davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31
New Issue OF
Children's Magazine
OFF The Press

CHICAGO-(LSP)-The Aug
ust issue of the "Falcon Call"
workers children's magazine, has
just been issued containing short
stories, pictures, handicraft mater
ial and features. The magazine is
published by the Red Falcons of
America, Moxley Bldg, Chicago,
to interest children in the labor
and Socialist movement.
A yearly subscription is so
cents. A sample copy will be sent
on receipt of 5 cents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31
STEEL. BARONS
CARRYING OUT
THEIR THREAT

MARTINS FERRY, ohio-1sp
Llbelng Swallowed day and night
Dy company detectives and receiv1
ing threatening letters has been
Ine experience of John Monarch
national organizer of the Soci fsiisl'
party, who is aiding Organization ~
work in this steel area with soI Tro,I
truck No. 1 of the fleet Of Scc;aI-
ist sound trucks. u S0clal-
1t was only few rao1,s -
mat the Steel Institute, EMPLOYERS g
organization, declared war On Go 80
canned labor and apparently thew
are losing no time in CARRYING o,,+
their threat. Sins OUT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31
PUFFER-HUBBARD
WORKERS WIN STRBI

Employees of the PuferHHN
Co., one of the largest WOOD.
ware manufacturers in the c0ll.
on Wednesday concluded ns99.s
tons with the company in w.
the Furniture Workers Union '
cal 1859 is recognized as the N
resentative of the workers
wage increase with a 45c per y
minimum are agreed to By
company, seniority rights and Y
and a half for overtime t a,'S 7 N
ten into the contract winch ~ !,
be in force for one year Ins
waged a stubborn fight Wy, Z
company before winning. ,i t1,s
mands, but due to the nlln'Is. ~ /
the unionists the company ~ II
capitulate. The men preVloul1 y
been receiving wages as lo' \
27c per hour, with top Wa a,sirir-s
ming about 60c. Win .tns ia sess
as stated and a sliding sS scri
72c per hour for an elg X. las Ssd,b
the men have at least I 1s, n 4 D
securing a decent stan sa.oTda
inc. An emergency pr9 .sst b
the agreemet provides s,s 80 ra
four weeks during q . Tors
peri period the the company may 3, VII T6
men nine hours per O''
paying overtime. ,.rr IS % :
Because the COMPANY lpTslsn + i
,eivership the settlenlsssat.i rssy
5 oris sin good. The heiit o91 tSs
he company in Set5lt tEis fact
was largely due to tsd UT + coaId
l lffi5Tdli 70 pay a fair air, T asSr
} lit ssass a55i1 Ti55 t s S::,.s,H h
'ur comrades IN in t tsS so va y
giFS S as bs.ss5 ssfftssb. sGt g
Bs anE L P Ps9: to o' ss7't 4 fs'
n yOur, ours, side s,itSa5st e q '''
ion
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31
WORLD WAR
ANNIVERSARY
OBSERVED BY
SOCIALIST CALL

NEW YORK-(LSP) A special
anti-war issue of the Socialist
CALL" official campaign organ of
the Socialist party, ont Aug. 1
commentaries the 22nd anniver-
sary of the World War. Promin-
ent writer's and artists have con-
tributed special articles.
The Socialist Calf is published
weekly at FL E. II St., New York
City. A special campaign subscri-
ptiOn rate is offered at so cents
for five months.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31
War and Politics
Discussed in August
Amer. Socialists MONTH";

An 4 scholarly analysis Of tho
sSs a"in1g article in the %An Is the
S SOCIALIST Monthly offic;ad1 american e[
~ Eoica q, organ of the Social;st .n S
~. Inc ! article, "Fer1nent - Bar par
ILlcs'" by David p Pa IN Pol
ar r.oTr and lecturer, is f oIiownJe 49,
nleie :, on World Labor 9l'tOW n;1oDy
c lla%, ?y Devere Allen, no GfieLn-
'"iiipaigner against war and 1Ii s9Sal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31
SHERIDAN ALI
CLUBS STAGE A
GOOD EXHIBITION
Eighty-three County Girls
Exhibit Handiwork at
Fair Held Last Week.

Eighty-three girls from nine
communities in the County exhib-
tied 263 separate articles at the
All club contests held at the Sheri-
dan county fairgrounds Wednes-
day, July 23rd.
The excellent quality and work
manship displayed indicate that
the competing All club members
have received worthwhile training
IN the art of sewing.
During the afternoon session the
teams from competing All clubs
participated in demonstrations that
were interesting and instructive to
those in attendance.
Shirley Erickson and Geraldine
Gooder representing the "Peppy
Pals" All club of Plentywood won
first place in the demonstration
contest with their model and in
structive talk on a Convenient
Clothes Closet"
The Medicine Lake club repres-
ented by Miss Evelyn Winter won
first place in the Style Revue.
Only Al club members who have
had two or more years of training
IN clothing project were eligible to
compete in the latter contest.
In the clothing Judging contest
the Reserve bright Lights" re-
presented by Maxine Rorvig and
Agnes copeland won first place
with a score of 178 out of a pos
sible score of 200 points and will
represent Sheridan County in a
similar contest at the North Mon
tana State Fair at Great Falls next
week. The style revue winner and
demonstration team will likewise
represent the county at Great |
Falls.
Plentywood, Medicine Lake, An
5elope, Reserve and Westby All |
clubs had their exhibits arranged |
n very artistically decorated
booths. While the exhibits from
Oagmar, Homestead and North |
Oooley were shown in a general
county booth.
The M. B. B. All club of Medi-
me Lake were awarded first place
or the most artistic arrangement
II their exhibits and booth. A close
second was the Needle Flashers"
III club of Antelope. The "Sun-
hine Stitchers' of Medicine Lake
,laced third. Bright Lights" of
reserve fourth. "Peppy Pals" of
'lentywood fifth. The "Flying
fingers" All club of Westby was
warded sixth place.
The booth contests were very
lose and competition keen.
The 4-H Club Council under the
upervision of Mrs. Martin Mel.
on served coffee, sandwiches and
op during the day.
A large appreciative audience
,ere on hand for the demonstra-
ions and contests Indicating their
lterest in the Extension Service
the All club program. !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31

James Burnham. -
other articles analyze the recent
convention of the New York Peo-
PIES party, the Communist party
and the American Youth CONGRESS-
Inc magazine is published at 81
salI1 ot., New York, N. Y, and
sens Tor Is cents a copy. Subscri-
pVlons are $3.50 a year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31
BARRAGE REQUIRES
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN

Many will believe that Bos
yelt is the great white hon. M !
Liberalism" said Senior At \
will be taken in by william ! NJ T
White, and others of that st
who are supporting Landon
This propaganda barrage nj,
it all the more important M
strong vigorous Socialist canr
be waged this fall. We feel N
the Socialist platform and om
dldates, Norman Thomas
George A. Nelson, fighting q
farmer from Wisconsin, offer
the American people a sole nG
Of expressing their belief thstn
democracy can be made to vol
For this vigorous campaign I
must have funds. We call Oh
opponents of peace, freedom 2
plenty to pledge their finandd
to the party that will bring a N
Order-a Socialist society"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31
SOCIALTTS0PcT
'S!lIPPORTFIjSSP
LARCECAnISPIr

the CHICAGO alS,A' ln.-ccot4,
me LIE campaign fund O ~ \
party have starteS OIL o. the Sd,
P f5onal campaign hea5~ l,as int
S s1'in b, Street, c S5nipao,'t'p /
Thomas, candidate sSss''' g. Of ~
over sTt nationwide 10 hoo OK P''di
- The clear and coa,il.
in IN winch winch he put forth ts. a
I list platform, brought T. n TIE '
is Socialism tn that retaliation t5a,. d
t tHe Socialist party is t5 want
campaign" said 'I IMPORT il 4
newly new appointed direcf 5r.l' RI
Socialist drive for sl Cv16 Of \
Ik2ET9 8JE 81 FOR ORG Y,IS'.
FLOOD OFFICE
IF the Socialist canD,i..
be successful" said cla p'lsA !
lor' national campaign S,n''a S
1T must be started # ,e ol'''
hope that American v y pi''
pie will realize the urg err, :,
situation and help US i imn. !
~ with contributions So ~.
may answer the many reop ~,
organizers, speakers, Iitsa.
more sound trucks, and morn !.
o brOadcasts. ''''
"A!s tar as the future !,
genuine radical movemart I? !.
'erned, there is verv ''' Ets 4
choose between LandonI and 5I y.
1elt: Unfortunately, proDa ~
coming from many so Hyse''
end to befuddle the minds miNS' !,
great many people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

wise perfect slate. Butler rose to
its top exhibition of the year win
ming from the Boilermakers, DEM
onstrating an ability to upset the
Irish with like performance. The
praise that has preceded the Ram.
blers and the memories of previous
Bulldog-Irish tussles is expected to.
attract the largest crowd of the
year.
Heading the visiting parade In
local interest is Johnny Ford, for
mer Cathedral star, who is a sem.
ior on the squad. Johnny NOR who
has averaged u points a game is
the individual star.
Captain Toy Jones, Scott Arm
strong, Ralph Bradford and Roscc
Bats conclude three years of var
sity competition for Coach Hinkle.
Butler and Wabash College fresh
man quintets are TO clash in a cur
tain-raiser game at 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Elves
Play Tonight
Indiana Tackles Wildcats
Purdue Host to Iowa
in Big Ten Tits.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, FEB. 29.-Indiana' S
two great guards, Vernon Huffman
and Wendell Walker, will be called
upon tonight to stop Northwestern S
scoring spree.
If they succeed, the Hoosiers
should earn at least tie for the
Big Ten basketball championship.
The game will be played at Evans
ton and will feature the conference
program. Other games: Iowa at
Purdue, Chicago at Wisconsin and
Illinois at Ohio State.
Largely through the efforts of
Huffman and Walker, Indiana has
the best defensive record in the
conference, holding opponents to an
average of 81 points a game.
Three Sharpshooters
Northwestern, after an uncertain
start, has developed three sharp
shooters in McMichaels and Tren-
kle, forwards, and Smith, center. Be-
tween them they have scored 900
points in nine conference games. All
three are effective from long range,
making them unusually hard to
stop. McMichaelS went wild against
Wisconsin last Monday, getting nine
baskets and one free throw.
Purdue, tied for first with Indiana
with nine victories and one defeat,
should be able to take Iowa easily
at Lafayette. When they played at
Iowa City, the Boilermakers won by
only one point.
Northwestern is the only team
that has beaten Purdue in confer
ence competition, fact which has
installed the wildcats as an even bet
to upset Indiana tonight.
HARLOW After KessIer
Ohio State handed Indiana it's
lone defeat and the two teams will
play a return engagement at Bloom
ington Monday.
The Buckeyes have visions of
moving back into the first division
at the expense of Illinois tonight.
Should they win they will be tied
with the Illini with six victories and
five defeats each.
Chief interest in the Wisconsin
Chicago game will be centered
around Bill HARLOW, the Maroon
captain. He will attempt to catch
up with Bob Kessler of Purdue in
the individual scoring race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Amateur Laurels
at Stake in Tilt
Kingans and Containers to
Battle for Title.

Kingan's basketball team and the
Inland Container outfit are to bat
Tie for the city independent amateur
title tonight at $50 at the Dear
born gym in the final game of the
Tournament.
The 1885 championship Corrugat-
ed Box team was eliminated from
play in the semi-final match with
Kingan last night, so to ~. Inland
reached the titular game by elm
mating U. S. Tire A. A, 40 to 81.
The consolation bracket of the
tourney also will be completed To-
night with Link Belt Ewart meeting
English Boys Club at 7.S0. The
Ewart squad conquered Snack Blue
birds, 20 to II. last night, and Eng
lish won by forfeit from Rivoli
Sandwich Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
HORSES NAMED FOR 1886 KENTUCKY CLASSIC
Shortridge Springs Upset
Over Anderson, Tech Bows,
as Regular Season Closes
Blue Devils Climax Late
Drive by Topping
Net Champs.

Shortridge High Schools basket
ball team wrapped up its 1885
regular season schedule today with
a collection of IL victories and eight
defeats. Winning nine of their last
eleven contests, the Blue Devils cli-
NAKED the drive by upSetting An
derSon'S state champions last night
in the Redskin goalhouse, Is to "a.
The Chaddmen after leading, IA
to 10, at intermission, fell before a
determined Blue Devil rally that
brought the locals their fifth con-
secutive victory. Top laurels of the
fray were taken by Kelsey Nc
Daniel, sharpshooting Shortridge
forward, who tossed in six baskets.
Rosy Southworth helped the In
dians off to a big lead in the first
half, but was banished from the
game on personals in the last half,
as was Jack Dawson, Blue guard.
Brown Opens Draperies
Brown tipped in the first basket
of the game to put Shortridge out
in front, to 0. jackson made good
on two charity losses, Fisher sank
free throw and Anderson led, 3
to 2. Southworth and Mcdaniel ex-
changed longs and the champs held
5to-4 edge at the close of the
first period
Southworth slipped under the
basket, Higginbotham and South
worth connected, and Anderson was
out in front, II to 4. Jackson hit
under basket and made good his
free throw as Dawson fouled him.
Mcdaniel went on a one man scor-
ing spree and rang up three bas-
kets in succession to bring the Blue
total to 10.
Blue Devils Go to Top
Fehsenfeld put in charity toss.
but lanky Jim Hughes tipped in a
basket for the Indians. Fisher hit
a free throw for Anderson and the
Redskins led, II to II. Dawson hit
a long and Mueller drove under.
Mueller and Mcdaniel scored under
the basket and the North Siders led,
10 to II, never to be headed.
Kelsey Mcdaniel is high point
man of the season for Shortridge,
with 157 Summary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

and swollen face today.
Lee gained a close ten-round deci-
sion over Thompson in the main
event of the Hercules A. c. fight
program last night at the Armory,
but he did so at the expense of a
painful clubbing about the head
The former TenneSsean won the nod
by virtue of forcing the fight all
the way. AS for landing the better
punches in most of the rounds, he
was thumped.
The visitor uncorked a stiff
springing left hand which crashed
into Lees face throughout the con-
test. 1t seemed that every time the
little local mauler started in for
punch furry he ran smack into an
unavoidable left glove. Thompson
brought across several strong right
hand clubbers in the late rounds.
TOO, but they were not enough to
make up for Lees aggressiveness
and the potency of the latter's blows
on the occasions that he did con-
meet.
Kenny Names, shifty Fort WAYNE
lightweight, outpunched Jimmy
Shannon, local Irishman, in an in
teresting eight-round semi-windup.
Russ Rolan, Memphis, Tenn, was no
match for Packy Gardner, Indian
apolis heavyweight. and dropped to
the floor for the count, after back
pedaling through round and a half
OF scheduled eight-round tussle.
Tommy Merritt. Union City. and
Johnny Nettreman, Louisville. failed
to appear for another bout sched-
uled on the program, and notices of
their suspension in this state were
sent to them today by Boxing In
Spector Sam Murbarger. frankie
Campbell and Buss Hodson, local
welters, were obtained hastily by
Matchmaker Arol Atherton for a
substitute match. but the affair was
short-lived. Hodson had consumed
full-course evening meal and re-
fused to leave his corner for the
second round after catching a few
hard punches on the steak and DO
tatoeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

victory Bob Morris with GA featured
for the winners and Harold Deal with sos
paced the losers.
No COOS appeared in the remaining con-
tests, in which Board of Trade shut out
Grunow, as Capitol Ice and Mccarthy
Furniture nabbed oddgame decisions over
Hy-Red and H. E. Scmitt Insurance.
In the Armo,1r packir@ Co League At
the Central Alleys, Moxley's $50 topped
the individual scoring. Banquets blanked
Canned Meats. Produce outscored Star
the rubber from Melrose in the team
clashes.
by Bankers League FASTENERS during their
Hardy had a $40 and john obeTiies so2
double victories, Indiana National No. l.
Irdiana National No. 8, Indiana Trust Co
and Public Service No. winning over In
Union trust Co. al and Public Service No. q.
Perk Hoffman was the top soloist Of the
AnteE Resreaion strike and spare ngbt SESSION
turned in 618 to lead all rivals, setting
the pace in the Roy steeles TRIPLE . yIS
tGfY ovs in 1fn gam victory wash
ington Hotel being their victim. Junior So
ciai Club and j. D. Adams Co. won two
each from Geo. Hitz Co. and National
Malleable.
The Rough Notes quintet was plenty
rough in its Insurance League appearance
last night at the Central Alleys. 1t
BANKED the Insurance Exchange for the
lone shutout of the evening. Double wins
went to Stone, Stafford & Stone, Hoosier
Underwriters, H. J. spier Co.. New Am
sterdam, Fidelity g. Casualty, Hoosier Cas-
ualty and U. S. F. g. G. over Western
Adjustment, Gregory g. Appel Equitable
Life Connecticut General, Underwriters
Adjustment, Globe Indemnity and Inspec-
ton Bureau. The only 6OOs of the session
were turned in by members Of the FL
deity g. Casualty team. Bill Cleaver had
GIG and Harold Becker 61o.
u
Sunshine Cleaners and Circle City Beers
won shutouts over Coca Cola and Marks,
in the Kernel Optical Ladies' League at
Pritchetts. Falls City Hi-Brus and Bowes
rott Shoe Store and Lieber Lager. Maize
Lathrops $50 was the top solo series Of
the session.
Walter English was the lone 600 shoot
er for the Big Four Railroad League, S
matches at the Central. He had a 612.
Beech Grove Locomotive and Beech Grove
Electrics turned in three-game victories
over Equipment Department and Depart
ment Accounting No. while Beech Grove
Cars and Beech Grove Wheel Shop took
a pair each from General Superintendents
and Equipment Accounting No |.
= 81
Top soloists of other league sessions
were East Side Social (Delaware). Grant.
SCI: Prest-O-Lite (Pritchett'sl, Hussong,
SGT: Central States (Pritchett's) Nielsen.
ssh; U. S. Rubber Products (Pritchett 81 .
Chambers $685. United Mutual Life Insur-
Cummins Parkway. Cox. 5s4: st. Joan of
Arc Uptown Lamb, SIT: South Side
Recreation tFountain Square. Merely,
and Baltimore & Ohio (IndianaJ. Breen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Redskins Bombard Hoop

Chagrined by their two-point loss
to Shortridge last week, the Manual
Redskins ended their regular sea-
son by trouncing Pittsboro, IS to 81,
at the South Side hardwood yester-
day afternoon.
Led by Hiatt in the second period,
the Redskins hit their pace and
scored 81 points against two for the
Burros. Schenck paced the third
quarter, sinking two baskets and a
foul shot for Pittsboro 10 bring the
count up to 90 to ID. Coach Oral
Bridgford began substituting in the
final period. Leoper and Angelopo-
lous, both reserves, helped the Red
and White cause with a field goal
apiece.
Gallamore and Schenck were
high point men with eleven markers
each. The latter made all of mis-
points in the last half and Gala
more sank all but one foul goal in
the first half Schwomeyer and
Hiatt were closeup with nine
points apiece. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
kautSkys and Tires Play
Pro Tilt: Link Belt and
Armour in Prelim Clash

The Link Belt Dodge and Armour
fives will clash in the curtain-raiser
to the city professional game be-
tween KautSky A. C. and u. S. Tires
at the Armory tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Kautskys, undefeated on the
Armory court this year, annexed a
close 36-to-32 battle from the Tire
men in the first encounter between
the teams. They return to action in
the Midwest Conference after a SER
les of exhibition games with the
New York Renaissance in which the
scoring of George Chestnut, Norm
Gotten. Cy Proffitt and Johnny
Wooden was outstanding. The team
has clinched the conference top
position.
Both squads sill present lineups
of former college stars with Leroy
Edwards and Gene Demmary fea-
turing the Tires roster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Net GOSSIP

The city Sunday basketball cham
pionship tournament at Dearborn
gym is to be decided tomorrow
Winners of four local sectionals will
vie in the final matches in the aft
ernoon with the semi-finals of the
girls tourney also being played.
The titular games of each tourney are
to be staged tomorrow night. The sched-
ule follows: Real Silk girls VS. Eli Lilly
girls at 2, Ferndale girls VS.. New Bethel
girls at ESQ, Kingan VS.. Universal Car
Loading at $40. E. c. Atkins VS.. Corfu
gated Box at 4:30.
A non-tourney preliminary will be
played at l D. m, by the Hornaday Milk
and New Bethel boys teams. A curtain
raiser between Snack Bluebirds and Mid
land Mutual Life will be played at T.
South Side Buddes squad is to oppose
st. Joseph Boys Club tomorrow afternoon
at 230 at St Joseph Hall. Bill Wyss and
teams wishing games with the Buddies
are asked to write Leo Ostermeyer, 245
State-av, aDenolis.
Managers of teams entered in the
fortieth and Capitol tournament will meet
Monday night at Z at 4126 lockwood.
Christamore Girls defeated P. r. Nal
Tory girls, 40 to o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
By Eddie Ash
CHUCK PASSED UP CAGE SPORT
AND HE'S STILL REAL ATHLETE

WHEN Chuck Hornboste the Hooser Olympic track
candidate, entered Indiana University he decided to
try for basketball He had up from high school at
Evansville where he had failed make the prep track team
However at Indiana the any youth reported for the fresh
man crosscountry squad captured couple of and
Chuck chucked the cage sport
In 1892 sophomoie, Iornboste already had de-
veoped into wonder and capped great by making
the Olympic team in the 800 meters.
And Chuck back another
the
competition
Harvard
Hornboe ranks with outstanding
Ala mile credit
The Hooser holds world m
the 1885 Mllrose games
a
the National A. A.. U. Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Randolph Leads Franklin to
Decisive Victory Over
Big Green Five.

Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Feb. 90
Franklin High Schools basketball
squad today had forced Tech of Ill
dianapolis to go into the sectional
tourney with 45-to-31 defeat
marking the last performance of the
regular Big Green season.
The Capital City quintet bowed to
the sharpshooting talents of the 10
Gals here last night in a fast, rough
game The winning cagerS were
ahead, % to 18, at intermiSsion.
Randolph scored II points for the
home squad. Reed and Reedy paced
the indianapolis meters. Three
players we're banishSd from the
game on personal fouls. Summary:
I7rz .l-Is.