davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-12
To Play Chopin.
A LExANDER SKLAREVSKI, Rus

\ LEXANDER SkLAREVSkI, RUS
sian pianist, who is head of the
piano department at Peabody Insti-
tute in Baltimore, has announced def
snitely that he will play all the
Chopin preludes as one feature of his
recital here February 5. when he
gives an evening program at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The recital in Washington is spon-
sored by the Institute of Arts and
Sciences of the Cleveland Park Con-
gregational Church. The Rev. DR..
Joseph Loughran. pastor of the church.
is director of this cultural institute
Part of the proceeds from the con-
cert are to be donated to the church
charities.
Reservations can be made with VILLA
Semple at 1708 I street northwest,
who is in charge of reservations at
Mrs. Dorsey's Concert Bureau in
Droop's, 1900 G street northwest, and
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Bull Fighters Nerves and
Peasants Appetite Are
Needed, He Says.

Editors note-This is the first OF
series of articles Uritten espe-
cially for The Star by celebrated
artists and composers. Others 1Dill
appear from time to time on this
page.
Mr.. Hettz will appear In recital
merit Sunday afternoon in Consti-
tuition Hall, under the management
of Mrs. Dorsey.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Perfection in Art Gained
By Facing Groundwork
Student of Music Should Not Advance Until
Prepared Quality for Singer
or Violinist.
Bv Alice EverSman.

MER1cA the country in the world which spends millions Of dol
heads colleges teachers clubs
the carried with
there that
is to lasting
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Russian Upset Affected
Spirit Behind Symphony
Shostakovich Work Bears Marks of Days
When Young Composer Was Swept
Into Struggles Of Nation.
By DR.. Hans Kinder.

interest created by the shakovch symphony which will be
the expressions approval criticism which
L following
all, conviction
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Mayf0wer Concert

ERNEST SCHELLING, pianist,
- and the Musical Art Quartet,
composed of SaScha Jacobsen
and Paul Bernard, violinists;
Louis Kievman, violist, and Marie
Roemaet- -Rosanoff. cellist, will
give the program on Wednesday
at the Mayflower Hotel, the third
concert in Mrs. Lawrence Town.
sends Wednesday morning mu-
sicales.
The program will be as follows:
quartet in C Major" (KocheI 3s7).
Musical Art Quartet.
II.
(a) ''Fantazy in @ Minor"
(bl "Nocturne a Raguza" schellins
!cl Spanish Dance"---11GranadSoss
tQ) .Leeende, --------FaoeIeWsk
Mr.. Shelling.
"Quintet" Schumarn
Mr.. Schellins. Musical Art Quartet.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR LEAVE TO ENCUMBER
REAL ESTATE BY TRUST
DEED AMI ASSIGNMENT
OF RENTS.
No, 2526.


In The Superior Court In and For
The County of Imperial, State OF
California.
In The Matter of the Estate of
HARRY d. McCAMENT, also
known as H. D. McCAMENT, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that John
o. McCament, Administrator OF
said Estate, has filed his verified
petition praying for an order auth
orizing the encumbering by Trust
Deed of the real property herein
after described and the assignment
of rents; and that Friday, the Oath
day of January, 1886 at 200 o'clock
P. M. of said day at the Court
room of said Superior Court in city
OF Ell Centre, County of Imperial,
State of California, has been set
for the hearing of said Petition,
and all persons interested are here
by notified to appear at the time
and place set for said hearing and
show cause, if any they have, why
the order should not be made.
Reference is hereby made to the
said Petition for further particu-
lars as to the terms and conditions
of the proposed Trust deed.
Said Real property is situated in
the County of Imperial, State of
California, and is an undivided
one-third interest in real property
in said County, described as Tract
No. 1872, in Township 10 South,
Range Is East, S. B. and M. con-
sisting of 160 acres, and the as
signment of the rents belonging to
said one-third Q-3) interest.
Dated December 31st, 1885.
EDWARD H. LAW,
County Clerk.
BY M. A. CHRISTIAN,
Deputy Clerk.
(Jan. 2-Jan. Is inc)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10

FOR SALE work horses. Just
arrived from Arizona IL head
horses, mules. Find I need only
to work lease. Mile south Seal
Heights. (J10P-J12A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-40 acres Hegaria and
green barley. Five miles south
east of Ell Centre. so acres barley,
six miles south of Seeley. Roy
Shepard, 1902 Euclid Ave, Ell Gen.
tro. (J8P-J16A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10

FOR SALE - 40 acres good corn
Stalk pasture on John Norton
place, l mile Wire Bros. Service
Station. (J9P-Jl6A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10

BABY CHICKS, Red Rocks and
Leghorns. We can fill large
orders for reds on the 21st and
Path of January. Write for
circular on others. Liggetts
Hatchery and Poultry Ranch.
Rt. 8, Phoenix, Arizona.
CTueS-Fri. J17p)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10

WANTED to buy for cash Fordson
tractor with mover attachment.
Write Post-Press, Box 400B.
(J10P-J14A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
% Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANTED-500 cattle 10 feed let
tuce close FL Cent:o w. NJ.
Hamilton, 315 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10

FOR SALE-1936 Ford V-8, 5 pas
senger coach, $650.00 cash. w. P.
Edmondson, l mile north IL east
of Brawley. (J10P-J14A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
81 Used Cars and Trucks

FOR SALE - 1885 Ford Deluxe
Coupe. Radio equipped. Low mil
age. See Jack Person Packard
dealer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
WANT ADS
livestock for Safe

FOR SALE-One span 4-year old
unbroken mules. Inquire Phone
538, Ell Centre, after 600 p. m.
(J8-J1iD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10

STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS,
INDIGESTION victims, why SUI
fer? For quick relief get a free
sample of Udga. q doctors pre-
scription, at Valley Drug Co.
(M-T-Th-Fri-J 18A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10

FOR SALE = Seasoned eucalyptus
wood, $3.50 tieT; COW hay SIS
ton. IL miles north Date ranch.
(J10P- J26A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
Wanted POulfrU

WANTED for cash hens and fry
ers, 218 miles north San Diego
Highway on Elder Canal. A
Boulais, Rt. 2, Box 35, Imperial.
(J10P-J18A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10

FOR SALE-Farmall with mower
attachment. Al condition. Mer-
KEEL Shop, Imperial. J10P-J14A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10

$145.00. See Jack Person Hud-
son dealer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10

FOR SALE 40 acres cornstalks.
F.. M. Ballou, Phone 8706-M-1.
D24-P-TO)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10

FOR SALE - 1929 Plymouth De
Luxe Sedan. Make an offer. Hush
mans Garage. (J8P-J9A
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10

FOR SALE-l929 Franklin Seven
Sedan. Good condition, 1872 Main
Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10

FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay, best grade
1866 Olive Ave-, Phone IA. (J6P-to)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
Livestock TOR Sale
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Two good sows with
pigs by side. Joe Odermatt, u
mile north Meloland Store.
(J10P-J12A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10

81 Used Cars and Trucks for Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10

In The Superior Court In and For
The County of Imperial, State Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
Primitive Communist Colonies
In America : Quakers Shakers
By BRUCE N. TAYLOR


The leadership fell in time to Ann
Lee, a blacksmith's daughter. who
claimed to be the ere ncarna-
ton" and was known to her fol-
lowers as Mother Ann" who
claimed to have the gift on ton
CUES and power to do miracles,
though this may be a biased re-
port from an unfriendly source, as
the reports of starvation in Rus
ers print so often. At any. rate
they were prosecuted in England
and came to America in 1774,
where they soon adopted commun-
ity Of goods and set up commun-
list societies at Neskaguna and
Mount Lebanum in New York
state, and at Hancock, Harvard,
Shirley, Massachusetts, and other
places in Maine, Connecticut, Ken
lucky, and even in Florida. They
had adopted simplicity in dress
and wore plain uniforms Of black
or brown. The women wore white
head and neck pieces. Their creed
was strange as a result Of the be-
lief in the Second Coming of
Christ" when there would be. mo
marriage or giving in marriage
and that Adams fall was caused
by "sectual impurityj" and Moth
er AIMS claim to be the "Bride
waiting for the Bridegroom" led
to disavowance Of marriage. This
Of course led to grave charges by
their opponents. And charges Of
"free love" used today against So
cialiSts-communists, are based up
on the charges Of sexual airregu-
larity used against the Shakers.
Their communities =; were u ia govern %
ed by elders and elderesses, so
that equality Of women was Pec-
ognized, The four virtues Weres
list, Virgin Purity; End, Christian
Communism; Bird; Confession Z, Of
sin; and 4th,, Separation from the
World. They were industrious honY
est, frugal and Clearly. This in
sured the success Of their 4secon-
Tnunities each Of which specialized
in some industry such as tanning,
weaving, raising herbs, garden
seeds, and knitting. Along with
common Ownership Of goods, they
ate at q common table ;. Children
were educated and special courses
were paid for by the communities
to supply doctors, and teachers. 5a
!. All through the communist col
onies, either religious or econorn-
ic, ran a great generation FOR ed
ucation. ',' - ~ '.'' - .1jr.
The coming Of the machine age
with it's cheap goods has crushed
the handwork Of the societies who
could not meet the competition OF
the machine, let alone the shoddy
and adulterated goods produced
by the machine competition. Shoes
made Of real leather, honestly
and carefully tanned and hand
made, cannot be made and, sold II
competition, with, shoes made Of
pasteboard and split leather, acic
tanned and cheaply made. The
same is true Of wooden goods Of
in fact, any goods or wares. Sc
the communist societies 4 were
crushed by machine. production. ,s.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
DICTATORSHIP
OF COURTS =.
Is CHARGED

MADISON, Wis. - The repeal
Of the Agricultural Adjustment
act by Six Supreme Court judges
appointed for life reminds US
again that all we have left Of self
government In America is the
empty form, Atty. Glenn P. Tur-
ner, Madison, candidate for JUS
tice Of the Wisconsin Supreme
Court, declared in a statment.
America is in the throes Of q
powerful dictatorship-the dicta-
torship Of the COURTS" Turner con-
tinued. "This dictatorship is worse
than European relationships in
that it commands. NO, you can't
do this but it does not set up
anything constructive in place Of
what it destroys. It leaves Con-
gress and the state legislatures
bewildered and paralyzed.
"I am offering the people Of
Wisconsin the chance to take the
first step toward the return to a
representative form of government
and towad the destruction Of the
dictatorship of the courts"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
HUNGRY PEOPLE
OF KANSAS TO a
DEMAND HELP

TOPEKA, Kans., - BLEEDING
Kansas" bleeds anew as the spec
ter Of hunger stalks the state,
casting an ominous shadow across
the neatly-balanced budgets Of
Gov. Landon, Hearst's protege as
Americas No. 1 reactionary and
Republican presidential hope.
The suffering of the states Job
less, now spreading with the ces-
sation of crop reduction benefits
to the farm households of Kansas,
is reflected in response to the call
for Peoples March on Topeka
to take place Feb. 2.
Three leaders of unemployed
and WPA workers are now tour
ing the state, conducting, mass
meetings to mobilize farmers and
workers for the march, sponsored
by the United Action Committee
Organizations represented on the
committee include the Kansas Al
lied Workers, the American Work
ers Union, the Farmer-Labor I'm.
ion, the Central Service Union d
the A. F. Of L. and the Marshall
County Labor Union. .s,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
CAPITAL
VIEWS

This Congress at present is alb
sorbed in the consideration Of
three main issues: the bonus, neu-
trality legislation and the Town
send Plan.
1t is reliably reported that the
President will veto the bonus, but
it will pass, no doubt, over his
veto.
The possibility for strong neu-
trality legislation is being ines
timably enhanced by the wonder
full work Of Senator Nye in ex-
posing the involvement Of Amer
lean in the World War by the
loans Of the House of Morgan.
The Townsend Plan, in connec-
ton with security legislation, has
received great impetus since the
last session of Congress. Last
week a meeting was held in Con-
gresham McGroarty's office which
was attended by DR.. Townsend
and the SO Congressman who have
signed the petition to bring the
McGroarty Bill to a vote. At that
meeting a Steering Committee Of
% members was selected, each
from different state. AS chair
man of the committee | shall call
it together some time this coming
week to determine legislative stra-
tegy. 1t is our hope that we may
be able to again present the Town
send Plan as an amendment to
some bill if we can obtain permits
sion from the leadership. Howev-
er, Mr.. Byrnes, the Speaker, and
Mr.. Bankhead, the Majority Lead
er, have declared that the Town
send Plan will not be permitted to
come to a vote at this session of
Congress. If it is within the power
Of the Steering Committee, how
ever, to bring this matter to a
record vote at this session it will
be done, despite the united front
Of opposition that has been pre-
scented in the press which has
weiled its influence over the lead
ership Of Congress.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
DRIVE DEATH OFF !
THE HIGHWAYS

One hundred and fifty-nine
people were killed on Montana
highways in 1855 fraction over
one death for each thousand cars
registered in the state.
One chance in a thousand Of be-
ing killed.! A gamble with. long
odds in your favor, you think?
Well, Mr.. Mortorist, those fig
ures merely represent the toll Of
grim death. They do not take in
to account the casualties, TEN
TIMES AS MANY! They take no
account of the screams Of with
ing victims, torn and bleeding
flesh, broken and crushed bones,
missing teeth and eyes. There is
no count made Of the hours of an
guish and suffering that result
from a few careless seconds. You
can't measure pain and grief
Every step Is being taken to
protect you by mechanical means,
warning signs, traffic signals, and
maintenance operations. Officers
patrol our highways to suppress
the wilful and drunken violator Of
regulations who jeopardizes your
life. Now what is to be expected
of YOU Mr.. Motorist, in 1886 +?
Are you going TO 60 on taking
that one in a thousand chance that
the tightening won't strike you
and yours, or are you going 20 gel
! right down 20 cases and help drive
death off the highWayBf IT'S VI
TO you'll aaa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
O9H1El
SGMH
To Producers News,

To Producers News,
Please tell us through The
News all ahout the New Deal. So
many do not know what It stands
for.
We read that the great business is
strongly aginst It. Does any good
for the farmers come from Max
areth" (the big bixx)
Congress Of American Indus
try and National Association Of
Manufacturers" demand freedom
In industrial trade and promise
Roosevelt q hot fight in his poll
tics, etc. go aaa
That article Of Gonius Laursen
Of Dec. IS, 1895 was we'll written.
We need more information Of that
kind. Good many are thinking
among rs farmers but to write Il
up is not % easily done.
Likewise now about that pro-
posed Muddy Project. We wish
the opinion Of many farmers al-
ong side the Muddy. el-' a+A
Hammer at It Gonius. What you
write is good.
J. o. Brensdal.,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24


While the Quakers or Society Of
Friends were a religious society
and did not adopt community of
goods, yet as the parent society
from which the Shakers, (the Mil
hant Church) sprang, and as they
had such strange ideas Of equal
tty Of women, refused to serve in
war, simplicity Of dress, no or
dAined priesthood, or no creed,
and used democratic forms, they
deserve at least a paragraph be-
tore introducing the Shakers.
Both Of these names were given
ID derision of their program, just
~ the term "red" is given today,
to all who In any way question
the sanctity or sacredness Of the
present system. But as names Civ
en- in contempt in time become re-
gpectable, the terms, Quaker or
Shaker, are commonly used now,
even by themselves.
To understand the Quakers, one
must remember that women were
IN the past slaves Of their faith
ers or husbands, and were held in
contempt, So to demand or recog-
ME equality Of sex was then
RADICAL. In regard to war, they
@0naiderod the commandment:
THOU SHALL NOT KILL" as a
sacred command Of God, and so
refused to carry arms. In dress,
the men and women adopted very
simple uniforms Of plain colors,
usually black, because the rich Of
those days we're given very much
10 fancy colors and expensive
&Tess. Tho formality Of religious
ceremonies, the masses, Hturgies,
eRdcles Of aith, ETC., As we'll AZ
&c abuses in the churches, numer-
OBB priests, ETC., led to the adop-
6On Of a faith without creeds, or
Gained priests, or luxurious and
costly churches. People is those
days were forced to raise their
hats to their 'betters'' as all clas-
aes above them were called, and in
0ther ways deport themselves In
taeir presence, Now this bowing,
raising the h9t, are only REM
nants Of the time when they as
slaves FRUSTRATED themselves be-
fore their masters who had their
lives IN their hands which made
Il wise for the slave to placat0
the master by cringing and fawn-
ing. This the Quakers refused to
Do, hence they suffered the COM
tampt and abuse Of the master
class Of the day, and served long
terms IN prison IN d&Gnso ct
their principles. m - ,aaa 81
The coming to America and the
part played by such leaders O.
Benjamin Franklin and others did
much to democratize America in
matters Of dress, and other OUT
ward forms and aelmowledg,
nnents, which the upper classes de-
handed from the lower. 3#a'
The Shakers were an English
religious sect which was formed
ct Manchester, England, by James
and Ann Wardleys. This was then
. mixture of Quakerisrn Of Eng
land and like sect in France.
Like the "Millerites" they looked
for the 'Second Coming Of Christ
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
FARMER LABOR PARTY
IN SHERIDAN COUNTY
By James C. LOdahl

ed in a land Of plenty, III
We are living IN ~
age and mass produce naSA
though we are suHfdfe eT;olo0 a i
InderconsumptiOn tba1e Non
ductiOn, never ar,'S nan OVeS
possible for all the WI VIM ~
work. So the sensEOpls b
40 seems to be to retiT. S aI1l {
sufficient PENS pension ny g gi' Rs SS
comfort. " I'VE a
The MODIFIED TO-,
offers the solution. -'% Any u
who become fifty fEa1 dSlS'
age and desire to re TIN .I gsaS !
celve a pension Of oo1 SOSOi )
dollars ($1O0) a month S' i hUt
conditions: (a) that tbsST @
the entire amount Of thy n. Ps
during the current month pS
It is received; (b) that 4 Ss a I
from all productive o. S ,,'Sy
cuPatOn or labor. 4
A 2 per cent tranSacsn
paying pension to the S s.! /
finance this OLD ACE pSS,.
ING PENSION FUND psi5 Y
classes Of the population "a
portion to their financial e
I believe that these rs,o,.
at least start US on the 10y y
normal times and prospet ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
An Insult to a Sovereign :S State.
a. L. MAURY

-
Six weeks ago power, light, gas
and water rates were lowered a
trifle all over the state. This
came from a one-man fight of
Jerry O'Connelll aided by Tom
Carey and the mandate of the peo-
pie in o'Connells sweeping major
ity. Many croakers belittle the re-
suits of O'Connell's work up to
date. It is marvellous that he has
accomplished what he has already
done. The people, aware Of their
two house legislature, sent. a ma
jority of reactionaries so great. in
the senate that with public con-
seriousness of the critical illness
Of Governor Cooney, this majority
could choose as his probable sue
cessor, a Northern Pacific land
agent, a country banker, or an ex-
insurance solicitor. One also who,
during that very term whenever
as president of the Senate he was
useful to vote las he was on the
State Fire Insurance Billy had
consistently voted for the inter
ests of the absentee landlords and
further submergence Of farmers
and workers of Montana beneath
q decent standard Of living and
healthful working rules. y
When O'Connell and Carey re-
duced rates, the Utilities all rush
cd for injunctions to the Federal
Courts. Their attorneys were pos
Sibly ignorant Of the Act OF a
Democratic Congress in passing q
statute depriving the Federal
Courts of power to act in such
eases. Angstmann, former Justice
Of the Supreme Court, now attor-
ney for the Utilities Board, SO alb
" presented to the Federal Three
Judge Court its lack Of jurisdic-
ton that even before its decision
admitting its lack of jurisdiction
Was rendered, the utility lawyers
agreed on reduction . with 0'Con-
nell and Carey and agreed 20 dis
miss their suits against the Board,
While thsY were j6piHg thssa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24

things, their press Billings, Ga.
zette, Livingston Enterprise, Hell
ena independent, Montana Stand
dard, Montana Record Herald,
Mlssoula Muscular, ,Missoula
Sentinel, Butte Daily Post head
lined a deadly insult to Montana
as a sovereign state and every
man and woman in its bounds.
Thoese papers all said in sub
stance: fof,, 1.a0 500 ,9'Q!2flIlQ 81 ?.
Reduction Of rates. planned IN
New York and favour extended to
people of the state as, an act of
gracious condescension to our
serfs in Montana.'' ~ Nl.',-' ~
While this headlining was false
in this instance and was a. wontonn
insult this time, as a general pro-
position the psychology of arro-
gance which prompted it is based
on the truth. We are governed
as to our railroad taxes by Inc
House Of Morgan as CHIEF owner
of the Northern Pacific V bV lthe
/ House Of Hill running the Great
Northern, Kuhn Loeb 81 Co. WHO
bought the Milwaukee Il RAILROAD
some years ago. We are governed
by tn directors Of the Northwest
Bankcorporation and First Bank
Stock Corporation as to the rates
OF interest and taxation Of banks
We are governed by the Rookie.
fellers, owning the control Of the
Anaconda Company as to the tax.
alton Of mines. We are governed
by the House of Morgan as to tax.
alton Of utilities, such as power
light and gas. The price Of wheat
is regulated downward Z by the
Royal Milling Company owned il
Minneapolis and st, Paul; The
price Of cattle is fixed By Chiea.
60 and Omaha packers. ? Oul
freight rates, fixed by gentlemen
close 10 the Interstate Commerce
Commission are So discrimination
that dealers unload new motor
cars In Wyoming and hire men q
: drive them "a BillngA jobbsrI