davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-08
Apartments ror Rent

APARTMENTS FOR RENT-Well
furnished, electric refrigeration.
Coolest place in town. Country
Club Inn, Sixth and Holt 8-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-08

Jack Baker has returned from a
weekend spent in Porterville visit
ing his wife and child.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

noon teas, tomorrow afternoon at 3:l5
O'Clock. In place of the usual musical,
Mrs. Otto T. Simon will talk on Clara
Schumann, the Woman" a subject
about which Mrs. Simon spoke to the
Arts Club recently. Mrs Simon is
interested in various literary and mu-
sical activities in the city and has
given these lectures at the Harvard
Summer School this last year.
Mrs. Richard Hogue Is hostess at
the tea, which will be served at 4
O'Clock, following the talk. Those who
will preside at the tea tables will be
Miss Olga Halsey. Miss Mildred Dean,
Mrs. B. H. Jarmin, Mrs. Frank Lath-
rop, Mrs. Francis M. Savage and Miss
Belle Rankin. Others who will assist
in greeting the guests are Mrs. John j.
O'Connor, Mrs. Basil Manly, Mrs Karl
Fenning, Miss Mary Louise Chace,
Miss Ruby NevinS, Miss Marguerite
Maize, Miss Louise Cation. Miss Clara
Challice, Miss Martha E Edwards,
Miss E. Nyce Feldmeyer, Miss Agnes
Frederika Garrels, Miss Olive N. Hal
lock. Miss Ann Sparks Hamilton. Mrs.
Olive T. Kephart, Miss Edith A. Lath-
rop, Miss Marguerite Manning, Miss
| Lucy Reardon. Miss Dorothea Schmidt,
and Miss Esther Pearce.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
DR.. Schulze
'TOBeHOst at
Oyster Roast
Will Entertain Group
of Friends at Silver
Spring Home.

DR.. Gustav H. Schulze will enter
tain this afternoon at an oyster roast
in his home, in Woodside Park, Md.
Among the guests will be Mr.. and Mrs.
August Becker, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Trodden and Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Mechau of washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Miller and Miss Hazel Mil
Ter of Silver Spring, Md. and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Hawser, Miss Ann Cough
Ian, Mr.. Lew Hupp, Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Blades and Mr.. Jack Blades Of
Woodside, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Mehserle
were hosts at a supper party Sunday
evening, December /, in Woodside, Md,
in honor OF the Rev. Richard Aselford,
who recently became rector Of Grace
Episcopal Church in Woodside. other
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Buckingham, Mr. and Mrs. Howard P.
Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Decatur Rice,
Mrs. Charles Zeller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham Woolfall. Rev. Mr.. Aselford
was entertained at dinner Thursday
evening by Mrs. Amy OFT, in her home
at Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w. Kacy re-
turned Friday to their home in Wynne-
wood Park, Md, from five-day trip
to New York City, where they were
guests at the Ritz Carlton.
Miss Mildred Chiswell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.. Chiswell, has
returned to her home in Silver Spring,
MA ,Ftar enaod;n0 foraa vpaaksS vo "a =
tion in Walpole, N. H., where she visit
ed her sister. Mrs. R. N. johnson.
Mrs. Joseph Childs entertained at
bridge Friday night, in her home in
Linden, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Weaver returned
Monday evening from trip to Fones-
wood and Leedstown, Va, where they
spent 10 days, and nave as their
guest for several weeks Mrs. Weaver's S
brother, Mr.. William A. Lockyear of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. George H. Butler entertained
at luncheon and bridge Friday at her
home. in Seven Oaks. Silver Spring,
Md.
Mrs. Ira c. Whitacre was hostess at
a bridge party Thursday afternoon at
her home, in Woodside, Md.
Mrs. Philip J. AustenSen and her
small son, Phillip Bruce. are passing
this month in Danville, Va, with rela-
tives, and will remain until after the
Christmas holidays.
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Hewlett of Silver
Spring, Md, have visiting them Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

the tea was appointed, consisting of
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, chairman;
Mrs. Earle B. Mckinley, Mrs. Walter
Bloedorn. Mrs. Eugene Byrnes. Mrs
William Borden and Mrs. Charles w
Richardson.
New members elected to the board
at this meeting were Mrs. Walter
Boyd and Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson
Mrs. William E. Humphreys was
transferred from the associate to the
active list, and Mrs. william A. White
was elected to associate membership
Arrangements we're made for special
Christmas decorations and gifts to
hospital patients.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Woman's Board to
Give Dedicatorv Tea

The members of the woman's board
OF the George Washington University
Hospital will be hostesses at a tea to
be given by the university and hos
pital staff Tuesday afternoon, Decem-
Der II, at which time a dedicatory
program will be given on behalf of
DR.. Jacob Kotz, who has provided a
complete new operating room equip
ment for the hospital in memory of
his mother.
The invitation to act as hostesseS
upon this occasion was accepted at
the regular meeting of the woman's
board. held at the Mayfower Hotel
Wednesday morning, at which Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor presided. A special
committee to arrange the details for
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Personal Mention Notes
Of Washington Society
Senator Dieterich Returns to City-Mr. and
Mrs. M. S. Szymczak Take Apartment
Here for the Winter.

more have taken an apartment at the
Fairfax
Mrs. Florence Eisinger Dawson has
returned to the city after spending
Thanksgiving at Atlantic City, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Richardson
of Sweet Briar, Va, accompanied by
their infant son, are spending brief
time at the Dodge.
Miss Loretto Monahan of New York
is stopping at the Dodge.
Mr.. H. H. Sutton and family of
Akron, Ohio, are visiting in Wash
ington and are stopping at The
Fairfax.
Mrs. Richard Myes of New York City
is visiting friends in Washington and
is stopping at The Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Holden of Milton,
Mass, are at the Dodge while in the
Capital.
Mrs R. v. Love of Kentucky. ma
tional president of the Woman's Relief
Corps, has been at the Carlton Hotel
attending the American Coalition
meeting this week. Mrs. Love will
leave Friday for Minneapolis to attend
the Federated Patriotic Societies an
nual luncheon as their guest speaker.
/ Monday, reception and banquet will
/ be given in her honor and that of her
| secretary, Mrs. Emma w. Campbell
| Of Minneapolis, by the Department of
Minnesota Womar's Relief Corps. Mrs.
Love will return to her home in Louis
vile for few days before rejoining
| Capt. Love, who is undergoing treat
ment at Walter Reed Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Burns, accom-
panied by Mrs. Clarence johnson of
Madison N. j., are spending a brief
time al the Dodge, en- route by motor
to Florida, where they will spend
| the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy of
! New York City are passing a brief
time a. the Carlton.
Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw has re-
turned to her apartment in the La
Sale from Columbus, Ohio, where she
attended the National Woman's Party
/ Conference.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bridgers of
Bloomfield, N. j., are staying at the
Dodge.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ball are at
/ the Carlton for several days. having
come on from their home in jackson
! vile, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Carlton of
/ San Francisco, Calf, are spending
some time in Washington and are
/ stopping at the Fairfax
Mrs. H. C. Walker of New York City
has joined Mr.. Walker at the Carlton.
! Miss Ruth C. Beers of Groton, Mass,
is spending brief time at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian N Branch have
leased their house on Elm street
With their son Bobby, they have left
for Taxco, Guerrero, Mexico, where
Mr.. Branch has taken a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Cleary of Balti-
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Howlett's niece, Miss Emma Neal
Walker of Walkerton, Va.
Miss May Louise Wood of Silver
Spring has with her over Sunday her
mother, Mrs. May L. Wood Of Boyd
Md, and her cousin, Mrs. Emily Gar
diner of Clarksburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ]. Solomon have re-
turned to their home, in Seven Oaks,
Md, from a trip to New York. They
also attended the Army-Navy game in
Philadelphia last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen James of Lin
den, Md, have announced the birth
of a daughter, Judith Ann.
Mrs. Judson Merrill entertained al
luncheon Thursday in ner home, in
Silver Spring, Md, in honor of Mis-:
Margaret Paget of Chicago, who /:
spending a week here before going tt
st. Petersburg, Fla, for the Winter.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Natives Back Ethiopia.

Kikuyua natives, at a mass meeting
in Nairobi. Kenya, passed a resolution
of sympathy with their "Abyssinian
brothers.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Mrs. Simon to Speak
To University Women

The Washington Branch, American
Association of University Women, will
have the second of their early after
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Toy Balloon Travels.
A toy balloon, recently released in
Scotstown, Scotland, travelled 260 miles
to Nottinghamshire, England.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-31

VILLAGE OF WILLOW RIVER
Total Tax Rate by School Districts
School District No. FL, Rate in Mills 1855
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-31
Assessed
TOWN OF PARTRIDGE

Total Tax Rate by School Districts
School District No. 81. Rate in Mills 1911
School District No: IS. Rate in Mills 83.2
School District No. II. Rate in Mills 1865
Assessed Total
Value Money Amt.
of of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-31
TOWN OF OGEMA

Total Tax Rate BY School Districts
School District No. 3d. Rate in Mills 1853
School District No. 116, Rate in Mills 1898
School District No. 123 Rate in Mills 1898
Assessed To
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-31
TOWN OF FLEMING

Total Tax Rate by School Districts
School District No. 81. Rate in Mills 171.9
School District No. "a. Rate in Mills 1913.
School District No. 108, Rate in Mills 156.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-31

VILLAGE OF BRUNO
Total Tax Rate by School Districts
School District No. 81. Rate IN Mills 1861
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-31

VILLAGE OF HINckLEY
Total Tax Rate BY School Districts
School District No. 2, Rate in Mills 170.6
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-19
ARTHUR ANDERSON,
ANTELOPE, is DEAD

1t was a shock to the entire
community when it was learned
that Arthur Anderson of Antelope
was dead.
Twelve days before his death he
was taken to the Plentywood hos
pital. He was suffering from in
flamation of the stomach and COM
plications, and although it was
known that he was in a serious
condition, it was hoped he would
be all right.
Monday evening he grew worse
and his wife was summoned to his
bedside. He died peacefully at Z
o'clock Tuesday evening.
He was buried on Saturday, APP
ril 10. Rev. E. Sand officiated. A
large number of friends and neigh
bors gathered at the home to fol-
low him to his last resting place
Mr.. Anderson was an active
member of the Lutheran church
For many years he was director
on the Monroe school board in dis
trict SO.
He leaves to mourn his nine
children. Anderson was 40 year;
old at the time of his death.
The Anderson family has the
sympathy of the entire commun'
ity.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-19
SHERIDAN COUNTY
FLYERS RETURN
Thor Thorstenson and Miss
Goltz Return From
Trip South

That Sheridan county would
produce a parachute jumper who
is getting to be pretty well known
all over the country, was son.
thing nobody ever dreamed about.
When Miss Beatrice Goltz made
her first parachute jump here on
the aviation field last fall, some
one made the remark that anyone
could do that; all there was to it
was to go up in the air and then
fall down. But Beatrice was the
only one who did it. She had the
nerve and wanted some more of
it.
In the fall, Miss Goltz and Avi-
ator Thor Thorstenson left for the
Sunny South where they have been
performing during the winter
mostly in Alabama, Georgia and
Florida. Last Saturday they both
returned to Plentywood unexpect-
edly. Miss Goltz reports that she
had a very interesting trip, has
seen people and country that she
had never expected to see. Tht
81 jumps she has made in all hav'
all been successful, and only onc'
did she land in tree. She in
tends to visit with her parents
here for about month befor,
starting out again on another tour
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-19
Mystery Car Tries to Crowd
Genius Laursen Off Highway

they could not have been drunk
because they had the car under
perfect control all the time"
Due to dirt and mud on the Ii
cense plates and because it was
showing and bad weather, he was
unable to make out the license
number. The car, it seemed, was
a VS..
Although Laursen writes, "This
sounds and looks silly when the
sun Shines" there certainly was
a definite and sinister purpose be-
hind these maneuvers to crowd
him off the road. When one re-
members how the local relief adj
ministration has fought and is
still fighting to prevent Gonius
Laursen from being a member of
the grievance committee, this oc
currence on the highway from
Plentywood to Antelope late al
night gains added significance.
Since it is not possible to star
deportation proceedings or any
thing like it against Laursen, GER
tain elements are apparently try
ing to use the methods of southern
vigilantes to make farmers lay Of
from exposing their dirty work
They will find the next time the,
try this that the farmers are pre-
pared for them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-19
LOWER RATES FOR
NEW FARM LOANS

A reduction in interest rate from
Az to Az per cent on physical
facility loans to farmers cOopera-
tive associations was announced
today by w. 1. Myers, governor of
the Farm Credit Administration.
The change, effective April 10, APP
plies to all new loans of this type
made by the Central Bank for Co
operatives and the IL regional
banks. The rate of interest on eff
fective merchandising loans made
to farmers cooperatives, however,
remains unchanged at 3 per cent.
Effective April 10 also, the fed
eral land banks reduced to Az pei
cent the interest rate on their new
loans made through national farm
loan associations and 4% per cent
on loans made directly by the
banks. This is the second reduc-
ton in interest rate made by the
land banks recently. The rate OF
Land Bank Commissioner loans
which are made on first or second
mortgage security, remains un
changed at 5 per cent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-19
Vigorous Protests From the
County Brought the
Discharge

In a letter to Hans Rasmussen,
Samuel Gerson, state director of
social service, informs US that
Miss Ethel Baird has been ap-
pointed as senior visitor in Plen-
tywood.
Although the letter doesn't state
that Miss Randall is through as
senior visitor, the fact is very
plain.
The letter is just a polite mes
sage to tell us that Maggie Ran
dall has been fired.
The letter follows:
Mr., Hans Rasmussen,
PlentywOOd, Montana.
My dear Mr.. Rasmussen:
For your information, we have
placed Ethel Baird as senior Wis
nor in PlentywOOd.
lou will find her sympathetic,
alive. ' anu eVOp
nopmg that you will give her
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-19
LATE FLASH TO
PRODUCERS NEWS
BY TELEGRAM
New Deal Is Working Over
time In Minnesota;
Send Protests

James Flower, national presi-
dent United Farmers League; Geo.
Jensen, president Ottertail County
Holiday Association; Wilmer Jet
inberg, Young Communist League
Organizer; L. E. Smith and Gust
Hout> arrested yesterday protesting
sheriff sale. Postponed bail, $500
each. Three out. Send resolutions
and kilograms to Judge Kowkosky
Jr,, Perham, Mimi, and Sheriff
Henke, courthouse, Fergus Falls
Mimi, demanding unconditional
release of defendants.
RENO Tanttila.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-19
DAGMAR HAS CARD
PLAYING CONTEST

The dispute about whether the
best whist players live north Of
Dagmar or south of Dagmar was
settled last Friday evening at the
Brotherhood hall-but probably not
for all time to come.
About 100 players took part in
the contest, and when the smoke
of the battle cleared away, it was
found that the south-Of-Dagmar
bunch had won out by two games.
After the contest a lunch was
served and by midnight everybody
was enjoying himself dancing
to the tunes furnished by local
musical talent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-19
GOVERNMENT HAY
SOLD FOR S. TON
TO LOUIS MARSH
10000 STUDENTS
COON STRIKE FRI.
Anti-War and Fascism SEN
timent GrowsI n Am
erican Youth

Thousands upon thousands of
high cshool and college students
went out on a nationwide strike
against war and fascism Friday.
And not only did they denounce
war and fascism, but also the
Roosevelt regime, Hitler, Musso-
lini, Huey Long, Father Coughl1n
and others.
Students from virtually every
state participated in the strike,
showing that the American youth
is awakening and a strong anti
war sentiment is growing amongst
them. 1t will be more and more
difficult for the war-makers to
start another war.
In many cities the students were
opposed by the faculties and were
met with open terror by the pc
lice. At Los Angeles Junior Col
lege two girls were dubbed int,
Inconsistencies by the police VIII,
tried to dispense the students. Sew
eral others were bruised in tn
clash that took place.
In other cities the students ha
the cooperation of nearly all tn
faculty members. In Minneapolis
Governor Floyd B. Olson declare
before several thousand student
that no government had a right t
compel citizens to bear arms
Continued ON page p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-19
Three Tunnels ait Dam
Are Holed Through

Three of the pilot tunnels were
holed through this week at the
Fort Peck dam. The fourth will
be finished in another week. More
than four and one-half miles of
pilot tunneling had been completed
by Monday morning with only SO8
feet remaining to be dug. The
shortest tunnel is 5,187 feet long.
Now that the ice is out of the
Missouri river, the construction can
go on unhampered. Thousands of
cubic yards of cement are being
poured weekly. At the spillway
an average of more than $4,000
cubic yards of dirt is being moved
daily.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-19
Seed Loan efficiency Is
Most Marvellous to Observe

see one answer. The government
knew all the time that seed would
be needed, and have had plenty. of
letters and resolutions reminding
it of getting it here in time. APP
plications could have been made
out months ago; there is absolute
" no edcuse for applications not
being in by this time. Instead OF
doing this, the applications were
sent here a few days ago-and,
when they did come, some blanks
we're missing. After a few days
they run out of blanks. The
way it is run looks like a joke
and a farce all the way through.
That it, is done on purpose can be
the only answer.
The government has the crazy
idea that, by taking two or three
million farmers out Of production
it can save the country. By keep
ing the seed away from farmers,
until it is too late for seeding, and
very likely try to keep it away
from them altogether, they can
make that class of farmers still
worse off than they were before,
and get them down where they can
dictate to them. While on the
other hand, the big and well-tO-dO
Continued on page three)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-19
BOB OPENS CREAM
STATION SATURDAY

Robert J. Van Hee, who for long
years has been bookkeeper at the
Producers News, is opening a
cream station at Plentywood on
Saturday, April 20.
Through his activity with the
Producers News, Bob" has be-
come well acquainted with farm
ers ali over the county, who liked
his efficiency and kindly service.
These features of his will also
characterize his work with the
cream station and should bring him
plenty of patrons.
/ The Armour's cream station
which Bob will operate will be sit
uated at Vests Creamery in Plen-
tywood. He advertises a cash
market for cream.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-19
Maggie Randall Is Fired
AS Senior Case Worker
your cooperation, / am
Sincerely yours,
Mont. Relief Commission

Sincerely yours,
Mont. Relief Commission
(Signed) Samuel GersOn,
Director Social Service
The organized efforts and pro-
tests of the farmers and workers
of Sheridan county have won an
other victory.
The letter says that Ethel Baird
is sympathetic, understanding, fair
and cooperative. If that is the
case, then there should be no rea-
son for not getting along. The
only way we can tell whether Mr..
Gerson told the truth or not would
be to test the new case worker In
practice.
Certain members of the staff at
the relief office had shown toe
much interest in the move to de-
port Alfred Miller. There are ru-
mors among farmers that the re-
lief office instigated the whole
thing. The fact that Randall wa:
fired is proof that her interest II
Miller's persecution was unsavor!
to the farmers.
With Randall gone, we may ex
pect a little more fairness from
the office. It will not be possible
to any great extent until Prender
lgast follows Randall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-19
WORK BILL OKED
BY WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON.-The work re-
lief bill carrying an appropriation
Of $4,88O,OOO,OOO has become a
fact.
Two things stick out like sore
thumbs whenever the bill is
brought under scrutiny. One, this
bill will be used as a wonderful
way to buy Roosevelt support and
to silence critics. Second, that the
bill does not mean much to the
worker besides a general wage cut.
The huge sums allotted for vari-
Gus purposes do not mean more
to the workers by any chance.
The bill provides $50 a month
on all jobs except the work on
permanent government buildings.
There a worker would be paid the
prevailing rates.
The last few months prices of
food products have been forced
lower in many cases because the
workers have been unable to buy
This $50 policy clause will contin-
ue this policy of making workers
starve, and then we wonder where
the low price Of grain and meat
comes from.
The fund will be allotted in the
following ways: highways, $500,
100000; rural rehabilitation
which is a polite way Of saying
subsistence patches, $5OO,OOO,OOO
rural electrification-also for sub
sistence patches in large extern
-$1OO,OOO,OOO; housing, $45O,OOO,
900; assistance for teachers, pro
fessors and preachers-most o
this will be used for new bombing
planes-$SOO, 100000; CCC camp
, for training the reserve army
5000, 100000; loans for non-feders
: projects, $9OO,OOO,OOO; miscellane
GUS, $S5O,OOO,OOO.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-19
Farmers Were Asked to Pay as High as $21 Per Ton
For Hay Which They Need for Their Stock
But Couldn't Buy; Too High
Investigation Is Demanded
Farmers Demand That They Be Sold the Same Hay for
SIS Ton; Nothing to be Given to Speculat-
ors For Profit Making Purposes

Somebody has just sold Louis Marsh 100 tons of relief
hay for SIS ton The is that the hay spoiled
but investigation there does not to be much spoiled
about the hay that is being hauled away by Mr. Marsh
All winter farmers trying to buy hay and couldn't
because the price of $21 ton too steep for them
No one to know just who is responsible for this
work of art Everybody is trying to duck responsibility
The drouh board of which Louis Marsh member should
nomnaly be guilty The other members Gus Wagner