davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
Primitive Communist Colonies
In America BIBLE c coSM4MHUH4SFIY
BY BRUCE N. TAYLOR

their occupation. They were SIM,
in diet using mostly vaoo %lIPle
and fruit. AS said beforss' '1 "
practiced simplicity of dress 9 Tl
women S costumes being. .5 lae
hair, short dress and 1 9a sIof
They discouraged the use a.
family, obscenity, tobacco sn5 Wv
toxicants. They practiced INN r,3a]
criticism or plain speaking as
was called. They even bs5
standing committee of critics.
for the improvement of the co%l
munity. ''u,
The Oneida community beoam..
noted for the, excellence. a. y
wares. Ask a trapper which i H.
best make Of trap? The an WAY w
will be Newhouse. ANY housewiffs.
knows that Community silyerwass
is about the last word in cooS
sliverware. Any one at all fsmii
lar with manufacturing knows
the excellence in product demands
cost in production and the yeT
best of materials. These cannot
compete with poor goods made Of
shoddy materials. Capitalism re.
lies upon mass production for its
profits and if goods last too long
it reduces sales so competition
forces the use of shoddy mater.
ials. These Societies cannot CON-
pete and so are either forced out
by bankruptcy, inability Of get
ting credit or by use Of tht
courts.
This is the last Of the Religious
group of Communist Colonies
Next to be considered are the &c
onomic societies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
Tom Mooney Reviews 'Frameup'

no know you will do your ut
mos, NJ, To strain a point at this time
70 give us desperately needed IL
nenciaI assistance. With your con-
timed aid I know we shall crown
o,,, struggle with victory. Without
Vol aid we are hopelessly lost.
"With profound proletarian ap-
probation of what you have done
For me through these many des-
nerate wears, I send you warmest
fraternaI and militant tade union
greetings.
every Sincerely
atom Mooney
1921"
"DIRECT ALL FUNDS AMI
COMMUNICATIONS TO TON
MOONEY holders DEFENSE;
COMMITTEE, BOX 1475, san
FRANCISCO"
The PRODUCERS NEWS hope
this appeal of Tom Mooney VII
not fall on Indifferent ears. Moon
ey has suffered years of agony il
a living tomb for his loyalty an'
devotion to the working class
Mooney, an innocent man. Peorl
are poor, all realize that, but Their
are many, realizing the sacrific
and need of Tom Mooney, will fin
a dollar for him in his need. In
gift will no doubt be returned, ]
many blessings, and no contrlOl
ton could be made to more dei
CRYING cause.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
TOM MONEYS LETTER
TO PRODUCERS NEWS


TOM MONEYS LETTER
TO PRODUCERS NEWS
county Jail No.
San Francisco, Calf.
February 1, 1886
Charles E. Taylor,
Editor Producers News,
Plentywood, Montana
"My dear Editor:
"On Monday, February 3, the
hearing on my petition for ha-
beas coprus writ will be resumed
before the referee appointed by
the California Supreme Court.
Once more that monstrous serpent
the Mooney Billings frame-up-
will crawl from its bed of slime,
raise its CHASTITY head, display its
fangs and inject its deadly poison
into the blood-stream of public
opinion in the hope of paralyzing
it so that we may be held in pris-
on until death.
"This hearing is bringing our
struggle to a new crisis where we
need your moral and financial
help more than ever before.
eve have proved that all the
material evidence, all matters Of
Identification as to our partici-
patton in the crime was pure
and unadulterated perjury.
eve have proved that the Dis
A.
Department had conscious know
ledge of that perjury when they
presented it to the court that
convicted us.
eve have proved that they
deliberately suppressed and con-
ceaIed vital evidence that would
have cOnclusivly established our
innocence.
"This hearing is of vital I'm
portance not because there is mucl
hope the California State Suprem
Court may grant my writ, but be
cause it is the final step in cal
rying the case forward to the Ur
tied States Supreme Court wher
there is real hope for favorabl
action.
1--WE know with positive know
ledge that the Supreme Court {
California itself has from the DC
ginning been part and parcel {
this monstrous frame-up.
JUDGE
TOOK BRIBE
"Judge F. w. Henshaw, Justi'
of the California State Supren
Court for more than twenty year
was driven from the bench
shame as a result of disclosurr
brought about through the Moon'
defense. He accepted a bribe
almost half million dollars +
his decision in the Fair Will Cas-
The Densrnore photograph repo
disclosed Justice Henshaw as t
intellectual guiding evil genius
the Mooney frame-up.
"The California State Suprer
Court in the 1880 hearing on We
rem K. Billings application for
pardon, declared that there "
no frame-up, that all the peril
ers told the truth in 1915, a
their later recantations and &C
fessions Of perjury were the ]
suit Of the connivance of our
tense committee.
''The minority opinion Of one
is members, Justice William
Langdon, constitutes the greati
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
InLetter to Editor of
The Producers News
PLEADS FOR FUNDS TO PERFECT AND CA NJ
CASE TO SUPREME COURT OF U. S.-IHANEAo
PAPER FOR YEARS OF SUPPORT.

The editor of the PRO
DUCERS NEWS received the
following personal letter from
Tom Mooney, the victim OF
the most Infamous capitalist
"frame-up" that ever dis
graced even the venaI and
putrid pages of capitalist
court history, reviewing the
Infamous "'frame-up" and
foul torture inflicted upon
him, thanking this paper for its
years Of loyal support, and plead
ing for funds to help pay fol-
transcript necessary to carry his
case to the Supreme Court of the
United States.
Everyone should read the lettel
carefully. It follows:
Evening star., 1936-10-09
SEEK 125.P0UND FOES.

The Riverdale Terps want foot ball
games with crack l25-pound teams
Call Potomac 3296-J.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
.TERP TEAM TUNES
/. FOR TARHEEL TILT.
Leaves Tonight After Light
DriII-Sees Opportunity
to Score Upset.

LIGHT drill in offensive and
~ defensive work this afternoon
~ was to be the final polishing
4 a up for the Maryland Old
Liners before they entrain tonight for
Chapel Hill for little pink tea" with
the North Carolina Tarheels tomorrow
afternoon.
Facing a bigger and more expert
enced squad of players. and rated de-
cided underdogs, the Old Liners were
far from ready to concede a victory
to the team that licked Tennessee last
week.
While some folks down North Caro-
lima way seem to think Maryland Is
spoofing in saying that Bill Guckey-
son will not play in tomorrow's con-
test. However, there is absolutely no
chance of his seeing action against
the Tarheels, and if he makes the
trip. he will not even take along his
grid uniform.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Must Be Fully O, *,

HIS first possibility of getting into
combat will be against Virginia
next Saturday at Charlottesville, and
it must be definitely proved that he is
100 per cent o. K. before that will
be permitted.
Twenty-seven Maryland players will
make the trip to Carolina and the
following will be the starting lineup:
Blair Smith, left end; Ed Fletcher,
left tackle; Bill Wolfe, left guard;
Frank DeArmey. center: Mike Surgent.
right guard; John Birkland, right
tackle; Vic Willis, right end; Charlie
Ellinger. quarter; Jim Meade. left half:
Coleman Headley, right half; John
Gormley. fullback.
Others who will be taken along are:
Nick Budkoff, Bill Bryant and John
Mccarthy, ends; Ed Egnell. John Page
and Charlie Zulick, tackles; Alex
Males, John DeArmey and Leroy
Witzke. guards; Bob Walton and Jim
Forester, centers; Ed DAILY, Waverly
Wheeler, Charlie Weidinger, Fred
Hewitt and John Egan, backs.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
VIRGINIA BACKFIELD
CRIPPLED FOR NAVY
Will Have Strong Line, However,
as It Bids for First Win
in Current Series.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVIL Va, October
9.-Virginia yesterday rehearsed
q diversified attack for the Navy game,
but the offense lacked the Connor-
Male running attack Both men are
crippled.
The backfield may find three soph-
omores in harness-Nistad, Acree and
Dinwiddie, with Capt. Harry Martin
rounding out the starting quartet.
The line will be intact with Daven-
port and George at ends, Weeks and
Haskell at tackles. Schmidt and Mon
cure at guards and Berkeley at center.
Twenty-eight players and the
coaches left this morning. An after
noon practice will be held at the Naval
Academy.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, october 8.-With
the strongest team it has pointed for
Navy since the present series began
in 1888, Virginia, according to reports,
Is determined to break the Nays
streak of three straight victories.
For the first time in the series, Vir-
einia has a line which matches well
with the Navy forwards, good run
ming game and plenty forwards and
lateras.
The Navy coaches have been drilling
the team all this week in defensive
work against the various phases Of at
tack which are expected.
Evening star., 1936-10-09

Wehba and have q fine center in
Capt. Gil Kuhn. The strength Of
the tackles and guards has not been
thoroughly proven, but from the per-
formance of the several who played
those positions against the two Ore
gon teams, Jones has little need for
worry.
Southern California is being touted
to win the Pacific Coast champion
ship. That rating may be a bit too
high for this season. but it is definite
that Southern California has come
out Of its three-year slump and will
be one of the better teams of the
season. II not champion. At any
rate the Trojans will be too much for
Illinois unless Bob Zuppke has class
A miracle waiting to be performed.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Body Movement Is Tip-Off.

SCOUTS then turn their attention
~ to the performance Of individual
players. Some coaches regard a study
of personnel as more important than
offensive tactics, particularly where
q team uses only one system. FIRE.
quently a boy will give away the
direction of plays by some uncon-
scious body movement. A few sea-
sons ago Princeton was able to solve
an opponents attack by watching
the feet of an end.
Frequently scout will cover one
opponent five or six times during a
season. Army, for instance, likely
will have scouts on Notre Dame every
Saturday until the teams meet In
November and vice versa. Aubrey
Devine of Southern California will
watch the Irish no less than four
times before the game in Los An
geles on December 5. When lengthy
scouting is possible, there is little
concerning a given team that is hid
den from an opponent.
In the Western Conference, teams
are limited to one scout at any game
unless two future opponents are in
volved. Then two may be sent out,
one to watch each contestant. In
most instances there is no limit to
the number of scouts and have seen
no less than six Army men watching
Notre Dame; two in the press box and
two behind each goal line from where
the best view of offensive line play is
possible.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Trojans Strong on Flanks.

lie is a 50-yard punter, the best
- passer on the squad and runs
with a high knee action that makes
him a difficult target for tacklers.
There are numerous other capable
backs on the Trojan squad, but, un-
less all signs fail it will be Russell
and SCHNEIDER who will be in the
iimelight most of the Autumn.
The Trojans are exceptionally
strong on the ends, where Williams
and Gaisford will operate with
Evening star., 1936-10-09
SYSTEM REGARDED
AS HELP TO GAME
Coaches, No Longer Viewing
Note Takers as Spies,
Extend CourteSieS.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

~ OCCASIONALLY you will read
Of colleges entering upon
non-scouting agreement, but
~ the custom never will be-
come general in foot ball. Scouting
has become one of the most i'm
portant phases of the game and
upon it often depends the success or
failure of a coach's season.
Look in on the press box at any
important game and you'll find
group of men busy with pencil and
note book and field glasses, oblivlous
to the clatter of typewriters and
telegraph instruments. They are
scouts, the eyes of a half dozen or
more foot ball coaches.
A scout employs his time watch
ing only the team he has been as
signed to cover He can tell you little
or nothing about the other eleven
when the game is finished, but he
can give you details of every move
ment made by the team secuted.
Scouts first watch the offensive
movements of team for new maneu-
vers or variations of some definite
system of attack At Illinois a week
ago every scout focused glasses on
Bob Zuppke's new shift and dia-
grammed its variations in thick
note book. Later, at staff meetings,
every possibility from the shift will
be developed.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
BR0DIE DOG IS WINNER

ROUND HILL, Va, October 9 tP.-
Topping a field of Is smart perform
ers, Florendale Happy Warrior. Eng
lish setter. owned by w. J. Brodie OF
Staunton, won the Derby Stake Of the
Loudoun Gun Dog Club run here.
Motex, q pointer, owned by ]. A.
Hynes Of Baltimore. placed second
and Don Frank, setter, owned by 8.
D. Richardson Of Weedonville, Va,
was third.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
CELTS SEEK GRID WIN
Striving for its first league victor

Striving for its first league victory,
the Alexandria Celtics will stack up
against the Baltimore Orioles in a
South Atlantic League game Sunday
at Baltimore. The Celtics dropped a
TO decision to Richmond last week
in their foot ball opener.
The Washington Pros will not see
league action, but will invade Pater-
son, N. j., for fray with the Panth-
ers. The pros have split even in two
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Foot Ball.

FOOT BALL.
George Washington VS.. Missis.
sippi. Grifnth Stadium, Q.
Eastern vs.. st. Johns, Eastern
Stadium, $3.50.
Central VS.. Fork Union Military
Academy. Central Stadium, $3.50.
Roosevelt vs.. Bulls, Roosevelt
Stadium. $50.
Tech VS.. Gonzaga, at Tech, $3.50.
Western vs.. Washington and Lee,
Ballston. Va, 3:45.
Friends vs.. Tome Institute,
Friendship Field, $50.
TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.
Catholic University VS.. La Sale.
Brookland Stadium. 2:30.
Maryland vs.. North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, N. c.
Georgetown VS.. Cincinnati, Gin
cinnati.
Gallaudet vs.. Bridgewater, Bridge
water, Va.
Landon VS.. st. Andrews, Landon,
2:30.
Hockey.
British women's team VS.. WASH
ington All-Star, National Cathe.
dral School field, 3.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
REVENGE FOR ROUT'
IN 1885 INSPIRES.
Men of Troy, Nest Powerful
Since '32, Are Touted to
Win Coast Title.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

)HICAGO, October 9.-Howard
I Harding Jones is coming out
of the West with the finest
- foot ball squad to wear the
Maroon and Gold regimentals of the
University Of Southern California
since 1882. The objective Of the Trojan
invasion is the fair University Of
Illinois, and one fears for the safety
Of Robert Zuppke and his nice young
men. Illinois whaled the stufnngs
out Of Southern California last sea-
son, and the Trojans are going to try
to pay of with high rate of inter-
est unless, by chance, Robert zuppke
performs one Of his gridiron miracles.
Howard Jones has the material
this season, and, when the old Yale
man has the timber he can build q
FOOT ball team that will match the
best. The Trojans won their first
two games OF the season in handy
fashion, beating Oregon State, 38 to
z, and Oregon University, 26 to o.
Russell q Crack Blocker.
ONE of the new stars the Trojans
will offer against Illinois is
"Beans" Russell, a rugged young fell
low from Oklahoma City. This de-
partment's California operatives al
ready are comparing Russell with
Pinckert. the great blocking back Of
the Trojans' last championship
teams. If the comparison is SO per
cent correct Russell Is quite blocker
and when the Trojans have a great
blocking back they usually go places.
Another Oklahoma City contribution
to the Trojan cause is Ray Wehba,
an end.
During his last two years Of high
school competition Wehba did not
permit q single yard to be made
around his end. The youngster also
Is fine ball carrier and will be used
in the revival of the Ray Sparling
reverse play" which netted many
yards and touchdowns for the Cali
fornians a few seasons back.
Although the Trojans have a fine
running back in the senior, Dave
Davis. 1t Is expected that Ambrose
SCHNEIDER of the sophomores will be-
come the firecracker of the back field
before the season is very old. Schin-
dler, l75-pounder out Of San Diego,
is a real triple-threater
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Makes Game More Interesting.

Makes Game More Interesting.
T ATE in a season scouts will 60
out to watch opponents OF the
next campaign and you will find Ohio
State hawks looking at Texas Chris
tian in Dallas on November 20 and
at Southern California in Los An
Geles on December S. since both OF
those elevens play the Buckeyes in
1887. Distance is nothing in the life
of a scout. Sam Barry of Southern
California will fly back to Los An
geles after seeing Illinois against De
Paul and Washington so as to give
Howard Jones three days in which to
build q defense for Zuppke's new
shift.
Woe be unto the scout who misses
anything of importance in a game.
The wrath of the head coach will
crinkle his hair and burn his ears.
Occasionally scout does miss. That
Happened last year when scout
lAiled to note Minnesota had moved
into q ST. line. The following Sat-
urday the scouts team was beaten in
the second half when the Gophers
went into that formation and ham,
mered over the winning touchdowns.
Scouts no longer are regarded as
spies by an opposing coach. They
are provided with tickets and the best
possible seats in the press box or
stands. Scouting is essential to the
success of every team and coach and
certainly makes for better and more
interesting foot ball for the spec
tatorS.
Evening star., 1936-10-09

. Here's q wing tip style as trim, as swift
and strsom-Iined as coast TO coast plane.
It's Thorn Means No. 63l-eomes in glossy
black or rich Coffee Brown. The military
heel, the shorter foreport make your foot
Evening star., 1936-10-09
FOOT BALL SCORES.

Baker, 13; College Of Emporia, Z.
Texarkana. 80; Magnolia A. 81 NJ, o.
Salem. o: Liberty, 0.
Wesley College, o; 23d Infantry, O.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Grid Scouting Here Stay 7ojans Pied to Sock Illinois
Grid Winners for This Week =
Picked by Scientific System

ball throughout the United States this
Ratings where given based
perfect indicated following
schedule
a
prediction" column: for No team
broadly that q
the other the symbol r" reversed prediction
Williamson ratings
the played Friday Friday
specific No. team always the
ratings followed too bndy
the
Williamson national rating
difference in ratings Is small
Evening star., 1936-10-09

games this season, losing to the Rich
mond Arrows, 60, and trimming the
Norfolk Clancys, TO.
Evening star., 1936-10-09

Etns
lS v 1V % s s T dm an @
Evening star., 1936-01-04
DR.. RASMuSSEN'S
TOPIC ANNOUNCED
LutheranS to Hear Sermon
on Before God Was Known
Through Christ"

"Before God Was Known Through
Christ" Is the theme of DR.. Carl c.
Rasmussen, pastor of Luther Place
Memorial Church tomorrow at IL
o'clock. The choir will sing Appear,
Thou Light Divine" by Morrison.
Harry E. Yeide will sing, as the Offer
tory solo. "zion," by HUM. Mrs.
Cornelia Kinsella. at the organ, will
play THE Angelus," by Steane, as
the prelude to the service, and the
postlude on chimes.
The annual congregational meeting
will be held in the church parlors
Monday evening.
The Rainbow Glass will meet Tues
day at 8 o'clock, in the church parlors.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Wednesday at 1890 for luncheon.
The business meeting will follow.
DR.. C. c. Hung, pastor of the
Chinese Church of Washington, will
deliver a lecture on his work among
the Chinese at meeting of the Mems
Brotherhood, Thursday at 8 pm. The
lecture will be followed by round
table discussion. led by DR.. Rasmus-
sen. on The Place of the Christian
in the Community Today"
Evening star., 1936-01-04
"THE GOAL OF LIFE"
is SERMON THEME
DR.. Canter to Preach at Lords
Supper Observance at Ep-
worth NJ. E. Church.

The sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be observed in Epworth M E
Church tomorrow at the II am. serv-
ice. DR.. Harry NJ Canter will preach
on The Goal of Life"
In the evening he will preach on
1.-THE Sin That Besets" and will install
officers of the Woman's Missionary
Society.
On Monday evening a meeting OF
the Sunday School Council will be
held. A meeting of the official boaro
will be held at pm.
A meeting of the young peoples
department will be held at pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
DIGGING DEEPER"
SERMON TOPIC
Rev. J. HiIIman HoIIiSter to
Speak at Chevy Chase
Presbyterian.

At the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning, Rev. j
Hillman Hollister will preach on dig.
ging Deeper" The choir will present
some Of the better-known passages oi
THE Messiah" assisted by Mrs. Ruth
Bronson Logan and Miss Helen Hunt
violinists. 1t is under the direction OF
DR.. Robert H. Harmon.
The Hearthstones meet at 5 O'Clock
in the young peoples room, the Alpha
and Omega at $50 in the church
house, Fireside group. 7:30. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L.
Cheney, 3509 Mckinley street; junior
collegians. 7:30, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul L. Kirby, $3.50 Edgemoor
lane; senior collegians at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger D. Marsden, 6305
Broad Branch road, and the Young
Peoples Society in the young people 3
room.
Missionary Meeting.
A meeting of the Missionary Society
Will be held Wednesday at IL o'clock.
Devotions will be led by Mrs. w. Roy
Breg. The topic of the meeting will
be "Ethiopia-A Symposium" with
Mrs. Joseph w. Milburn giving the
map talk, Mrs. Raymond L. Bland
the history, Mrs. w. D. Wermouth the
culture and Mrs. Lewis H. Russell the
religion. A business meeting of the
Woman's Guild will be held at 1880.
Section 6. Woman's Guild. will meet
for luncheon Wednesday at l o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. H. O'Rear, 5l30
Connecticut avenue, and section IL
Tor tea and rolling bandages at the
home of Mrs. Leon Belts, 1904 Ingo-
mar street. at 1:30. Section l will
meet for luncheon Thursday. at |
O'Clock. at the home of Mrs. G. w.
Crossen, 1854 Tennyson street, and
section 2 at the home of Mrs. John S.
Biggs. 1925 Thirty-second place.
Adult Courses to Continue.
The Thursday evening adult courses
will continue, meeting at 7:45 in the
church school. DR.. Paul J. Ever
hardt'S subject will be Personal
Characteristics and Personal Destiny /"
or Fitting the Child Into a Mold g"
Or. A. P. Weckerly will discuss from the
Prophet Isaiah What Have We a
Right to Expect of God?" and What
Does God Expect of Us?" DR.. Hollis
ter will continue with his course on
Leadership" for elders and deacons
Section 4, Woman's Guild. will meet
Friday at l O'Clock for luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Felix Stump. llo6
Sixteenth street. and Section 7 at the
home OF Mrs. John Schleter, 1888 Day.
export street.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
st, Marks Lutheran,

Rev. j. Luther Frantz will preach
q New Year sermon on the theme
THE Reckoning Road" at the IL
o'clock service.
The Luther League will meet at
$50 pm. Miss Shirley Saymon and
Isabelle Bauserman will be joint lead
ers, discussing why I Am a Chris
tian."
Wednesday at 7:30 pm. the Alpha
Bible Glass will meet at the church,
following at $50 the Ladies Aid and
Church Council will meet.
Service Thursday, 8 pm, at the
Central Union Mission, Rev. M. Frantz
preaching.
The sacrament of the holy COM
munion will be administered January
IL at II am.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
Christian Witness League.

Rev. Arthur G. Slaght will continue
his series on the Living Messages of
the Books of the Book" tomorrow at
o'clock at 1922 Vermont avenue. He
broadcasts the Gospel Singer Pro-
grams" on Sundays at 10 am. and
Thursdays at 7:30 am. over Station
VOL. Miss Henrietta Huon, world
wide councillor for the Baraca- Phi
lathea Bible classes, will be the speak
er January g..