davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
AFLCONVENTION
lines UP FORCES

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. 12. -
a weekend respite from convention
OisaTOry gave American Federation
ia VI Labor chieftains an opportunity
U UOuay to line up their forces for
t hsaI weeks big fight on the indus
Should the federation take ar
UUIqualiied stand that all the EN-.
t r., IN a mass production indus.
h" Sucn as automobiles, should
V T organized into one big union?
io. t"a' was the question that prom
E Iita to provide one of the mos
s s,.ssr convention fights in the fed
'ra az history.
The executive council. in daa,
ITE;.o WIN the Constitution of tn,
no rryeG States, seemed to be in
STI corner. They said:
eva. Inat some control must he
I aiaed over former system of
tn tn Ialre cannot be denied.
b,, experiment. (NRA) which
n Do$ oeen concluded has helped to
W. VIM the way to the goal which
70 e mos. most seek. How is Congress
iU N acquire that control over the
trr ri.y and trade of our cOun-
nS s which will make possible the
NECESSARY reforms?
been nIll exhaustive studies have
inc g" INA made with respect to attain
oTs I'M, snls great objective under
~. present Constitution. we can
s %Os recommend Just what stems
with a a. pc taken in connection
VIII 'hIs Particular problem"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
JOBLESS INCREASE
SAYS AFL REPORT
Altho Number Employed In
Industry Has Increased,
Those Who Reach Work
Age Overbalance Gains.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Although
the number of persons EMPLOYED /
in industry is gradually increas-
ing, the gain in jobs is not suf-
ficient to take care of the more
than 100000 young persons who
have attained working age during
the last year, according to the
current report on unemployment
made by William Green, president
of the American Federation of
Labor.
although the fall return in bus-
mess has turned the tide of en-
ployment from decline to increase"
Mr.. Green said, "the number of
jobs thus far created in industry
appears small when compared to
the 100000 million still unem-
ployed.
Some 264,00O persons went back
to work in August. Trade union
reports for September show that
employment is still gaining, for I'M
employment among union members
decreased from 1914 per cent in
July to 1874 per cent in August
and 1870 per cent in the first part
of September weighted figures).
"But these gains are too small to
indicate any real progress in put
ting the unemployed to work.
eve may expect the business
world to hail the employment gains
resulting from rising business &C
tivity and claim that they show
what can be accomplished when
business becomes more profitable.
"The 264.000 new jobs Of Aug
ust, 1885, however, make a small
showing when compared with the
$4,000 new jobs created in Aug
ust, 1888, by shortening work
hours
JObless Army Grows
eve may also expect public in
terest in the fact that in Angus
this year there were $4,000 more
persons at work in the United Sta
= tes than in August last year.
= "This increase in jobs is encour
T. aging.
2 "But when we consider that dur
!. ing the twelve months ending Aui
= ust, 1885, more than 1,000,00I
/; young persons came to working
f age and that the total number o
e persons seeking gainful work ha
!; increased by nearly 100000, it i
: learned that new jobs have no
r been enough even to take care o
e new workers and unemployment i
e August, 1886, was above last yea
r by more than 100000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
Sd. FARMERS HEAR
DEMOCRATIC ALBI
After Listening to PoIiti-
clans They Vote for Full
Cancellation of Feed and
Seed Loans

Bristol, S. D. - A MEETING of
the Day County Farmers Holiday
Association was held at Bristol,
Sept. 28. The meeting was called
Tor the stated purpose of discuss
ing mortgage foreclosures and the
iced and seed payments bv the
county chairman, H. F. Hansmeier,
real estate man, seed man and
large farmer who lives in town and
hires his farm work done.
Explain" Debt Situation
The meeting was attended by
only about fifty of sixty farmers
possibly because of lack of adver-
Using, lack of confidence in the
Holiday leadership, or due to a
policy of silently waiting for the
creditors to make a first move.
One rather significant exposure
of the "New Deal" was brought to
light by the meeting. Ex-Mayol
Biclnell, states attorney and dem
ocratic "King Fish" for northeast.
ern South Dakota after seeing the
call for the meeting, sent Chair.
man Hansmeier an explanation fol
the great increase in farm mort
gage foreclosures, especially il
the state of South Dakota.
1t is significant to note that OF
the one hand the bosses propagan
dists try to KEEP us quiet by quot
ing misleading figures to show how
much the farm income is increas
ing and showing the prosperous
outlook for the future. On tn
other hand Mr.. Bicknell, driven b.
the fear of the farmers unite'
mass action tried to explain tina
these farmers were so HOPE
/ LESSLY in debt that they reaIy
didn't Observation-Disclosures the
lost their homes or not. In fact
he said several had asked to b
! foreclosed. He failed to explai
why, if this is so, there hadn'
been a quit claim deed rather tina
an expensive foreclosure.
Against Payment on Loans
In discussing the feed and see
loan payments some urged fc
cancellation, one suggested pay
ment over a period Of ten years.
was finally agreed upon to send
resolution to the Farmers Unio
; meeting at Mitchell to the effec
that the Day County Holiday Al
ISOLATION was against any paymel
: on feed and seed loans this yea
= A standing vote was taken on
and everybody stood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
YELLOWSTONE PARK HAS
HEAVY SUMMER TRAVEL

Yellowstone Park, Oct. 12. =
Automobile travel in Yellowstone
park this year reached an all-time
high. I'll Oh '-'''
Final travel statistics completed
today disclosed that S9,S51 private
cars entered the national play
ground, carrying a total of 285,-
936 persons.
The 1884 mark, the previous high,
was 7S,528 cars and 2O5,325 per
sons.
Rail visitors for 1885 totaled
l7,442 for another post-depression
peak, while 1857 others entered
the park either on horseback or on
foot. VI '
AS in previous years, the west
entrance at West Yellowstone was
the favored point of entry bv rail
visitors, with 1888 checking in at
that gateway.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend most sincere
thanks to the community for it's
help, sympathy and floral offerings
and to the choir for its aid in ser
vice occassioned by the illness and
death of our beloved son and bro
Their.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Williams
Lena Williams
Ebert Williams
Walter Williams
Howard Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Estmond Estesen
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewold Rustad
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
FIGHT PROMOTERS LOOK
FOR ANOTHER BIG GATE

Detroit, Oct. IA. - The pros
pect of another $1,O0O,OOO gate for
a heavyweight match between Joe
Louis, negro ring sensation, and
Max Schmeling of Germany, put a
temporary check today on a sudden
maneuver by the Madison Square
garden corporation to bring Louis
and Champion James J. Braddock
together for a title bout.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
COURT DENIES VOTERS
RIGHT TO CHOOSE

New York. - New Workers will
not have a chance to vote for a
municipal power plant after all, as
a result of a decision by Judge
Dore barring a referendum on the
question, at the request of the pow
er trust. An appeal is planned, but
legal technicalities are expected to
defeat the city's case. Mayor La
Guardia has announced that he will
ask the legislature to authorize
creation of an authority in New
York City to build and operate a
power plant as we'll as "to pass a
law giving people the opportunity
to vote On the kind of plant they
want"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18

.,;,c.or- lFP)-Describing
T rs,-.N Mooney hearings in Call
the TELL io. ,s a a ragic farce" John F.
I I1.E. ID 80 attorney for the famous Ia
tHs..3 Sser arrived by air from
g g- francisco Oct. 2 to renew
SSl lr APPLICATION to the U. 5.
a S..ore9a Court for an original wit
4 babeas corpus
previous application was di:-
i.a5 by the Supreme Court in
7 I.srorr - On the grounds that it
'.o. rot satisfied there was no ju-
WI %.i.i remedy for Mooney in the
California courts.
Fretv declared he hoped the
r,rr- would "put an immediate
w Dy- n tbe travesty of a judicial
S saa which the Supreme Court
n ~ California is giving on the writ
n Fabeas corpus issued by that
court"
1.-THE farcial hearing which is now
bsirg held under the order of the
S Srn7eme Court Of California prov
>. beyond the shadow of a doubt
that no judicial remedy exists in
no courts of that state" Finerty
said.
The California court, according tC
MONEYS counsel, has refused tt
hear the writ itself, or to permit
anv other state court to hear it
and has assigned the hearing tt
q referee. with no greater powers
than a notary public.
"The result is that we are un-
able to protect our witnesses from
misleading. intimidating and scan.
dslcus crOss-examination," he de-
clared Even more serious is the
fact that this procedure is design
ed to protract the case beyond the
point where Mooney will be ablt
to meet the expenses of the hear
ing although his counsel are serv
ing entirely without fees.
Most serious of all, however
the court has declined to let Moon
ey or his witnesses, or the witness
es for the state, appear before tn,
court at any time, and has refuses
to hear one word of testimony.
"The whole proceeding is a ira
gic farce Finerty asserted EN-
phatically. "The Supreme Court 0
California, having held for 1
years that no state judicial remed
was available to Mooney, even
be was convicted by the deliberat
use Of periured testimony, has nov
issued a writ of habeas corpus wit
the abundantly apparent intentio
Of finding some way to decide q
galnst Mooney on the facts, an
thereby justify its prior scands
lOus conduct in the hearing of tn
same essential facts on Ware
Billings application to Governc
Young for pardon in $780,"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
Mooney GOES TO-, TO
nnTSyS!aCIOIRr AGAIN
,.,,n.y Flies 10 Wa'h hing,
Aa for TO- Present New Writ ""
ton "[ g J. Copus- c.
tn ing No Justice in Calf

49,. The renewal
50 for leave to file a petl-
q '',v ,sbeas corpus before 'ne
aon q o., pre Court burst like a
i. $. = IVY the Monday hearing now now
S t.5ns bed b in San Francisco before
R' +. chief contention Of the new
i'' :. that the habeas corpus
n'a@ s., = by the California Su-
vi Cont was one only in form
rsos - -.,,ality. Inasmuch as
Go'lsy ,a sfla t. the court itself, but
sPpsaE 5s 9e1e'e a referee who hi, has
oily o.. PEND movers of a notary pub,
only the mel . Judge, and is not even
lie i i nOe / in criminal law thS
sIPenellCT5ua hearing is a travesty
Ees tsat.,s i lawyers contend. Defense
Mooney Tobn. F. Finerty slipped
Attorney ,;stI,. and and flew to Washington
of e gu .be M motion, the plans fol-
to ne ,, sIy unknown to the attor-
which .,~Va WA staff until it was
l lllsS::sssr,sd to them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
Ladac Alfalfa Stands
Drought Much Bette,

Bozeman, Oct. Is. = An ont
standing demonstration of the bor
diness of Lsdak alfalfa under Do
land conditions in Montana bs.
been carried on at the Judith Re- Re-
sin branch of the Montana Fvna nG
ment station. Four wears aqo q
patch of Ladak was seeded he
tween fields of Montana cononno,
alfalfa, one having been in for %
years and one for 12 wears. The
severe winter of 1934-S5 resuItaJ
in a fifty percent kill of tho On.
year old stand ard 95 percent ~ NJ
the 12-year old stand, ACCORDING r.
station officials. A check of The
younger Ladak stand showed NJ
winter killing even though if wa,
subjected to the same severe con
ditions as the older fields.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
turkey Grading Schools
Are to Be Held Soon

kew Do 'c,,sI 5. Oct. IA. - Two tur-
Of grading schools for relicensing
Montosst.a graders will be held in
Mn Sin'a n this month, acording to to
soSS Il. E. Cushman' extension r[1s,9 N
sclIeCar3y specialist at Montana state
BiIigsoe'. One school will be held. at
At "cisgs, Oct; 25-26, and the other
ers treat ore Falls, Oct. 28-29. Crow
the S SaSow wish to get instruction on
ketipnoou grades prior to the mai
atter5 season are also welcome e.
erst;H u; All pools shipping COOP.
ieJeroTil IN the state are using the
resenta+s GRADES and will have rep.
'a'ives at the schools.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
START ON ANOTHER ROAD

Visitors from the Antelope reg
ion report that the county commits
sioners have started crew at
work on the twelve mile stretch
of road that runs east toward the
Dakota line. Preliminary to grad
ing the right of way is now being
cleared of rocks and fences.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
LONGVIEW

Nels and Gilbert Arneson, Bill
Golf, and Oliver Johnson were
Plentywood callers Monday.
Howard Miller and Lowrence
Cote were visitors at the N. A.
Arneson home Saturday.
Fred Miller and Lobdell and
Nels Arneson were in Comertown
Friday.
Christ Bull and Roy Vincent
were callers at the Nels A1neson
home Friday.
Gilbert Arneson left for the CCC
camp Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18

Certainly, if the convention were
to meet now, it would nominate
Landon, Knox or Vandenberg. 1t
is at least better than an even bet
nine months will not change this
situation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
TheLutheran Free Church
Westby, Montana

"SOys NNONoAto
The st. John Luther League will
render a spiritual program Sunday
October 20, at IL a. m. After the
program the annual meeting of the
congregation will be held.
The Scandal congregation will
have its annual meeting Friday
October 18 at 2 p. m. in the church.
The McElroy Ladies Aid will
have its annual sale Saturday Nov
ember 2 at 1 p. m.
G. Mellby. pastor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
'\NTS%dts'

POSTS-Direct from producer to
you. Western Cedar, 5 in, z #.
long. 18c apiece for less than
carload; 16c if carload, delivered
to your place. See or write o.
T. Wood, Medicine Lake, Mont,
or Producers News, Plentywood.
, 1935-09-26
Cubs Defeat Cards | to 0;
Birds Must Win 4 to Tie

naming five games from the
Braves and the Cards lose four
more to Chicago.
The Boston Red S0x clinched
fourth place In the American
League when they trounced the
cellar-dwelling Athletics z to 2 on
the Terrell brothers fine efforts
while the Chicago White Sox took
their third straight setback from
the Browns A 20 .. Yves Terrell
pitched five-hit ball for Boston TO
earn his 25th victory Of the year.
The Browns continued their drive
to overhaul Washington by making
five hits Guido ten by means OF
brilliant defense work.
Melvin MazzerR, latest addition
To the Browns newcomers, belted a
home run and later singled to
start the tying rally.
Detroit's champion Tigers, loaf
ing along toward the weld Series,
met some rather rude treatment
from the third-place Cleveland In
dams and went down 3 to a. Eide
Auker was forced out OF action IN
the first inning when Joe Vosr1ik 5
liner struck his wrist
The other clubs OF both leagues
remained idle.
, 1935-09-26
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Batting - vosmik. Indians .352:
Myef. Senators. .347.
Runs-GehriR. Yankees 124: Geh-
ringer. Tigers 40.
Runs batted in-Greenberg. Tg-
ers 1877; Gehrig, Yankees 100.
Hits-Vosmik. Indians 214; era
meF. Athletics 213.
Doubles Greenberg, Tigers and
Vosmik. Indians Az.
Triples - Vosmik, Indians 20:
Stone, Senators 10.
Home runs-GreenberR, Tigers go;
Foxx. Athletics "a.
Stolen bases - Werber, Red Sox
and Larry Browns 20.
Pitching AIker, Tigers 1875:
Bridges 21-9.
Batting - Vaughan, Pirates 366:
MedW1ck. Cardinals .353.
Runs-Galan. Cubs 100; Medwfck
Cardinals l29.
Runs batted in Berger. Braves
lbs. Medwick. Cardinals 120.
Hits - MedWick, Cardinals ais:
Herman, Cubs. pit.
DoubleS-Herman, Cubs So: Med
wick. Cardinals 46.
Triples - Goodman, Reds 10: T..
Waner. Pirates Il.
Home runs 80 Berger. Braves 80:
OFT, Giants 81.
Stolen bases - Galan. Cubs Il:
Martin. Cardinals 10.
Pitching - Lee, Cubs 1875. ~.
Dean, Cardinals 28-11.
, 1935-09-26
CUBS CERTAIN
TO WIN FLAG
Dizzy Will Try to Stop
Bruins Row OF Wins
Thursday

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 7e. F-Frankie
Frisch called on his final hope,
Dizzy Dean. Thursday In one final,
desperate attempt to cheat the
Grimm Reaper OF 1885 major league
baseball. the Chicago Cubs.
Four games down and only four TO
70 tu a club that has cut down 0p-
position 10 straight times since
September 4. the disappointed lead
er of the Et. Louis Cardinals hoped
almost against hope that the great
Dizzy could revive the winning spark
Of his men and then 90 on 10 SAL
wage the wTeckREe OF the once proud
and unbeatable team that captur-
ed worlds championship honors
against Detroit O year ago.
But 10 was a hopeless outlook. The
question wasn't who would win the
pennant any more. II was How long
will IL take2" The lights were low for
the Cardinals. They were blazing
for the Cubs. who were cock sure Of
strutting into the throne room of the
National League Thursday behind
their young rookie General" Bill
Lee. a right handler who has won 10
and lost only six this season. The
best the Cardinals could hope for
was four straight victories and a
play-off.
Lonnie Warneke and l~9-year-old
Phil Cavarretta released the fumes
that all but asphyxiated the last
lingering hopes Of the famous gas
house gang" wednesday when they
combined to drape them on the
ropes with Q l to 0 shutout IN the
first struggle OF the 5-game series
Cavarretta produced the winning
blow with q long second inning home
run.
WAreneke pitched NO superhly he
allowed but two hitS-a single by
Lynn King In the fourth inning and
q fluke double to Ripper Collins In
the eighth. The cold. calculating
Cub right harder. the type OF fell
low who wouldn't raise his -oice II
the house caught on fire. pitched 70
only 20 batterS. struck out four and
allowed crly Collins to get beyond
first base.
Paul Dean, Dizxy's younger and
silent brother. allowed but seven
hits. none Of them harmful except
, 1935-09-26
KID PANCHO
MEETS BEARD
Veteran Will Try to Stop
Smuggling Youngster
AT Harrington

HARLINGEN, Sept. 26.-Weather
permitting, Valley fans will get an
other look at kid" Pancho In &C
ton here Thursday night when the
canny veteran crosses maulies in a
ten round main event with Lou
Beard. the hard punching Fort
Worth youngster.
Pancho needs no introduction to
Valley fans. having fought some OF
the most sensational battles ever
seen In this section. Pancho at one
time ranked with the greatest ban
tams In the world, and he Is still
far too smart and clever for the
youngsters.
In Beard. however. he will be get
ting the acid test. Beard can punch
like nobody's business. His short
professional record Is embellished
with no less than "a kn0ckouts. and
his right hand Is generally conceded
to be one Of the best in the state.
III he hangs one on Pancho, the
lights are certain TO 60 out for the
gallant veteran.
The second ten rounder win pit
Tommy Collins-Van Dyke beard
and all-against Adolfo Meava. an
up-and-coming Houston product.
Tommy recently gave Valley fans a
great run for their money when he
fought Kid Azteca in the Harrington
ring. Collins went hard from the
opening bell, but. in the language Of
the ring he Just ran out OF gas"
The bouts will get under way at
$50 p. m at the American Legion
Arena.
, 1935-09-26
A

Icy Inc ASSOCIATED EKUbkl
Lon Warneke and Phil Cavarret-
Ia. CubS-Warneke blanked Cards
with two hits in duel with Paul
Dean. Cavarretta won game with
homer.
Lloyd Brown, Indians - Limited
Tigers TO six hits for 81 victory.
Sam Leslie and Van Mungo.
Dodgers-Leslie made two hits and
hatted In two runs in first victory
over Giants: Mungo pitched four
hit shut0ut for second.
Beau Bell. Browns-Drove in win
ming III against White Sox.
Yves and Rick Terrell. Red 6ox--
Yves held Athletics to five hits,
Rick batted in four runs with
triple and single.
, 1935-09-26
ARTIFICIAL LANGUAGES
GET s'RAUS' ~ NAZIS

BERLIN. R9-Esperanto, the arti-
fetal language which Is struggling
70 get along In the world. has been
thrown out Of nazi Germany.
The minister OF education banned
the teaching or Esperanto and in
ferentially warned Germans that II
they want to Isl Il. they must do 50
when talking 20 themselves.
The fostering OF artificalIy con-
structed world languages has no
place In national-socialist Ger
many he said. Their use leads TO
q weakening OF national unity"
, 1935-09-26
Crackers Near
Southern Title

ATLANTA. Sept. %. -Pl- The
Atlanta Crackers were within n
game OF ~undisputed possession of
the Southern Association baseball
championship Thursday.
Defeating New Orleans Y to 3
Wednesday night for the second
time in the final series of the
Shaughnessy playoff, the Crackers
needed only one more victory to
clinch the title while the PeIs faced
the task Of taking three straight
TO win the four-game contest.
Atlanta won the opener 4 60 L.
The teams moved TO New Orleans
Thursday and the series viii be re-
sumed there Friday. The winner OF
the southern pennant will meet
Oklahoma City Of the Texas League
In the Annual Dixie Series.
, 1935-09-26

fBy The Associated Pressl
While the Cubs and Cardinals
are engaged In their bitter struggle
for the National League p~ennant,
most or the other teams In both
circuits have settled their differ
ences about the standing and are
now engaged in the search for
players to help improve their posi-
tons next year.
In the National League where
the Cubs won their 18th straight
by defeating the Cards / to o We'd
nesday, the only real doubt Is
whether the Dodgers or Reds will
finish In fifth place. although the
Giants still have as much chance
OF tying st. Louis for second place
as the Cards have OF pulling up
even with Chicago.
The first five places In the Amer
lean League have been definitely
settled and the only question Is
whether the Browns can overtake
washington's sixth-place Sena-
tors.
Brooklyn moved into fifth place
Wednesday by taking q double
header from the Giants. while the
Cincinnati Reds we're idle.
The DoLgers jumped on rookie
Harry Gumbert for eight runs in
the second inning OF the opener Is
they combined five hits with two
eros. walks and other gifts; then
breezed through to win 10 to 4 be-
hind Watson Clark. They followed
that up with a l to o victory when
Van Mungo pitched four-hit ball
TO beat Fred F1tzsifmons.
Giants About Gone
AS q result Of their two defeats.
the Giants can do no better than
tie for second II they win their re-