davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30


Administration have the courage togo complete route
to production for use the President and all his close
advisors know that another debace like that of 1929
1888 can be- postponed only by legal capture OF part Of
the income of the rich and artificial injection of this into
the pockets of the farInabOr consumers lspenGers)
The LandOn supporters did not show any, knowledge
about this obvious palliative My reason for voting fO
Roosevelt in preference to LandOn that the cruel @
nOrance of the LandOn Hearst DUPONT, Morgan crowd
If given power would in six months have rushed the
tion into another Hoover collapse. While the artificial
New Deal methods of initiating the rich out Of their
mos bv depreciating the CON- Ievyng higher income
taxes borrowing money, which may nOtbe repaid and
,USing il for dOes bOOndOgglng and some most useful
nubIc works. may postpone the next and more complete
collapse two three years. -
Unless there be great European War; to absorb m
destruction of civilization copper, chemicals corn and
cotton the immense spread between ndneOnsumers pro-
fits and consumers buying fund is 50 out Of all proper
ton AT present that another boom paper is at hand
and as the night follows day. worse collapse IS coming
war in Europe might not postpone this Europe has
l;tto cash The House of Morgan viii not lead us by
the nose again to extend credit to Europe Right now
the fear NJ war preparation for war; making Of mHni-
lions storing Of supplies is probably stimulating our own
CONTINUED on page~5)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
Court Condones Filching
OF A Nine-Y e ar-Old
Boys Heritage by High
" Respectable" Money
Changer.
THE RECORD OF A
REMARKABLE CASE

PREFACE TO THE FAMOUS
CASE OF MONTGOM cry
VERSUS FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF DILLON, ]. H. GIL
BERT, IT'S CASHIER, FED
RAL LAND BANK OF SPO~
KANE AND OTHERS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30

SWered tnaG the cause Oh
the collapse was the lack 3Of
consumers purchasing pow
er. If asked the cause of
this, most people would
have quickly answered :
ssThe spread between. total
profit fund and the total
wages fund" The number
Of farmers and other work
ers make these the. only
consumers worth counting
on. Whatever lessons the
spread between the total
received by farmers, work
ers and that caught by fac
tories, banks, insurance
companies, bOndhOIders, uti-
lities, increase permanent
production of wealth and
healthier distribution and
pOstpOnes systematic cOIlap-
ses.
OF course, the only meth
cd Of eliminating all such
spread is by production for
use and not for sale or pro-
fit. While very few of the
..........ol &c The PnocnunIt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
The Looting Of The Montgomery Estate
SOME NEXT LEGISLATURE i
SESSION OBJ ECTIVES THAT !.
NAY NOT BE REACHED

COMING ASSAULTS on ABSENTEE. LAllDL LORD
ISM that MAY BE REPULSED by FASCIST CLIOUES
and POLITICAL SUICIDE. CLUBS al HELENA in
JANUARY and FEBRU AFeY 1887 -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-07
A FUTILE CHAIN LETTER

The futility of earnest but dis organized and misguided political effort is illustrated by chain let ter now in circulation in some parts of the country It deals, as does the Townsend movement, with pe- titions, saying:
 For U. s. govt, pensions 330 to $50 month to all over 55, vote for Dr. Pope for President in Nov. by writing in his name on the bal lot as independent, like this: James E. Pope, okla, for President"
 The truth, apparently unsuspect- ed by those who further this chain letter effort, is that no amount of such writing-in would have the slightest practical effect on the election. Even if majority of all the voters of the country so ex- pressed themselves for Dr. Pope he would not have, legally, sin gle vote.
 Presidents are chosen by the cleo tors, not by popular vote, and to get anywhere with a national ticket
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-07
SEE
 BEAUTIES OF
 JUNEAU AREA
Rev. Patrick Casey Plans Series of Articles on
 Highway Shrine

Two of the most enthusiastic vis- itors. who have come to Juneau during this summer season, have been two priests from the western Montana district, Rev. A. J. Coud- reye and Rev. Patrick Casey.
 Rev. Coudreye. who is located at Missoula, Mont. has visited this northern territory before; however, he is more than pleased to be back nj Alaska. Rev Casey, Editor of The Register, western Montan 8 edition, unit of the most widely circulated religious newspaper in the English language, is seeing the beauty of the north for the first time. Acting as guides and lec- turers for the two visitors are Father Le Vesseur, of the Church of the Nativity, and A. B. Cain, of the Alaska Catholic.
 The two clergymen greatly en- joyed a visit to the Shrine of the Little Flower, now under construc- tion on the Glacier Highway, earlier this week
 Rev. Casey, who is the author of many books on social problems, The Distributive State and Demo- cratic Credit being the best known. is planning to write 8 series of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-07
NORTH STAR IN PORT; LEAVES
 LATE TONIGHT
(. w. Hawkesworth Boards Indian Bureau Vessel
 for Arctic Coast

Bound for the Arctic Coast with full cargo of supplies which will be delivered at various Indian ser vice stations en route, the motorship North Star arrived here last night shortly after midnight and is scheduled to sail at midnight to- night.
 Capt. s. T. L. Whitlam of the North Star said the vessel would go as far at Point Barrow, as it has done annually for years. Referring to the transshipment of supplies to the North Star at Seward, which are now being rushed from Seattle for the famine stricken Arctic. Capt. Whitlam advanced the belief that it would be better to send the sup plies from Seattle on the Derblay direct to Nome and he could pick them up there However, he said, he had room to handle the 35 tons ordered by the Governors office for Seward delivery. Report from Seattle said that 200 tons were be- ing made available for Arctic des- tination.
 Capt. Whitlam, who has been going to the north for years, said many of the places where he stops have few if any facilities, thus it requires long time to make the entire trip as far as Barrow At the latter point the Star anchors about a quarter of mile out and the supplies are lightered in to the station.
 Joining the North Star here are Charles w Hawkesworth, Assistant Director of Education for the h. dian Office, Miss Louise Jeschien, newspaper woman; and probably Miss Barbara Winn of the Indian Office.
 I MT. Hawkesworth is making a field trip, planning to vist the various Indian stations enroute, and expects to be gone well into the Fall, and the North Star will not reach Point Barrow uutil around the frs tof September, according to Capt. Whitlam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-07
Townsendites Leave
 .Lemke Tie-up Vague
Continued rom Page Cne)
send movement itself.


 The support of the remnants of Huey Longs share-the-wealth or ganization was pledged by the Rev Gerald Smith, but it was ques- toned on the convention floor what that support might amount to- Even when Long was alive there was much skepticism whether he had any effective working units outside Louisiana, and the Lemke ticket ap- parently is barred from Louisiana by one of Huey Longs own laws.
 Father Coughlin contributed his part by pledging his Union for Social Justice, the strength of which ip terms of practical politics still is to be demonstrated.
 Nor is it so much a question how many separate groups support a ticket, as whether they will work together in harmony. Will Town send. Coughlin, Smith and Lemke work in harmony, and if so which of the four will be commander-in- chief?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-07
MOOSE MEET DOUGLAS FAST
 CAME TONIGHT
Important Contest Is Due
 Playing to Start at 6 O'Clock, Not 6: 30

Clashing tonight in what should be the climax of the local baseball season. the Moose and Douglas teams of the Gastineau Channel League will tee off against each other at o'clock. Game time has been advanced one-half hour for this, game only, because of it's inn portant bearing on the pennant race, it was announced last eve ningt 3as n ttt
 As the second half of the league play now stands, Douglas, first half winners must win tonight's contest in order to stay in the sec ond half picture A win tonight will put the Moosemen too far in front for the Islanders to do more than tie them and will make a playoff series necessary. It would also put the Moose two games up on the rest of the field and leave them with only one more game to win to cinch the second half flag. However, a Douglas win tonight, would put the Islanders a half-game ahead of the Paps and make it necessary for the Moosemen to win the rest of their games to get into the playoffs. Also, a Douglas win would give the other two league teams good chance to win out. M
 So-with big stakes on the table, both teams will be levelling tonight and with Tal Picinini and Claude Erskine slated to tangle in another of their pitchers duels, no real baseball fan can afford to stay home. Picinini won out the last time the two hurlers met, but Er- skine pitched just about as good a game and with little more hit ting by his teammates tonight, can easily turn the tables. Both outfits have been pointing for this game and it is billed as a shooting match with no holds barred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-07
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATION

In the Commissioner Court for
 the Territory of Alaska, Division
 Number One.
 Before J. F. MULLEN, Commits
 sioner and Ex-officio Probate
 Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of
 ERNEST MILLAEGER, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Alfred L. Zenger, administra- tor of the estate of Ernest Mill Jaeger, deceased, has filed herein his final report, and prays that the administration be closed and the assets distributed to the heirs.
 All persons objecting to the ad- Iministration of this estate and the distribution of the same may ap- pear and file their objections at a hearing to be held before the undersigned on said final report at ten o'clock A. M, September 18th, 1886.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court this 17th day of July, 1886.
 ! (SeaD J. F. MULLEN l U. s. Commissioner and Ex-officic { Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, July IT, 1886. Last publication, August T, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-07
CALIFORNIA WOMAN
 PLANS JUNEAU STAY

Miss Estella Thompson, daugh- CT of a pioneer California family, was through Juneau early this week aboard the Alaska and was brief visitor in town while the boat was at the dock. Miss Thompson was formerly a resident of San Jose, California, but spends most of her time in travelling.
 Interviewed here, Miss Thomp- son stated that she was so enthus- iastic about the majesty of the AL askan scenery that she plans to al- ter her schedule and spend some time in Juneau when the Alaska returns here before returning south
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-07
FISHERMEN STRIKE BONANZA

According to word brought by re- turning fishermen high wages were made by men fishing in the re- gently closed Bristol Bay district. The increase was due to increase in the price of fish rather than the abundance of fish The run was average, but the price received for fish was one-third better than in 1884, and practically double that of 1883. The fishing season covered 20 days, and the payoff averaged nearly S2,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-07

slates of electors must be entered on the ballots and voted for in the several states. Of course, the Lemke managers know that; but one of the unanswered questions is who is to arrange these slates of electors?
 Will it be done by the Townsend groups, by the Union for Social jus tice, by the share-the- wealth chap ters? Can local jealousies be ironed out satisfactorily and united action insured?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-07
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The City Council will meet as a Board of Equalization August II, 12, 13, 14 and 15 at 8 pm. to ap- prove the 1886 assessment roll, to hear necessary objections from property owners and to make ad- justments. If you feel your prop erty has been assessed unfairly tell the Board. AFTER FINAL MEET ING NO URTHER ADJUST MENrS WILL BE MADE.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Assessor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-07
ARTISTS SEE ALASKA

The Prince Rupert, which stopped here last evening, had more than her share of artists aboard making the Southeast Alaska cruise. Mrs Hazel Boshnell, artist of Los An geles, Miss Fife May Ross, mem Der of the Canadian Authors As sociation, who lives at Truro, Novs Scotia, and Miss Evelyn Shooshen art instructor at the Los Angele: Junior College, are the gifted mem. bers of the ships party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-07
REAL WORK LIES AHEAD

Perhaps it can be done Ger tainly there is no intent here to say it is impossible.
 But the unacceptable fact is that the founding and operation of new party is vastly more difficult than might be supposed. It requires much more than merely holding a convention and cheering candi- date.
 It would appear that most ot the real work still lies ahead fol the Lemkeites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-07
B. M. BEHRENDS IS
 SLOWLY RECOVERING

Mrs. J. F. Mullen, who left here Tuesday evening on the steamer Alaska to join her father, B. M. Behrends. who was stricken i'll at Cordova, wired late yesterday that the patient is recovering slowly. It is not yet sure as to whether or not he will be sufficiently convalescent to return to Juneau on the next steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-07
Juneau Enjoying Regular Water Supply Again

Juneau is getting it's regular r water supply again and the entire system of the Juneau Water Com pany is functioning in it's usual manner. R. F. Lewis, President of the company, said the hookup where repairs were made to the damaged main on the Basin Road was made Tuesday night and is operating in good shape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-07
RETURNS TO ALASKA

Helen Van Camper returned to Saward last week and plans to go back into the business of magazine writing, sphere in which she gain ed renown few years ago. During the past six years, Mrs. Van Camp en has been engaged in writing dia- logue in Hollywood for the films.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-07
YAKUTAT CHILD IS
 BURIED HERE TODAY

Funeral services for Ronald Mil ton, 2-year-old son Of Mrs. Judith Milton, were held from the Carter Mortuary Chapel at this after noon, Rev. David Waggoner offici- ating.
 The parents of the child, who died on August 4 at the Government Hospital, live in Yakutat |, Interment was at Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-07
NEWSP APERWOMAN
 WILL SEE ARCTIC

Louise Jeschien, Juneau newspa- perwoman, who has resided here for a year, will leave tonight on board the North Star to gratify desire of long standing to see and know some of the real North. Miss Jeschien will make the round trip on the government boat, returning toward the end of November.
 During her absence, Miss Jes- chien will be relieved by Miss Louise Murrish, who arrived here aboard the Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-07
ISEAMEN DIE
 IN TYPHOON
Nine Vessels Wrecked Destroyer Is Rushed to
 Scene for Rescue Work

TAtHOKU, Formosa Aug T. = Sixty-eight Japanese seaman are believed to have drowned off Pra- tas Island during typhoon which has wrecked nine vessels.
 A Japanese destroyer has been ordered to the scene for rescue work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-07
PARTY GIVEN

Mrs. Harry Ask, who with her two children, Charles and Joanne, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Leonard Holmquist, entertained a number of children yesterday on the event of Charles birthday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-07
WHITTIER AT sKAGwAY

Assistant Collector of Customs M. s. Whittier is now at Skagway after an extended trip through the Interior in connection with Gus toms duties and expects to come south to Juneau on the Victoria at the weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-07
ROOF FIRE

Shingles afire around the chim- ney of one of the Lund houses on Kennedy street called out the Fire Department at 12:45 o'clock this afternoon. The damage was mo- minal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-07
MAKES BUSINESS TOUR

H. Garter Guest, inspector of civil aviation for British Columbia, is aboard the Prince Rupert en- route to Skagway and Interior Can ada on a business survey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-07
GOES OUT

Wilbur Burford, of the Triangle Inn. left this morning on the Princess Alice for a brief vacation in the south. He will join his wife, already in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-07
LUMBERMAN TRAvELS

Andrew Nelson. manager of the Plywood Corporation of Longview, Washington. and Mrs. Nelson are making the round trip aboard the Prince Ruperet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-07
AT THE HOTELS
Gastinedu

Charles Graham, Prince Rupert MT. and Mrs. w. A. 1einke; Dr. and Mrs. Maurer .
 Zynda
 G. M. Williams, San Francisco; Mrs. Ned Lemieux, Chilkoot; A N Nichols, Chilkoot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-07

The National Temperance Legion, organized at Lawrence, Kas., plans a national campaign to advertise America into sobriety."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-07

articles = for papers in the States describing this retreat, which was sponsored by Bishop Crimont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
CHAPTER XXI

I'm entirely serious" Basil Thorne said.
 "so am T." Linda answered shortly. She might play to a role by candle-light or at a civilized hour of the day, but 1t was too much to expect of her at this hour of the morning.
 Her thoughts just then concerned nothing more romantic than a hot tub and fresh clothing. What ever visions floated in her minds eye were those of steaming, fra- grant food and heavenly coffee. And Basil Thorne expected her to be fornanticl At least, she thought he did, since he had proposed to her.
 It was entirely apparent to him that she was not in the mood to discuss the matter. She probably wasn't even thinking of 1t. Didn't have the faintest idea of the great favor that he had--much to his own surprise conferred upon her. Con- found the situationl He didn't want to get narriedl
 The big white car sped over the lonely road, and the sky bright ened and broke into flame of color with the rising sun and wakening wcrld. still the two rode, huddled in their great coats, silent and fa- tigued, quiet with the separate thoughts.
 Why had she ever been afraid of him, Linda wondered. He had been nice last night and now he WIS meek as c lamb. And he had proposed to her. It had surprised her because Basil wasn't what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
InE STORY 60 FAR

LINDA BOURNE. @. pretty, is
 lt almsst pennilegs by Che sud- aan death ek her fnther.
 EXER GARDINER, newspaper EsEater, helps her get Q job writ amF sociely news. Linda is In love with DIX CARTER, but he goes anEoad e study singing. When Fster asks Linas e marry him ahe agrees. but postponeS the wedding.
 HONEY MARMON, film star, eomeS Co Newtown, making . personal appenrancer tour, and buyB . scenario written by Linda. Later Linda gees Co Hollywood and, by expressing ideas that are really Peters acquires . reputa. s1en for being able to discover new starr. Soon she is . celebrity.
 Dix Garter comes Co HOlIywOod e get into films as an actor. Linda tries to help him. To please Dix, she invites BASIL THORNE, director, e her home though she disIlkes and distrusts ThOrne.
 Peter Gardiner writes a sue. cessfuI play and comes to Holly wood.
 Th0rne drives Linda to . mOuns tain resort where the company is Co begin work next day. The oth- eFs fail to arrive. There is trou- bie with the car and Linda and Theme are obliged to stay through the night.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

I ATE in 1888, Charles Darwin - arrived at a group of islands lying on the equator in the Pa- cifc, where he found strange birds and animals that helped him formulate his revolutionary theory of evolution. Here, amid hundreds of craters and cold lava rock. he found the huge tortoises called galapagos" from which the islands got their name.
 Today, these Galapagos Islands are the worlds end' for scien- lists and adventurers. Arrivals find there a fascination which led the Spaniards, who discov. cred the group centuries ago, to call them "The Enchanted Isles" Today, hardly a tortoise exists there, but many of these strange old creatures may be found in ZOOS throughout the world. Owned by Ecuador. the islands originally harbored penal colony.
 Early in 1886, Ecuador issued 6 set of stamps for the islands. The stamp shown here pictures a "galapago."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

hadn't surprised her in the least that he had offered her marriage instead of @ less respectable propo- sition. Linda was the kind of girl that men propose to.
 That was precisely what Basil Thorne was thinking in his glum silence. The idea of marriage ap- palled him, but he grudgingly ad- mitted that marriage to Q girl like Linda was the only acceptable way. The more he thought about it, the more real 1t became to him. He pie tured the smooth continuity of life with this well-bred girl. His mem tai pictures of their home life were drawn from Q composite series of photographs and movie sequences. It was a congIomerate range of portraits; Linda in a flowing gown, pouring tea; Linda with fiaxen- -haired children in faultless English clothes about her knee; Linda was the hostess at a modest dinner party of some 300 guests. He went up several degrees in his own estimation. If thinking of 1t could do that much to him, he needed herl Sine must marry him.
 He reviewed what he frankly called his method of attack. Linda was not like the other girls he had known in Hollywood; He couldn't dangle fame before her eyes. He must be gentle, charming and per- suasive. And. falling that, he had a powerful weapon. He was not above using 1t. Meanwhile he would content himself with trial of his first method.
 Linda he broke the silence, T didn't ask you to marry me be- caiBe I thought 1t was the gallant thing to do. I've been wanting to ask you since the first day we met.
 I'm not going to pretend to you that there have been no other women in my life, but I'm going to ask you to believe that you are the first woman who has ever made me feel that I would want to live up to her ideals"
 Thank you, Basil". Linda didn't think that was Q very enthusiastic response, but if the man would per. sist 1t was just too bad.
 T haven't very much to offer you"-so he was still proposing?-- T don't mean money, of course" !" His expansive gesture of sweeping hand indicated millions of dollars. T am thinking of myself. I'm only an old duffer; clumsy, but I've got a heart, Linda
 Linda was very much bored and entirely tired of this speech.
 T haven't ever had advantages My background wasn't the sort that polishes the edges, but have char acter and I have gotten somewhere in the world. A girl like yourself would be making no bad bargain" !" He looked out of the corner of his eve to see h0w that was going over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
TAYLOR IN NEW YORK

While Joan Crawford is working on sequences in "The Gorgeous Hussy" in which he does not ap- pear, Robert Taylor has left the M-G.M studios for a ten-day trip to New York, his first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

Copyright Isss. NEA Service. Inc.)
 NEXT: What country has made iss peasantry Its second "Iine of defensc"? I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

she'd call a marrying man. It hadn't surprised her in the least that he had offered her marriage instead of @ less respectable propo- sition. Linda was the kind of girl that men propose to.