davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-01

viduals. Everywhere we find people trying to
get away from competition. Everywhere we
find doles, tariffs, price agreements, and Gov
eminent aid. Even in our homes we go to
great lengths to coddle and protect our chill
dren.
In politics, we actually hunt up forgotten
men" and Submerged" groups, in order to get
votes by protecting them.
Business men ought to consider the signifi-
canoe of this general tendency with especial
care. They are partly to blame for it. In any
ease thew are the ones most likely to suffer
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
New York Wool

NEW YORK, July GN.S) Wool
firm. Domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, $685.; domestic
pulled. secured basis 1905: domestic
Texas, clean basis, 719s7; domestic ter
ritory, clean basis, 5000.
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
Naval Stores

NEW YORK. July S).-Petro-
leum steady; crude Pennsylvania, 212@
245; Buckeye, 202; Corning, ZAP; Lima,
125.
Linseed oil, per pound, s.79s.s CARROTS.
Turpentine quiet; 40h.
Rosins firmer; common, $50.
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
HANEY s :ss u: h 5: s s:s s;:' s::;:
- - - - Plant to Facilitate Composition
Of Economics, New York University
BY LEWIS HANEY

An outstanding tendency of these troubled times to push
policies of protection the extremeproecton of nations
lection of industries protection of classes protection of nd
The Washington times., 1936-07-01

Volume Yesterday
$4,000 Shares

-1oss- Name and Net
Dividend High Low 1:l5 Ch'go
The Washington times., 1936-07-01

the The essence OF business IS
and by nature business is competitor for business
believe that if business will not compete there will in
time be no busnesa least in the present of the term
and we fall that system of complete and universal pro
tecon which results either in Fascsm Communism.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

Chevrolet 1885 Master Sport PECE
Sedan - New-car appearance SDGJUO
and performance; clean upholstery and
tires show no wear; mileage is low;
trade and terms to suit.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 NJ St n. w. WEst 1916
, 'VROLET "a Coupe-Rumble seat: :
returned; unconditional guarantee. Spe-
cial terms for Civil Service people with in
comes in excess of $3.50 month. Pay $17
cash, 1S months on balance. Start pay
ments in September. Extra special price,
S437. Open nights. Lee D. Butler. Inc.
113S Conn. Ave
CHEVROLET. '31 Sedan-New finish new
seat covers, fine motor; retuned: clean;
$217. Pay 81 cash. SIS month. Mr..
Winter. 1121 21st st. N. W., until Z in
the evening.
CHEvRoLETs-ALLM MODELS
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
1880 Georgia Ave. n. w. AID. 6O62

Chevrolet 1885 Coach - Driven QN0E
only $4,000 miles; your car UtOO
as down payment
COAST-IN STADIUM
1855 Connecticut Ave, n W.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

1884 Chevrolet Master Sedan GAOS
Radio. heater. Has had ex- UtOO
ceptionally nice care by original own
eer. The black finish is perfect has
fine tires. upholstery is spotless and
shows no wear, motor smooth and
quiet.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

STUDEBAKER '34 PRESIDENT SEDAN
Fully guaranteed and backed by Butler
Bond Clean, snappy. durable Special
Civil Service terms for those making over
$3.50 monthly SIT cash IS months. Start
payments in September. $677. open nights.
Lee D. Butler, Studebaker Distributor. 113S
Conn. Ave.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 20 st. y. w. Dist. 9141

Chevrolet 1884 5-Pass. Sedan 0AAS
Here is one clean car; the OtfO
original paint is perfect; spotless up
holstery; very good tires and a real
fine motor: our price on this car is
certainly very reasonable.
c. C. C. Guaranty
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1929 22nd st. n. w. National $500
Open Sunday and Evenings
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

Chevrolet 1885 Coach A car OAAE
that looks like brand new; OftO
finished in a beautiful black. has very
low actual mileage; = real bargain;
terms.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

oLDSMoBILE '2S sEDAN-Very clean
fine motor, good interior. $67. Pay ST
cash. $5 month. Mr.. Winter, 1921 81 St.
N. w. until each evening.
USED CARS that are peter BY compari-
SON" Warfield Motor Co.. 2626 Sherman
Ave W
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

radio. run less than 5000 miles. fully
guaranteed absolutely spotless, still under
factory guarantee and backed by Butler
bond. Special terms for Civil Service
employees making $3.50 or more monthly.
Pay SIT cash, IS months. Start payments
in September. Open nights. Lee D. Butler,
113S Conn. Ave.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

PIERCE ARROW '34 SEDAN-Model $40
A: the darling Of the highways, at a price
that makes it irresistible. We will make
an unusually attractive allowance for your
present car. This Pierce carries our Bond
as to condition and service. Special price,
S1S97. Terms can be arranged if desired
Open nights. Lee D. Butler, Inc. Pierce
Arrow Distributors, 113S Conn. Ave.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

FORD '35 COUPE-Radio. original Moiave
brown finish, matchless motor, clean
and smart. special terms for Civil Service
people making $3.50 or more monthly, SIT
cash, 1S months to pay. $467. Start pay
ments in September. Open nights. Lee D.
Butler, 1888 Conn. Ave:
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
.HuPMOBILE

lincoln 1882 7.Pass. Sedan, Q77E
Model X. B.-Six wire wheels, ID -
trunk rack, white side wall tires: both
the paint and the upholstery are per-
feet. An inspection will convince you
this car has had unusual care by origi-
nal owner.
c. c. C. Guarantee
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.
1922 22nd st. N. w. Ma. 5000
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
THE WESTMORELAND

CALIFORNIA ST. AT CONN. AVE.
Attractive units of 2 to rooms, kitchen
and bath, $7250 to $120; electricity in
cluded in rent: dining room in building.
LINKINS co.
1888 De Sales st. N. w. Dist. 3599
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
MOVIES FIGHT
TICKET TAX

SILVER SPRING. Md, March
30.-In last-minute effort to
defeat a 10 per cent amusement
tax, Montgomery county theater
owners have Joined with Balti-
more operators in sponsoring a
2 per cent gross receipts tax and
q tax on passes, to be presented
to the legislature today.
County theater owners, especi-
ally those nearest Washington,
say they could not charge the
amusement tax to patrons who
would drive q few blocks to the
Washington show houses where
there is no such tax, and they
cannot afford to absorb It them
selves as they now operate on
practically a 10 per cent margin.
County theaters are now re.
quired to pay five times as much
more per year for licenses as
those in Washington, and any
increase In taxes or operating ex'
penses win place them at a hope
less disadvantage in competing,
owners say.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
WILSON POLICY
IS STUNNED
BY i. 5.
International News Service


Stunning as impracticable one
Of woodrow wilson's greatest
ideals, the state Department has
decided to adhere to Americas
traditional policy in respect to
recognition of foreign govern
mentS.
American recognition Of foreign
governments under the remainder
Of Secretary of State Cordell
Hulrs incumbency at the State
Department is to be based upon
the following three conditions:
/. That the new government
seeking recognition shall be IN
control of the administrative ma
chinery Of it's country.
2. That there shall be apparent
general acquiesence Of the people
to the new government.
8. That the new government
shall be in q position and willing
to discharge its international OBJ
legations.
This policy was enunciated by
Thomas jefferson in 1892 and re-
manned Americas traditional pol.
icy for more than a century, until
1913, when President Wilson
sought to put into effect his policy
Of baSing American recognition OF
foreign governments on evidence
that such governments repre-
Sented the will Of the people.
The Wilsonian policy was dis
carded by the Republican Admin
istration, which returned to the
traditional Jeffersonian policy.
In view Of the rise Of dictator
ships throughout the world and
the difficulty Of determining
whether governments actually
represented the will Of the people,
it was felt it would be impractical
BILE to attempt to follow the Will
sonian policy.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
Powder Expert Dies
In Dynamite Blast

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 80
INSTRUMENTATION was under
way today to determine cause Of
a terrific dynamite explosion
which killed one man and injured
several others.
Revas Puddy, powder expert of
the Geophysical Corporation, was
killed, He was apparently taking
an inventory Of boxes containing
1900 pounds of dynamite, cached
in the ground one mile west Of
here, when the explosion occurred.
The roar was heard within a ra-
dius Of 10 miles, Windows in
Sacramento homes were shattered.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
Church Young People
Opposed TO 'Pettinq'

BALTIMORE, March 80 U.N.S)
The young people of Babcock
Memorial Presbyterian c hurc h
stand 100 per cent against "promis-
cuous petting." They voted such
actions are extremely injurious" 4"
Ninety per cent of them voted IN
favor of state medical and psy-
Geological examinations Of appli-
cants for marriage licenses. All Of
them suggested such applicants be
compelled to attend lectures on
the "sane, moral and happy use
Of SEX" and recommended sex and
sex problems be taught in the
public schools.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
BOY ACCUSES
POLICEMAN

Charging that his 15-year-old
son received a black eye at the
hands Of q member Of the Capitol
police force, Policeman william C..
Grooms, Of No. / precinct, de-
clared he will seek a warrant to-
day OF the District Attorneys Of
flee.
A student at Eastern High
School, the policeman's son, Paul
Grooms, went, to the Capitol yes
terday with several SchoolmateS.
They were standing on the Senate
wing steps, when the Capitol
policeman appeared. Policeman
GroOms said he learned the Cap
itol officer accused the youths Of
being diSorderly and ordered them
from the steps.
As they started to descend the
steps. according to the boys
story, the Capitol policeman
seized young GroomS, and when he
emerged from Scuffle, his eye
was blackened. The youth was
taken to the guardroorn and later
released, the boys said. Policeman
Grooms said when he went to find
out what had occurred he was told
by other officers they did not
know and he could not do any.
thing about it.
Four Schoolmates Of young
GroomS who accompanied him to
the Capitol will appear at the
District Attorneys office. They
are John Hammaker, Jerry Davis,
Jack WieSsner and Tom Rankin.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
TOMORROW

boo A.M.-Meeting, District Of
Columbia Division, Photo Finish
ers Of America, Mayflower Hotel.
900 A.M.-Second National
Inter-C Collegiate Flying Confer
ence, Carlton Hotel.
1000 A.M.--Meeting, Order Of
P. E. o.. Mayflower Hotel.
11:30 A.M.--Lenten Lecture, DR..
Joseph Sizoo, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 PM.-Luncheon, Opti.
mists Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1880 PM.-Luncheon, Quarter
master Corps, Carlton Hotel. Z.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
lie Queen Displays
Skill in New York

NEW YORK, March 30.-Beauti-
full Sonia Henie, Norway's queen
of the ice, was on the road to the
5000, 900 goal which she has set
for herself as a professional, to-
day.
While some 10000 spectators
looked on, the ten-time worlds
champion went through a COM
plete repertoire of her tricks on
the Madison Square Garden ice
for the first time as a pro. Miss
Henie was aided in her debut by
the British champion, Jack Dunno.
a lithsome boy, who gained
runnerHup honors in the worlds
championships last year.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
Lebanon

NEW YORK.-Urging adoption
Of the child-labor amendment to
avoid unfair practices in several
States" Miss Cornelia Lyme, Of
the National Child Labor Commit
tee, told a group Of women club
members that businesses were be
ing moved from New York State
to Mississippi, where practically
no child-labor laws are in force"
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
TODAY

1880 PM. Luncheon, New
comers Club, Carlton Hotel.
100 P.M.-Meeting, TOO PM.
Banquet, Order Of P. E. o., May
flower Hotel.
400 P.M.-Meeting, District Of
Columbia Division, Photo Finish
ers Of America, Mayflower Hotel.
$3.50 P.M-Dinner, Mt. Pleas
ant Chapter No. Is, Royal Arch
MaSons, Mayflower Hotel.
$3.50 PM.--Meeting, Rainbow
Division Veterans, willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
THE DAILY TIMES TABLE
Urges Child Labor Ban

500 P.M.-Smoker,
Lodge, Mayf1ower Hotel.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-12
SEN. MURRAY
DELUGED WITH POSTCARDS
BOYCOTT
CT. FALLS TRIBUNE

The mass meetings are asking
all unions, farm organization, I'M
employed groups, and other sympa-
thetic organizations to write to
Senator Murray, sending copies to
Colonel Larkin, and to boycott the
Great Falls Tribune as unfair to
organized labr. o
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-12
FARMERS MAY GET
FEED LOANS FROM
u. S. CREDIT BODY
TOTAL COSTS

Montana farmers will be able
to obtain emergency crop and
feed loans within the next ten
days, Miles Romney, Montana Di-
rector for the National Emergency
Council, said Saturday.
Explanation of methods for the
handling of loans was sent to Mr..
Romney by w. l. Myers, Governor
of the Farm Credit .Administra-
ton at Washington.
Applications will be supplied
farmers through field supervisors
or local emergency crop loan COM
mittees. Total for any one farmer
will be limited to $500 and will be
advanced only if the farmer is
unable to secure credit elsewhere.
''The loans will be made for the
production, planting, cultivation
and harvesting of crops for sum-
mer, and for supplies where they
are necessary for production for
1896 crops, or to produce neces-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-12
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the follow
ing open competitive examination:
Rodman and chairman.
Forman of Laundry department.
washing.
Laundry Operative Checker, re-
ceiver, marker, sorter, stacker.)
Applications must be on file with
the Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, U. S. Engineer
Department at Large, Fort Peck,
Montana, not later than June 1S,
1886.
This examination is for the pur-
pose of filling existing and future
vacancies in the Fort Peck Engl-
neer District, with headquarters at
Fort Peck, Mont.
The United States Civil Service
Commission also announces the
following open competitive exami-
nations:
Assistant Inspector, general con-
struction.
Inspector, generl construction.
Welder, electric.
Applications must be on file
with the Secretary. Board of Y.
S. Civil Service Examiners, u. S.
Engineer Department at Large,
Fort Peck, Montana, not later than
June 26, 1896.
Competitors will not be required
to report for examination at any
place, but will be rated on their
experience and fitness.
Full information may be OBJ.
tanned from the Secretary, Board
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners
Post Office, in Plentywood, or the
Secretary, Board of u. S. Civil
Service Examiners, u. S. Engineer
Department at Large, Fort Peck
Montana, or the Manager, 18th Y
S. Civil Service District, $50 Fed
eral Office Building, at Seattle
Washington.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-12

sary feed for livestock" Mr.. Rom
ney said.
"No loans will be made for pur-
chasing livestock or machinery or
for payment of rents, debts or
taxes" he said.
Interest rates on the loan are
fixed at 57a per cent. Security
vii be a first lien on all crops fl
Minced with the proceeds of the
emergency loan, or by a first lien
on livestock where the loan is to
be used for feed.
A limit of $500 has been placed
on the tenants Of any one land
owner in each county, with the
5000 maximum applying to mem
bers of one household who are
occupants of the same farm.
Disbursements on the loans will
be handled through the Emergency
Crop and Feed Loan Office at SpO-
zane, Wash.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-12
Many Local Teachers
Attend Summer School

Eleven members of the Plenty
wood teaching staff, in addition to
Supt. Stegner, plan to attend the
summer sessions of Universities or
Teachers colleges during the vaca-
ton period. Last year eight of the
teachers were in attendance at the
summer sessions. Some are work.
ing toward their bachelors degree,
others are working on their mas
ter's degree, while still others are
taking work in the field of their
special interests.
Miss Wood will attend the State
Normal College at Dillon. Miss
Varty, Miss Brix, Mr.. Skor, Mr..
Gruhn, Miss Early plan to attend
the University of Montana at Mis-
soula. Mr.. Richardson will attend
at either Dillon or Helena. Mrs.
Mabry will attend the summer
Home Economics conference in
Bozeman. Mrs. Opgrande will at
tend the University of Wisconsin
in Madison. Mr.. Melton plans to
attend either the University of
Southern California or Minnesota.
Mr.. Sicily and Supt. Stegner will
attend the University of Mime
sofa. Mr.. Fossum will attend
Columbia University in New York.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-12
education and work.
V.-DEMOCRATIC
RIGHTS


RIGHTS
We stand for the preservation
and extension of the democratic
rights of a free people. We there
fore favor and will support such
measures as are necessary to curb
the usurped power of the congress
to enact adequate social and labor
legislation for the general wei
fare. We stand for the abolition
of all restrictions on the franchise:
for unrestricted freedom of speech.
of the press and of the right to
assemble apd demonstrate, for I'M
conditional equal rights for the
Negroes and against discrimina-
ton, segregation and lynching to
which they are subject; against
deportation and other forms of
persecution of the foreignborn and
for the restoration of the right of
political asylum to fighters against
reaction and fascism.
VI.-PEACE:
We are unalterably opposed to
war and favor such measures as
will strengthen collective security
against imperialist war; insuring
the neutrality of the United States
in any foreign war by prohibiting
the sale and delivery of goods or
the making of loans to nations en-
gagged in any foreign war; pro-
Viding for government ownership
and operation of plants for the
manufacture of armament and mu-
nitions of war; as a further means
of preventing war we demand the
conscript of wealth in the event
of war.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-12
Fl. PECK WORKERS
Continued from Page 81
leaflets would not have been let
Off SO easily.
FEDERAL UNION
CALL MASS MEETINGS

Federal Union 2O,192, newly
chartered by the A. F. of L.,
started calling mass meetings. A
committee saw Colonel Larkin,
chief engineer on the project. The
telephone girl took the names, and
the leader was excluded. He had
been on a committee in November
which protested the 5000 layoffs
and reduction in pay for those
kept on. He showed up the ad-
mlnlstration so badly on this
occasion that his presence was not
desired again. The names Of the
men were taken again when they
sat down. The interview was
short, and the men came out boil
ing at the military manner in
which they had been treated. So
on the question of making the
barracks optional, which they put
to Colonel Larkin three times, they
failed to get definite answer.
WIRES AND LETTERS
TO CONGRESSIONAL
DELEGATION
kilograms and letters have been
sent to various 'bigshots' especial
ly the two Senators. This brought
about war department 'investi-
cation which, as the union has
predicted, proved a whitewash. The
Great Falls Tribune was asked to
print the facts on the barracks
conditions. 1t replied that it's re-
porters and local representatives
were too busy. The union then
offered to submit it's own report,
giving Colonel Larkin time to reply
in the same issue. The union was
willing to be quoted so that the
Tribune would not have to take re-
spOnsibility. At the next mass
meeting the draft of an article on
bedbugs and double hunks was
voted point point, and copy was
submitted to Colonel Larkin.
The Tribune is taking refuge be-
hind the fact that it has not heard
from the Colonel. The correspond
ence with the Tribune has been
read at the mass meeting, which
was not fooled by it's efforts to
evade the issue. The men are boy
cOtting the Tribune and are ask
ing all their friends at home to
do likewise.
SEN. MURRAY
DELUGED WITH POSTCARDS
A postcard campaign concen-
trated on Senator Murray was
inaugurated by 1890 men at the
last meeting, and continued by
means of three thousand circulars
explaining what the mass meeting
had done and saying, ''You do the
same. Two thousand postcards
saying, Make the barracks OPP
tional' will produce quite an i'm
preston, even more than the pc
tition we have just sent in.
BOYCOTT
CT. FALLS TRIBUNE
The mass meetings are asking
all unions, farm organization, I'M
employed groups, and other sympa-
thetic organizations to write to
Senator Murray, sending copies tC
Colonel Larkin, and to boycott the
Great Falls Tribune as unfair to
organized labr. o
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-12
RAPE OF NIAGARA
CONTINUED from Page A.

Unless we protest loud and
vigorously and in great numbers,
this ultra valuable lease of our
rights will be lost or at least we
will be forced to defend our rights
in outside courts. Wire or air mail
our Washington delegation. If
this proposed deal goes thru your
children and your grandchildren
will pay the price. Do your duty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-12

n9tb system sem is fast de-
y for I through denial Of
V useiul and creative
: 0ec .pSate and will un-
a You'll provide adequate
lMti ~ sa program that
NC Opportunity for
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-12
Page Seven

court house bond issue, if all be
used would not be over $4,000 per
year. This would leave something
like $1,000 per year on present
cost of court house rent, and up
keep and maintenance, to be ap-
piled on the payment of the struc-
ture. These figures are the very
highest; if the county builds a
cheaper court house, the saving by
reason of the new court house
would be the same, while the in
terest and payment charges would
be less.
It seems from the figures avail
able, that the savings alone would
pay all interest charges, plus the
81 900 per year on the new court
house.
In this way, in time the savings
would pay the entire cost of the
court house though it would not
do it in twenty years.
Below follows the figures show
ing what the rent and upkeep and
maintenance of the court house has
cost from March 1913 to June 30,
1935-the cost from July 1, 1885
to June 80, 1886, is not includes as
the fiscal year is not yet ended.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-12

WHY NOT TRY A PRODUCERS
NEWS WANT AID FOR QUICK
RESULTS?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-12
. Il OF PRINCIPLES, FARMER
IsSp TGi01lNFERENCE, CHICAGO MAY 81

unanimous vote by
ed BY F9alrr1nnler-LabOr Dor, Con- on.
aoo q. Morrison To-. HOTEL chi
~ y !, 1885,
BIS . country whose s. nat
5 .,sI q ! machinery , Of psot
sld te cllids material we'll
7Is + t. P7 Yet Increasing mil mil
3 ,, ,1i workers soaa,n %ldT 1--we
PROFESSIONAL .I people Re f nce
n and .dleunS6SIoyment and pow
q. q nsior political parties ties
I1s ~ lv't the banks and cor
are n unable or u Qll affairs,
4. tragic state o Of dnd aad@ifS'
a. sfs sna therefore recogI7
Sa lss5 70 form a national
ne lieu - bocpd on and
4, INV Nv trade unions, 81 1ar aa
j' limitations riz united for
4.s ~ political action. -,
r. T5.rrmer-Labor Party will
..l [alI government from nth the
= .f few and make it !; fun &C.
~,T viB security for all fs,t by
y5i lIYlI public ownership Of
sea-;.-I basic resources and
.. .gr an economy OF
....s ! through iao production for
.r,-ner-Labor Party invites
It l.,.5in and welcomes the
.. lor'1 # ali those who accept
-, ,,5TI $ and support its pro-