and HR 1888
| At a Farmers Union county mes
ing in Nebraska, a member intr'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20
q JUST RETURNED
FROM The SOVIET
UNION Is LECTURE
Longshoreman to Speak at
Williston, Outlook, Dag
mar PlentywOOd Vandalia

81 Just Returned From Soviet
Russia" is the subject on which
Robert Lee Minor, a longshoreman,
will lecture at three different
places in the county during the
first days of October.
Minor has toured the Soviet
Union together with other workers
early this year and is now travel
ing all over the country to report
on his experiences and observa-
tions. He has already spoken to
many thousands of workers and
farmers to whom this first hand
information. coming from tn {
mouth of a worker, has been Of
great interest and value.
Minor will speak at Williston OF
Sunday, Sept. 30, at Outlook, Mon
day, Oct. and at Plentywood Oh
Tuesday, Oct. 2; at Dagmar Wed
nesday, Oct. 8 and at Vandalia o.
Thursday, Oct. a. His tour ha
been arranged by the Friends Of
the Soviet Union and the Farmer
National Committee for Actor
The United Farmers League is Civ
ing full cooperation to this lectur
tour to get Minors report befor
as many farmers and workers 6
possible.
: There will be no admissio
charged at these lectures howeve
, the hat will be passed to defrs
the expenses of the tour.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20

But more so even than the
state governments the Roose-
welt administration is deter
mined to break the strike.
Upon ROosevelts orders, fed
eral troops are being held in
readiness, armed to the teeth
with all the instruments of
modern warfare, to smash
down the workers and force
them back into the mills to
slave for low wages under
miserable conditions.
u. S. Army Ready
At Governors Island, N. Y, eight
hundred troops of the 18th and 8tE
Infantries, u. S. Army, arrived
Sept. Is from Camp Dix, N. J.,
ready to entrain for the Rhode Is
land textile strike scene. Prior II
the arrival of the contingent from
Camp Dix, 700 men, prepared to
rush to the Saylesville and Woon
socket areas, got all equipmen
ready.
Officers admitted to newspape
men that they were under secre
orders from the central army com
mand.
While wartime secrecy prevaile
troops stood by here. at Fort Ham
ilton, Brooklyn, Fort Wadsworth
Staten Island and Fort Totten
MILESTONE, Queens. They are il
command of Brigadier General .
L. Witt and are part of the Firs
Brigade, First Division.
The entire U. S. Army Aviatio
Corps at Mitchell Field, Long Il
land, has been modified for emel
gency duty and is ready to moN
: to strike areas to attack textil
strikers at an instant notice, it We
, reported yesterday.
: The greatest brutality is show
D by many of the troops acting upC
] command of their officers. Il
e Providence, r. l., another strik
was slain Saturday and many we
, wounded. Communists are arrest
: by the scores and thrown into ia
h MANY strikers are arrested an
o charged" with being a commune
> The Communist Party headqua
e tiers at Providence was raided
police and copies of the Dai
d Worker and other literature we
confiscated.