davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20
Hearing Ordered for Hi'way Commissioners
FARM UNIONS
PROGRAM READY
FOR LEGISLATURE

rar-reachlng progressive mea-
Sures are included in a compre-
hensive program contemplated by
labor and liberal groups for pre-
sentation to the next session of
the state legislature. Laws in
tended to benefit small home
owners and workers and measures
to insure more equitable, appor-
tionment of tax burdens on cor
porations and utilities are the
main features of the legislative
programs outlined.
The State Farmers Union has
taken the initiative in outlining
an extensive program Of progress
sive legislation which was endor-
sed by the state convention in
October. Laws for old-age pen
sions and social security have
been added to the proposed legis-
lation which also includes several
progressive measures which were
rejected at the last session,
This program, which was adopt
ed at the state convention of that
/ organization held in Great Falls
in October, includes the following:
1. Change in primary law to
allow voting for any candidate on
any ticket in the primary election
just as in the general election.
2, Submitting amendment to
constitution authorizing legisla-
ture to exempt property up to
$500 used for residential pur-
poses.
8. Amend state insurance law
so that particular risks applicable
to communities may be deter
mined by local officers and no
premiums paid for risks not per
tinent to such localities.
d. Passage of Agricultural
Conservation act to obtain 'fede-
raj grants which are permitted tC
states by federal government.
5. Extension of present Law
relating to penalties and inetrest
on delinquent taxes.
6. Require public utilities tt
file annual statement of value OF
all property for rate making pur.
poses and using same for tax as.
sessment purpose.
z. Make legal rate of interes1
not to exceed six per cent.
g.. Prohibit deficiency judg
ments without exemptions in al
cases
| 9. Teaching cooperative eco
nomics in all Montana element
airy and higher institutions o.
| learning in an aggressive ant
/ positive manner and in accord
ance with. the best methods o.
teaching as any other science nov
taught. All teachers required t.
obtain at least four quarter ere
dts approved academic and pro
! fessional preparation in coopera
! tive economics to obtain a lega
certificate to teach the socia
studies in the schools of Mont
ana.
10. Equalization tax on distil
late, fuel oil or any other motlv
power used in any carrier or We
| hicle using the state highwa,
system, equal to the present ia,
on gasoline for the same pur
pose.
IL. Legislation whereby farm
ers pay the entire county expens
of the county extension agent an
giving the farmers the right t
hire and fire such agents.
~. Amend absent voter LAY
to stop alleged present abuses.
Is. License outside dealer
CONTINUED on page two) =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20
NY. Mayor Reverses him.
self, Orders Police Com
missioner Not to Modest
Sit-down and Sit-in
Strikers
b. BRENDON SEXTON

A "pink slip pilgrimage" is be-
iar planned by the Workers AL
lance to unite the militant ac-
tons of the unemployed across
the country into a concerted drive
upon Washington to halt the
WPA cuts Of the Roosevelt adj
ministratiOn.
The lay-offs on WPA, which
we're projected last week, have
this week, in many cases, become
a reality. So too, has the resis-
lance of the WPA workers or
CARNATIONS.
Caught somewhat offguard, not
by the dismissals-for few if any
had illusions on this score-but
by the lightning rapidity with
which the administration struck,
these organizations have recover
ed and are already taking actions
to defeat the proposed payroll re-
ductiOHs.
MASS ARREST
New York saw it's biggest mass
arrest in history when PIG artists
are lOcked-up as a result of their
attempt to stage a "sit-in" In an
effort to defeat the cuts.
Women neOlle trades workers
IN Peasantville, N. J., occupied
the City Hall of that town in
protest against the liquidation of
the project on which they are
employed.
Farmers in South Dakota de-
nOnstrated against the proposed
transfer of needy rural families
-lrcm the WPA to the Resettle-
ment Administration.
The United States Conference of
Mayors, headed by New York's
own Forello LaGuardia, frantic at
me prospect of having these
thousands of workers, with their
ISellef problems, dumped in their
ApS, dashed madly to- Washing
Cn to protest any decrease in the
lumber Of workers employed by
LaGuardia. whose police have
ss!Says acted with the greatest
Ssll,ciIency when faced with the
problem Of clearing local relief
~; bureaus Of unemployed "sitters-
y who protested against the
SlGys relief program, now ISSUED
v Sl!., through his Police Com.
missioner, that sit-down and sit
" strikers are not to be molested
CUTS GO ON
Inc National Administration
~. "~SSSeVer, goes on with its plans
S- AN announces that 100000
fought relief cases and a mini
1. Of 4250O0 workers are t,
e cut in the present drive.
lhe aim is to bring the month
I y relief bill to $40, 100000 no
. 's'er than the first of the year
S1 i compared with the more thai
+ SS,ro.9,OVU,000 which was the pea
s s0S6l 09g this past year. The $272,
NSU;y now on hand is not eX
5 5SSSted to last later than Januar
an -. even with, the cuts whic
so o beng made. The administrs
s SIS1 o asdoamantly refuses to use til
yyo0.st,VW,OO0 surplus from the cul
s, NJ appropriation which Tres
4 ny officials are holding becaus
: mas not been allocated
lCoAttnUed on Page) 8
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20

THE WIVES and CHILDREN
HOLD the FIRST MORTGAGE
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Hadassah to Give
Spring Luncheon

The annual Spring luncheon Of
Hadassah will take place at the May
flower Hotel Tuesday June 9.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Preisnan.Lehmann
Wedding Attended
BvNOted Company

CENAToR AND MRS. EDWARD R.
~ BURKE and Senator and Mrs.
Lewis 3. SchW ellenbach were among
the guests at the wedding Friday after
noon of Miss Lucille Lehman. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry w. Leh-
mann of Omaha, Nebr., to Mr.. Roland
M. Preisman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Freshman of Omaha. The
ceremony took place at 3 o'clock in
the Foundry M. E. Church, the Rev.
Frederick Brown Harris officiating.
The bride wore a gown of white
organza, made with long, full skirt,
and her bouquet was of white roses
and lilies of the valley. She had as
her attendant Mrs. Herbert A. Blom-
ouist, who wore pink lace with cor
sage bouquet of pink roses and blue
delphinium. Mr.. Blomquist was best
man for Mr.. Preisman.
A reception followed the ceremony
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blom-
quist at 2440 Sixteenth street, after
which the couple left for a wedding
trip to Old Point Comfort and Virginia
Beach. They will reside in Washing
ton.
Among other guests at the wedding
we're Representative and Mrs. Otha D.
Wearin, DR.. and Mrs. Sherman Pinto,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gruenther and
Mr.. Lyle F. O'Rourke.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
News of Residents
In Sligo ark Hills
Of General Interest

MR.. AND MRS. LEON RAESLY,
N who left yesterday to make their
home at Medford Lakes, N. j., were
given a farewell party Thursday night
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Pilgrim
and Mr. and Mrs. William Wight at
the latters' home. The guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Lyman of
Beverly Hills, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Anthony. Mr. Charles Eaton,
Mr.. George Dye of Washington and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Barker of West
moreland Hills, Md.
Dr. and Mrs. Jack Dudley are guests
of Mr.. Joseph Pugh of Easton. Md.
on a yachting cruise over this week
end.
Mrs. James Dudley will leave this
week for Point Pleasant. N j.. where
she will open her Summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Williams, jr.,
entertained at bridge Friday night.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Wiley of Sligo Park Hills, Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Schoenthal and Mr..
and Mrs G. @. Brock of Washington.
Capt. and Mrs. John A. Worrell with
their children, Jack Worrell and Helen
Worrell, left Thursday for Huntington,
w. Va, where they will leave the
children with Mrs. Worrells mother,
Mrs. Albert Coe, and then motor on
to Indianapolis to attend the automo-
bile races.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Miss Marie Mount will entertain the
home economics staff and the seniors
of the College of Home Economics,
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Mrs. Taft
Will Attend
Graduation
To See Exercises at
FoXcroft School
With Sister.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-05-31

DR.. w. Allen Griffith of Berwyn.
Md, announces the engagement of his
daughter Josephine to Mr.. r. Murray
Kleiner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Kleiner of Berwyn. The wedding will
take place the latter part of June.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Continued From First Page.)
1t will be nobody knows, but as the
season always revolves around the
King and his court, many Americans
who have always wanted to sample
the pleasures of society life In London
are now cabling hotel reservations for
this summer-just In case the ira
ditional" season may be different next
year.
In England any one may call on
the King. but King Edward, who, as
Prince of Wales, was SO heartily re-
ceived in America, is said TO be par
ticularly pleased to see names of
United States visitors in his callers
book, associating them with happy
days when he had not the vast re-
sponsibilities of the crown to carry.
The old custom of calling on the
King" has a new meaning this year,
for every night before he retires
King Edward goes through the list OF
the days callers, noting the names OF
old friends or prominent visitors to
London who later will have the honor
of being presented to him personally.
Etiquette does not permit any caller
however distinguished, to leave his
visiting card, as is done in ordinary
social intercourse in Europe. Only
a king may send in his card to a
king
| tCopyright. 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncJ
Evening star., 1936-05-31
New London Season
Promises to Excel
Others in Brilliance

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-05-31

ganist at Orlando, Fla, will give a
program Of music on a Hammond
electric organ. Mr.. Slater will inter-
sperse his program with an explana-
ton Of the method Of playing the
Hammond organ and will demonstrate
its use. About so or rs guests are ex-
pected to be present at the meeting
Among the guests will be Mrs. Clar-
ence Fleming, the leader Of the Hay
wood Glass.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Mrs. Jesse Sprinkle
Will Be Hostess to
Sunday School Glass

MRS. JESSE FRANKLIN SPRIN-
KLE Of Battery Park, Nd. will
entertain the members of the Hay
wood Glass Of Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church at a picnic lunch
con on Wednesday. Luncheon will be
served at o'clock, and Mrs. Sprinkle
will be assisted by Mrs. William r.
Manning. who will be in charge of
assistant hostesses for the days
program.
During the afternoon Mr.. Vincent
Slater of New York City, a musician
of note and former municipal or
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Reception in Honor
OF Confirmation

Mr.. and Mrs James A. Livingston
will entertain at their home, at 1484
Newton Street, this evening from 7:30
o'clock until IL o'clock in honor Of
the confirmation of their daughter,
Edith.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Engagement
Pl a n S Are
Announced
Miss Jeane Mitchell
Will Wed Mr..
McCausland.

~ X. AMI MfNO. y. ErNNGoA
MITCHELL sannounce the
engagement of their daugh-
IL ter Jeane to Mr.. Edward M.
McCausland of Leechburg. Pa, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas w. McCausland
Of Leechburg.
Both Miss Mitchell and Mr.. Nc
Causland are graduates of Cornell
University. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Harris of this
city have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Leslie Elinor
Harris, to Mr.. Maurice L. A. Cells,
son of Mr. Samuel Cells of New York
City. Miss Harris is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris and
was graduated from Wellesley College.
Mr.. Cells was graduated from New
York University and from Harvard
Law School. He is associated with
the antitrust division of the Depart
ment of Justice and is member of
the New York bar and the Harvard
Club of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beale Belfield
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Matte Beale, to Mr.. Fred
erick James Miller, son of Mrs. S. Ida
Miller and the late Mr.. John F. Miller
of Berwick. Pa.
The wedding will take place in the
Ninth Street Christian Church at 8
o'clock Monday evening, June %, the
Rev. Clifford H. Jope officiating.
The matron of honor will be Mrs.
Clinton r. Tucker, cousin of the bride,
and the bridesmaids will be Miss
Florence A. Wainwright and Miss Rose
K. Wildman.
Mr.. Clinton r. Tucker, jr., will be
the best man and the ushers selected
include Mr.. Arthur Belfield, Mr.. Ed
son Hefiin. Mr.. Victor Heflin, cousins
of the bride, and Mr.. Virgil H. Nuns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Miskell an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Louise Lorraine, to Mr.. Ken
meth Darnall Wood. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cedric M Wood, both of Wash
ington.
The marriage will take place
June %.
DR.. and Mrs Elijah Wooton White
of Poolesville, Md, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Elizabeth
Williams White to Mr.. James Brawnel
Nicholson jr. son of Mrs. James
RraWner Nicholson and the late Mr.
Nicholson of Rockville, Md. The we'd
ding will take place in the early Sum-
n1er.
DR.. w. Allen Griffith of Berwyn
Md, announces the engagement of his
daughter Josephine to Mr.. r. Murray
Kleiner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John j
Kleiner of Berwyn. The wedding Will
take place the latter part of June.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

University of Maryland. at dinner to-
morrow evening at the Iron Gate Inn.
Mrs. John I. Small, accompanied by
her sister, Lady Vincent, of London,
England, is stopping at the Dodge.
They are in this country to attend the
Associated Country Women Of the
World Conference, to which they are
delegates.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 4. Levi and
their family, who formerly made their
home at the Westchester Apartments,
are now at their new home at 208
Rosemary street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Continued From First Page)
ington. and are at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Miss Winifred Halsted. who has
been visiting her brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Donald
Halsted, at the shoretam left yester-
day for her home in New York.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman B. Milestone
announce the confirmation of their
daughter Miriam this morning at
10 o'clock in the Adas Israel Syna-
gogue. They will be at home this
evening from to IL o'clock IN their
residence at 5000 Ninth street.
Mrs. Charlotte B. Ware of Boston,
Mass. has arrived in Washington to
attend the conference of the Associ-
ated Country Women of the World
and is stopping at the Dodge while
here.
Miss Patricia Carron, Miss Anne
Milton and Miss Josephine Jones. who
will graduate from Trinity College,
entertained at dinner at the Shore
ham last evening for their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Carron of Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. John Milton of
Jersey City, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Jones of Huntington, w. Va,
who arrived at the hotel to attend the
commencement exercises.
Miss Marie Mount will entertain the
home economics staff and the seniors
of the College of Home Economics,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

Blouses of linen, linene, or
candle, batiste. shantung, etc.
New styles In white and new
colors. Sizes "a to 40.
Star, Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
USE OUR
TEN-PAY PLAN

Don't let the lack Of cash keep you from
preparing for summer. Just pay small
initial payment and the balance in
10 equal weekly payments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

Shorts are of fine broad
cloth in fancy patterns.
Sizes % to A. The shirts
are of cotton combed yarn.
Sizes SO to As.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08
Elaborate Pageant Will Feature
VINO. Teachers Meet In Asheville
George Tidd Jr., Author and Co-Director; Designed
Scenery for Educational Review of Century

ASHEVILLE, Oct. 8. (UP)--
A century Of progress in Western
North Carolina education will be
depicted in an elaborate pageant
here October ID and 16 when the
western division of the State
Teachers association holds its an
nual convention.
Two performances Of the pag-
cant will be given at the Lee Ed
wards high school auditorium.
Work on the pageant was start
ed last April under the direction
of George Tidd, Jr., of Hender-
sonville. and Mrs. Maude b.
Steele of the Lee Edwards high
school faculty. Mr.. Tidd designed
and built the scenery for the pag-
cant. Special music has been pre-
pared for it.
Approximately $50 college and
high school students of Western
North Carolina will participate in
the pageant.
The pageant was written by
Mr.. Tidd in collaboration with a
committee of research and pro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08
Baptists Honor
S. S. Pupils For
Notable Records
John Lewis Albea Has Not
Missed a Sunday in
Five Years

Fourteen young people were
recognized last Sunday night at
the First Baptist church for hav-
ing outstanding records during the
past church year. John Lewis AL
bca was recognized for having at
tended Sunday school five years
without a single absence. He has
gone through two departments
with this record. John Lewis was
awarded Bible for this record.
Ed Gucsscr, Kathrine Drake, and
Ann Osborne were also awarded
Bibles from the primary depart
mcnt for not missing during the
year.
In the BTU. department no
recognition was given for perfect
attendance although several young
people have not missed one Sun
day during the year and have a
perfect record on this point. In
each B.Y.P.U. the young peoples
record was based on the eight
point record system of being pres
ent, on time, taking study course
attending preaching, studying les
son, on program, and giving. The
outstanding record was made by
Miss Oma Douglass, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Douglass. She
made a record Of 100 per cent
for the entire year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08

duction.
There will be II scenes and
tabIeaux in the centennial pag.
cant. The production will depict
the early struggles of the schools
OF western North Carolina and
then gradually lead up to the
present day educational system,
showing the latest problem and
It's plans for the future.
The first scene will portray the
coming of the white man to the
mountains Of North Carolina and
his struggle for existence. Anoth-
er scene will show the old Field
school at Swannanoa, which was
established in 1882 and was the
first school west of the Blue
Ridge mountains.
Another scene will mark the
Inauguration of the public school
system in Asheville. 1t will show
the old Randolph school, which
was opened for the first time in
January, 1888. Bonds for the city
school were voted the year be-
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08
immaculate Has
First Scholarship
Awards OF Year
Class Dramatizes Play for
Forthcoming Column
bus Day

The pupils of I'm m acu a a
School were given their first re-
port cards Tuesday. Those who
made an average between 80 and
100 had their names printed on a
"gold star" chart. Jimmy Bur
rowcs and John Hammes received
this distinction.
The "silver star" chart had in
scribcd on it the names of those
who made an average between 80
and 90. The following students
won this honor: Joseph Bell, Bar
bara White. Miriam Hoch, Elmore
Hammes, Barbara Beall, Betty
Harrison, Hoyt Bangs, Sally Rog-
ers. Billy Bude, Shelby Swanson,
billiard Station, Mckenzie Perry,
Frcnchie Dude, and Ann Osborne.
The pupil who obtained the re-
uuired average or over it was dec
Grated with a beautiful pin. In
the eighth grade Jimmy Burrowes
was the winner, having had an av-
erage of 94.4. John Hammes led
the sixth grade; Hoyt Bangs the
fourth; Sally Rogers, the third;
Billy Dude, the second, and Shell
by Swanson, the first grade.
The pupils are preparing a very
unique program for Columbus
Day. One class has dramatized
the play they are going to pre-
sent. Plans are suggested to make
the event the best that has ever
been produced in immaculate
school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08
Raleigh Lad Has
Strange Malady
Is Facing His 69th Blood
TRANSMISSION Soon
BY JOHN A. PARIS, JR.
United Press Staff Correspondent

RALEIGH. Oct. 8.-(UP).-
Bright-cycd, olive skinned little
Andrew SaparilaS, afflicted with a
strange malady that is slowly
making him look like an Oriental,
talked about cowboys and Indians
and railroad engineers last night
while his papa, Mex Saparilas,
worried about the Goth blood
TRANSMISSION his son soon must un-
dergO.
Andrew is suffering from "Med-
iterranean disease" a malady
known in medical annals as Fry
throblastic ancmia which impcdeS
the normal manufacture of blood.
He is only nine years old, and al
ready has borrowed" four times
the normal amount of blood a
child his age should have.
The disease occurs only i'm chill
dren of Mediterranean races. An
drew is of Greek descent.
For six years now Nick's little
boy has been living on the "bor-
'rowcd blood" Nick has paid SIS
to $50 pint for the blood to
keep his son alive.
Fifteen, twenty dollars. What's
that when it makes my son keep
alive" said Nick.
Andrew looked at his father
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08
CATS TO MEET
FOREST CITY
HERE FRIDAY
Prep Hard for Game All
Week; Several Injuries
Develop

The Hcndcrsonvillc High Bear
cats will meet Forest City high
school here tomorrow afternoon
at 800 on the high school field.
Last year Forest City defeated
the locals 60 at Forest City.
The Cats have been working
hard all week and arc expected to
show up better than they did
against Mars Hill last Friday.
Several injuries have cropped up
i'm the squad and whether these
men will be able to start Friday
is still a question. Captain Jack
Stewart. Alternate Captain wal
ter Brothers. both backs, and
RAYMOND English, end, are on the
injured list but will possibly see
action tomorrow.
With the injured men in shape,
the Cats will probably start with
Stewart. Brothers, Billy Crowder
and the speedy Joe IolllnGSworth
in the backficld. lloliingSworth
has been clicking in practice ana
is combining neat and shift foot
work with his natural speed
Crowdcr has been hampercd ny
AN injured shoulder but IS an al,
most sure starter. Bob Hull ana
Bobby Quarlcs are reserve backs
with Teddy Miller, lincman VINO
has been running in the backheld'
a possible choice. ILL 10
In the line it will probably, be
Tom Justice at center, the midget
guards, Moblcy and WaddeIl' IN
their usual positions. Bill Powers
and Miller at tackles and Drake
and English at ends,
Little is known about the For
est City team but they usually
produce good ones and the 800
squad is expected to uncork pen
~ of fireworks against the Cats
tomorrow.