davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30

L learned that the genes never die; so man
aged, through bribery, to gain access to num-
Der of tombs in Westminster Abbey; and from the
corpses of former kings and queens and mobiles
of England extracted the deathless genes. Final
ly was discovered and fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
BY Ahern

The body cells, multiplying, changing grow
ing, determine the sort Of individual we are The
germ cells, remaining almost unchanged, determine
the personal qualities that are inherited. I rea-
soned that heredity could be controlled by trans
forming genes from one to another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30

japanese sharply the
loosely his when the
This brings the against the back of his
NEXT-TIow Haleys comet been traced?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30

Briefly" the monster scientist explained, there
are two types of cells inherit from our parents
body cells and germ cells. These cells are COM
posed of chromosomes containing genes--a sep
arate gene for each mental and physical charac-
teristic of the individual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO September CPl.-Following
is the complete official list OF transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
BALTIMORE STOCKS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
pAYTTNNPE Septeuhar {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
GENERAL MOTORS
SHOWS BIG SALES
Best August Car and Truck
Business Since 1929 Is
Reported.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September general
Motors sales of cars and trucks to
consumers announced today were the
best for August since 1929.
Sales of General Motors cars and
trucks to consumers in the United
States in August totaled 127, 346, COM
pared with 108,645 in July and 86,25s
in August last year.
Comparison of Sales.
Sales to dealers in the United States
we're 103,098 units in August, COM
pared with 139,o2l in July and 87,429
in August, 1884.
Total sales to dealers in the United
States and Canada, plus overseas
shipments amounted to 124,680 units,
against 167.790 in July, and l09,278
in August of last year.
The sales to dealers and the total
sales, including Canadian and over
seas, likewise the best August figures
since 1929.
In the first eight months of the
current year sales to consumers in the
United States amounted to 884,826
units, compared with 682,473 in the
like period Of 1884
Sales TO U. S. Dealers.
Sales to dealers in the United States
in the first eight months were 952 .343
units, compared with 7s7,850 in the
same period last year.
Sales to dealers in the United States
and Canada, plus overseas shipments,
during the first eight months were
1,l81 ,030. compared with 993,878 In
the similar period of 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
NEW YORK BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, September o R.-
Bar silver steady and unchanged at
653s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
NEW COTTON CROP
@.5PCT. NORMAL
Department of Agriculture
Report for Year Shows
11,489,O00 Bales.

BY the Associated Press.
The Department of Agriculture said
today a cotton crop this year of H.
$4,000 bales of 500 pounds gross
weight was indicated by September /
conditions.
A month ago a crop Of 1l,798, 900
bales was indicated. Last years pro-
duction was s,636,55s bales and the
1888 crop totaled 13,047 1852 bales.
Ginnings of this years crop to Sep
TENDER was reported by the Census
Bureau as 1,132,739 running bales,
counting round as half bales. To
that date last year ginnings were
1.402,s45, and two years ago, 1885,
139 bales.
64.5 Per Cent of Normal.
The condition OF the crop Septem-
Der / was GAS per cent of normal,
compared with 1875 month ago, 53.3
year ago. and 59.2. the 1924-l933
average.
Indicated yield per acre is 1872
pounds, compared with 1888 month
ago, 1903 year ago. and It'll, the
l924-1933 average.
The indicated abandonment of
acreage after July l was reported as
l.8 per cent, compared with "a per
cent, the l925-l934 average Cotton
in cultivation July l was 29,166, 900
acres, and the area remaining Sep
TENDER for harvest is 28,652, 900
acres. The area picked last year was
&c. 1897 900 acres.
Production by States.
The condition of the crop Septem-
Der l and indicated production by
States follow:
Virginia, condition rs per cent of
normal. and indicated production
$4,000 bales; North Carolina. "a and
$4,000; South Carolina, 81 and $780,
600; Georgia, SO and / ,03l 900; Flor
ida, ~ and $4,000: Missouri. 70 and
221 900; Tennessee, "a and $4,000;
Alabama, 60 and 996 900; Mississippi
IS and 1,239,O00; Louisiana, Ga and
$4,000; Texas 81 and 3,467 900;
Oklahoma So and 10000; Arkansas,
81 and $4,000: New Mexico, SO and
10000; Arizona, 90 and $4,000;
California, 81 and 225,000; all other
States. 70 and 1000; Lower California
(Old Mexico, not included IN CAL
ifornia nor in United States total, 80
and $4,000.
Total ginnings prior to September
1 were l,132.739. Ginnings prior TO
September by States were: Ala
bama, 1853, 1892 running bales; Arizona,
1884; Arkansas, 1927; California.
493; Florida l0,329; Georgia, 258,650
Louisiana l07,O22: Mississippi, 49,
297; South Carolina, 46,25O; Texas,
38l ,845; all other States, 6l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09

by Un6 hSSOCldIeu EAcSo'
NEW YORK, September 9.-Buying
interest turned highly Selective in the
bond market during the late trading
today and closing prices were irreg-
ular.
The United States Government list
was uniformly lower, although declines
were moderate and dealings light.
Rails accounted for numerous gains
in the early trading, but ground was
yielded from top levels in many cases.
There were moderate closing gains
for Youngstown Sheet g. Tube IS,
Loews, Inc; American Water Works
IS, Columbia Gas & Electric IS, Balti-
more & Ohio IS, Delaware & Hudson
4s, New York Central Consolidated As
New Haven IS and Northern Pacific IS
Foreign loans we're irregular. Ger
man governments showed a heavy
trend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
MONTREAL SILVER.

Lane Bryant, Inc. August sales were
of 0.5 per cent; eight months of IA
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants. New. wi-When issued. st
(stpl-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in receiyership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
BONDS ON n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Transactions Tod
Ii B z r TY
r r G A S U r Y,

High Low. Close.
9Th as 1888 1OO24 100 81 10021
4th4Ks 1888 rg 100 20 l001S 1O01S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
Washington Produce

The summary with egg. live poultry,
fruit and vesetable prices. furnished by
the Department of Agriculture, follows:
BUTTER-One-po pound prints (92 score),
2s: tub p; l-pound prints 40 score) 81;
tub. 20; 1-pound prints $50 score), %;
tub. 25
MEATs-Beef. 11.2a; veal, 17a1s: lamb.
20a2l: pork loins, fresh. 2sa29; frozen.
27a2s: fresh hams 27a2s; smoked hams
30a3l; strip bacon; 34a37; lard. 1Sa19;
EGGsMarket steady to firm Prices
unchanged on nearby ungraded eggs. but
Ia to l cent higher on United States Gov
eminent graded eggs.
Current receipts. 21a9s: hennery whites.
average 2Sa30; fancy. large, 32a33; Gov
eminent sraded and dated white eggs i'm
cluding grading and marketing costs:
U. S. extras, large. A.; U. S. extras. me-
dunn, 81: U. S. standards, large. 81.
POULTRY. llve-Market generally quiet,
Full steady on fowl. but barely steady on
Spring chickens. Fowl: Colored. heavy.
16a1a; mediums Is LeEhorns. IA; roost-
ers 10 Sprlng chickens: Leghorns. l9a
90; P!ymouth RockS average GOAL
tations: mixed colors, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
TO THE zF Po S5&;YHSITaT OF

INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
NOTICE is hereby given that meeting
II shf pSsy6SS1Ts # TIE F E RHEPEE H
be held at the Home Once OF said Com
pany in the City OF Newark. New Jersey.
Ia3S sne seo2na gay OF ol fh
purpose of selecting four persons to be
voted for by the policyholders' Trustees as
members Of the Board of Directors at the
annual election Of Directors of the Com
pany to be held on the Thirteenth day Of
January, 1885.
At such meeting every policyholder OF
the corporation who is OF the age Of
twenty lone years or upwards and whose
ppoaS n9S Deen N Iorce loI AZ leaSI one
one vote in person or by PROXY
EDWARD D. DCFFIELD. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK September 8 P,.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
C. pm quotations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. September o 0P.-Copper
ouiet; electrolytic. spot and future, $50;
export sIsas Tin ftS STEADY spot 1 4on
n neist No $3.50 ob Eastern Pennsylvania
1880: Buffalo. 1850; Alabama: Il 80.
Lead steady; spot New York KIN, 42 pa 90 Z,
I.ouis spot and future. 400. Aluminium,
IS'00aS5 90. Antimony... spot 1900
Quicksilver, $3.50 Wolframite. 15.ooa
1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09

Additional New York markets compiled
by the Associated Press:
Coffee; spot firm; Rio No; 7, 6'4; Santos
No. 4. Sl2. Cost and freight offerings in
GUIDED Santos Bourbon IS and 5s at
f.s5as25; Rio futures closed firm; sales
May. SPIN Santos futures firm sales.
81 900. September ian: December.
.94n; March, sos; May. S.0Sb; July.
sian.
SUGAR FUTURES No. 3 closed steady
September. S.57b; December 2. 49b; jan
uary, 205b; March, 2.O6b; May. 2.11b;
July. 2.15b.
WOOL FUTURES continued to advance
with trading fairly active. There was a
good trade. demand for all active months
with most interest. However, in the Octo-
Der and December contracts, Roubaix was
closed and Antwerp declined 12.
CRUDE RUBBER futures closed dull.
81 higher; sales No. l. standard. 102
contracts September l / 46b; December
1l.69a70: January, 1;75a76; March;
1l,91b; May 1905; July. l2.15b. Smoked
ribbed spot. IL Son.
RAW HIDE futures closed barely steady,
unchanged to 5 lower. September, .93:
December. 11.15b; March. IL ABB. Sales,
100000 pounds
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09

Cities Service Co., subsidiary, Sur
face Combustion Co., received new
orders for sl,00o,o00 worth of fur
naces: included was one from Beth
lehem Steel Corp. for % new sheet
and tin plate annealing furnaces, to
cost s500,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. September 9.-The Asso-
eiated Press wholesale price index of 20
basic commodities today advanced to
1855.
Previous day 73.4S; week ago. 1858;
month ago 1871; year ago, $50.
Range OF recent years:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07
East Prussia Is Made
Into Base For War

PARIS. June 2.-The Hitler
government intends to form a spe-
cial army on the eastern frontiers
of Germany, it was foreseen here
today, according to formation
from Berlin on the official decree
frightening the CONSUMPTION pc
Rod in Eastern Prussia.
The intense work in East Prus-
STA in the construction of fortified
districts and also the concentration
of powerful aviation bases there
has transformed that region into
the chief center of war operations
of German fascism in the East.
All persons living in Eastern
Prussia will remain in the army
reserve, not until the age of As
as in other districts. but until the
age of 55. In 1856, not only
those born in 1914 will be con-
scripted, but also those born in
1910. Later groups in the 1915
and 1911 classes will be simultane-
ously called up, then 1916 and
1912, then 1917 and 1913. Thus
two age groups are to be con-
scripted every year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07
RESERVE All CLUB
TO MEET JUNE 9Th

The county agent has sent in
the following notices for publica-
ton:
All Club to Organize
Boys Of the Reserve vicinity will
meet on Saturday, June 8, 1870 p.
M, to talk over the work connect
ed with organizing a All Market
Hog Club. Each boy will care for
a number of hogs, keep records of
feed used and the time spent in
caring for these hogs to be mar
keted in the fall, according to M,
J. Peterson, county extension ag-
ent. Arrangements have been
made to secure six to eight weeks
old pigs for club members.
Sheridan county has had many
successful All clubs in the past
and no doubt will increase in mum
Der as conditions become more ia
vorable. Several parties have ex-
pressed interest in forming AZ
clubs for girls along clothing work
and cooking practices, according tt
County Agent Peterson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07

In order to establish their against Miller govern
ment officials have gone out of their in complete dis
regard OF their own laws and regulations
Louis P Donovan, prominent Montana attorney who
represented the editor points out in his brief that the
amnng Inspector put himself in the position of being
witness against the accused accuser the prosecutor and the
judge for he had himself collected supposed evidence
against Miller
This, Of course, makes the hearing unfair and a
plete denial OF due process of law"
The hearing itself showed that the real charge against
the editor is that he is member Of the Communist Party
In the eyes OF the officials representing Wall Street gov
eTnment this is, OF course crime However,
notice OF this charge given before the hearing This
also constitutes denial of "due process of law"
Unfortunately for these ackeys of Wall Street, the Com
munSt Party perfectly legal party and notice such
charge in the warrant would have been absolutely rdic-
ous For this reason they formulated the charge that
editor intending to overthrow the United States
ment by force and violence
No evidence supporting this contention was introduced
at the hearing AS consequence it will need considerable
stretching OF the law to achieve the recommended decision
and to depor Alfred Miller to fascist Germany But as
perence shows daily this has been particularly diff
fcut for the representatives of Wall Street.
The constitution guarantee "due process of law"
Tor any man accused And certainly this guarantee finds
application far gangster rackeeers and crooked poll
hcans concerned double measure of it is given to
fellows like Andy Mellon when it discovered that thew
have been cheating the government of millions of dol
lars of taxes But for militant workers and farmers this
constitutional guarantee is simply non-existant.
Inc cases OF Tom Mooney, Sacco and Vanzetti, Angelo
Herndon the ScosborO boys the Gallup miners to mention
but a lew, should be evidence enough to anyone.
And OF course there will be constitutional guarantee
for the editor of the Producers News is radical
communist man who fights in the front line ranks in the
battle OF the working class for it's liberation He must be
enced together with thousands of Others the
OF them we can depor the easier it will be to handle our
atVe RADICALS This is the command of Wall Street and
its servants in Washington will do their best to carry it
out hey can be stopped by the protest of workers
Protest the deportation of foreignborn workers and
farmers! WIN "O"ol0 anu
Fight the smashing of civil liberties!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07
FARMERS BEWARE
OF GRASSHOPPERS

Matching of grasshoppers will
begin within week if warm wea-
Their prevails, according to M. j.
Peterson, extension agent. Altho
a very small hatch is expected
this year, there are localities
where outbreaks may occur in
Sheridan county.
Farmers should observe closely
for grasshoppers as when they are
small they are difficult to see.
Hatchings should be reported to
the extension office in order that
control measures may be started.
A number of farmers have poi
son stored on their farms and it
would be we'll to keep it until all
possibilities for outbreaks are
passed. Arrangements will be
made later for disposing of poison
stored on rarmS.
Scattering of poison should be
done between $50 and 1920 il
the forenoon as the hoppers are
hungry then and most effective re-
suits may be obtained. Later scat
terings may result in poor control
By mid-morning hoppers are prac
tically thru feeding for the day
Poison should not be scattered un
til the temperature is above 20 de
grees.
Supplies of hopper poison arr
stored at Homestead, Westby, Nc
Elroy, Comertown. Dooley ant
Outlook. Three cars of poison
have been shipped to North Da
kota where a much more sever
outbreak is expected.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07
Coffee an

"hen you light the evening lamp.
And when you buy a postal stamp.
When you buy the baby clothes,
And when yon read the morning
news.
When you watch the screen girls
wink,
ana Tor the water that you drink.
When you smoke a cigarette,
And for the dinner that YOU get.
When you buy an ice cream cone,
And when you buy a small soup
bone.
Until tue doctors pronounce you
dead,
ana the final prayers are said
YOU PAY A TAX!
And some people say the pres
eht administration is like Column
bus-he didn't know where he was
going, and didn't know where he
was at when he got there.
And president Roosevelt's bon
us veto message met high favor in
financial circles" and 'Wall Street
was particularly impressed"
And when they didn't know what
to do with the MIRA, the supreme
court came along and helped then
out.
And baled rain water is sold tt
the farmers at the rate of $21.OC
per ton.
And Eugene C. Grace, presiden
OF Bethlehem Steel, received il
salary and bonus during the WorlC
War, $3,669,OOO, while soldier
were saving democracy for on,
dollar a day.
And the cost of lubricating OF
at the refinery is about lie pc
gallon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07
For Once Herald Tells the
Truth About Soviet Union
Comment Is Slip of the
Pen of the Herald
Editor

1c our great surprise we find
in the Plentywood Herald's edition
of May Is piece of comment On
Soviet Russia which is the truth.
1t was headlined Russian Jus
tice'," and the quotation marks,
we believe. are apparently to indi-
cate what bad sort of justice is
meted out in the Soviet Union.
We take the liberty to reprint
the story as published by the Her
old:
Russian Justice
Sherwood Eddy, who has Wis
tied Russia six times under the
existing government, says that
no profession is made in that
country of settling disputes up
on basis of absolute or alb
stract justice. If the offender
is a poor worker he is given a
light sentence, if he is an intel
ligent or privileged citizen who
should have known better, he is
given a heavier punishment. but
if he is a member of the Com
munist party he is given the
maximum penalty of the law"
Obviously the printing of this
little statement is a slip of the
pen on the part of the Herald. L
/ is intended to cause a bad impress
sion of Soviet justice in the mind.
of the Herald readers. We believ,
that the Herald failed in its in
tended purpose.
Readers who think for a mo
ment when they read this state
ment will agree that offenders VIII
have an intelligent understanding
of the laws governing a socialis
state, or any state for that matter
deserve a greater punishment tina
those who offend in ignorance Q
the purpose of the law. And eel
tainly when a Communist, who j
expected to be leader of his fel
low workers in factory and fielC
violates law, he deserves a hard
er punishment than anybody else.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07

Fishell 3rd. Enid Potter 4th.
Seventh Grade-Jean Wigmore
LIST, Camilla Salisbury End, Pearl
Fransen 3rd, Pearl Iverson- 4th
Melba Belts 9TH.
Eighth Grade Shirley Erickson
LIST, Dora Tax End, Amelia Often
Bird, Phyllis Wigmore 4th, Vivian
Akre 9Th.
Spelling
Third Grade-Jean Wilson 1st,
Penny Rankin End, Margaret Hess
3rd, Lila Selvig 18th.
Fourth Grade - Rupert Saver
LIST, Mabel Danielson End. Connor
Knight Srd, Lloyd Clementson 4th.
Fifth Grade-Erna Miller LIST,
Priscilla Anderson End. Virginia
Doe 3rd, Francis O'Toole 4th, and
Marjorie Title 9Th.
Sixth Grade-Leona Smith 1st,
Marjorie Evans End, Florence Cor
coran Bird, Rose Kohler 4th, Merce-
dene Fishell 9Th.
Seventh Grade-Elmer Vincent
1st, Virgil Pribbernow End, Jean
Wigmore 3rd, Carol Storkan 4th,
katherine Miller 9Th.
Eighth Grade-Viola Stoen 1st
Arthur Vincent End, Mae Antonson
3rd, Raymond Whitney 4th, Anne
Sayer 9Th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07
LONCVIEW

Alfred Johnson was a Friday
caller at the N. A. Arneson home.
Howard Miller was around sell
ing ''The Grit" newspaper Friday.
Nels Arneson was at the And
rev Christianson farm Thursday
after seed barley.
Carl Christianson called at the
Arneson home Thursday.
Carl Christianson is doing some
zone waying" for Andrew Bakken.
Freddie Miller, Elmer Lee, Mrs.
Gust Westrup, Freda, Goldie and
Willie took in the dance at the
Brotherhood hall Friday.
Mrs. Alfred Johnson and daugh-
ter Beulah, Leonard Rowland and
Pete Brensdahl drove to Minot on
Monday to consult a doctor.
Alfred johnson, Willie and Fred
die Miller were Sunday visitors at
the N. A. Arneson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson
were callers at the Pete Brensdahl
home Saturday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07

a little skirmish. The
r TatSsr h tSsy let S. tRs matte, d PsS
The. The scheme of the AGA " :. up
mass" support for TIA it, to get
ments to Cypress the farnaaSn amend
further has not been baILe siers still
OF the noisy Opponents y any
New Deal. Of the
We urge that readers =,
Producers News write to fbe q the
resentatives and senators t toI rep
them that this Philharmonic Icing I!s
not represent you, that Va, I'D
mand the repeal of the Az a. de,
the enactment of the Fa,roa ma d ard
Urgency Relief Bill. 5 I'm
Demand of them that a.
push an investigation &c ' me
fraudulent farmers march. MS y.
mand that they find out and ~ IN
you who organized the ms vel
and who paid for it. To. a'cn
know what answer you oct f f,0 us
them. Let us have for nnbl;ou
ton tie answers you get f.o d
them. ''On'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07
PECK WORKER
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page u
was picked up by Cannes, a de-
partment of justice agent and the
chief stoolpigeon at the project.
Sacrilege
Gennes gave him a tongue lash
ing. Don't you know that it is
the greatest offense against the
government to sell Communist lit
erature?" he asked him. Parrotte
was selling the Daily Worker.
Don't bite the hand that is feed
ing you," the federal dick told him.
BlOOdily Beaten
Gennes took him into a car which
was driven by Darr Brainard, U.
S. deputy marshal, a big heavy
fellow, who is known as "the gor-
lila" by the workers. When the
worker said: "This time I don't
want to be dumped Is miles from
nowhere" Brainard shouted at
him, "This time we do a lot worse
to you" And with that he hit
him in the eye and on the nose
so brutally that the blood was
streaming down the workers shirt
front.
They drove him to Wheeler and
told him: eff you come back we
will swear out warrant for your
arrest and you will go to Jail for
trespassing."
jailed
Last Saturday Parrotte went