davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
WAR NEWS FROM
WASHINCT'N FRONT

Washington = Receiving a stu
dent arti-war delegation on ARMS
tice day, Pres. Roosevelt praised
the students for leading in the
fight for peace.
One of the main sloans of the
Student Mobilization for Peace,
which the delegation represented
was for "the demilitarization of
our colleges"
The 1886 war department, ap-
preparations, approved by the pres
idert, include one million dollars
for approximately 100 new r. o.
T. c. units in schools and colleges,
and another million for increasing
attendance at C. M. T C. camps.
Pres. Roosevelt and Sec. of
State Hull have deplored the MAX
ing of war profits by exports to
Italy and Ethiopia.
In Connecticut, the national
council for prevention of war, re-
ports, three of the nations larg-
est brass and copper rolling mills
which supplies much of the mater
ial for munitions during the World
War, have gone on a "a hour day
basis. Machinery for making rifle
pistol, machine gun and artillery
shells was being shipped directly
to the Italian government, the
council says. v0e
Shipments of American oil tt
Italy Increased about 600 prcent
in volume in August and Septem
. Der, as compared with the same
two months in 1884.
Pres. Roosevelt's Armistice day
speech calling for peace came ex
actly two weeks after Admira
VIM. S. Standley's navy -da!
speech for naval preparedness. Tn,
admiral praised the president TO
his energetic policy of building {
bigger navy, for appropriatinl
238 million dollars from MIR
|. funds for building warships, for a
!. locating 40 millions from PWL
funds for 1884 for the same pur
pose and for making further fund
available.
e
Gan ascending spiral of navs
developments" is seen by David f
Pepper, author of study for tn
foreign policy association on 9Th
End of Naval Disarmament"
Describing the reasons for in
n creased naval competition he says
: Gwen if the European naval seen
remained quiescent, the avowed d
v termination of the United State
: to preserve the existing ratio
e would lead to competition wit
e Japan. ~
e "The Roosevelt administrator
+ while less inclired than its predt
; cessor to make diplomatic protest
has already proved more willin
r to strengthen its navy"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
PROPOSALS ARE TOO HICH-TO
Be READVERTISED FOR THE
DECEMBER 10Th LETTING
SEVENTEEN PROJECTS TOTALING SLIP ,Oos
AWARDED SATURDAY BY HIGHWAY COM
MISSION THREE PROJECTS REJECTED-ALL
OF MONTANA COVERED

Special to the Producers News from Helena Montana
The bids on the PlentywOOd-ScObey road project
grading of 11.976 miles the PentywOOd road in Sher-
dan county, west of PentywOOd between Archer and Red
stone rejected by the state highway commission
Saturday on the opening of bids, because the bids
above the engineers estimates and considered
Sive. ..r>st. -e,i--e .-,r
The PlentywOOd- ScObey project along with the two
other rejected projects will be readversed for the Dec
ember 10th lettings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
A FACT A WEEK

Shortages in Americas cap
acity to provide everything
needed for a high standard of
living exist in only two particu
lars, according to the Official
Report of the National Survey
of Potential Product Capacity,
Just published. These shortages
are in hospital Accommodations
and in facilities for the prep
aration of canned and dried
fru its. The Survey based its
calculations on a standard Of
living equal to $44OO annually
| per family.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06

Prominent and able attorney
who made the legal fight to pre-
vent the deportation of the for
mer editor of the PRODUC-
ERS NEWS to Germany to
meet the fate Hitler doles out
to Communists" and others
who oppose his cruel tyranny.
Donovan Appeared for Miller at
the deportation hearing at Plen
tywOOd land wrote the able and
brilliant brief that was filed
with the Department of Labor.
1t is to his credit that Miller
was granted the voluntary de-
parture" privilege that allows
the editor to go to another cOun
try, WHO, unless he appeals, will
likely take refuge in the So
Wet Union.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
Commissioners Wife
To Enter Art School

All preparations have been made
by Commissioner Carl Tango to
take his family to los Angeles for.
the winter next Monday. While
there, Mrs. Tango will enter an art
school to resume her. studies. AL
ready many of her works have
gained recognition at. exhibits.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
100000 BOARD FEET
OF LOGS CUT DAILY
BY A.C.M.. BONNER

Missoula, Nov. %. = In two OPP
erations, the Anaconda Copper
Mining Co. mill at Bonner is cut
ting 100000 board feet of logs per
day. The mill has resumed saw
ing and overhaul and will continue
operations on the fall basis for the
present.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
Outlook People Back
From South Dakota

Mr.. ard Mrs. Victor Anker re-
turned from Mclaughlin South
Dakota, where they were called
two weeks ago because of the ILL
ness of Mr.. Anker's brother Aug
ust, who passed away before their
arrival. Mr.. Anker's brother. was
81 wears old and a farmer in Sou
tn Dakota for a long time. His
death was caused by cancer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
Alfred Miller, Communist, is Ordered Deporte(
GRANTED PRIVILEGE OF
VOLUNTARY DEPARTURE

WARRANT FOR THE DEPORTATION OF FORM
Err EDITOR OF PRODUCERS NEWS, WHO is
NOW IN NEW YORK, ISSUED IN WASHINGTON
NOVEMBER 10th, DISTRICT DIRECTOR BUR-
NETT ADVISES MILLER'S ATTORNEY, SENA-
TOR L. P. DONOVON OF SHELBY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
New Trade Treaty
Hits u. s. Farmers
PACT WITH CANADA OPENS WAY FOR FLOOD
OF FOREIGN FARM COMMODITIES; SLASH
TARIFFS ON CATTLE, DAIRY PRODUCTS,
FEEDS AND POULTRY

Charging that foreign farm commodities will flood the
United States result of the American re
proca trade treaty. agricultural leaders of the nation this
week directed sharp criticism at the drastic reduction of tar
ifs cattle seed potatoes and other farm products
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06

Under the Hitler regime in Ger
many, 100000 Jews are being de-
prived of any chance to make a
living.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
CREATSYSTEN
By JOHN PAINE

IS srATEs TO BE CUT OFF
EE a,TI. IS STREET BooMs On O.;
,or.THING SPELL MESSIAH ,1:s,a
BIZ BIZ, SIC. ROPER-headllne'
fi'o'' -O0O- .,
-. h mess is making 50 nue. mGcm u
BIZ . NJ this whole breat dila5
tas sT idea that an observer T,,j iTGt"
Pe-l i mt imagine the admins mus.
MAI MAJ had set UP an ozone niO'i
9ig' oOo-.
-. Renublicans and the Dem
T., IL. can both make use OF the
Ell SJ breath taxing affar sr ny
POM POM without cIazs distinc,
t ti"ns. and that bot. T in4n a tRa
a .lUn alike can 60 cut INTO the
poor air. air and breathe just as
9 9tstir as they want.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06

A total of II projects for an ex
penditure of $1,122,0O8 were a
warded to the. lowest. bidders by
the State Highway Commission.
In addition bids on three addi-
tional projects were rejected as
the bids were regarded as too high
and above the engineers estimates
These will be readvertised for let
ting on December 20. Had these
been awarded Saturday, the total
would have been approximately a
million dollars worth of highway
construction work on which a.
wards have been made since Sept.
1 will be started upon. This work
covers every part of Montana and
includes a part of the program for
the elimination of dangerous grade
crossings. II. is giving employ
ment it is estimated to 5000 men.
The project awarded Saturday,
the successful bidders and the a
mount of the contract in each case
are as follows
GRADE CROSSING
EXAMINATIONS
On highway No. 10, two nlile2
west Of Bozeman in Gallatin coun-
ty on the road from Bozeman Ia
Belgrade. Reinforced concrete via
duct over the Northern Pacific
tracks, Messman Construction Co
$83,427. }e7 3
On highway No. 2, east of bod
son in Phillips county on the roac
from Malta to Chinook, reinforced
concrete overpass over the Grea'
Northern tracks, Inland Construc
ton Co., $84,503.
| On highway No. 81 two miles
east of Billings in Yellowstone
county, on the road from Billing
to Hardin, over the Northern Paci
fic tracks, reinforced concrete owe,
pass and a half mile approach
road. Woodward Construction CO
$74,556.
On highway No. 81, PIP mile
south of Dillon in Beaverhead coul
tv ON the road from Dillon to Sal
Lake City over the Oregon Shor
Line tracks, reinforced concret
Continued on page three)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
Safety First

The government praises the
CCC as a great educational
foToe-SO instructors in the
camps must have got a great
shock from the following instruc
tons:
Discussion can reach a point
where it may run into danger
Gus issues. A story to switch
the interests of the class is a
clever devicee for changing the
topic. Frankness and honesty
help, and if the case warrants
It, the instructor Should tell the
class that the dangerous issue is
not part of the lesson, and
should refuse to discuss it,"
-OOO-
A NEW YORK SNOWMAN is
GOING TO REPRODUCE OLD F
l BARNUM'S MUSEUM OF
FREAKS, AND CHARGE THE
POPULACE ADMISSION TIC
GEI A SQUINT AT THEM.
ME PREDICT HE GOES BANK.
RUPT.
WHY, THE ADMINISTRA
lions BEEN DOING THE
SAME SORT OF THING Fol
LIARS, AND THE NATIONAL
DlEBT JUST KEEPS ON GROW
Ing AND GROWING.
-OOO-
Add Smiles
AS Pathetic as pro-Hitler With
1NT;Llaoph Hearst arguing that tn
VIA shouldn't buy German stee
Snea Cur barons can rob the PEG
PIE jgsJ IS well.
,r N,.IJSSOLINI is CHANGIN(
MINERALS AGAIN.
c<StSI 4 CASE OF SWAPPIN,
"cffSE IN MID-STREAM.
-OOO-
Ge''d Old American Efficiency
rex !ugWelPs Rural Resettle.
n. sEs administration has 10000
s'"A employees and has managed
70 take care Of 5000 needy.
-OOO-
me people who are now yelli1
% Justify that we have recovel
ssem TO be the same one who pc
eaSted for three years in denyil
ta2t there was any depression.
-OOo-
IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
c;ye Us This Day :.

-. going to be a great IhanAS
r;rirq 70. everybody.
Hoover can thank God he's got
new ghost writer.
poo.evelt can thank God cleo
.;ors are still year away.
The war babies can thank Coo
.sa+ the munitions merchants are
making more money.
Sec. Of Agriculture Wallace can
,bank God that all hogs children
haven't got wings-so the cur
tailment program can continue.
Ser. of Commerce Roper car
thank God that the breathln2
sDeIl has put a little gust OF vino
in his sails.
And the workers and the unem'
vloyed-well, they can be thank
Iul-eh, thankful, that-oh, they
can Just be thankful that the DE.
preston waited until 1929 to ge'
started.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06

Tongue in Cheek Department
81 think we have collectively too
long regarded our respective bus
inesses solely as the means of
selfishly enriching ourselves with
out sufficient regard for the pub
lie welfare and the rights Of 9TH
ers."- Rudolf S. Hecht at the
American Bankers Assn. cOnven-
ton in New Orleans.
-OOO-
The Works Progress Admins
ration is seriously thinking Of
sending 100000 to Americans
stranded abroad so that they'll be
able to return to their own, their
native land.
Take a tip from US = unless
things are awfully bad, stay
where you are!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06

Owned by a group of farm.
ers and subsidized by mo-
body, it prints the news the
papers of Big Business do
not give you.
Evening star., 1935-06-25

as it invariably is when the
milling gets heavy, his huge
head and massive torso pre-
sent a target that just can't
be missed.
These are minor matters,
however, compared with the
fact that, in the jargon of the
ring, he amt got no sock.
Carnera can lean better
than the Tower of Pisa in his
native land; he can push,
shove, wrestle and butt, but
he can't punch his way
through one of those buhbles
now used by the ex-fan
dancers.
WE DON'T know about that
" merciless killer instinct
attributed to Louis, nor his
mastery feinting, instructive
ref1exes and shuttle footed
boring-in aggreSSiveneSS, but
he can CLOUT, and with either
hand.
Those 18 kayoes in % bouts
since he turned pro last July
4 prove it, for that is hard
hitting in any league, as the
base ball boys would say.
Just 81, Joe may be too
young for some, short of sea-
Soning and untested in his
ability to take it from others,
but he can dish it out.
So-o-o-our small change
Is riding on Louis-and the
WALLOP. ---i $50
Evening star., 1935-06-25
THE SPORTZICHT
Louis Is Logical Choice, No Matter
If He Isn't LangfOrd or Johnson.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

His training camp work has added
to his reputation as boxer. punch
er and a cool. crafty operator who
knows what 1t is all about.
He has all the guns needed
for killing-and he has shown
he knows how to use them.
But a little more than a week ago
Max Baer was even more of a favorite
than Louis is today-and Max Baer
now is ex-heavyweight champion of
the world.
Don't forget" Gene Tunney told
me, that boy of 20 or 81, with only
a years professional experience, is
fighting a man who year ago was
the heavyweight champion. He may
not have been a great champion, or
even a good champion, but you don't
get that far on nothing.
Camera still is good boxer with
a good left hand-if he only uses it in
the right way. He still is strong and
rough and game enough. wouldn't
call him a set-up for anybody.
Louis may be everything every one
says he is-one of the great fighters
of the game-but don't forget he
hasn't proved it yet in the champion
ship division. am not saying any
thing against Joe Louis. I am just
remembering how long it took most OF
us to get anywhere near the top.
Louis isn't a looping puncher
and i have an idea he might
find Carnera harder to hit than
he imagines."
(Copyright. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-06-25
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
= By DENMAN THOMPSON

n IEW YORK, June 25.-
M Joe Louis!
VI We've never laid an
a V eye on him, but he's
our unqualified choice to win
that boxfight here tonight.
Then, how come?
We HAVE seen Primo Car
rlera.
And, as an ether-ace used
to put it-"even if he wuz
good I wouldn't like him"
But he isn't really good in
any respect, save good and
big.
YEAH, we know he is fast
= for a large man-light on
his own feet and heavy on the
other fellows.
Also rough, game, has a
pretty fair left and possesses
a huge edge in height, weight,
reach and experience.
That left-plus the expe-
rience-is his greatest asset.
Combined, they may have
him still erect at the end OF
is rounds, even-conceivably
the winner on points.
But we won't believe 1t till
we see it.
Balanced against these ia
vorable attributes is the fact
that he is a jittery giant, cas-
lily fiustered, with sensitive
whiSkers and q clout-coa-
scious midriff
with that guard dropped,
Evening star., 1935-06-25
THURSDAY MAT BILL
FULL OF HARD GUYS
Pinto Added to Lot of Grapple.
and.Grunt Men Promoters
Call Meanest Ever.

OUCH, tough stuff will fill the reg
~ ular weekly rassle show at Grifith
Stadium Thursday night, if one is to
believe the promoters.
After informing WaShingtons mat
maddies that John Katan, who grap-
Piles with Cliff Olsen in one of the
twin features. is just about the
meanest man to work on a mat-and
an opponent-and that Jack Donovan
and Reuben Wright will carry grudges
into their tussle, Promoters Turner
and Ahearn reveal that Stanley Pinto,
another on the bill, is "one of the
roughest. toughest villains of the
wrestling trade"
1t appears that Pinto, who in meet
ing Mike Mazurki in a 30-minute
limit match will be making his first
appearance locally since losing to Gus
Sonnenberg through disqualification
three years ago, resorts to al the dirty
tricks in the business to finish his foe
They're bringing on a newcomer 10
Washington to tackle the massive
Walter Podolak. A New York favorite,
Sid Westrich, is getting the job.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
RAIN HALTS BOUTS
UNTIL NEXT WEEK
Furr.RoCk Battle Will Be
Carried Over as Feature,
Say Boxing Bosses.

w WEATHER suitable to cruising
M taxi drivers instead of flstic
Wv performers prevailed last
night at Grifflth Stadium,
so Washington ringworms are wait
ing until next Monday for exhibitions
of their favorite sport.
Phil Furr, District welter champ,
and Tony Rock, Scranton (Pa) hard
boiled egg, still will provide the fea-
ture bout, say the promoters.
So threatening was the overcast sky
that only few hundred of the braver
fight followers had filed through the
ball yard gates by the time the boxing
bill was to begin. When the shower
came at the scheduled starting hour,
Promoters Turner and Ahearn decided
to wait for better Monday night and
the rush for the cabs-and the ticket
windows-waS on.
There were plenty of cabs available.
but those fans who stormed the win
dows were told tickets purchased for
last nights affair would be good for
the show carried over to next week.
Whether the entire bill, so far as
personnel is concerned. that was
booked for last night will be offered
next Monday, is questionable. After
the milling was postponed some of the
boys insisted they had previous book
ing that would prevent them showing
here.
However, Messrs. Turner and Ahearn
announced that a card of four eight
FOUNDERS and a four -rounder would
be presented with about the same
bunch of fighters here"
Evening star., 1935-06-25
Louis Eauor When They Enter Ring I0n
Facts, Forecasts
On Heavy Battle

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Salient
facts regarding tonights
heavyweight fight between Primo
Carnera of Italy and Joe Louis Of
Detroit:
Place-Yankee Stadium.
Probable time of main bout, Q
pm, Eastern standard time.
Probable attendance-50,000.
Probable receipts-S400,000, E.
Promoters - Twentieth Century
Sporting Club.
Length of bout-15 rounds to q
decision.
Probable betting odds at ring
side-2 to /, Louis the favorite.
Referee and judges-To be an
nounced from ringside just before
fight.
Time of first bout pm, East
ern standard time.
(The fight will not be broadcast)
Evening star., 1935-06-25
Louis Emotion Approaching
Crisis Only Can Be Guessed
As Joe Remains InscrutabIe

apprehension, or of hope, Is locked
within him and none may know. Out
wardly he is the same young man
who came here four weeks ago.
He betrays no sense Of immineY1ce
You feel for him all the things you
look to see in him as he stands upon
the threshold of fate. Watching him,
you have an impression that the
assurance that destiny is hts fills him
with confidence in himself so COM
plete that it would he impossible.
even were he imaginative, for lin
to picture himself as defeated.
Not Likely to Show Feeling.
Coon We shall see. But, whether
- victory or defeat be his portion.
chances seem to be that no one viii
read in him the mental effects.
Watching him, you are inclined
strongly to read into him all sorts O.
potent things relating to one OF the
great ringmasters this world has pro-
duced. If. in the crucial test, he
turns out to be a bust, yoC can put
your error down merely to the false
impressions a fellow gets wher he
watches a beautiful bronze being
staring unblinkingly into a fadeout
mountain sunset.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
The Big Chance.

THE big chance rests with Louis
under the blazing arclights of the
Yankee Stadium with more than
10000 witnesses on the lot.
So far he has made good on his
early promise in every way. His first
years record, which includes l8 knock
outs from % starts, is far more than
any one could expect from profess
sional noWcs,
Evening star., 1935-06-25
CO|NONPR|MOSHY;;
K. 0. BY Joe IS SEEN
Racial Trouble Possibility
Minimized-50,0 900 Fans
May Pay $400, 900.
BY ALAN GOULD,
ssociated Press Sports Editor.


n YEw YORK, June 25.-No mat
M ter what happens tonight
VI when Joe Louis, Brown
4 Bomber" from Detroit. trains
his short-range punching fire on
Primo Carrera at the Yankee Sta
dium their box-office appeal assures
one of the biggest financial successes
since pugilism took the country from
Old Man Depression.
Favorable weather reports, coupled
with extraordinary interest aroused
throughout the country by the most
important mixed match in more than
a decade of heavyweight activity,
doomed the ticket sales.
There was little chance of a sellout
for park that can accommodate close
to 10000, but it appeared certain more
than $4,000 cash customers would
contribute nearly 100000 to see just
how long it will take the youthful
Negro, Louis. to bring down the 265-
pound Italian giant.
Such turnout would dwarf the
relatively small crowd, less than 10000
paid, which saw James j. Braddock
take the heavyweight title from Max
Baer two weeks ago. 1t would set a
new high" for a n-champlonship
match since Jack Dempsey fiattened
Jack Sharkey in the same arena in
1927.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
BraddOck Thinks
Primo Will Win
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SCRANTON. Pa. June 25.-Heavy-
- weight Champion James j.
Braddock thinks Primo Camera
will outpoint Joe Louis In their
15-round match in Yankee Sta
dium. New York, tonight.
Attending the finals of amateur
bouts sponsored by Scranton police
yesterday. Braddock expressed the
opinion Carnera is too expert
enced" for Louis.
The champion said he does not
expect to defend his title until
next year.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
PARKS ENTERS TOURNET
Open Champion Seeks Honors in
State Tournament.

HERSHEY, Pa, June IS [P.-San
Parks, jr, Pittsburgh professional whc
won the national open at Oakmoni
recently, heads the list of IL golfers
entered in the Pennsylvania open tc
be played on the Hershey Countr,
Club course Thursday, Friday anc
Saturday.
Last year, Parks and Perry Del Vec.
chic of Greensburg finished in secono
place, behind william MacFarlare
who won with 294.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
OMAHA IN LOOPS LAP.

OMAHA, Nebr., June 25 (P).-The
Omaha Western League franchise was
back in the hands of the loop today
after Tony Ostronic, newspaper en-
ploye, and his associates dropped their
option.