davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

Franklin, 1929 Model 1875 Sedan Q1OE
Very good shape all over O1OO
including tires. A fine car at a low
price. Trade and easy terms.
EMERSON & ORME
18th & Nj SITS. n, w. Dist. 300
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth 1888 Sedan-Has had QO00
excellent care and is in per- SDOOO
feet mechanical condition; finish and
upholstery without a Flemish; all good
tires; easy terms.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 NJ st. \. w. 9th & Pa. Ave. y. W.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

Franklin 1888 Five Sedan OAK
Custom built. perfect con- ID 3O
diton; low mileage. c. C. c. guar
antee.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1929 22nd st. N. w. NAH. $500
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
OAKLAND

O Am ii. 1850 ,P S:5I ,.;s S225
ished in our shop; good tires: line
upholstery and motor Al.
COAST-IN, INC.-S. Il. Branch
Chrysler- Plymouth
421 9Th st. s. f. Line. 1898
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

La Sale, 1884 Sedan An p1OAH
other high grade car that O1V4O
is slightly used. in fact less than
5000 miles; finished in jet black.
Fully guaranteed. Terms.
SUPERIOR MOTORS, INC,
1890 14th st. \. w. DE. 1900
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

Buick, 1885 66.C Convertible CLOAK
Congratulated in a beau O1O4O
tiful maroon; has all of its show
room appearance: cannot be told
from new. Delivered new for over
$1,000 Our low price is only $1,345.
SUPERIOR MOTORS, INC,
1920 14th st. n. w. DE. 1900
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

PACKARD

Packard 1929 FOur.Door Sedan nOY0
Original beige finish; new OOOU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
JAPS ORDERED
TO JONES' AID

PEIPING. July 81 G.N.S0.
japanese troops today were or
dered to the rescue of Gareth
Jones, British journalist, who is
in the hand of Chinese bandits
in the Paochang hills.
Herbert Mueller, German cor
respondent who was captured
with Jones. has arrived at Kali
gan, reporting that Jones has
little clothing with him and the
temperature is dangerously low.
PEIPING. July 81 G.N.S0.-A
rowing bandit gang clashed with
Chinese guards at the American
Jefferson Academy ten miles
east Of Peiping today but were
repulsed. All American Of
ficials of the school were away
Oh vacation at the time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
FEVER GER NJ
ISOLATED

SAN FRANCIsCo.-The story
of two University of California
scientists who contracted a NAL
ady for which they were seeking
the origin, and thus were able
to isolate the germ, was told
here today.
The disease was relapsing tropi-
cal fever, the germ of which
was carried by a tick that has
appeared in the High Sierras
in San Bernardino county.
c. M. Wheeler, assistant in
entomology and parasitology, and
G. E. Coleman, research assistant
at the Hooper Foundation, using
monkeys and mice in experiment.
ing with the ticks, were them.
selves bitten.
Although at times they were
too ill to stand, they continued
their experiments, eventually iso-
lating the germ from specimens
of their own blood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
International News Service

In the face Of reports of posi-
BILE heavy damage to the wheat
crop from black rust, the Agricul
rural Adjustment Administration
today reduced the acreage for
wheat for the next two years by
5 per cent under this year, for
farmer signers of AAA contracts.
The required reduction, it was
announced, will be Is per cent of
the base acreage, as compared to
a 10 per cent reduction for the
1885 crop.
AAA officials pointed out that
while the base acreage will be less
for 1886 and 1887, it will be greater
than the actual harvested acreage
for 1894, which the severe West
ern drought cut to 42,235, 200
acres. The is per cent reduction
from the base acreage will permit
planting of 45,683,000 acres, if
contract signers plant their limit.
Contract signers, however, may
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
PHONE REPORT
CITES GROWTH

Washington's growth and bust
ness improvement are reflected
in the June report of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Company, made public today.
According to the report, Wash
ington was served by 1885, 96
telephones on June 80. a net
increase of 1858 over the num-
Der in service for the same time
last year.
Telephone calls in washington
also increased in June. There
were 22,035, 900 calls, compared
with 2o,735,000 for the same
period last year.
Operating revenues of the COM
pany aggregated $S43,895 for
June of this year, compared with
$815,66 for the same month last
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Wheat Acreage Cut
Under AAA Order

plant as little as 81 per cent of
their base acreage for 1886, and
receive rental and benefit pay.
ments on the amount withheld.
Latest reports of the Depart
ment of Agriculture estimate this
years wheat production at 529
million bushels, as compared to
496,469 for 1884. An average
yield for next year would produce
more than 500 million bushels.
The new contracts being offered
wheat producers are for the four
years, 1869 inclusive, as pro-
vided in the wheat referendum
held this spring. Growers of
wheat may not withdraw from
their contracts until the end of
the second year, 1887, but the Sec
rotary of Agriculture may termi-
nate the contracts at the end of
any contract year by proclama-
ton before July / of such year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
EVELYN SMITH
L|ED,ASSERTS
MRS. DUNKEL

CHICAGO, July 81 GN.SO
Blanche Dunkel turned bitterly
on Evelyn Smith, the woman who
was her crony and confessed &C.
complete in the murder Of Erwin
j. Lang, her son-in-law.
AS the grand jury was hearing
evidence against the two women,
Mrs. Dunkel declared that Evelyn
the former honky-tonk dancer,
had doublecrossed her. She said:
81 would never have con-
scented to letting her do 1t the
way she did. The way we
talked it over, Evelyn was to
put Erv to sleep, strangle him
and throw his body in the lake.
There wasn't supposed to be
any mess. When she told me
how she cut him up, it just
made me sick"
Both have confessed, Mrs. Dun.
KEEL to hiring Evelyn to commit the
killing for $500, and Evelyn to
the actual killing. She continued
Evelyn Smith misrepreSented
me terribly. First, she worked
on me so she got me to let her
kill Erwin. Then she went ahead
and did it all differently than
she promised.
"She lied about the money.
She says didn't give her any
part of the $500 she was prom
ised. But 1 did. Erv's brother
can tell you 1 took 500 from the
savings deposit box. Nobody
saw me, but 1 gave Evelyn five
$40 hills"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
TOWEL SALE

Straps and oxfords for
boys and girls. Black,
white. brown and elk,
m b / ma tic n s. Solid
leather soles. Sizes 2 to
11h, - to 2 in the lot,
but not in every style.
Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Two Men Are Killed
In SeapIane Dive

VANCOUVER, British Colombia,
July 81. Two men were killed and
a man and a woman seriously in
jured yesterday when seaplane
dived into Alta Lake, north of
here. Dean r. w. Brock, dean Of
the applied science at the Uni
versity of British Columbia, and
Pilot w. R. McClusky, were
killed. Mrs. Brock and David
Sloan, managing director Of the
Pioneer Mine, were injured,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Vatican Now Has
A Universal Clock
international News Service


VATICAN CITY. "A unique
clock which tells at a glance
where masses are being held in
all parts of the Roman Catholic
world has been presented to Pope
Plus by a Viennese woman.
The face of the clock is a fac
smile map of the world and is
lighted by a small electric lamp.
The clock, the work of a young
Viennese girl, is about two feet tall
and took more than a year Of
patient labor to complete.
In addition to being able to see
where masses are being celebrated,
His Holiness can learn the time,
the date, and the phases of the
moon,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
J. n. Peyton Dead

WINCHESTER, Va, July 81
(SpeciaD John H. Peyton, rs,
native of Clarke County, died
yesterday at the home Of his sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Walters. Mr.. Pey
ton had been in declining health
for some time. Besides his widow
and sister, he is survived by one
son, Hollie Peyton, of Washington,
D. C..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
EIiers Reach Greenland

COPENHAGEN, July 81.
Thor Solberg, Norwegian-Ameri-
can flyer, landed tonight at II p.
m. GMT, Is p. m. ESD, near Ang-
mansalik, Greenland. Solberg is
attempting New York to Norway
flight by easy stages with Paul
Oscanyan, radioman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
BLANCHE DUNKEL

BLANCHE DUNKEL
TURNED on Mrs. Evelyn
Smith whom she hired to
kill Erwin J. Lang, her SON.
in-law, and denounced the
confessed slayer for the
methods she used to dis
patch the Chicago grocer's
clerk. International Photo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24
Two Women Driven Insane

OBERHAUSEN, Ruhr District. - One
hundred and eighteen arrested anti-fascist
men and women, imprisoned after Nazi
raids in early April, are still being cruelty
tortured. No one is allowed to leave the
Mulheim prison alive. Two women named
Hermann and Hassberg have lost their rea-
son because of the horrors they have I'M
dergone.
A workman named Hennes was only a
mass of bleeding flesh after the tortures.
Another, who refused to make statement
revealing the names of Communist trade
unionists, had the ends of his toes and
fingers mashed to pieces with a hammer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24
OFFICIALS WHITE
WASH MURDERERS

LAGRANGE, Ca, May Sergeant S.
T. Stone and Corporal o. D. Smith were
quickly acquitted by court martial, con-
Quoted by their National Guard officers. in
the killing of Fonie Stephens, textile work
er, who was killed by National Guard troops
when they evicted him from his home.
The troops were called out to protect
strlkebreakers at the Galloway mills, which
went on strike in February. C. Galloway,
the owner, is a close personal friend Of
President Roosevelt.
The whitewash by the court martial
covers up the severe terrorization of the
strikers, who have been evicted, beaten and
In the case of Stephens, murdered at the
hands OF the troops. The workers are
striking against the speed-up.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24
ROOSEVELT SIGNS
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page y
SGT, SIS, $22 and $40. Intermedi-
ate workers will receive $40, SAB,
S38, $32 and SGT. Skilled workers
will be paid $58, $53; $50, SAP and
S35. Professional and technical
workers will be paid SIS, $64, $55,
SAG and $50.
Roosevelt Exposes Himself
Through these tabulations, Mr..
Roosevelt exposes himself for what
he is-a real enemy to the Ameri-
can toiling masses. People who
ject before, cannot but help see
ing it now when they study these
figures.
His object is to cut prevailing
wages down to new low pauper
levels, to break labor unions, to
force farmers onto subsistence
plots-in short, to make serfs of
the whole American working class.
All this in order to increase the
huge profits of Wall street. And
yet he stated as one of his main
reasons for vetoing the bonus bill
that he did not believe in flavor
ing one certain class" This from
him, who is working for and ia
voring but one certain class-the
Wall street class.
One Certain Plan
Roosevelt and his helpers have
been working on one certain plan
namely to prepare the people for
these coolie wages and to break
down their resistance. They have
Systematically been cutting relief
everywhere. In some states and
cities, like Illinois, Philadelphia,
etc., they have cut out relief en-
tirely in order to starve the people
into submission.
This program can and must be
defeated. Farmers, workers and
unemployed must unite and fight
for decent wages and an American
standard of living. Demand pre-
vailing wages on all relief jobs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24
1T is ''RED," NO
DOUBT ABOUT TT

SACRAMENTO, Calif.-The declaration
OF independence is too radical to be used
IN school. So think sponsors of anti-radica
bills in the California legislature.
A bill by Assemblyman Lee Geyer. a
Garlena school teacher, would have requir..
ed reading of the first two paragraphs Of
the declaration of independence and the
preamble and bill of rights of the cOnstltR
ton, at least once each term.
Assemblyman Gardner johnson, BerKe-
ley, opposed the measure before the assem-
bly, education committee, charging that !
was inspired by those opposed to ANTHRAX,
ical bills. He claimed it was move
sow seeds of sedition in the school ROOMS
A move to table the bill was deteaIss ss
but the bill failed to muster enough VO'''
to be sent out to the assembly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24
ARCHER

Leonard Smith spent Sunday
with Robert Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Whitish Wis
tied at the Art Kazeck home last
Sunday.
Rufus Marks left for the dam
a couple of weeks ago.
Daisy Thompson is sick with
stomach flu.
Miss Donna Kazeck, Donald Gref
Harold Whitish and Donald Grey
took 9th grade exams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boelens and
little Gordon were dinner guests
of Mrs. Rufus Marks Sunday.
George Smith was a caller at
the Ole Benson home Sunday.
Miss Alice Whitish called at the
Joe Whitish home Wednesday.
Ole Benson took his daughter
Sigma back to the Berg ranch last
Sunday.
Mrs. Thyra Marks called on Mrs.
Ben Schlag Friday.
Mrs. Roy Cook called on her sis
ter, Mrs. Marks, Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24
OUTLOOK

Mrs. Nick Rueter and Mrs. Ad-
ans from Plentywood were up to
the Rueter farm Wednesday.
Jack Dryer and Roy Medders
were business callers in the Out
look vicinity from Plentywood last
Wednesday.
Vic Anker drove to Plentywood
Friday on business.
Mrs. E. Fawcett entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Witte on the oc-
casion of her birthday last week.
Those graduating from the Out
look high school this year are as
follows: Lucille Anderson, Lucille
Doe, Frances Deck, Melvin Deck,
Margaret Fitzgerald, Viola Good
laxon, Esther Grave, Mayme John
son, George Kohler, Mabel Larter,
Margaret Lundeen, Eileen Ordahl,
Glenn Peterson Elvin Reed, Mild
red Schruhl, Barbara LELAND and
Leonard Writ.
The chain letter business around
Outlook is reaching huge proper
tions, but the ordinary person in
this vicinity is not answering the
letters.
Anna nellie has a position with
DR.. and Mrs. Roy of Plentywood.
Max Krieger and Peter Nellie
were Sunday callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Benson of
Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Westphal mo-
tored to the county seat Saturday
through the somewhat muddy
roads.
The former Margaret Deck, now
Mrs. Schiebold of Minneapolis,
came home to visit her mother ard
to see the twins graduate from
high school. Mrs. Schiebold came
home Thursday with her little son
Warren and expects her husband
the last of the week by car.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Flannery drove
to Scobey and Flaxville this week
with their new car.
The first graders Of the Outlook
school entertained the second grad
ers with a circus Monday.
Monday afternoons warmth mas
brought all the prospective gard
eners and landscape artists in che
community into the open with the
seeds, shovels and rakes.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Martin Lundeen
moved back to their farm Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clawson are
renting their town house.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24
NAILS TERROR
IN GERMANY
Electric Torture Used

WUPPERTAL.-Four anti-fascist men,
Will Muth, Fritz Kreikenbaum, Hans Kra-
mer and an oppositional Storm Trooper
were slaughtered last week by the fas-
cists. Their dead bodies showed signs of
strangulatiOn, wounds and holes burned in
their toes
At F'rizU Kreikenbaum's funeral, more
than 200 persons were arrested and fright
fully maltreated. The salist butchers in
the Wuppertal prison are utilizing electric
ity as their latest invention in torture.
Electric current leaves no visible trace and
causes the most excruciating pain by tear
ing down the electrical resistance of the
bOdy's organs and by ripping apart the It's
sues internally
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24
SENATORS FAVOR
PRESIDENTS FAKE
SECURITY BILL

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE
senate finance committee today
unanimously voted favorable re-
port on the ADMINISTRATORS Wag-
ner-Lewis "social security" bill.
Thus the senate committee plac-
ed the stamp of approval on the
bill which leaves the 100000
now unemployed completely out in
the cold, which also eliminates all
transport, agricultural, domestic
and migratory workers, and pro-
vides starvation benefits for the
rest some time in the future, if
and when the states pass similar
bills. No unemployment benefits
from government funds are pro-
vided.
Under the "social security" bill
funds for unemployment reserves
will be raised through a payroll
tax starting at per cent in 1886
and increasing to 8 per cent in
1888. 1t is an open secret that
this tax will be taken out of the
wages Of the workers and will also
be passed ON to the consumers.
The bill provides for old age
pensions of a maximum of $50 a
month, half to be contributed by
the federal government provided
the states match this sum.
The Roosevelt social security
bill is designed to block the great
mass movement that has developed
for the Workers Unemployment,
Old Age and Social Insurance bill
CHR. 2827) which has been intro
duced into the house by Congress
man Lundeen of Minnesota.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24
Will Farmers Let Themselves Years?

The present AAA program concludes with this
years crop. The AAA officials contemplate another
period of its destruction and reduction policy
The next period of the AAA program calls for four
year contracts.
The AAA administrators say that the reason for
extending the time is to cut down expenses very
innocent excuse The real is obviously to have
farmers kept under their control for four years at
a spell.
1t seems like many farmers have let themselves be
deceived by the much talked of "overproduction"
If it was actually true that there was surplus of
production. But the opposite is plain in the mere
fact that millions Of people hungry and suffering
from malnutrition and go clad in rags.
We must even import goods from other countries
Even with high tariffs foreign wheat, the i'm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24
JACOBSEN BABY IS
POISONED AT FALLS

Great Falls second poison mys-
terry in the last few months Fri
day claimed the life of Montana's
1884 prize baby, Connie Lou ia
cobsen, 20 months old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Jacobsen, Ais
Fifth avenue north. Jean Lor-
raine Jacobsen, A years old, niece
Of the Jacobsens and foster daugh-
ter of Mr.. Jacobsen's mother. Mrs.
Jacob Jacobsen of Plentywood, is
in serious condition at the Dea-
coness hospital. Connie Lou died
at 8 a. m. Saturday.
The grief-stricken parents are
convinced that the child was the
victim of poison set out by the
dog poisoner who has been respon-
sible for SO many dog deaths in
that vicinity for the last several
months. Attending physicians de-
clare that the child's death was
due to accidental poisoning. They
report that the other child, Jean
Lorraine, has a fighting chance to
live.
Mr.. Jacobsen is employed as a
druggist. They have lived at Great
Falls for the last year or so. An
other daughter, Marcia Dell, will
be a month old Sunday.
Connie Louis grandmother, Mrs.
Jacob Jacobsen of Plentywood, and
little Jean Lorraine, had just ar
rived for visit at Great Falls
when this happened.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24

farm products out of the reach of many workers Their
inability to buy farmers products has male itself acute
ly felt.
Already meat consumption has decreased 80 per
cent since the AAA program started milk and other
dairy products 20 per cent cotton consumption
over 80 per cent, etc.
Farmers and workers are closely interrelated
that the part suffers the other must suffer too
They must have the farmers products and we in turn
must have their manufactured goods in order to i've
Now if the farmers goods are out of reach of the
late no matter how much the AAA reduces the acreage
The AAA program cannot remedy these conditions
by reduction and destruction methods The quicker
get from and put efforts to work where
it really would help the better we will be off, Vote
against the AAA program on Saturday, May 25. De
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24
A Woman Subscriber
Writes From Havre
Havre, Montana,
Nav Is. 1886.

udVre, montana,
May Is, 1886.
Producers News:
This week I happened to get two
of your papers and / will pass
them on to others. If l was able
to l would pay for several copies
and get it spread among the peo-
pie. say Murray for the Pro-
ducers News; it is the only true
news we get here.
They discriminate here awfully
on the relief. We can't hardly get
anything. We were listed for $26
a month in work, but never did get
it; only 2, 8 and days a month.
If we ask them why, they just say
they are short of money.
One old lady tried to get a mat
tress. Finally the case worker
threw her out of the room and told
her to stay out. She is a friend
of mine, is IS years old and has
lived on a ranch here for AZ years.
We can do nothing until the peo-
pie wake up.
A Woman Subscriber.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24

bushels w P ~ ' ~
Inc Farm Research, Inc, has just released some
Ioo1 showing very interesting figures on the
Inc farmers were forced to reduce their wheat
creage IN 1884 by Is per cent more total reduc-
ZION OF about 100000 acres.
from July 1, 1884, to January 81, 1885, imports of
"neaE exceeded exports by 100000 bushels.
- total exports of wheat and flour during this pc
t oG was 14,8SOO00 bushels compared with 18,6O5000
0UShelS Tor the period of 193334 decrease of
70 per cent.
HOW Do THE WORKERS FARE?
4. another phase of the AAA program is its rea-
ConShlp TO the workers, the great of
OF farm products
The AAA program has virtually put many of the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24
feat this deceitful policy.

feat this deceitful policy.
program that will have any possibili+, r.
ing out of this crisis must take up the orng
the distribution and buying power of the Of
the people have buying power they can use ali ~hen
raise and more. ~ OH we can
Instead of decreasing workers wages 90 +bo
welt NRA and AAA does wages must be increases moose
is where the struggle demands our combined here
This is what the AAA should work on instead of FO IT,
duction craze. u us re-
But here is where the shoe pinches Tb+ ::
acty what the AAA officials will not do beonsoe x,
would that the Wall Street gang Womb 6
share their huge profits with the workers hrouUS I
ter wages. e" oeV-
One step in forcing them to do it is bv dofoo4.-
the wheat contract program Saturday, Nav d
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24
GERMAN GIRLS URGED
TO MARRY FARMERS

BERLIN, May 13-Alarmed by the
drop in the birth rate, which threatens to
bring about a decline in the German pop-
ulatiOn shortly, Hitler has made an appeal
for 5000 girls to volunteer themselves
as wives for bachelor farmers Women I'M
der % are required to work on farms
year before they may accept other employ
ment, with the hope some of them will
marry and relieve the unemployment prob
lem which Germany is facing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24
YOU CAN NOT
BLAME A FATHER

DENVER, Colo, May 19.-Howard Hod-
shell, 40, father of eight children and men,
Der of the local Unemployment Council, was
fined $25 and sent to jail in lieu of pay
ment by Municipal Judge Alvin H. Pickens
on charge of striking Charles J. Blout
who was responsible for the Hodshell fam
ing being cut off relief.
Several hours after HodshelIs alleged
clash with Blout, which is said to have TAX
en- place in front of the local relief station
the welfare bureau sent large basket of
groceries to the Hodshell family, which was
suffering from acute hunger.