davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24

Mrs. Lora Del Peden left We'd
nesday evening for Hastings, Ne
braske, being called there by the
illness of a sister.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24
SUMMONS

In the District Court or the Thir-
=. tenth judicial District OF the State
Of Montana. In and for the County
OF Big Horn.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
cold Makes Culinary TrIumphs

Cold Makes Culinary Triumphs
Cold creates culinary triumphs
quite as often as heat, and with
our modern automatic refrigera'
tors we may be said to have taken
the lead over all nations IN lced
and cooling dishes. Such dishes
as the following, for instance,
would be served far less often II It
were not for these invaluable adj
iuncts to our epicurean summer
diet.
Raspberry and Banana FToth:
Soak one tablespoon gelatin in
three tablespoons lemon juice for
five minutes, dissolve in one and
q half cups boiling water, add one
fourth cup sugar and stir until
dissolved. Then cool and add one
and three-quarters cups canned
red raspberries and one and three
quarters cups mashed banana
pulp. When thick as honey, fold
| in one beaten egg white and pour
into refrigerator trays and chill
for three or four hours. Serve
with whipped cream. Serves eight.
Frozen Pudding: Mix two
tablespoons cornstarch with one
half cup sugar, add to two cups
scalded milk, and cook in double
boiler until thick and smooth.
Beat two egg yolks slightly, add
the hot mixture slowly, return to
double boiler and cook minute
or two longer. Cool. Add one cup
cream, beaten. Add one cup can
ned mincemeat and one and half
teaspoons rum havoring, and
freeze in refrigerator trays
Serves eighk
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27

tense" That is to say, they use
Ine agitation for neutrality legis-
laClcn as basis for expanding the
armed forces Of U. S. Imperialism,
20 build new and more powerful
DatCleshlps and airplanes, and to
mecnanlze still further the already
mighty "modernized" u. S. army.
But even more than this is In
Volved in the so-called neutrality
legislation" The substance of
such legislation, if actually put
into effect, can only be sanctions
as the y. S. can apply them
various forms of financial and
economic restrictions, boycotts,
etc. AS in the case of sanctions
proper, therefore, the neutrality
acts would be in effect war acts
and the same conclusions must be
drawn with respect to them as We
have already come to in analysing
sanctions. Realizing this is enu1
to expose the pseudo Marxists il
the U. S. who so bravely denouncs
the policy of sanctions in othe,
countries (Great Britain, France)
and then in the next breath ad
vocate them (under the title o
neutrality legislation") for thi
country.
Here, as in any other phase o
the struggle against imperialis
war, the fight for U. S. "neu
trality" must be a working-clas
fight, using the methods anC
means of the working class.
is only the working class, operat
ing as an independent force, whic
can be counted Uncertainty W
cannot expect Imperialism itself
put an end to Imperialism, whic
is what we do when we call on q
imperialist government to avoi
imperialist war. The fight mu
be not FOR government polio
of neutrality" but always fig
AGAINST the government.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
DUPONT KIN PICKETS
WITH BOSTON
GARMENT STRIKERS

BOSTON. Not all of the du-
Points are in the Liberty League
one of them is on the picket
line as 1000 Boston garment
workers continue their strike for
new agreements with the bosses.
Among the social workers, pas
tors and liberals who joined the
pickets was Miss lara dupont of
Cambridge, 67-year-old cousin of
Pierre, Lammot and Irenee du-
Pont Of the ultra-ultra Whining
ton, DEL, duPonts.
eff we won't give a square deal
to labor, we'll have Fascism anC
after that revolution" she de-
clared.
Boston cops have arrested score:
of workers since the strike began
Feb. %. Strikebreakers at TIVE
large plants in the heart of th,
garment section are being givel
police protection as the picket
swarm outside the shops. Trans
portation Of scabs in police cruis
ing cars is charged by init. Lab
ies' Garment Workers Union lead
ers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27

LIVERY reporter knows the
aphorism that news gets cold
quicker than soup. If he gets a
hot tip, he follows it up as fast as
he can. Every chef would main
tain that soup gets colder quicker
than news-asparagus soup, for
instance, even without the tips.
incidentally, here's how to make
It: -
Asparagus Soup: Cut off the
tins from the asparagus in one
tall can, and set them aside for a
garnish. Turn the rest of the
asparagus, cut fine, and the liquor
from the can into a sauce pan:
Add one quart soup stock, and boil
ten minutes. Press through a
sieve Saute two tablespoons
chopped sweet red pepper in four
tablespoons butter about three
minutes, add four tablespoons
flour. and stir until thickened and
smooth. Then add the asparagus
End stock liquor, stirring con
9tantlv till smooth and creamy
Add one-half cup cream, season
to taste with salt, pepper and nut
meg, and serve piping hot. Serves
eight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
BOUNTY GIVEN FOR 18
LIONS SLAIN IN 1886

HELENA, March 26.-Hunters
have collected bounties totaling
$3.50 for is mountain lions, killed
in mountainous regions Of the
state this year, state game depart
ment records show.
Five of the marauding animals
were killed in Flathead county
seven in Lincoln, three in Missouls
and one each at Darby, Vol
Greek and st. Regis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
KITCHEN TIPS


No. /. Take ia c sugar and
c butter, creamed, add 8 we'll beat
en- eggs, u molasSes, soda
dissolved in a little cold water, /
c raisins and currants (or any
dried fruit) run thru a meat grind
er or chopped fine, / t Of all kinda
of spices, flour to roll. These
will keep a long time if you hide
your cookie jar.
No. 2 Take Ia sugar, 1 lard,
8 eggs unbeaten, IA c molasses,
S15 flour 1 raisins chopped
fine / each soda, cinnamon, all
spice, cloves and salt. Cream lard
sugar and salt together, add spices
then eggs one at time, next the
raisins and molasses, last the flour
sifted with soda. Drop with tea
spoon on CREASED pan, flatten with
spoon. Put nut meat on top if de-
sired. Brush top slightly with
beaten egg to make a glaze. Bake
10 to 15 minutes. Makes 100 OF
more cookies.
Devils Food Cake With Bananas
Bake a hot water devils food
cake in two layers. When cool
make any good boiled chocolate
icing. Put a little on one layer
and then a thick layer if bananas
Pour plenty of icing over the ba
nanas. Over this, put the Othe,
layer and ice on top.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
Heat and Cold

Fortunately Cor epicures, the rule
works both ways and those dishes
which are supposed to be served
icy cold become nothing but
tasteless mess unless their geld
temperature is properly main
tanned. Who, for instance, during
these torrid days would care to
tackle a lukewarm salad?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27

ueat is often the secret OF a
.,,ccassfuI meal. Every good COOK
SrnoVs that proper temperature Is
half the battle, and resoluteiy re-
S 11n to broil a steak until , 5ne
nest are actually assembled
sround the festive board. Inc
. T-onch nreeminent among all the
oool-s of the world, have earthen-
ware dishes called petiteIs; oa n.aa
mifeso in which such dellcacl s.s
&c fIet de sole are put before you
Oi1 ant This is no time Of the year
S-,oiI mon hot dishes, although
- - T Issst one hot dish should .
served AZ most summer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
RIDDELL APPOINTED
UPON RELIEF BOARD

HELENA, March 26.-Gov. FL
mer Holt today announced the APP
pointment of William Riddell Of
Billings as a member of the Mon
tana relief commission. President
of the Montana coal miners
union, Riddell has served on the
commission before.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
VAR AND The WORKERS

vocacy of League or government
sanctions" Naturally, however.
this does not mean that they take
a passive, handS-off position in the
present crisis or in any other.
Marxists are not neutral in the
dispute between Italy and Ethiopia
They are for the defeat of Fascist
Italy and the blow to imperialism
which such defeat would be: and
they are therefore for the victory
Of Ethiopia. But they propose to
aid in such defeat and such VIC
tory not by appealing to capitalist
governments and the imperialist
League for their assistance and
sanctions; but to the working class
to apply its proletarian "sanc-
tions." Only sanctions which are
results of the independent and
autonomous actions of the working
class are of any value in the revo-
lutionary struggle against war -
since only these SEPARATE the
class from the state and the class
enemy, and only these build the
fighting strength of the workers
which is alone the road to work.
ers' power and thus to the defeat
of war. Mass demonstrations
strikes, labor boycotts, defense
funds for material aid to Ethiopia
refusal to load munitions for Italy
revolutionary agitation for Marx
ism as it applies to the war crisis
these are such sanctions as tn,
working class must make use of
But these will be Intellectual il
the immediate crisis? They ar
romantic and utopian? If sc
then the revolutionary struggle
itself Intellectual, romantic an
utopian. Perhaps such sanction
will not "solve" the present crisis
But they, and they alone, will hel
steel the class, materially an
ideologically, for the struggle t
come-the struggle for worker
power, which is, in the end, tn
) only solution.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27

FOR SALE4-Old newspapers nc
this office for 3 cents the bundle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
Neutrality

Careful notice should be given
to a form Of betrayal closely re-
lated to betrayal on the question
of sanctions. This is a particular
danger in the United States. In
the United States, which is not a
League member, the betrayers call,
not for sanctions-which are for
mally irrelevant to League out
siders-but for neutrality legis-
lation." In the present crisis,
this demand is only an American
form of the demand for sanctions,
combined with the worst type of
ordinary pacifism.
In the United States all the
rotten reformist organizations,
from World Peaceways and the
League against War and Fasclsm
to the Socialist and Communist
parties, are joining in this call
for mandatory" neutrality legls-
lation to be passed by the next
Congress, and are demanding a
"strong neutrality policy" on the
part of the u. S. government
What does this mean in the con.
! crete? It means, in the first
. place, to spread among the people
: of the United States all the fata
pacifist illusions about U. 5. $50
fation. AS we have seen, Unltet
Stategis necessarily linked up eco
nomically, socially, and politician!
with The rest of the world. IT.
y pretended isolation is a complete
myth, AS we have also seen, tn
II s. will inevitably be involved Il
: the coming war, will in fact pla.
! q leading and decisive part IN tn
> coming war. Not to point tnls 81. Gu
: honestly and straightforward
= 9 and instead to pretend that som
= form If neutrality legislation WI
= succeed or even aid in 1solatlne
= the u. S. in the world struggle
= - deceive and disorient tn
le masses NJ to disarm them ldeo
Y ooicaIIv. to turn them aside frol
70 the genuine struggle against wa
- - and to teach them to put rei Ell \.
=, ~ in exactly those forces when =; =,
~ nrenaring war-namely, the ln
al nerialist government of the Unite
~ u States and u. S. finance-capltss
y ~ which that government represent
fl Thus, as always, pacifism in Il
OF form Of demands for neutrall
Is rle legislation in actuality aids .
be war makers. It strengthens =
= hand of the u. S. government
a strengthens its hold over the the p y
e e ple. Since the policy OF the 60
.or eminent, like that of every i
,n- periaIist government, IS ana .n ny
~ - he q war policy, these deman'
he are an in reality doing their part T,
I so1 carving car out the war policy. l
1 o,1 capitalists and the government .
~, NV ficials are not slow to take 49oo z
t 81 vantage of the opportunity, nee Lee,
IF. If. and Roosevelt alike poinTS ,,0 OL'
inc T lust as does Baldwin in Ins y Il
that to preserve q "ssro 9I.s II II
o~- traIitv and peace policy, the =
Evening star., 1936-04-01
AUSTRIA DECIDES
ON NCONSCR|P TON
Diet Votes for Compulsory
Service by All Men From
18 to AZ.
By the Associated Press.

VIENNA, April 1.-The Federal
Diet, by unanimous vote, today made
service to the fatherland" compul-
sorry, granting the Government un-
limited authority to conscript men
for labor on public works projects and
for military duties in emergencies.
The extraordinary law stated: ANY
Austrian may be called upon to serve
the fatherland with or without arms
according to his physical and spiritual
capacity"
The age range runs from 10 to 42
years.
"a spokesman for the Czech Gov
ernment in Praha said Czechoslovakia
would protest against compulsory mill
tary service in Austria as a violation
of the Treaty of st German, with
which Austria made her peace with
the allies at the end of the World
War. French officials in Paris offered
the same criticism.)
Government Sole Judge.
The Austrian Government, under
the new law. is the sole judge Of the
type or length Of service which may
be demanded of a conscript.
The government also is to decide
how many men are to be called into
public service.
1t was given the authority to call
on every man within the age limit, but,
if there is no public emergency, only
a portion may be called into service:
The law was enacted after Chancellor
Kurt Schuschnigg made moving ad-
dress in which he pleaded for the
consolidation of nations" and ex-
planned the details Of the bill. He
called it a plan to serve the military
and civil needs of the country.
Under Semi Military Rule.
Those called for public works will
receive some training and will be under
emi-military discipline. For some
this training would be a step pre-
liminary to entering the army, but
the chancellor said:
Austria is a nation which observes
treaties"
The remark was regarded by OBJ
servers as an intimation that Austria
does not contemplate building up it's
army beyond the defense only limit
set by the treaty of st. German, but
that it intends to have reserve Of
trained men.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
Wendell "Confession"
K Result of Torture
ByGangsters, He Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
On the Wendell confessions" thrust
suddenly into the Hauptmann case
early Sunday, on the heels OF the
startling news that Wendell was held
in Mercer County jail. charged with
the murder of the Lindbergh baby,
turns the next chapter in the Haupt-
mann case.
The main "confession"-there were
two others-deScribed how he had kid
naped the baby, spirited it to his Tren-
ton home, cared for it without his
family's knowledge, only to have it fall
from the crib and die of fractured
skull.
He then disposed of the body, the
confession continued. The state
ment" was obtained by Ellis H. Parker,
chief of Burlington County detectives,
champion of Hauptmann's innocence
and an aide in Gov. Harold G. Hoff-
mans investigations in the case.
Repudiating his admissions" Wen
del said he had been kidnapped in
bTOOhlyU rcDl udl II, AASAA AAASOAAA
municado by gangsters and tortured
until he made the confession" desired.
He told of promises made him by
Parker.
The State labeled the confessions"
ridiculous and pointed out Wendell
said he wrote only the first ransom
note, but never collected ransom.
Parker, Mrs. Dorothy Wendell Phil
lips, Wendel's daughter, and Paul
Wendell, jr., his son, were the known
witnesses who appeared yesterday. FL
lis Parker, jr., the detectives son, was
summoned into the jury room once on
the call, your father wants to see
you," but it could not be learned If
he testified.
One of Wendel's confessions" al
legedly stated that the car he drove
on the kidnap night was loaned him
5y Tito Salamandra, local restaurant
owner. When this news became
known Salamandra, graying. mid
dle-aged man, promptly presented
himself at the prosecutors Office for
questioning.
He denied all the confession" de-
tails duplicating him and left without
being summoned before the grand
jury. He desired to confront Detec-
tive Parker.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

The grand jury, after a session
that began yesterday afternoon
and did not end until ! o'clock
this morning, recessed without
returning an indictment against
Wendell. 1t deferred further con-
Sideration of the case until to-
morrow morning when ProSecu-
tor Marshall, who participated
but slightly in yesterdays ses-
sion, decided that he wanted to
know more about the circum-
stances connected with WendePs
arrest and the manner in which
the confessions were obtained.
Was in Asylum.
Wendell, 49-year-old former lawyer
and druggist and who now lists his
business as salesman" was at the
new Lisbon State Colony for the
Feeble Minded for short time before
he was turned over to Mercer County
authorities and charged with the
Lindbergh murder.
The head of the State colony said
Wendell came to the hospital with
Parker, and signed a paper stating
that he was entering voluntarily"
and that he was treated as a guest"
Attorney General David T. Wilentz,
prosecutor of Hauptmann and un-
Swerving nemesis of the condemned
man, told Justice Thomas w. Trench
ard late yesterday, in unsuccessful
proceedings designed to stay Haupt-
mann's execution, that Detective Par
ker had gone beyond the bounds Of
law and decency' (in having Wendell
committed to the State hospita), and
added:
Can there be any conclusion but
that he (Parker) participated with
others in a scheme to thwart the or
derly processes of law?"
Sensation" Rumored.
This attitude Of the attorney general
was believed to be one of the pegs
on which today's sensation might hang.
Justice Trenchard, who presided at
Hauptmann's trial and who signed the
death warrant under which he was to
have been executed last night, said
that the wendell Confessions" we're
(see HAUPTMANN, Page ~
Evening star., 1936-04-01

Mai. Sanford D. Ashford, 3433 Por-
ter street, mistook two detectives for
gangsters yesterday afternoon, chased
them for several blocks in his car and
today was in Traffic Court on charges
of speeding and driving through red
stop signal. The case was dismissed.
The two detectives, members Of the
metropolitan police force, testified they
were driving out Connecticut avenue
on an emergency call when Ashford
saw them speeding past Columbia road
and gave chase in his own car. Ash
ford Is a safety engineer for the In
terstate Commerce Commission and
head of a traffic subcommittee Of the
Washington Board of Trade.
On Taft Bridge the safety engineer
Evening star., 1936-04-01
Detectives Chased by Citizen
Who Thinks Them Can gsters

overlook the two officers, forced their
car to the side of the road, demanded
to see their driving permits and
threatened to have their licenses re-
voked Then the policemen arrested
Ashford and ordered him to appear in
court at 8 o'clock this morning.
When the safety engineer failed to
appear at the appointed hour, Judge
John P. Mcmahon ordered a warrant
issued. Ashford presented himself at
court later, however, and pleaded not
guilty, explaining, IT thought the two
men were gangsters."
Judge Mcmahon dismissed the
charges after telling Ashford he fused
very bad judgment in stopping off,
GERS on an emergency call"
Evening star., 1936-04-01
TAXPLAN DANGERS
CITED At HEARING
Committee Told of Threat to
Independent Firms in
Steel Industry.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Open hearings started Monday
on new tar legislation, tentative
draft of bill being submitted by
subcommittee OF House Ways and
Means group in general conform
dnce to suggestions OF President
Roosevelt.
In briet, his proposal represented
netU theory of corporate taxation by
Which andistributed PROFITS and
diUidends mould bear brunt, uith
present lecies on corporate income,
ercess profits and capital stock be-
ing repealed. Subcommittee rec
onlnlendation ,Dds modification OF
this proposal.
Fy the Associated Press.
A warning that a new S799, ,000, 900
tax program would drive independent
fabricators from the steel industry
was given the House Ways and Means
Committee today by Clyde Conley
president of the Mount Vernon Bridge
Co., Mount Vernon, Ohio.
Discussing the core of the admins
tration tax program-repeal of present
corporation income taxes and the i'm
position, instead, of a tax levied OH
the basis Of undistributed corporation
income-Conley said:
II plead with you to make some pro-
vision whereby we can have a chance
to make up losses without penalty.
Without that We are sure to De
driven to the wall along with all other
small companies.
without such provision, we will moi
be In position in the future to do oul
part in absorbing the shock of lessen
ing demand for our products, and we
will not be in position to take care
Of as much unemployment as in the
emergencies of the past"
Asserts Capital Depleted.
Conley said his company builds fabri-
Gated structural steel buildings anc
bridges and that its capital and work.
ing reserve had been depleted seriously
Over II years, he said, dividends have
exceeded net profits of $259,000 BY
approximately $4,000.
Questioned by Representative Vim.
son, Democrat, of Kentucky, Conley
said he did not know the committee is
considering a proposal for allowing
dividends paid out in excess of net in.
come in one year to be credited against
net income over two succeeding years
for tax purposes.
Conley told the committee that hac
the new corporation tax plan been ir
operation, his company's taxes woult
have been $4,000 higher over II
years, and surpluses would have beer
reduced by that amount, or 80 PEI
cent.
Should the same thing happen fol
the next 10 years, Conley said, "I dt
not believe we could continue opera.
tions."
DR.. H. w. A. Beenhouwer of Amster.
dam urged the committee to reduce 6
(See TAXES. Page 2l
Evening star., 1936-04-01
BOARD IN LADDER
DISPUTE REVIVED
Loney Says Gov. Hoffman Prom.
ised to Investigate Origin of
Evidence Material.
BY the Associated Press.

bS the Associated PreSS-
Arch w. Loney, P. w. A. materials
expert, said today he had urged Gov.
Harold G. Hoffman of New Jersey
to investigate the origin of the board
from which part of the Lindbergh
kidnapping ladder repeatedly was made,
and that the Governor had said he
would.
Loney said a carpenter named Boyer
had told him that a 20-foot board
was bought from the National Mill
Work Lumber Co.-the Bronx firm
which had sold lumber to Bruno
Richard Hauptmann-a week after
the Germans arrest.
"It looks like somebody bought the
board and put it in Hauptmanns
home" Loney, who last week accom-
panied the Governor on an inspection
trip, told newsmen.
Loney said Hoffman telephoned here
about 4:3o pm. yesterday to ask II
he had any additional suggestions be.
yond his previous report; and that he
mentioned the board then.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
Capital Littering Ordinance
To Be Enforced In Cleanup

Spurred by the unclean conditions
in Washington's streets and alleys,
the Commissioners acted today to halt
violations of the ordinance prohibiting
the littering of public places.
Superintendent of Police Ernest w.
Brown was instructed to direct his
men to watch carefully for violations
and to make arrests. Prosecutions
will replace warnings If the guilty can
be caught in tie act Of contributing
to filthy conditions, the Commission
ers promised.
Enforcement Of the police regula-
ton governing Illegal dumping or dis
card Of refuse hitherto has been lax