davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
DISGUISED PILOT
LOOKING. TO 1886
Second Request for Miles
of LookoutS Expected
to Be Granted.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

~ ETROIT, Mich, June "a
This is far from an official
announcement or even an
- authoritative hint, but If the
Washington ball club does not dis
play a startling reversal of form here
is one prediction you can put down
today for future reference:
That the 1896 Nationals Will pear
no more resemblance to the current
Griffmen than did Bucky Harris first
pennant winner, in 1924.
ANYTHING official to this effect at
this early stage of the pennant race
obviously would not prove help1ul 10
the Nationals. This prediction repre-
sents only an attempt to translate
what appears to be an unrnistakable
undercurrent of feeling on the part
of a very disillusioned Stanley Harris.
The Nationals boss, who today hnds
his club floundering in the second
division and with no immediate pros
poets for a stable Jump, Is known
to be thoroughly disguised with the
pitching Washington has been getting
this season, especially on this Western
tour. which terminates with a FIVE
game series against the Tigers.
Last Winter Harris climbed up on
the limb, concluding a business club
luncheon thusly. 49,
Nothing less than the pennant will
satisfy me in 1885"
Bucky meant it and still does. De-
spite the lowly status of the Nationals
at present. he refuses to give up all
hope. but much of it, he admits, has
been Snatched away by his pitching
staff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22

Pistol, rifle and shotgun wizard,
who win demonstrate his skin with
fancy feats at the National Capital
Skeet Club on Bradley boulevard
tomorrow afternoon at 8 O'Clock, TO
which the public Is invited free.
Following the trick shot exhibit
ton, the tie in the clubs recent
handicap tourney viii be shot on
between DR.. william p. Reeves, DR..
J. r. Curry, Lawrence Z. williams
and Larry williams, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
GAMEs TO-DAY,

Fits. at N. p ca.
Gin. at BROOKLYN.
Chicago Ct Bos. I'D,
| Ct. i. o. EhNA. f2ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
GAMES TOMORROW

Chicago at n. Y
st. L. at Bklyn. ~,
Pitts. at Boston al.
ON. ct PhtlA. (Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
League Statistics
SATURDAY, JUNE re, 1885.

SATURDAY, JUNE re, 1885.
American
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
WASHINGTON at Cleveland postponed. wet
Detroit, q; New York, o.
Chicago. 8; Philadelphia, 8.
Boston. 3; st. Louis, 6 innings, rAin).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22


DETROrT and other Middle Western
- fight centers which have watched
the remarkably rapid and spectacular
development Of Louis as knocker-out
will be well represented at the ring
side. Special trains viii be run from
the bigger Eastern cities, including
Philadelphia and Boston.
They have been guessing wrong
lately, but veteran 1iStic experts rarely
have registered 50 emphatic vote Of
approval as they have for Louis. The
stories from the Negroes training camp
have been mild compared to what OBJ
servers are saying privately. They
declare he combines the punching
power Of Dempsey with the GOODNESS Of
Tunney and the sagacity Of that
famous old black warrior, Jack John
son.
"It may sound foolish" said q
writer who has been watching from
a ringside seat for upwards Of 80
years, ''but this youngster looks to
me to be the fighter Of a generation.
He has everything, including conf
dence, speed and terrific hitting
power. He acts like q man who
knows all the answers and all the
angles Of the trade instead Of q 81
year-old kid barely a year out Of the
amateur ranks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
bout WILL DRAW
| AROUND &(O,O)D
Victory for coIored Boy
Over Italian Giant Is
Predicted Generally.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

N YEw YORK, June 22.-The
M famous crack Of Bob Fitz-
" simmons might be para
\ phrased nowadays to read
"the bigger they are, the harder the
cash customers fall"
Primo Camera, biggest pugiliSt ever
to wear the heavyweight crown, helped
draw the largest gate lido. y,-.,
$42S, 900, when he lost the title to Max
Baer. The huge italian will figure in
the biggest money match Of the cur
rent fistic season when he squares OF
against 21-year-old Joe Louis, sensa-
tional Detroit Negro, next Tuesday
night at the Yankee Stadium.
Promoter Mike Jacobs today pre-
dicted the bout would draw close to
$400, 900 or just about double the size
of the gate" for the Braddock-Baer
championship match last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22

MI II 81 Al 81 81 81 7I57IIzL. 726T -.
PtsI a 81 u a 81 81 4!33l26I.569 IA
SCI 81 81 81 q 81 q 7I31l24l.664I 9
chill u 81 d Oh 81 q 6l29l24L647I 9.
Bin II All 2I Al 81 ri 6L26I2s!. 472I13
CinI al al III 81 81 81 5L23l33L411Ll6h
Phil 81 81 a 81 81 IL 2l2031L: 392L17-
Bosl 2I / 81 2I al 81 2L-L17I36I. 32lI21
Z. ,II4I25 I24I24I2BI33 I38E--1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22

wn. at bet. (2l 1870.
New York at Cleve.
Boston ct Chicago.
Phtla. ct st. Louis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25
Feed En- or Fight En-

When the hungry thousands stormed
Versailles, Marie Antoinette, with a super
cilliOus grin, turned to an aide and asked
what the rabble wanted.
'They beg for bread your majesty"
IF they can't get bread, let them eat
cake" answered the Bourbon as she turned
hautily away from the window The next
day her head rolled off the CORY platform
of the guillotine.
While that was a matter of many years
ago, human nature has not changed and in
this year 1885, the BOurbOnS never learn,
never forget and never forgive either 9TH
erS or themselves.
The Hearst nationwide chain OF news
papers, the statewide chain in Montana of
the Observation-Disclosures Power setup, the
Harvester trust news chain, the McFadden
chain and all the other chain papers owned
by millionaires and million dollar corpora
tions. are Tanting daily about the govern
ment spending money for relief This set
up is ably seconded by the American Lib
erty League liberty to bamb0ozle the
common peOple) the United States Cham
Der of Commerce (nOt producer in a car
lOad), the Manufacturers Association (pro-
fits ober allus) and other Wall Street ag-
encies.
Even the bombastic and reactionary Cen
eral Hugh Johnson, who rushed to Califor-
MIA with other administration attaches to
break the strike a year ago, recently stated:
eve are sitting at present OH a powder
mine with the fuse burning. Let any think
ing man ask himself what will happen if
100000 jObless breadwinners for 10 000,-
600 helpless people are cut off relief.
Confront these millions who have not q
cent of money and with winter near at
hand. They will tear our structure of cap
ital and property into tatters and no power
on earth can stop them You men who con-
troll millions, think hard and above all,
think fast"
For once we agree with the bombastic
man who tried to ride the now. dead blue
eagle. Talks on patriotism do not fit in
with an empty stomach and saving the con
stitutiOn" does not give milk and clothing
to helpless, cold and hungry babies. If the
millions of forgotten men" ever get to-
gether on terms of militant solidarity, the
French debacle will seem like a Sunday
school picnic compared to what America
viii see. In homely but truthful language
the government must either feed them OF
fight them-(The Butte Eye-Opener).
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25
The Ingratitude of Big Bus;n..-

Some conservative business man .L;.,-
that President Roosevelt is hostile - I L.i
ness land that he is on the radica, o;S Iusl
the fence. Slue OF
Radicals, on the other hand +ou A.,
conservatives that they are wecon oen ~ eneSe
president; he Is anything but a radicoi y VIC
AS Mr.. Roosevelt, in both worJ n.s1
seeks to preserve the present bnsinoS-. ueeu
tenn, he clearly belongs to the conso, Syo
tlves. But his vacillation and secrac,, 10.
sudden unexpected announcements onS 40
clslons, his lack OF plan and program M oy,o
them the creeps, and some of then oot,t 9tH~
think he is hostile to them. ''O'"'nS
In the closing months of the Hoo,,o,. -
miniStration, big business was on tbo ,ooINs
1t went hat in hand to Roosevelt WHOM he
was lnaugurated, and asked for succo,. r.
was in such desperate straits that he ,uaS
at liberty to do as he liked. He could bo1,o
ended the rule of capitalism RIGHT ON tbo
spot. 1t was a magnificent historic on,,o,.
tunlty, such as does not come to brpoa,,
being more than once in Thousand ,1oo,.-
and he muffed it with the unerrino iDoffo'
iency of an alley ball player He nrocaednJ
instead, to rescue the capitalist system A.
soon as the conservatives had hann co,-od
by him, and felt themselves safe once MOO
they began to crouch at him. They are still
grouching at him. 1t is unkind and migrate
full. '-' . w
Conservatives should not be misled hv
the utility and tax bills. These are o,,ifa
harmless; only talking points. They should
remember that the president has so far,
saved their proft-grabbing system for
them, and that he shows no signs of weak
ening in his determination to continue to
save it for them as long as possible The
passes he makes at them are mere shadow
boxing. He banks at them but he does not
bite them. Any measure which he suggests
may start out with flourish of trumpets
but it ends up with an inferiority complex.
Yes, the big business men should be
grateful to the president If he should fight
them in 1886, it will again be shadow-box-
ing-a means of getting reelected, that's
all. They do not seem to understand his tao
tics. If they only knew it he is the best
friend they have.-( milwaukee LEADER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25
Another Booklet

The Producers News is in receipt of an
other of those handsome little booklets is
sued by one Of Mr.. Roosevelts numerous
Mis-Deal agencies or departments. In keep
ing with the spirit of the times and the
policy of its master, said booklet details,
most cleverly and engagingly still another
way in which farmers and home owners
(there are still few with something Left
can borrow some more money-for twice its
value in liquid security-start paying the
banking fraternity another annual and per-
petual stipend in the way if interest and
finally unload the property at a mortgage
sale, to the already surfeited ownership of
America. Like its predecessors, companions
and counterparts, said booklet fails to ex-
plain what the farmer, or home owner, is
to do after he has failed to borrow himself
out of debt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25
| Am Capitalism
with Apologies to "The Textile Worker

NWA1h APOIOSIcS 10 Inc 1eAlle worker J
am the earth and all that is in it; to
get it | cheat, lie, steal and kill. Dust
storms make me happy, even though they
ruin the farmers.
| specialize in sending men, women and
children into roaring factories, sunless
mines and many other insanitary places,
crushing their spirits, their minds their
bodies, their very lives; taking the wealth
they earn for myself, leaving them a mere
pittance. Money means more to me than
human life.
When 1 increase their work-load and cut
their wages to get more money for myself,
I am called "A Captain of Industry"
agree to codes only when it is best for
my own interests; however, they mean no
more to me than a scrap of paper
1 send travellers to sea on unseaworthy
vessels; if the ship sinks-there will be an
inquiry"
I Cypress the poor, the aged the blind,
the helpless-fOr them the crumbs Of my
leftover table.
In order to add a few more dollars to
my overlooking Golfers, l send men, women,
boys and girls to ruin-they are my vic
tins.
sweeping the country racleteering, boot
Logging, robbing, kidnapping, dope-peddling
and rioting makes me prance with glee.
Money means more to me than social peace
Law and order, the pulpit and the press
are my weapons to aid me in order to ac-
cOmpliSh my own ends.
If the workers and the working farmers
were united and organized they could soon
force me to loosen the stranglehold l have
on humanity, but l control the means of
production and distribution of the necessi-
ties of life. I control the army and the
navy. I control the educational system. l
propagate and influence the regimented
minds of the fool workers and working
farmers. l play race against race-color
against color-section against section.
My only fear is the unified wrath of the
workers and working farmers-strongly or
ganized into a powerful movement-a La
Dor Party.
But the fools-the Great American Idi-
ot-has not the sense to do thing for his
own benefit.
l AM A CHISELER, A LIAR, A DE-
CEIVER, A THIEF, A TRAITOR, A MUIR
DERER; AND MY REAL NAME is
CAPITALISM CThe Southern Voice..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25

see to it that they get directly to
Wheeler and Murray and CoOney
with the definite information that
you are holding them responsible.
ally, and at the coming cleo
tons. New committees should be
elected at each succeeding demon
stration, which demonstration
should be larger than the proceed
ing, so that the committee mem
bers cannot be singled out for pun
ishment. These demonstrations and
their sizes are reported to the
high relief authorities bv local re-
lief agents. This procedure will
get the results.
The Producers News will SUP.
port these demonstrations and ex-
plain the fight for the demands.
But the Producers News will not
do the demonstrating. It viii lead
no demonstration. It will force TO
demonstration onto you. The re-
lief struggles are up to you.
Too many times in the past, too
many of those needing relief have
felt that they were demonstrating,
not for themselves, but for and To
please someone else-the relief ag-
ents told them, the professional
agitators-and so did not turn out
very well. Some workers discov.
cred they got more and better re.
lief by staying at home and lettina
George make the fight. There will
be no more Of this.
IF you as destitute farmers n
workers. destitute through no fauIt
of your own, are satisfied will
what you have, Okay; you are no
interested. If not, there is Jus
one way to get relief, and that i
for you to organize and get il
You can get it; no one else can.
The Producers News is at you
service. It is your instrument i
your struggles if you want to us
it. But the Producers News can
take the place Of You.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25
Wings
OVER
.Washingtn
LEARN WHAT FOLKS THINK
THEN SAY 1T


The essence of good politics is to
listen to what the people say and
to say it right back at them etfec-
lively 80.
And the Roosevelt administra-
ton plays good politics.
So Sec. of State Hull was not the
least bit worried when New York
exporters defed the president and
announced that thev would contln-
ue their trade with Italy and Eth
opia. He knows perfectly well that
the American people do not want
to engage in any foreign war and
that they will pass up any amount
of export business to keep out of
such a war.
Last winter and spring the whole
capital was amazed at the support
that rallied to Sen. Nye and his
munitions probers. The results
were far from being satisfactory to
those who hate war, but that was
no fault of the support given the
senators by the people. It was just
that the merchants of death have
very powerful lobby and they
were able to stop effective action
So it is that the president and
the administration know that any
gesture they make to keep us neu'
trail will be hailed by the country
for all the widespread sympathy
for Ethiopia and the thorough dis
approval of italian imperialism
And few exporters bowling JUS
doesn't mean a thing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25
FEAR OF REVOLUTION MAY
STOP WORLD WAR

The fact of wide public insis-
tence that the United States
keep out plus the fear that a
European war wOul mean revO-
luton in a dozen cOutries are the
two hopeful signs that the world
will not be plunged into chaos,
according to the view in Wash
ingtOn.
1t must not be understood that
the Roosevelt administration is
anti war or that il is willing to
be under the neutrality resOlu-
ton. The president was furious
at the idea that he should not
have the discretion to pick which
side was right and which was to
he bOvcOtted. But as long as IL is
god politics to plav neutral, what
bOycOtting of Italv is done-and
some is dOne-will he handled in
such wav that not even belli-
cOse BenitO can kick about It.
And the chance that we common
folks viii ever know about it re-
mains slim.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25
TIRED

I'm tired. so tired, of the whole
''new deal".
Of the iuggler's smile and the
barker's spiel,
Of the mushy speech and loud bas-
soon,
Tiredest of all of our leaders,
Groom.
I'm tired of the tax on nv ham
and eggs,
I'm tired paying toll on political
leggs,
Tired of Jim Farley's stamps on
my mail,
Tired Of my shirt with the tax
shortened tail.
I'm tired of farmers goose-step-
ping to laws.
Of millions of itching job-hold-
ers' paws,
Of fireside talks on commandeered
mikes.
Of passing more laws to under
mine strikes.
I'm tired of the daily increasing
debt,
Pm tired Of promises not to be
met,
Of eating and sleeping by Roose-
welt plan,
I'm tired of forgetting the for.
gotten man.
I'm tired of every new ''brain.
trust thought,
OF the ship of state turned into
a yacht,
I'm tired of seeing the rich b!
Continue to add to their million,
of wealth.
Pm tired Of seeing Elenor on pag,
one,
OF each royal in-law and fav
orite son,
Pm tired of Sistie and Buzzie Dali
Nobody knows how I'm tired o
it all.
Pm tired and bored with the Who'll
"new deal"
With it's juggler's smile and it
barker's spiel.
Oh, Lord, out of all thy availabl
men.
Please grant Us a Jefferson Q
Washington again.
Anonymous.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25
LONGVIEW

Coalridge callers Tuesday were
Sanford Fransene, Nels Aneson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Golf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Golf called at
the Nels Arneson home Sunday.
Freddie Miller left for Fort
Peck Monday.
Mr.. Fred Miller purchased a
1926 Chevrolet sedan. He traded
his old Model 7 Ford in on it.
Nels Arneson called at the Al
fred Johnson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Lodahl call
ed at the N. A. Arneson home on
Friday.
Freddie Miller came back from
the dam Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller took
Freddie to the dam Monday and re
turned home with him Tuesday
evening.
J. o. Brensdahl was a Thursday
caller at the Nels Arneson home.
Martin Island and Albert How
land were Thursday callers at Ar
neson's.
Minnie Arneson celebrated her
birthday October Is.
Amt. Pete and Ed Arneson were
to Plentywood Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Golf were
Thursday evening guests at the
! n. A. Arneson home. the occasion
being Nels Arneson's birthday. The
evening was spent in playing cards
Sunday visitors at the N. A
Arneson home were Howard, Her
Old, Willie and Freddie Miller anC
Lawrence Cote.
Dorothy Ann Golf spent the weel
end at her parental home. Dorothy
Is a Junior at the Plentywood higl
school.
Willie and Howard Miller spen
the week end at their parenta
nome. They are Freshmen at th,
Comertown high school.
Hazel Bruvold was a Saturda,
caller at the N. A. Arneson home
Hazel was also a Comertown call
er.
Leslie and William Herman ne
turred from their work at For
Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Westrup hav
purchased new radio.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25
ARCHER

Miss Myrtle Gref is helping Mrs.
Harrison Malcolm.
Miss Erna Kazeck was a caller
at Joe Whitish's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. frankie Barge,
and Herold Whitish were in Plenty
wood Saturday.
Ruby and Jess Cook are staying
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Whitish, while attending
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kazeck and
daughter Erna were in Plenty
wood Friday.
Herold Whitish spent Saturday
evening with Bob Cook.
The r. A. Cook and Rufus Marks
families moved to the dam two
weeks ago Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boelens and
son Gordon called at Jack Barge's
Monday.
Mrs. J. BARGE and daughter Cen
WE'VE suffered an attack of the flu
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Redden
who reside rear Plentywood were
Sunday guests at Joe Whitish's.
Robert Cook and Gordon Boelens
were business callers at Archer
Thursday.
Walter Barge and Miss Mary
Marsh who teaches ct the Court
nev school were Sunday callers at
frankie Barge's.
R. J. Cook and L. T. Boelens
were business callers at Antelope
Friday.
Eugere Kazeck and Donald Gref
called at A. Kazeck's Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25
RELIEF SITUATION
(Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
where it belongs, on the shoulders
of Senators Wheeler and Murray
and the rest Of the Montana dele
cation IN congress, and on the
shoulders Of Gov. CoOnev and his
high relief neutrality-suspicious.
who live off the relief funds, and
not upon the cruel and inhuman
morons who administer relief 10
cally, and who are employed be-
cause they are just that With the
full knowledge Of the Wheelers,
the Murrays and the Cooneys, to
carry out the Wall Street starva-
ton policy, and who could not hold
their jobs an hour without the con
sent Of these high politicians, who
thus hiddenly and sympathetically
carry out the Wall Street starva-
ton policy.
What do the Prendergasts and
Randalls amount to? Nothingl
Wheeler, Murray, Ayers, Mono
, CHAN, Cooney, could get rid of
them in "a hours if they desired.
But these local relief administra-
tors are performing under instruc-
tons and satisfactory to the high
er-ups. And its their game to d.
rect all public resentment against
the Prendergasts and the Randalls
and away from themselves-that is
a part of what the Prendergasts
and Randalls are paid for. Wher
you chase them away, someone
worse comes to take their places
All this is arranged.
THERE is JUST ONE WAY
To GET RELIEF AND TO KEEL
RELIEF AND THAT is BY MASS
PRESSURE, AND BY MAS:
VOTING, TOO, MAYBEl
Outsiders can't exert this pres
sure for you. You must do thi
} yourself. Those needing relic
must take the initiative. The
must demonstrate, not by one o
two hundred but by one OF tw
. thousand. They must formulat
their demands, elect their commit
tees from among their own ranks
and present their demands, not on
ly to the local relief agents, bu
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25
I AM A CHISELER. A LIAR, A DE-
CETVER, A THIEF, A TRAITOR, A MUIR
DERER; AND MY REAL NAME IS
CAPITALISM The Southern Voice..

George w. Vanderbilt, just turned 81,
inherited ten million dollars month or so
ago. More inheritances are coming, so the
young squirt will "travel, hunt big game
and have a good time" In the mean
time he voices the philosophy of his robber
associates and forbears, ''Take the money
away from the wealthy-then where are
you? The rich are no longer rich-they
can't hire the jObless and alleviate the prob
lem of unemployment" Maybe the young
saphead viii live long enough to find out
that the producers of this country can take
over his wealth and then hire themselves.