davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24

open, they related, so the investi-
gators theorized that some wall
climber had crawled along the
ledge from another window, en-
tered, and ripped off the device
during the brawl outside.
"I have made no definite plans
for pressing an investigation in
to this matter" Governor Holt
said today, beyond the confer
ence tomorrow with the attorney
general. After l talk with Mr..
Nagle there may be a meeting Of
the state board of examiners"
The board is made up Of the
governor, attorney general and
Secretary Of State Sam Mitchell:
The governor said the board
would Certainly give Mr.. O'Con-
nell hearing if he asks to appear
! before the board"
| s'OConneli, 272year-old leader Of
the progressive wing of the demo
cratic party, was in Billings last
night with Thomas Carey, third
member Of the railroad commits.
sion. 80 - 49,
!: To-day he was reported ON hil
? way back to Helena. Efforts K
+ reach him for comment were IN
avo{tirfofI Il 80 fr ~ go "a
Naturally the capitol gossipl
i are agog' over the incident. Spec
i ulaAion is running rife. Il, Is tn
/ talk Of the town that the coppe'
agents are almost wild over tn
affair. Wise ones nod their head
and ask: ''What has happened
Was there a conference betweel
the copper agents and the on
Icials in Youn,gs office? And VIVA
a IL the tale the dictaphone coul
: tell If there really was oneP Wa
the governor himself and Nagi
. involved in any way that Nigh
: embarass their candidates. p
not, why the interest Of the attoI
!, ney general and the wild mite nd
Of the governor? Why the intel
est and excitement of wild Bill
: Campbell and the Helena indie
pendent? And what right had II
governor or the attorney generi
to break into O'Connell's office
the middle Of the night like
gang Of burglers even if thel
were a dictaphone :? Has the go
efnor the authority and power
break into the office Of anOth'
duly elected state official withol
any process Of Law? Is a dict
uhone contrabrand or 'agin' 90 q
law? Were the officials real
sober?" And again and aga
! 'sWhat is the tale, do you snppos
3 the dictaphone can tell?"
9 People, can hardly feature t
governor Of the state breaking !
= 20 the office Of a fellow Office
= = I and with 50 little dignity era
% thru a hole In a wall just to S
2 Il there was actually a dictapho
a. inside, and they wonder what pS
n- sii5le harm It could do TO hone
70 officials, IL there was.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
RUSSIANS ENLARGEsARMY ,,pAN
BECAUSE OF GERMANY AND yAt = !

A large increase in the Scvie'. . core
military defenses because OF yne coT mani.
sive intentions Of Japan ana ~ MOO,
was announced last week by Ffeiln'' : y
toff. r,oetin z
He disclosed the plan at nl ss,,,r1 q
the all union central executive 0OI'
in the Kremlin. 4;.l that y,
'It has become most essenIila ottoinabl.
put our defenses. on the highest S, ail
nIane" NOtoloff said. 'Ihls Hiu0'
greatly to the military budget. .vov--sv
owe must see that the entire 49, ~ iol
iation, artillery, tanks, etc.-l1 ISt With ~
thoroughly and prepared to act wiz
highest efficiency"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24

(COntinned from Page y
rmblie service commissioner re-
ported he, had found adictophone
concealed by scalaRags above his
desk with wires leading into the
adjoining office Of. Jerry O'Cons
mel, the distinguished member OF
the same commission, when he left
his+bed to rl1sh pell-mel tor the
capitol 70 take the situation IN
hand - = sss
The governor Axerred that when
De arrived ct the state house, no
key could be found to open O'Con-
nefs office and that hey himself,
ofdezed the Office entered oyer
the protests Of Walter Milan, chief
clerk for the railroad commission!
Paul NaeIean, reporter 70 Bill
Ca,mpbell's Helena independent,
said that he found the office Of
O'Connell actually locked at that
time Of the day, and that when
he undertook to insert a key in
the lock that Chief Clerk Milan
l Clerk Smith, and Leo O'COnnell
assistant traffic supervisor for the
commission actually assaulted him
when q fist fight insued
which broke up some furniture
and upset things about generally
! A small glass partition separat-
ing the offices Of Young and o..
Connell, was removed by his ex.
cellency's orders, and Governor
Holt and Attorney General Nagle
crawled through it into O'Connel'l
office much in the manner a SCI
ond story operator would enter /:
chamber window.
Inside they declared they foun.
that the dictaphone recording ap
paratus had been torn off th
wall above O'Connelps desk an
even the wires leading fror
: 9n-ng's office had also vanished
: WINDOW
: OPEN
: A window in the office wa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24

Special to Prodneers News :, /
GLASGOW, Jan. 22-The Lea
que for the Defense of the Am
erican Standard of Living, affil-
tied with the Workers Alliance Of /
America, has received the follow
ing telegram from Senator James |
3. Murray. el@ -,
Following telegram sent to
Hart by Aubrey Williams "yOu
are authorized 70 employ up to
nineteen thousand persons on
WPAin Montana. If neeesrary
persons accepted for relief sub
sequent to November first may
be assigned to these jobs on ba-
sis Of Qualification by your de
vision of intake and certified.
ton"
The nineteen thousand means an
/ increase of five thousand over the
previous quota for Montana. In
! addition, the previous ruling that
jobs could be given only to those
who were an relief before Novem-
Der / has been modified to allow
all who are in need to be placed
So far as we have been able to
find out, this is the first time that
this November / ruling has been
broken.
! Senator Murray had wired the
League on Saturday Jan. 18th:
"Have had WPA quota increas-
ed from $4,000 TO $4,000 to en-
plOy all emplOyable relief cas-
es."
League replied that most meT
here are not on relief; were not
November /; ruling must b.
: changed.
Senator Murray then wired thai
!, an additional S2,200,0O0 had beer
allotted to Montana. The Leagu
; wired back to both senators ant
representatives:
e The whole four billion WON'T
do uis any good unless that that
!: November first ruling is chang
q ed. .'@'.1
+ After that we received the new
r that the ruling had been changes
: CONTINUES 81
. RELIEF FIGHT
4 The situation here has bee
4 complicated because up to abot
= Nov. I, everybody here was en-
< ployed on Fort Peck Dam. Sine
n then about half of the 1000
N employed have been laid OFF. r
4. lief standards-federaI aid 70 4
states being cut off at about Il
a. time the layoffs begaHAhhve be-
e extremely low; families 81 Q
10 have received az little ass for
prl month. WPA Jobs were. refus'
he because the men had+n been I
ds relief. before November /. q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
WPA WORKERS NOT ON RELIEF
NO. FREE MEDICINE

VANCOUVER, aWash.---A decision that
WPA workers are not relief recipients or
indigents has been handed down by Wash
ington WPA officials. ~
While at first sight the decision would
seem to be in favor Of the workers, the
real effect of, the ruling is to deprive the
WPA, workers Of free medicine, medical
aid and hospital service by the county, OBJ
servers declare. The workers are suppos-
ed to, furnish these items from their mea-
ger WPA wages, ''just the same as other
wage earnerS do"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
Miler's Deportation
Stopped by Writ
of Habeas Corpus

Alfred E. Miller, former EIDE
tor of the Producers News, OF
brentwood was saved from de.
pOrtation TO GeFmanthru writ OF
habeus' corpus sued out by the
League for THE Protection OF the
Foreign Born, when attorney
representing that organization
halted the deportation proceed
ure.a ,5 ,k~A .
Miller, together with Walter
Baer, Civil Engineer of Port.
land, and forty other men and
women under deportation order,
were at Ellis Island and were to
have been transported TO Ger
many on the liner, President
Roosevelt. Baer's deportation
was also halted by the writ. Mill
Ter and Baer describe themselves
as anti Nazis and expressed
fear of punishment If they re-
turned to their native land.
MiIIer's surrender to the fed
efaI authorities for deportation
released his bond given by SHEER
dan county farmers to obtain
his release pending, the depOrta-
ton hearing which occurred at
PlentywOOd early last May.
when Attorney L. p. Donovan,
one Of M0ntana's most distin.
Kuished attOrney'ss voluntarily
represented him, and afterwards
wrote the brilliant brief filed
with Sec. of Labor Perkins
which won for Miller the right
of voluntary departure, and laid
the foundation for the issuanet
! of the writ. ~
Charles E. Taylor and Ashbe
| Ingerson of FlaxtOn, N. D., Wer'
! the witnesses who gave the ties
! timOny for Miller ON which, to
/ gether with the brief. the wri
was based.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
SEEK REFUGE.
FOR OPPRESSED JEWS
IN JEWISH SOVIET REPUBLIC

CHICAGO --a A Jewish delegation from
the United States is being organized to
rsitt BRO Bidjan, the Jewish autonomous
republic In eastern SibeSia. The purpose is
to see If, Jews from countries of oppression
like Germany can find a hone there.
.,tChicagOans sponsoring the plan include
social workers, trade unionists, profession
81 men and women and two lodges.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24

League for the Defense of the
American Standard of Living, or
gained in DecembeE, has fought
this ruling from the beginning. It
will continue to fight for projects
enough to give employment to all
who need work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
TOY BALLOONS CARRY
ANTL-WAR MANIFESTS

s ROME, Italy-Hundreds of small I. y
looms, released over northern E.S.
towns, carried, copies of a manifa.S
against the war.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
OREGON FARMERS AND WORRIES
OPPOSE THE SALES TAX

PORTLAND, Ore. = The Farmers Etl
cational g. Cooperative, Union has JOIN.
the. Oregon Federation Of Labor and Z
Grange in opposing the sales tax to be 70
ed on Jan. ,31aThe three organizations Hl
wise soppOse a bill which compels studs
at state universities to pay student Boz
fees Of SIS a year., ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
SLIDE KILLS IA

MOSCOW, Jan. 28.--An ava
ianche killed 10 persons today.
They were buried in their houses
at Alexandrovsk on Sakhatn is
land -s-4t. es>..fs ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
NO BUTTER FOR WORKERS
BUT CHAMPAGNE FOR RFICu

BERLIN = People Of German, 49,. :.
without butter and potatoes. bnt b
champagne class" Is wen proviSeS CA
Consumption Of the bubbly bevero.. y
exceeded the former all-tine recoSS g
during the war. Up to December :,
payne sales in the Third Reich had sS S,a
ed Is million bottles. e''''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
FORT PECK UNEMP LOYED FORGE lll.El
ABANDONMENT OF NOV: / RULING

WORKERS NOT, ON RELIEF LISTS PRIOR TO NO
VENEER l, NOW ELIGIBLE FOR IWPA PROJEGL
JOBS - VICTORIOUS LEAGUE CONTINUES
FIGHT, FOR ADEQUATE DIRECT RELIEF UNTIL
JOBS ARE AVAILABLE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
DICTOGRAPH

CONTINUED from Page y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24

--.71I1 80 81 eIII7d : 61smaa
Evening star., 1936-10-10

sound body, health and physical edu-
cation in the Washington schools will
hereafter be a sort of prescribed
course advocated for all youngsters
with good, stout hearts and sound
lungs So that the few at the top, or
the peak Of physical perfection. will
not get all the benefits as we'll as the
glory of competitive games, all boys
and girls able to run or walk may
take an active part in the new ath-
letics.
This is going to take time, for there
Is more to this plan than meets the
eye. 1t involves lot of thought and
deliberation. study and planning.
Three great requisites are named
by Mr.. Bayh:
First, facilities-such as base ball
and foot ball fields, tennis courts.
cinder tracks. hand ball alleys and
all that sort of thing.
Second. supplies and equipment
such as balls, nets. tennis rackets,
bats and other paraphernalia.
Third, leadership-both adult and
pupil.
IT MIGHT seem a strange situ-
= alton, but Washington at the mo-
ment-even II it is the Nations Capt.
tal-has not the proper facilities for
q comprehensive health and physical
education system in the public schools:
nor in the private schols, except in
rare instances.
Take the high schools. one by one:
Eastern High is the outstanding
school in the city. judged by athletic
facilities. There are some 5000 pupils
over there, but there are also several
acres Of good playing field-for foot
ball, base ball, track and other sports.
Central High, with approximately
$500 pupils, is crowded for athletic
space:
western High Is in fairly good shape
with $500 pupils and a good-sized
stadium several blocks from the main
plant.
Mckinley, with 2,40o pupils, has q
good ,field-but the school could do
with more space-and the Roosevelt
High School-with 2,000 boys and
girls-b not so cramped for playing
quarters, while Woodrow Wilson High.
with only thousand pupils, has yet
to test its facilities. The field is UNDER
going certain revisions, due to some
CONTINUED on Page B-3)
Evening star., 1936-10-10

Shamer Sweet Briar alumna; center
halfback, Jenny Turnbull Of the
George Washington University physi-
cal education department; right half
back, Doris Harmon. student at Hood
College; left fullback, Elizabeth
Cooper, teacher at the Alice Deal
Junior High School; captain. Hazel
Sayre, physical education director at
Madeira School: and goal keeper,
Betty Sands. physical education in
structor at Marjorie Webster School.
Among the reserves are Miriam l..
Spauling, Mount Vernon Seminary;
Betty Gilbert. Mount Vernon alumna;
Margaret Bennett of Marjorie Web.
ster School; and Cora May Tarbette.
Jenny Turnbull was a member Of
the all-American touring team rep
resenting America on lacrosse last
Summer in Berlin. Jean Pearson is
Evening star., 1936-10-10

ton are Elizabeth Plimpton, presi-
dent, of Alice Deal Junior High School,
Miriam L. Spaulding. vice president, of
Mount Vernon Seminary: and Mrs.
E. P. James, secretary, of the Uni
versity of Maryland.
No members of the Washington
field hockey team will be on the
picked eleven to represent America
during the tournament at Philadel-
phia. although the team is made up
Of outstanding players in local
matches. This afternoons lineup is
as follows:
Left wing. Betty Craig. student at
American University; left inner,
Ethel Shamberger, student at the
University Of Maryland; center for
ward, Luce Sanborne. teachers Of
English at Madeira School; right in
ner, Elizabeth Climpton, physical ed
ucation teacher at Alice Deal Junior
High School; right wing, Mary
Spraule. physical director at Sidwell
Friends School; left halfback, Ethel
Evening star., 1936-10-10

ing teams from Germany and Hol-
land. and an overseas, etc" team
made up of visiting players not con-
nected with any national team.
South Africa has become a men,
ber since the last conference, and
is therefore displaying its tournament
skill for the first time in an alien
land, while. although Australian wom-
en- hockey players have been members
since the federation was born, they
have never before attended an inter-
national conference.
Heading the English field hockey
team on its first visit here in eight
years is Miss Mildred K Knott, right
fullback. who played not only against
the touring Americans in 1888, but
against some Of their predecessors on
American fields. Miss Audrey F. Cat
tell is another member of the Cardinal
Red eleven to return, after having
played here in 1928.
TWO Of the English players, Miss
Jane Dickinson, vice captain and
Evening star., 1936-10-10

On account of the great distances
between interested countries-Scot-
land and Australia for an example
it was three years before the actual
meeting took place, in January, 1927,
when constitution was accepted and
the federation became fact, dedi-
Gated TO further the best interests
of the game among women of all ma
tions. to promote friendly intercourse
among players. to work for uniformity
Of rules. and to promote international
matches"
The first conference was held In
Geneva in 1880, and though no tour
nament took place at this time. sew
eral exhibition games were played.
In 1888 the conference was held in
Denmark, with all Of the present men,
bership teams competing except South
Africa and Australia, as well as visit
Evening star., 1936-10-10

- LEAN lOT every OOy anu
" girl. and every boy and girl
~ on a team" That is the
\ goal of Birch e. Bayh. who
recently came here from Terre Haute.
InI., to supervise a new system of
health and physical education in the
Washington schools, and who has in
teresting plans for a citywide athletic
program.
He has definite ideas about adolescent
girls and boys and what they need
in the way Of school sport and ath-
letics.
1T is large order" says Mr.. Bayh
(who incidentally pronounces his
name as though it were spelled 'by."
and who comes by his love for athletics
naturally-through long line of
gymnasts.) 1T may take several
years to complete: butt can be done
with the cooperation Of all con-
cerned."
All concerned in this work make
up a big army-the boys and girls
themselves, their parents or guardians.
the alumni and alumnae Of the high
schools. and old Johnnie @. Public.
While the public has q lot to do
with any program in the public
schools. since the public pays the
taxes-and pays, and pays and pays
the first persons to please in Mr..
Bayh's estimate are the boys and girls
involved.
After all. they are the primary
cause for striving after an effect. II
what follows does not quite satisfy
them. and If they do not enter into
1t with their whole hearts and souls,
the plan will fail.
To get an idea Of what Mr.. Bayh Is
driving at, you'll have to discount a
lot of old, outworn theories as they
| pertain to school athletics, hereafter
to be known as physical education.
In the old days, as almost every
body knows, only the high schools
and colleges really figured in ath-
letics.and, then, only ? few high
school boys played on the so-called
varsity teams.
Nor were they always boys. Some
times the athletes were old enough te
have graduated from college or uni
versity.
INDER the new system = wher
working well-all that will bt
changed.
Evening star., 1936-10-10

N Into executing push shot to,oard goal
Field hockey team 1htch 1UU meet the
English field hockey team here this aernoon in gene
beginning October TO- They are1lef to right: No1um 1
athletic director Mount Vernon Seminary Clara
May Tarbette Ethel Shammer Luce Sanborne, Elizabeth
Cooper Hazel Sae team captain and physical education dec
tor School, Betty Craig American University Mary
Spaue director OF athletics school, Ezaoeh
Jenny of George Washington University l3) About
to strike the ball. - Reach OF players nho stt hape t'oo
hands on their sticks -Stdr StQD Ph0t0S
Evening star., 1936-10-10
ALL WASHINGTON STUDENTS TO BE MADE SPORT CONSCIOU
Great Requisites Are Upheld by Supervisor
Bayh, in Charge of New System of Health
and Physical Education for the District. 4

be knocked down to l9. If there are
any huskies who fail to graduate and
thus remain in high school indefinite
ly they will not be permitted to pit
their weight, strength and experience
against adolescent boys.
On the basis of sound mind in a
Evening star., 1936-10-10
Schools to Adopt Slogan, "A Team for Every
Boy or Girl, and Every Boy or Girl on
aTeam," in City Athletic Program.

To begin with, there will be new
age limits for the varsity players-on
senior or high school teams. This will
be brought about gradually. Up to
the present time a boy might play on
a team until he is ready to step into
mans estate-at Fl years of age. In
couple of years that age limit will
Evening star., 1936-10-10

tionally in London in 1924, with Amer
lea represented. to discuss interna-
tional competition. Attendance was
excellent at this meeting of many ma
tions, and 1t was unanimously voted
to form an association,
Evening star., 1936-10-10

umpiring for the Capital hockey play
ers today.
HOCKEY playing enthusiasts among
= women, with local teams formed
all over the globe, first met interna-
Evening star., 1936-10-10
By John Jay DAILY.

IS A TEAM for every boy and
" girl, and every boy and girl
~ on a team" That is the
Il \ goal of Birch z. Bayh. who
Evening star., 1936-10-10

CONTINUED on Page Bed
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-07
Dawson Dance
 Halls Gone; But
 Real Town Now
Dawson, Y. T., Feb.

DdWSOll, I. l., CD.
 Rugged pioneers, w h 0 claimed for Canada this wilderness where thous- ands of gold-crazed hum- ans stampeded in the days of '98. pointed with pride to a modern city risen from the tents and ramshackle structures in which mad men and women too, toss- ed fortunes to the winds as they laughed and played- and died.
 Gone are the dance halls where pokes of hard-earn- ed gold dust were squand- cred in the "din and the glare' of the frontier days and, in their stead, neat, frame buildings house we'll ordered business activity.
 The Standard and Orph- cum Theatres, the Flora Dora, ChiShOlm'S Saloon- all these have disappeared. Nearby is the only other entertainment hall remain ing from stampede days the Alexandra Hotel, re- modelled and unrecogniz- able.
 Familiar faces of the gay CT days are mostly gone as well, but James Oglow, known to all sourdoughs as Apple Jimmy, who ped- died his basket of fruit un- der the f1ickering lights of the noisy dance halls re- mains. He operates a fruit store.
 Dawson has become a modern town and the rich creeks from which it. drew its fame, Bonanza, Eiorado and Dominion, and others. are being drained systemat- ically of their gold by con- pany dredges.
 But veteran prospectors still work individual claims among the' hills and more distant creeks, keeping al- i've the romance of the Klondike.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-07

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-07
Candle Held A
 Roosevelt Ball
 Help In Funds

Candle, February 4, 1886 EDITOR Nome Nugget:
 Candle again came for ward this year to assist in creating funds, with which to fight Infantile Paralysis. The net profits have been forwarded to the General Chairman.
 A ball was given for this purpose in Roust's newly erected hall. A large gath ering crowded the dance floor presumably having a good time throughout the evening, as the crowd did not disperse until the wee hours of the morning.
 A lunch was served by the ladies at midnight mak- ing every one welcome, and Mir. Kornis, who had just arrived from Kotzebue contributed his services to the orchestra.
 Very truly yours
 70. H. E.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-07
Notice of Sale of Property on City's
 Delinquent Tax Roll


 
 
  EBhaebyG nbyvru dnmde dbH Court Ttd d odD @m dNuenbr Natter % N fol Teemo dCmtduyp hdn Meny nd CC to fe eTgrtry dHeudn the made an mdded dh@ @CydN W N at bi i m  dh la O. uS an of n hHnuntt mMshmd mdoSde hea description interest W he u a the lAes edvd dpupn ynH Hm sd ing lbe bel adtgh knh nhg %d of al to edpph
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
Everyday Philosophy
THE MESSAGE OF THE CHURCH
REV. A. ID. BUFFERS
Pastor Methodist Episcopal Church
C0lumnist for This Week

L entitled "smokeless Long
Distance Sinners social upheavai
Christ shall
its fundamental
is important to know what sin really is than to be able
identify all the actually sinful We
recognize ostness well be able talk gb about who
we at least ought to know what we trying to save them FROM
generation define fathers
declared that the The
identified
become a complicated then
fathers said sin stealing their
theft nghbor
stealing
property
meet them face to tace."
the business the church teach will be
able to recognize sin in its modern dress 1t still true that sin the
SELF complicated
al a industrial management.
Of
best given
about those other
sells labor
1t the business of the church to make good
making making
nghbors suffer under And to be sensitive be intelligent
able
of the people and the economic practices of the