davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
MILES CITY NORMAL
SCHOOL ANNOUNCES
SUMMER SESSION

Again the Miles City Summer
Normal School will be continued
under the direction Of Principal R.
H. Violin of Miles City. The date
for the session have been set to
coincide with the summer sessions
at other state institutions, opening
on Monday, June Is and closing
at the completion of the nine
weeks term on Friday, August IA.
All first and second grade GER
tificate subjects will be offered as
well as several additional courses
to aid those who are working for
advanced state or life certificates.
Also there will be Montana Educa-
ton 333, the qualifying course for
nonresident teachers. This may
be taken by non-residents in lieu
of state examinations in Montana
history, Montana School Law, Mon
tana Government and Courses of
Study. There also will be special
courses in Manual Arts and Toy
Making, Plays and Games, Folk
Dancing, Tennis and Swimming.
In addition, the summer session
will incorporate high school de-
partment making it possible for
teachers and high school students
to remove delinquencies in high
school work.
Those who are now teaching
are urged to carefully note new
certificate requirements going into
effect on or after September in
1886. Summer school assists in
these requirements.
For information regarding de-
tails on the summer courses for
1896 write Principal R. H. Violin,
Miles City, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08

Party to give support to a national
movement.
Other speakers included J. E.
Schneid, organizer of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers; Joe
Friedman, of the Painters Local
AZ; Jack Mcdonald, Of the Michi-
gan Farmers Union; Attorney
Evans, chairman of the Michigan
Negro Congress, and Matthew
Smith, general secretary of the
Mechanics Educational Society.
Schneid, a member of the So
cialist Party, who is now organic
ing in Detroit, made a stirring ap-
peal to the Socialists not to "split
hairs and stay by the wayside UNI
til the high priests of the trade
union movement give the Farmer
Labor Party their blessings"
eve in Chicago didn't wait for
their blessings" he said, land we
already have seventy-five unions
with u.s."
At least a half dozen Farmer
Labor Party clubs have already
sprung up in Detroit neighbor-
hoods, and more than dozen
others are to be formed at meet
ings scheduled during the next two
weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
Friday, May 8. ,,,.

VO0
inmates. 'OOl' or unem,,
18th + the Constitute, '''''i
Constitution 9 Is these fpsse oSIsd -
But y somehow t. d..
as g if the COnstitn1ttiouHo doesn't apDs,,
defense upon tb 1SsaOa depends I =
ing 1g2 has shown i that People sgp3s. P 10
ing ing addition Of t dRlIeleqltiss il '5s 4.
t Sers or simple lee yo1 nigure aaS.
T noeSe.t gentry collect F5a oaai
5 at fnandling figures eSn' very aj i
wh 1ats surprised eiss that the 6osss,
them, We're suckers ' 9e said 4
supposed that the D. "o.I Nor vas !
nance B and industry stly iTa4p a ), # 4 |
Pew of the Sun 0i IKE e j. HoTS5
Hutton HUT food man Hr5 TO- Or ER
easy prey to the class S,ulSa wee
Yet the DuPonts and dps Ps,, de'r5d
Ton ton pa passed out Ut the money! ST q FS.liF
Tor the benefit Of the ls Tida nSera4
orphans and the INST iStlaoT' and
-, Examination of the d..i,,,
5 5ogDt Supreme REG e. Court l sS1s'q "A.
/ Pews and the Huttonss I aSs and % i. III
to preserve the ConstiftrpfiiSSoo '1 =
der the cloak of cons .tasloa u
they, with the Natio ,n,lIuIlonai2
ton of Manufacturers 'l t5o 4IS s
League, The National Nc T,j 1oet9
Council Council, the League for I Tip,59
Rights, The American p IIalrus s1
citation, the National I Tndn A'!9,
conference ~ Board, the I I,rr''s ~
Steel Institute, the A llSs IN
manufacturers Associations rr'', \,
National Metal Trades Assosi.4 W
and the U. S. Chamber I If r.n
merce, among others, arr s5 ill., :
employ known criminals As a otrle
breakers, flaunt civil Iiber ie,'' 4
the face of Harlan county, 'I NJ
miners, evict and lynch shanr.
pers, use the National CusT y
strikebreakers, form COMPlyT
unions, sweat child labor, ema
women at sweatshOp wages, sr
aged employees without cOmDsIp.
ton, halt even half hearted gm.
eminent efforts to raise wages
limit hours Of work, break hsh
unions as being ''in restraint /
trade" and crush workers in
thousand and one ways who shl
lenge their Constitutional right b
profits and coupons.
May the Constitution be 8Faa
from defenders such as these u
at least let them cover their NAKED
ness more mOdestly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08

George Witte, son Of Fra
Witte of Larson, N. D., who b
been living and working in Nd
tana for the last year or nl'
spent Sunday in Plentywood, q.
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Char.s
Taylor. Mr.. Witte had Just ,,
ished a job operating a tractor
the Gus Wagner farm west
Reserve.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
FARMER LABOR
SENTIMENT GROWS

From all parts of the United
States comes news of Farmer-La-
Dor Party activity, indicating that
the political drift is not back to
the republican party and it's ode
fend the Constitution, and "stop
spending monel" walls: not toward,
but from the democratic prosper
ity through scarcity" policy to the
Farmer-Labor prosperity through
abundance" slogan by substituting
production for use" for the de-
funct profit system.
Coal Miners
Urge Action
MAHANOY CITY, Pa. The
workers in the lower anthracite
coal fields are pushing ahead to
the successful formation of Farm
er-Labor tickets in the coming
state elections.
In many localities meetings are
being called, and provisional Farm
er-Labor Party committees set up.
In Schuykill county the movement
is in swing to form a Labor Party
based on trade unions and other
labor organizations.
In Shenandoah, a regular body
has been formed which is sched-
uled to meet twice month, and
plan ways and means of spread
ing the movement. 1t embraces
union men mostly, and includes a
few local mine union leaders. A
committee has been set up which
is visiting local unions and labor
organizations, urging them to go
on record for support of Farmer
Labor Party, and to elect Labor
Party committees in each body.
In Mahanoy City a bi-weekly
discussion group has been set up
which discusses the best ways Of
getting the Farmer-Labor Party
across to the voters. Minersville
is calling a Labor Party meeting
for May 5, at which delegates
from many organizations will be
present.
Mount Carmel is already show
ing signs Of life with meeting
scheduled for Sunday, May 5 at
Z p. m. in the hall of the Workers
Protective League. This is the
first Farmer-Labor Party meeting
ever scheduled for this town, which
in 1902 had workers marching with
rifles to chase scabs out of the
nearby mines. The militant ira
ditions of the lower anthracite
Molly Maguires, Knights of Labor,
and the United Mine Workers,
seem to be at last bearing fruit
on the political field.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
ENGLAND HAS POWER TO END
NAN REIGN BY REFUSING LOAN

tain English trust magnates also
helped in financing the Nazi cam
paigns in the past. British arma-
ment trusts stand as much to lose
by Hitler's fall as German NUM-
tioneers.
TWO MORE YEARS
OR THE ASHCAN?
It may be that the British gov
eminent. for the sake of two years
peace, will grant permission for a
bankers loan to Germany. But in
those two years, British money
will be utilized bv the Nazi regime
to launch was Goebbels calls "a
careful blow prepared in the dark" "
For the two years "peace" will
serve excellently to lull the world
asleep and Goering's totalitarian
war can break over Europe like a
clap of thunder.
It depends on the British nation
whether Herr Hitler shall have two
more years to work out his plot
against Europe to the last detail,
or whether he shall go into the
ashcan of history next winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

BRISK autumn days bring thoughts of pumpkin pies, sweet cider, and crisp, de- licious, golden brown dough- nuts. For October meals and ''in-between" sna cks, try REYMOND'S freshly made, wholesome doughnuts. The whole family will enjoy them. Get a package today!
Evening star., 1936-09-03
GOV. NICE SPEAKER
AT MOOSE SESSION
Washington Lodge to Participate
in Convention at Hagers. =,
fnwn

Members Of Columbia Lodge, No.
1875 Of Washington. Loyal Order Of
Moose, and other lodges In this vicini.
ty will be among those participating
in the third annual conference Of the
Maryland and Border States Moose
Association, to be held at Hagers.
town, Md, Saturday. Sunday and
Monday.
The chief speaker will be Gov. Harry
w. Nice of Maryland, who will talk
at 1870 pm. Monday. He will be in
troduced by State Senator Ernest c.
Miller, Hagerstown. William F.
Broening. former Mayor of Baltimore,
and Albert Ladner, Philadelphia, past
supreme dictator. will speak Satur.
day.
Lodges in this vicinity that viii bs
represented at the Moose conclave In.
clude Clarendon Lodge, No. 1915, Clar.
endon, Va, and Frederick Lodge. No.
37l, Frederick, Md. Other lodges
sending delegates are Annapolis, Balti.
more, Brunswick. Westminster, Cum
berland, Hagerstown, Sparrows Point
and Frostburg. Md; Delmare, Del;
Hanover and Lebanon, Pa, and Mar.
tinsburg. w. Va.
The Mooseheart Alumni Association
will give a dance Saturday at pm.
at the Hotel Alexander, Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
SALVATION ARMY
SHIFTS ANNOUNCED
Extensive Changes in Local Corps
Disclosed at
Meeting.

Maj. James Asher, commander OF
the District division of the Salvation
Army. announced extensive changes
IN the personnel of the local division
yesterday. when he entertained new
officers at luncheon and council
held at the Evangeline Hotel.
Maj. Harry L. Purdu, former di-
VSional secretary, has been trans
ferred to similar position at Louis
vile. KY. He is succeeded by Adit,
Henry S. Wilkins, formerly in charge
OF the Temple Corps at COG E street.
Adjt. Ray Gearing, for the past four
years in charge of Salvation Arrny
work at Mobile, Ala, has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of major and given
charge of the Temple Corps.
Adjt. Charles Triton, who has beer,
IN charge Of the Southeast Corps.
has been transferred to the Northeast
Corps and Is replaced by Capt. Rigsby
Satterfield, honor graduate of the Sal
walton Army Training College this
year. The latter is graduate OF
Southern College, Lakeland, Fla,
where he was star athlete. Later
he coached foot ball and basket ball
at Lakeland High School.
Adjt. Albert Baldwin, head of the
Salvation Army Industrial Home in
Baltimore, has been named manager
Of the Washington Industrial Insti-
tuition. succeeding Brig. John G. Nc
Gee, retired. Capt. Walter Needham,
also Of the Baltimore institution, re-
places Adjt. Hugo Bloomberg as as
sistant manager here, with Adjt
Bloomberg going to the Richmond
Industrial Home as manager.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
BUDGET ESTIMATE
SCORED BY MILLS
Roosevelt Is Charged With
Giving Misleading
Picture.
Ey the Associated Press.

6y sSsr hooOCldbCo EHcoos
CHICAGO, September 3.-Ogden
L. Mills of New York, Secretary of
the United States Treasury under for
mer President Herbert Hoover, in a
statement issued through Republican
national headquarters last night &C
cused President Roosevelt of making
"for campaign purposes" budget
estimate seriously misleading
in so far as the general public is con-
cerned."
For those familiar with Treasury
bookkeeping methods" Mills said, the
Presidents statement 'is technically
correct"
Mills charged the popular effect of
the Roosevelt statement, given out at
the White House Tuesday, was to Gre
ate the impression that the 1887 Fed
eral deficit would be $1,170,000, 900 less
than Mills said it actually was.
The Presidents estimate of the
deficit was S2,096, ,996 800. Mills esti-
mate was 1926, 300.
S620.0o0,0O Item Involved.
Hoover's Treasury Secretary said he
arrived at his figure by adding to
the Roosevelt estimate $620,000, 900
in cash receipts from recoverable as
sets, such as loans by the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp, the Fan n Credit
Administration and the Commodity
Credit Administration. Mills said
Roosevelt deducted this figure.
Mills also added $550,OO0, 900 for
probable recovery and relief" charges.
He said the President did not include
this amount.
Though obviously intended for cam
paign purposes, the budget statement
just published by President Roosevelt
is nevertheless an official document
dealing with the public finances and
intended to inform the public" Mills
asserted. "As such it should be &C.
curate and give a true picture.
II regret to say that in so far as
estimated expenditures are concerned
it Is not a true picture, and that in
one respect, in SO far as the general
puUAlC 10 SUllCCluCu, oCIlOucIy ulolCdu-
ing, though for those familiar with
Treasury bookkeeping methods 1t Is
technically correct"
Estimate Based on Statement.
Mills asserted "the Treasury's own
detailed figures" showed estimates of
1887 expenditures to be $500, ,000. 900
more than the President would have
the public believe"
Mills said he estimated probable
relief and recovery costs for 1897 also
on the basis of Treasury figures. as
published in the Treasury daily state
ment Of August 28" He said they
showed $500, 0,000, 900 had been spent In
July and in August.
Reducing this monthly figure to
$3.50, 900 900 for 1887 on the assumption
that expenditures will be moderated
after election day." Mills got a total
Of $4,000, ,000, 900 for the IL months OF
next year. This. he said. compared
with President Roosevelt's estimate for
the year Of $2,455 ,000. 900.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
avery Humble" Mrs. Roosevelt
SAYS of Road-Blocking Case

Perhaps being a little deaf is good
thing.
Il was simply conscious that you
had to swerve far out to pass me and
felt very humble"
Bassett said q car which he later
learned was Mrs. Roosevelt's blocked
his path on a road here recently. He
shouted as he passed. and then
stopped his car and returned on foot
to give the driver q lecture.
When he recognized the Presidents
wife, he stammered an apology and
hastily returned to his car.
That's all right. young man." he
quoted Mrs. Roosevelt as saying as
he backed away.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
MILK ASSOCIATION
| MENACED BY RIFT
Directors Acceptance Of
U. S. Supervision Irks
Some Members.

Internal dissension today threatened
the ranks of the Maryland and Vir.
ginia Milk Producers Association, the
100 members Of which are dividcd
on supervision Of their market by an
appointee of the Secretary of Agricul.
ture.
T. Lamar Jackson, Silver Spring,
Md. dairy farmer and an association
member, disclosed that many of his
fellows were opposed to the action OF
the association directors in deciding
to accept the supervision on behalf Of
the membership.
Independent producers supplying
milk to the Capital were sent ballots
by the Agricultural Adjustment Ad.
ministration to register their approval
| or disapproval of the proposed mar
keting agreement establishing the
supervision. Association members,
however, were not asked their per-
sonal opinions on the question of con.
troll.
II don't think the agreement was
ever introduced with the idea that it
should be rammed down the tiaroats of
dairy farmers" Jackson said. "Ths
main purpose Of the association seems
to be to perpetuate a bureaucracy
headed by B. B. Derrick, rather than
to safeguard the farmer"
Derrick is secretary Of the associa.
ton, which. last June sought from
the A. A. A. the issuance Of the
agreement now under consideration.
Secretary Wallace has given 1t his
tentative approval, and if two-thirds
of the producers approve. it will be-
come effective.
At the same time, Louis l. Obergh,
attorney for a group of independent
producers, and C. v. Dye, Frederick
County, Md, agent for the Indepen-
dent Highland Farms Dairy, promised
to devote all their energies to up
setting the operation of the proposed
agreement.
''The Administration Is trying to
sanction legally reduction of profits
to farmers and an increase in price
to the consumers and a substantial
increase of profits to the milk trust"
Obergh said in a radio talk over Sta.
ton VOL last night.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
TRAVELLER TO DESCRIBE
JUNGLE EXPEDITION

Carveth Wells, world traveller and
radio lecturer, will describe his latest
expedition into the jungles Of Panama
and Mexico in q free lecture at 8
o'clock tonight in the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building.
Wells, with Joe H. Thompson, die
rector of the travel bureau, arrived In
Washington today In an automobile
trailer, in which they are making q
tour Of the United States. Thompson
also will speak briefly on modern mo.
tor travel In North America.
Commissioner Melvin G. Hazen VIII
introduce both speakers.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
LEGION OF VAL0R TOLD
GOOD ARMY is CHEAP
Adequate National Defense Il
Least Expensive Peace,
Hines Declares.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. September 3.-Amer-
ioa's outstanding heroes Of military
service turned homeward today after
hearing Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines,
administrator of the Veterans Bureau,
contend that 1.-THE cheapest peace is
that which can be purchased with
an adequate national defense"
He addressed the closing dinner
session of a four-day convention Of
the Army and Navy Legion of valor.
The guest Of honor was little Clara
Kathryn Van Horn Of White Cottage,
near GAINESVILLE, Ohio, the only girl
and the youngest person ever to be
awarded the Legion's medal for
bravery. She will receive it from
President Roosevelt, in Washington,
September IL. Last February Clara
hurled herself in front Of q sled speed
ing out Of control toward rail cross
ing. saving two playmates from death
beneath q train.
Ralph Robart Of Boston, retiring
national commander of the heroes
organization, was succeeded by John
Davis Of Newport. r. I. Other officers
chosen yesterday included j. Leslie
Kincaid of New York, senior vice
commander, and Rev. William e. Pat
rick Of Bakersfield, Calf, chaplain.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
BABCOCK FOREG0ES
REELECTION FIGHT
Requests A. F. G. E. Delegates
Officially Vote to Accept
RESIGNATION.

Explaining his health would not
make him a very good risk for in
tensive activity in the immediate fu-
ture," E. Claude Babcock has let 1t
be definitely understood he will not
be candidate for reelection as pres
ident of the American Federation OF
Government Employees.
In a letter to E. r. Perkins, presi-
dent of State Department Lodge, No.
IL, which had asked Babcock's posi-
ton regarding his candidacy at the
A. F. G. E. convention at Detroit Sep
tember IA, Babcock requested that
delegates from the lodge attending
the convention vote of1cially to ac-
cept his resignation.
In the communication Babcock ex-
pressed mo regrets" for the attack
he made on the Roosevelt "spoils'
method, which was published by the
Republican National Committee and
brought about his resignation.
This article did the Job it was in
tended to do" Babcock wrote, land
I have no regrets. 1t spoke the truth
and accomplished its purpose for the
benefit of the Government service and
the employees"
Evening star., 1936-09-03
FIREMEN SAVE MAN
PINNED BENEATH CAR
Baltimorean Was Unconscious
From Monoxide Gas When
Rescuers Arrived.

BY the Associated Press
REVIERA BEACH, Md, September
3.-Reviera Beach volunteer firemen
OUTRAGED death yesterday.
Seven of them, led by Chief John
Bayne, made speedy run from their
engine house here to save the life of
Leon Bannon, %, Baltimore, pinned
under his wrecked car and already un-
conscious from carbon monoxide gas
fumes. They lifted the roadster from
Bannon. revived him and carried him
to a Baltimore hospital
Bannon and Richard Nicholson, %,
Of Paradise Beach were riding when
their car hit a tree and overturned.
Nicholson was thrown free, but Ban
non was pinned under the car.
The motor still was running and
neither man could reach the ignition
switch to stop it. Nicholson ran to a
nearby house and telephoned the fire
company.
Bannon, the driver, said the car was
wrecked when its headlights went bad.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
RUBIN0W, B'NAt BIRTH
EXECUTIVE, SUCCUMBS
Social Insurance Authority, Born
in Russia, Formerly Served in
q. 8 Government Posts.

in Russia, Formerly Served in
q. 8. Government Posts.
By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, September 3.-Dr.
I. M. Rubinow, 81, executive secre-
tary of BNai Birth and an inter-
national authority on social irsur.
ance, died yesterday in New York
after an illness Of several months.
Dr. Rubinow was a native of Grod-
no, Russia. He was director of the
Bureau of Social Statistics in New
York in 1917, director of the Jewish
Welfare Society in Philadelphia from
1928 to 1928, and in 1882 was a mem-
Der of the Ohio State Commission on
Unemployment Insurance.
He served the Federal Government
as an examiner for the Civil Service
Commission, an economic expert In
the Bureau Of Statistics, and as a
member of the Bureau of Labor, all
between 1904 and 1907.
He published numerous books and
articles on sociological. economic,
financial and political topics.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
SIX DEAD IN PLANE
|. FOUND IN ALASKA
Two Women Among Crash
Victims Reported at Sew.
ard by Pilot Horning.
BY the Associated Press.

SEWARD. Alaska. September s.
Discovery Of the bodies of six persons
in Pilot Steve Mills wrecked plane
on the Kenai Peninsula was reported
here today by Airplane Pilot Al Horn
ing. He took off at once with four
men, saying he would return later to
get additional help In carrying the
bodies out of the wilderness.
Mills and five passengers, including
two women, apparently crashed Sum-
day while on fishing expedition to
the Russian River, an hours flight
from Anchorage, but ruggedness Of
the terrain delayed confirmation Of
the tragedy.
The victims, all Of Anchorage, were:
Mills, Mr. and Mrs. George Markle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence David and
Augustus Teik. News Of the crash
was withheld from the Markles'
daughter, 10, who lay in Portland.
Greg, hospital suffering from leg
infection.
The crash occurred near Skilak
Lake on the Kenai Peninsula, about
60 miles from Anchorage.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
ARSON CHARGE DENIED
BY BROWN IN COURT
Suspect in Office Fire Held Under
$1,000 Bond-Case
Continued.

John Brown. 500 block Of I street,
pleaded not guilty and was held un-
der 81 900 bond today when arraigned
before Police Court Judge John p.
Mcmahon on a charge of arson. The
case was continued until tomorrow
The charge grew out of a fire in
an office Brown is said to have rented
in the 500 block Of H street. The
janitor Of the building discovered the
blaze in a waste basket Tuesday while
Brown was out Of the Office, police
said.
Brown was fined $25 In Police
Court last week after being arrested
at Fourteenth and F streets on charges
of distributing pamphlets. Police said
the pamphlets advocated communism.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Py tne Associated Press.

Py TIE ASsoc.ated PresS.
RIDGEFIELD, Conn, September 8.
Francis ]. Bassett, Democratic town
chairman. who recently shouted to
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt to "get
of the road" when her car blocked
his, showed friends today a letter
from the Presidents wife in which
she told of feeling very humble" be-
cause of her action.
Bassett, a high school economics
teacher, said 1t was reply to a letter
of apology he had written after the
incident.
The letter, signed Eleanor Roose-
velt," said:
II did not know you had been rude.
Evening star., 1936-09-03

in each State to work with the ma
tional directors.
Among the visitors at Democratic
headquarters during the day were
Representative Mary T. Norton, Dem
ocrat, of New Jersey and Gov. James
NJ Curley of Massachusetts,.
representative Norton attended
Farley's press conference. She said:
I'VE feel that we're going. to carry
New Jersey by as big a majority as
we got in 1882"