davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
= Miscellaneous for Sale
CARLOADS AND CARLOADS

N<ANLO@1|O -4-N4I O-A4NLO11DO
| OF fine new suites and odd pieces to trade
| for your old furniture; generous allow
ance. Baker Bros. 2I9 z. Westinghouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
II Hotels
HOTEL, ANTT.FRS
Rassaa .kgazsl
1S Housekeeping Rooms

lS Housekeeping Rooms
! entrance; heat, water, utilities. Adults.
1 403 w. 29th-st.
ALABAMA NJ 1104-2-room apt; over
| STUFFED furnlture private entrance; clean.
| inviting, utilities. Reasonable.
! BACON-ST.. 1201-Garage; bungalow;
rooms furnished: overstuffed utilities;
large yard; strictly private; s4.
BELLE VIEU-PL, 200 N.-4 nicely fur
! nished downstairs rooms; private entrance;
/ utilities paid. Reasonable.
! BROADWAY, 1901 room nicely fur
nlShed; also sleeping room, near Real
Silk. Prefer girls.
BROADWAY. 6115--1 room, kitchenette
nshed; adults. HU6829
/ BROADWAY 1908 large front rooms;
complete Kitchen first floor; utilities
| CENTRAL. 1649-Furnished. front rooms:
/ utilities; private entrance; adults $50.
| HE-4934
COLLEGE, 14lO-Newly decorated front,
and Groom apartments. Everything
furnished Phone. SO Up.
COLLEGE. 2717--2 large connecting rooms,
nicely furnished, near tath, garage
phone. reasonable.
EASIEST. N. 915-2 nicely furnished
rooms; utilities; privatei adults. No
other roomers
EAST ST go M rooms. modern sink,
garage No other roomerS. Adults. Rea
Sonable.
MERIDIAN, N. l725-1 or room apart
ment. kitchenette, private entrance. sink,
range, Murphy bed IS,
MERIDIAN. N, 1927-Front l-room apart
ment: everything furnished: studio
couch: hot water: parking.
NEW JERSEY. N undesirable front
room and acove; walking distance; radio
included Phone
NEW JERSEY. N. 1421-Completely fur
nshed cozy rooms; third floor adults.
Phon- Reasonable.
OLNEY, 26l7. N.-3 clean, cozy rooms.
down. private entrance; utilities, heat:
/ reasonable
ORIENTAL, N, 2O-Attractive 2 rooms; all
utilities; private entrance; good heat in
winter
PARK. 2l33-2 rooms, first floor; we'll
/ furnished sink garage; adults.
4 PARKVIEW. 18-Clean front room and
kitChenette private home. E. Washing
ton car. Employed couple preferred.
! RI-5693.
PARK, ma. 1-room apartments With
kitchenette Everything furnished. IT'LL
tiles Reasonable,
SIND. 1890, E.-Bedroom adjoining bath,
living room, good heat kitchen priv
! ileges. Garage.
EMPLOYED lady will share home with
employed couple or party. DR-5557-M.
WANT married couple to share home
J 30l5 Broadway. HA-2363-R.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
SECRET SOCIETY
PROPAGANDA

Probably every one of the major
orders has a rule that the organ
lzation may not be used to get its
members into public office or to
disseminate political doctrines. All
verge more or less from this higl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
NORTH RAYMOND

Carmen and Orbeck Hovdey re-
turned from Fort Peck Thursday
night, to spend a few days at
home with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hovdey. Orbeck is just
recovering from the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stadstad and
children were visitors of the VIM.
Carkery family Of Outlook Sun
day. Mavis and Delmar remained
there where they are attending
parochial school.
Thelma Holland spent a few
days visiting with Alice Evenson
this week.
Irwin Wilson, who is employed
at Fort Peck Dam, came home to
spend few days. He returned to
Fort Peck Sunday morning. Clar-
ence Eckstad also came up from
the dam to spend a short visit
with friends and relatives.
Irene Edward and Mary Heisler
are attending parochial school in
Plentywood.
Many of the young people
around here attended the dance at
Stones Barn last Saturday night.
Shirley Clay was a visitor at the
Leo Heisler home Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Holland and Mildred
motored to Plentywood to attend
the celebration of the 18th ami
versary of the Plentywood parish.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
LEFT WING BOOK
CLUB WILL issue
lST BOOK IN FALL

NEW YORK. = (FP) The,
Book Unions first book will be is
sued in October, the left-wing
book club has announced.
A month earlier it will publish
for the first time it's Book Union
Bulletin which is to contain crit,
lcism and comment on outstanding
current literature each month.
In cooperation with the newly
organized League of American
Writers, the Book Union has set
up a speakers bureau, consisting
of leading novelists, poets and cri
tics, Malcolm Cowley, editor of the
New Republic, Josephine Herbst,
novelist, Waldo Frank, critic, and
many other such prominent liter
airy figures are included on the
bureau.
Widespread response has greet
ed the Book Union, organized to
create, large audience for left
wing literature. By insuring a
large audience for books, the
Book Union is enabled to give it's
members greatly reduced rates for
those hooks.
Each month an editorial board
of leading writer's is to select one
book-fiction or non-fiction-as
the best of its kind for that month.
These previously unpublished and
wellprinted volumes are to be Of
fered members of the club at 20
per cent less than the publishers
retail price. Members, moreover.
are to receive the monthly bull
letin. Other books described in
the bulletin, will also be available
at greatly reduced prices.
Members are obliged to buy two
of the IL selections a year, with
the understanding that if they buy
four, they receive fifth book free
as dividend. Ordinary member
ship fees are 81 a year or $40 for
life.
Detailed information may be OBJ |
tanned from Marian Klopfer, ssec-
rotary of the Book Union, 3S1 |
Fourth Ave-, New York City.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
Public Hearings On
Sharecroppers Bill
Urged by A. c. l. u

WASHINGTON, D. CA Pp
lie hearing on the Amlie resoluno'
for a congressional investigsuuI
of sharecroppers' and agricultulas.
workers conditions is urged :, !"
the American Civil Liberties "
ion in a letter to Chairman har, y,
Jones, ID, Tex.) Of the hG y.
committee on agriculture -
resolution is now before the sUT
mittee, but Jones has been INV"
ing to grant such a hearing -
1--WE have been called upon ss s.,
and again." the Unions XIV Nv
states, "to help protect the TN y,
of this group Of workers. ',.r
rights of these forgotten fSr ls.E
to meet and organize Tor So.
own protection have been ruIl
ly violated. Their attempts ..I
form unions have been supplIs .s
with criminal violence. Iney A.
been terrorized with the mos I,..,p,-
graceful type Of mob vio or. %
County and s'a' ..lvss
thorities have shown thsn. ,iiup
unwilling to cope with the
ton"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
ABORTION MUST RI
ABOLISHED, says
SOVIET PROFESSOR

Moscow, June 3rd, (F.S.Ul f.
phasising that Soviet legisl,Fo.
on abortion aims at comb.t.i~.
this social evil", Professor \
Malinovski writes in a recent i,.-.
Of "Pravda" that with the snc ,1as'
es of socialist construction and 4.
improved living conditions Of Il.
masses, the time has come to baoi,
working for its total abolition
The improved social ard ecm
omlc conditions of this cort-
make it fully possible for women i
express their natural desire a,
motherhood Professor Malinor
ski contrasts the situation in n.
U. S. S. R. with that in other conn.
tries where economic conditions
make abortion inevitable.
The article quotes from the a.
cision of the Commissariats n
Health and Justice which reads M
part: "The Workers and Peasant
Government is fully aware of tr
evil consequences which this prss
tice holds for collective society. R
strengthening the socialist svsten
by waging propaganda against a.
ortlon among the toiling masses
it combats this evil; and by reaHs
ing on a broad scale the principe
OF protection for mothers and IN
fants it anticipates the gradusl
disappearance of this practice"
With the aim of protecting III.
health of women against ignorana
and mercenary elements and conf
sldering that methods of repra
sion are absolutely Intellectual b
this sphere, the decision provide
for a number of measures inCluti
ing legislation OF abortion unda
strict medical supervision.
Professor Malinovski points out
that the figures for mortality an
now one for each 22,50O abortiH
whereas in foreign countries b
which the operation is illegal The
percentage of mortality is ID
some clinics as high as 81 per cent
and sometimes even as high as 50
per cent. "The need ha arisen Of
a more thorough struggle against
abortion -. the country has ere
ated all the conditions for happI
motherhood. The struggle agains
abortion is part of the genera
work of building up cultured 50
cialist way of living, declares The
article.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
One MAN KILLED
NLUMBER STRIKE
BY BOSSES POLICE
tacoma Was Put Under
Martial Law
Tuesday

a. EUREKA, California, June 81
0 o4l man was killed and several
UJners wounded near here TODAY,
o %"en ponce fired into a picket line
a. s1rlklng lumber workers. Forty
thousand lumber workers are
SIrlklng IN the northwest The no.
ice attack occurred at the Holmes
neAa Mill. Strikers defended
.neLlSelVes and six policemen were
and slr1Ii o'ln. Inc police used tear gas
o ana gunshOt fire against the strik-
In reign of terror directed
against the strikers, twenty pick
etS have been thrown into Jail and
P0 nv are searching for others.
H. lne attack was directed by Po-
nc nee Chief George Littlefieid of
u thls city. Littlefield gathered more
man twenty-five armed city police
Deputy sheriffs, state highway pa.
oroimen' special deputies, firemen
ana Mgllantes, and took them to
'ne Holmes Mill, where lumber
strikers were picketing.
ierrOr In Three States
Attlefield, leading the attack.
was beaten into Inconsistencies,
ana left lying on the roadside
While the fight continued.
In three states the state govern
ments and city police are attempt
ing to smash the strike of the
4C'UuO lumber workers by means
OF a reign of terror. Governor
Clarence D. Martin of Washington
Slgnallzed this strikebreaking ter
ror some days ago when he called
Tor the arrest of the Communist
groups who are responsible for in
tertering with the right of the
men to work." This was the signal
Tor an attempt to outlaw all picket
lines and arrest strikers wholesale.
preparatory to run the mills with
scabs.
Governors Act Against Strike
Governor Clarence Martin of
Washington called out the state
highway police against the strik-
ers, and tried to mobilize the farm
organizations for strikebreaking
duty.
Governor c. H. Martin called out
the national guard against the
strikers and Tuesday the citv of
Tacoma was put under martial
law.
Governor Merriam of California,
the state in which the shooting has
just occurred, was responsible for
martial law against the San Fran
cisco general strike, and directed
the murderous terror against the
longshore strike last year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28

does NOT emphasize strongly enough ~
landlords who control the press nuInit % these aSe
the professions are organized in perfect chair os
carnations From this he would have to powerful
powerful organizations of workers and Ude that O
to combat and finally overcome the influence will be a
ness upon the MINDS OF the people. VI big Bus
We welcome Mr.. Maury's article a.
button to our columns and we hope that If SGaoe Cu
vince our readers of the fact that strOno I np Con-
ing class organizations needed to connt ntaRt wO
1t can be done! oiS and paraSt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
LONGVIEW LOCALS

Albert Spoklie called at the
Fred Miller home Tuesday.
Freddie Miller is working for
Knute Bestland again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Westrup and
children, Mr.. Klat and Gilbert Ar
neson went to the Fort Peck Dam
Tuesday for a visit. They came
home again Wednesday afternoon.
On their way they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reinlasoder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Reinlasoder and Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Stevens all of Pop
lar, Mont.
Donovan and Billie Goff and J.
Y. Brensdahl called at the Nels
Arneson home Thursday Mr..
Brensdahl wanted hired man for
summer blowing.
Mr.. Bill Golf took Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Spoklie to Wolf Point Wednes-
day. Spoklies were called to Wolf
Point on account of their daughter
Elenorabeing taken sick there. Ell
enora was visiting with friends
around Wolf Point. She is quite i'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Golf and fam.
lily called at the N. A. Arneson
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Math Rowland STAYED at
the VIM. Golf homo Sa+,,,do..
while Mr.. Goff tok Ed Spoklie to
Wolf Point.
A fair size crowd enjoyed the
dancing in Coolridge Saturday
mite. The Christensen "Kids" fur
nished the music. They will also
play for the dance in Antelone
Saturday, June %.
and family called at the N. A.
Arneson home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ed Arneson and son Mel
vim called at the Albert Spoklie
and Ed Lowritsen homes Monday.
Leonard and Ruby Rowland and
Howard Miller visited at the N. A
Arneson home Friday.
M. A. Ameson was a Thursday
visitor at the Math Rowland home
Willie Westrup and Freddie Mil
Ter were Thursday visitors at the
N. A. Arneson home.
Nels Arneson and Christ Bull
we're Comertown callers Saturday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
Grievance Committee Must
Have Mass SUPPORT

The institution of relief grievance committee in Sher
loan county was bitterly fought by Prendergas the local
trator lie was especially opposed to the election of
1onus aursen as the farmers representative on ths
mtTee Mass pressure the part of the farmers and
finally forced his acceptance But neither the local
AZ @ Ste reneI administrations interested in having
lief w - VIC people on re-
Frendergast says that he overrue the decisions Of
makes similar statement although much more cleverv
Oruaeu 1t says that the decision of the local grievance
In; tS = pnong providing that such decision is in
w WAN resuiauons AT the same time the Helena office
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
The Anatomy of Propaganda

Editors NOte In the following article LOwndes Mauy
prominent Butte attorney, briefly analyses the many diff
erent company controlled influences that make public Opn
ion in Montana today. What is true for Montana is also
for other and fact for every capitalist country
in the wOrIn
In many respects we agree with Mr.. Maurys state
have to offer is that LOwndes Mauy does not any way
cOncretey point out in his article how the vicious lying
propaganda of the absentee landlords of the Montana
Hearss be successfully met by the working people, He
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28

refuses to make these regulations known to the members
of the grievance committee " w iOerS
In other words the committee is told 70 90 b.1 - /,
make decisions but these decisions are only binding tau
SUIT the rehef administration If they don't like them fb
ations. - wy S anu regu-
Further all vital and necessary information is with
from Cne grievance committee It actually has no Official
It is true the local committee has settled number
ana grievances quite the satisfaction of tb
backing up the committee O OOuV VI farmers IS
Ogaeu MASS pressure is the only working basis The
must continue its work and therefore this basis a
SiengneneG Farmers must write to the State Relief De
governing the administration of relief and other
necessary made known to the local grievace cOmma
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28

ideal. The satraps and -.
of the absentee lan o1io sergeant,
both the Masons and rs; inVads
columbus ossi when seeking Sig lga' : q
office. MasOns ard KS S gsn stat
from II results to meet IN cons Sr'S Seen
Helena and divide the I snCai. il
P ES and contracts "p boa
ma as and Knights of Co IIrs%eeA
Knights of Malta like CCT ou /,
ley and MasOns like Hob5 Sg'l' 4 AL
no =, religious differences . "a nave
Fleeing the public. Both w., when
cations have many splen6id U y
them' both are infested with LPs = u !
pigeons and both put On w WI Stool
ing campaigns at times I ,Slef'
watched six or eight govern rla'lne :
Montana in succession who Vi Is. q
masons it is quite a pleasure :. ven
to see an inroad on their ~. " ne
yes by Governor Coonev E IeSei'
the first l have known wSa "O L
not a mason. "a'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
Federal Agents Threaten
Women Club Member:

DULUTH, Minn.-Federal jus
tice agents have been working
on emmbers of the Finnish Won,
ems club of Duluth. The club had
sent a resolution of protest to
Judge in the arrest and prOsecu'
ton of Kay Heikkila and Hem!
Wallace at Bismarck, N. D. The
pair had been involved in a con-
tested farm foreclosure sale. i,
1t is contempt of court to seno
protests to a judge, the G-neD
tried to tell the working women
club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05
late Of Greek Government Still In Doubt
Rain Threatens
AS New Orleans
Keeps Mardi Gras
100000 Visitors One Of
Biggest Throngs Attract
ed in History

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 5.
throngs filled
the streets last night for the
Pageant of Proteus, first of the
big .Mardi Gras parades, and low
lying clouds threatened to pour
deluge of rain on the city's
ancient carnival.
The horde of visitors, estimated
at 100000, was one of the largest
in history. Hotels, rooming houses
and tourist camps were long since
filled. Many sought shelter in pri-
vate homes and vacant hospital
rooms.
The carnival reaches its climax
today when the populace pours
into the streets, in masks and cos
tunes to join in general hilarity.
All business ceases. Traffic is
paralyAed. Only the day-long pa
rades of secret carnival fraterni-
ties and neighborhood clubs will
be able to wedge their ways thru
the throngs that line all main
thoroughfares.
The weather was the general
concern. The forecast was for
cloudy skies and unsettled condi-
tions. Rain would wreak havoc
with parade floats and flimsy cos
tunes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05
Methodist Board
In March Session
Are Guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Penny

Stewards of the First Methodist
church were guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Penny last
night for their regular meeting
for March. Reports of church Of
ficers comprised the principal
business, and the board then
heard a talk by A. L. Montford-
Bebb of Arden on his experiences
with Everett Bailey, blind musi-
clan and a member of the church,
in his appearance as a radio en-
tertainer.
Mr.. Montford-Bebb has taken a
personal interest in Mr.. Bailey's
development, devoting from two
to five days each week to his train
ing, and he stated last night that
Mr.. Bailey has made rapid ad-
vancement and is being unusually
we'll received over WING.
Delightful refreshments were
served at the close of the meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05
FIX BOY SCOUT
WORK BUDGET
$500 District Goal; Bene-
fit Party to Fund Trip
Is Approved

A budoet of $500 for Boy
Scon+ work in the HendersonVlll.ee
district of Daniel Boone counSil
was adopted at meeting OF inc {,
J Tsf committee held Monday
VS. at the Skyland hotel,
a. A V. Edwards, chairman,
presiding. 4ho f,,ra
DESIGNATED will be conducted un-
dor the direction of j. h. Lamp
lev. finance officer.
plans for a keno party as a
benefit to help send local troop
representatives to the national
;emboree in Washington were APP
nroyed, anc. a report by K. 3.
Gibbs on the construction of a
Scout camp on Jumpoff noun
tain was received. o. Y. Brown
lee reported that Scout troops
are being organized at several
places in the county in line with
an expansion movement started
recently under the sponsorship of
Daniel Boone council.
A. w. Allen of Asheville, ex-
ecutive of Daniel Boone council,
met with the local committee.
others attending the meeting
were Chairman Edwards, Rev.
Jas. P. Burke, R. S. Gibbs, o. Y
Brownlee, Edw. R. Sutherland,
A. S Browning, Jr., F. M. Wat
ers, ]. H. Lampley, Don Frank
, lin, David Mashburn, C. NJ. Ogle
and E. w. Ham. Dinner meet
, ings are held on the first Mon
day of each month,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05
Edneyville Giving
Senior Play On
Wednesday Night

The senior class of Edneyville
high school will present "Silas
Smidge," a rural comedy-drama
in three acts, in the school audi
torium at q p. m. Wednesday.
The cast, which has been in re-
hearsal for some time, was an
nounced today as follows:
Neuresthenia Twiggs, a stage
struck hired girl, Nellie Bradley;
Miss Simplicity McPheeters, Thad-
deus McPheeters' sister, Agnes
Moss; Oswald Gorlick, clerk in
Thaddeus' store, James Presley;
Judy, an orphan waif, Roscoe
Townsend; Florence McPheeters,
Thaddeus" aristocratic daughter,
Ethelyn Rogers; Thaddeus Nc
Pheeters. the village Shylock, Car
roll Stepp; Ralph Thornhill, a
young minister, Harvey Gale;
Enid Thornhill, his sister, Lucy
Gillian; Leola Pixley, the village
postmistress, Dorothea Mencken
Ben Bruce, young farmer, Silas'
nephew, Foy Hill; Silas Smidge,
from Turnip Ridge, county Clay
| in Ioway, Junior Presley; Wayne
Kendall, Thaddeus' step-son, a
black sheep, Chester Rhodes; Miss
Muriel Armatage, Judy's aunt,
Helen Barnwell.
The play is said to have all the
human interest of "The County
Chairman" Judge Priest" and
J other famous comedies. 'r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05
SAYS FLORIDA
COULD OBTAIN
film INDUSTRY
Assurance Against Burden
some Tax Would Bring
This From Coast
NO. CAROLINA WOULD
PROVIDE SCENERY

MIAMI Fla. March 5.-(UP).
Joseph NJ. Schenck, Hollywood
film producer, told Florida yester-
day that a S1O,0OO,00O motion
picture industry is hers for an as
surance against burdensome taxes.
The president of United Artists
arrived by airplane from New
York for the announced purpose
of inspecting possible sites for a
studio. From the airport, he went
to the home of friends at Miami
Beach for 1.-TWO days of relaXa-
ton"
The impending legislative bill
imposing an income tax of 35
per cent on California industry
prompted Schenck's Florida jour-
ney, he said.
1t is not so much the threat of
the So per cent tax that worries
film executives, he said, as it IS
the ~ Uneasy" position in which
California politicians keep the mo-
ton picture industry. The threat
of "burdensome taxation" he
added is continuous.
Schknck said the motion picture
industry "can and will be in full
prohibition in Florida within q
year If given guarantees against
gougihg."
Florida recently ratified an
amendment exempting motion pic
ture studios from taxation for 10
years but the producer does not
see adequate protection IN the
measure.
He suggested erection of stu
dios by public subscriptions at a
probable cost of $10,00O,OOO. The
film companies would lease the
studios, giving the owners a two
and one-half per cent return on
their investment.
In that plan Schenck saw a
guarantee against gouging" I'M
der the belief that owners of the
studios with heavy investments
would protect their interests IN
the legislature.
! Legislatures. he said, often en-
tice industries into a state, then
after heavy investments have been
made, "soak them"
Private capital would not be So
| licited.
Miami was m en- t N d by
Schenck as the illogical site" with
its waterfront, weather that sell
dom changes, and its luXurlant
tropical foliage.
Although most pictures would
be made in the studios, ne eX,
planned, the surroundings ana
Continued on page three)