davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31

A. Opgrande of Culbertson. sun
erintendent of the Occident Ele-
vator in this district, made a call
at the local elevator Tuesday.
Chas. Martin, manager of the
Northwest Service Store in this
city, returned Monday from a
short business trip to Wolf Point
-Oo-
Anton Nelson returned last Fri
day from Minneapolis where he
has been attending the Implement
Dealers convention for a couple of
weeks.
Old Tyne Dance at Farmer-La-
Dor Temple, Saturday, February 1.
Donaldson's Orchestra. Admission:
Gents, $1.O0; unescorted ladies, so
cents. adv.-1t-c
H. d. Moore returned home
Tuesday from Wildrose, N. D.,
where he attended the funeral of
his sister-in-law, Mrs. James
Moore.
Ralph Lund returned Friday
from there weeks vacation trip
to Seattle and Immediately resum-
ed his duties with the Westland
Oil Company.
Old Tyne Dance at Farmer-La-
Dor Temple, Saturday, February 1.
Donaldson's Orchestra. Admission:
Gents, $1.00; unescorted ladies, so
cents. adv.-1t-c
Mrs. R. G. Tyler was able to
leave the local hospital for her
home in the Homestead country
Monday. She was accompanied by
her husband.
]. H. Thorson was caller here
from Antelope Wednesday.
Adolph Torgrimson drove down
from Dooley Tuesday to transact
business matters.
Knut. Knutson and F. Tripplett
from south of Redstone spent
Wednesday and Thursday here
attending to business interests and
shopping at the local store.
Old Tyne Dance at Farmer-La-
Dor Temple, Saturday, February 1.
DOnaldson's Orchestra. Admission:
Gents, $1.00; Weseorted ladies, so
cents. adv.-lt-c
Bob Brockley of the Dooley I'm
plement Company returned Tues
day from Williston, where he at
tended the tractor school of the
International Harvester Company.
Baldur Jensen and family of
Redstone visited friends here
Wednesday and Thursday. Mr..
Jensen also attended the annual
meeting of the Ingwalson stores.
90
Romeo Borley came up on the
train Wednesday to accompany
his wife home who has been a pa
tient at the local hospital for a
couple of days while having her
tonsils removed.
Andrew Ingwalson and son Will
liam were here from Crosby We'd
nesday to attend the annual meet
ing of the Ingwalson stores. The
same night Selmer Christianson
of Medicine Lake, Miss Sarah
Hansen of Flaxville and Baldur
Jensen of Redstone also attended
the meeting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31

(COnJlnued on Last PaSe)
to have been hoisted upon a plat
form from which speakers would
address the crowd.
Red Hymn Sung
A score of speakers successive
ly mounted the improvised plat
forms and gave short talks. The
crowd sang the "Internationale"
and waited for the casket to be
brought out of Communist head
where it had lain in
state for four days.
At last the red-covered casket
was placed in a hearse. Color
bearers carrying both the Stars
and Stripes and red flag took
their place in front of the band
Then came the hearse and the
marchers fell in behind.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31
Lard Olson Never on
Board of Directors of
Oil Holding Company

William Pierce and Joe Kavon,
members of the board of directors
of the Plentywood-Redstone Hold
ing company advised The Produc-
ers News that Lard S. Olson new
er was a member of the board,
as implied in an editorial in this
paper last week. Messrs. Pierce
and Kavon stated that Olson was
merely an emplove of the compa-
nv and that his duty was to gath
err up leases. He is no longer en-
n,oved in any capacity bv the
Plentvwood-Reds Holdin g
coronanv.
Mr.. Pierce is enthusiastic over
the prosnects in the Archer field
wNere drilling for oil win he re-
sumed as soon as the weather is
favorable.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31

joints and speakeasies. And as
for Chicken ranches" Collins
boasts that he can spot a filly de
jOie a mile away. Just the man
to clean up on the underworld,
say his friends.
While your correspondent does
not vouch for the authenticity of
the gist of this story, the threads
of it have been gathered from re-
liable sources and if the fabric is
not flawless, please attribute the
imperfections to the tendency
among Plentywoodians to joke
about one another not even ex-
cepting our dignified, sober and
respected chief of police.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31
OUTLOOK school.
NOTES
High School

nlgn Sch00I
The First Semester examina-
tons were held on January 18th
and 18th. The exemption list was
posted on Wednesday afternoon,
January 18th. Quite number of
pupils were surprised to find that
they would not have to take the
examinations. The following were
exempt in these subjects.
Ethel Selvig-Physics, Ameri-
can History, Economics, English
III.
Emma Wollan-Physics, Ameri-
can History, Economics, English
III.
Alan Keogh-Physics, American
History, Economics.
Margaret Simonet - American
History, Economies, English III.
Gladys Peterson Economics,
English w.
lula Lund-Economics, Englisl
w.
Annie Selvig-Algebra 1, Eng
lish l, French l.
Georgia Buzzard - Economics,
American History, English III.
Elmer Boe-English II, French
l, Geometry.
Reuben Nelson-English II,
Physiology.
Coyla Peterson = English 1,
French |.
The results of averaging the
grades for the first semester show
the median grades of the four di-
visions to be:
Seniors-84.5.
Juniors-875.
Sophomores-83.5.
Freshmen-80.5.
The Honor Roll for the third
six-weeks period was as follows.
lula Lund, Reuben Nelson, Eth
ell Selvig and Emma Wollan.
Those receiving Honorable Men
ton were: Margaret Simonet
Gladys Peterson, Alan Keogh
Georgia Buzzard, Elmer Doe
Leonard Morgan Annie Selvig anC
Irene Bake.
The "try out" speeches for tn,
pupils going out for debate wer'
held Friday afternoon, Januar,
"a.
Five pupils, who had .speeche
prepared were: Alan Keogh, Tul
Lund, Ethel Selvig, Leonard Nor
gan and Lucille Nelson. The mem
bers of the High School Facult,
were judges and their decisio
was:
Debating Team = Alan Keog
and lula Lund.
| First Alternate-Ethel Selvig.
Second Acknowledgement MOI
gan.
Medicine Lake, Antelope, SCI
hey and Outlook comprise tn
Northern district of the Montan
Debating League. The distrit
debates will take place during til
month of February but no definit
dates have been set yet.
The new half-unit courses whic
are being offered the second s.
mester are Photography, Bus
ness Arithmetic, Commercial Lay
and Sociology.
The basket ball game wit
Whitehall for January oath, w;
postponed because of the latene'
of the train.
|. The game with Flaxville w
5 take place January 31st.
The High School Girls Glee Gu
under the direction of Miss Smi
is busy practicing for Gypsy e
n tertainment to be held at the Gu
f look Hall, February 1, 1880,
Y eight o'clock. Dance and sol
r are the main features of the pr
!. gram. Everybody enjoys mus
e and singingl Let's Go! Dol
4 miss this "Gypsy Programl" '
{ need your attendance, we ask f
it, and we expect it!
: 9th and 7th Grade Notes
7B class has completed t
study of Montana and passed
:. satisfactory test. The class
: now making Montana Booklets
/ containing illustrated stories
e montana Industries" and CO
s else discussions of Climate
!. Natural Resources" and Educ
a ton" to emphasize the inporta
facts in the study of the state,
6 A class is making a geogl
~ -~~ar, hook
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31
Staff:
Charles johnson.
Eugene Garneau.
Florence Stambaugh.
First Grado

FIRST Grade
We have three classes now: The
Busy Bees, Aviators and Firemen.
We have nearly completed the
Winston Companion Readers and
have been studying the Eskimo
and many of US think it would be
fun to visit little children of the
North. We made Eskimo houses
and people and put them on our
sand table.
Third Grade
The following music program
was given by pupils in the third
garde who take piano lessons: Old
Black Joe, Geraldine Gooder; An
Irish Doll, Helen Macdonald; Up
ward, Celestine Gunther; A Swiss
Doll, Mabel Thomson; Priscilla on
Monday, Shirlin Erickson; Old
Folks at Home. Geraldine Gooder.
Geraldine plays America each day
when we sing one stanza follow
ing our salute.
We observed National Thrift
Week by studying the life of Ben
jamin Franklin and making post
ers that show how we can be
thrifty. Evelyn Lidahl made up
this rule for US.
"To be thrifty means to save
money and spend it for something
useful
Fourth Grade
The following people were on
the honor role the past six weeks:
Roger Lewis, Frank Gustafson
Alma Highland.
The fourth grade girls have or.
ganized Blue Bird Club. The fol
lowing officers were elected:
President, Cello Toftness; vice
president, Muriel King; treasurer
Alma Hegland; secretary, Vera
4 Darvis.
We named our club the Friendly
Blue Bird Club. We hold our meet
ings every Tuesday night. Their
are Is members at present.
The following people have beel
neither absent nor tardy the frs
semester: Muriel King, Alma Heg
land, Richard Van Hee, A. VII
Stenhjem, Theodore Raess, Slew
lin Peterson, Lyle Lewis, Re ge
Lewis, Altman Highland, We sic.
Backer, Marion Gronvold. -
Fifth Grade
The following were absent las
week; Karl Kurtz, Nola Jort en-
sen, Lucille Toftness, &c eli
White. Let us try to have BET
ter attendance.
We are studying Europe in tn
: fifth grade now.
Some excellent reports hav
been given. We are adding fraC
: tons in our arithmetic now.
: The fifth grade is enjoying tn
. new airway map received today b
: Vivian Gibson. Our English elias
wrote letters ordering this MAJ
The writer of the best letter wa
a asked to rewrite hers to send. TIL
! was Vivian.
: Seventh and Eighth Grades
y We have all been very sorry bt
3 cause of the illness of Miss M
theny. Both rooms have sent he
;, flowers TO show our sympath.
The 7th grade Go-Getters ser
: roses and the 9Th grade Y. C.
sent tulips. We hope to see hi
back this week.
The Boy Scouts put on the REF
ular monthly program for the tv
Junior High rooms Friday. III
program was very good, consis
n ing of songs, first aid demonstr
tons and pyramid building. III
% next program will be put on
= the Glee Club.
i Some very good grades we
e made in the semester currel
:, event test Friday. We are spen
= ing another period this week (
: the current event review contai
= en- in the last issue.
i High School
:" The Eiglish l and III classes a
now studying public speakin
They are giving speeches for the
classes and carrying on form
discussions.
~ The Biology room has added
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31

Havre.- Thirteen rooms are to
be added to the Kennedy Deaconess
Hospital building at a cost of $780,
600, according to plans announced
by the hospital board.
Helena.-Fifteen carloads of cat
tie were shipped from here recent
1x
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31
Kavons Entertain at whist

kaVOns Entertain at WmsC-
Last Thursday evening fourteen
guests gathered at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kavon to enjoy
whist at four tables. Prizes for
the evening were awarded to Mrs.
Claude Wineland for high score
and C. A. West for low score. A
very delicious lunch was served at
the close of the game.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31
NOTICE

AT the next regular meeting OF
the Degree of Honor, Juvenile of
ficers will be installed, and all De-
gree of Honor members are re-
quested to be there at o'clock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31

It was a great pleasure to me
to spend an evening in Plentywood
at free Gospel Mission and ! wish
to compliment the citizens of
Plentvwood for their cooperation
in making it possible to provide a
Mace for a weary traveller to
snend the evening. May the good
work 90 on and God bless each
and every one that takes part.
Yours respectfully.
F. w. MARTINI.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31
MRS. LARS ANGvICK Ill

Mrs. Lars Angvick, wife of
Sheridan county's State Represen-
tatlve, was taken to Minot Tues
day, where she will enter a hos
ltal: Mrs. Angvick has had sew
eral attacks of heart failure re-
Gently.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31

Seven ladies gathered at the f.
E. Guenther home last Friday eve
ming to help celebrate the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Nellie
Saxton. After bridge at two tables
dainty refreshments were served
The honoree was presented with a
lovely gift.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31
Mrs. J. ]. stevans Hostess

COMPLIMENTARY % DaUgHFtf-
Sunday at five-thirtv Mrs. J. J..
Stevans WIS hostess to dinner in
honor of the birthday of her
daughter Clenna. Those invited
were Miss Mary Cash and Rich
ard Krohn.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31
THE NEW SYSTEM

Our high school system has
been changed again. Fifteen min
utes more have been added to the
school day. Last semester the day
was divided into four periods of
80 minutes each. Now we have
five periods of 65 minutes each
and a general activity period from
$3.50 till Ais o'oclck.
The new system provides for
more time to study for the major
ity of the students. 1t provides for
the majority definite period for
rehearsal of all outside activities.
The high school students are let
out at the same time as the grade
pupils at noon which is an advant-
age to parents who have both
high school and grade children.
These are a few of the advantages
of the new system.
Members of the English V
class told stories to the first four
grades on three different days of
last week.
The grade children report that
they enjoyed the stories immense
Ily.
Miss Kimball and Miss Memoir
an entertained the school faculty
at lunch on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Opgrande is substituting fol
Mr.. Eltad who is i'll.
Last Thursday night the "Wild,
cats" played Culbertson on the
home floor. 1t ended 10 to {
in favor of the visitors. Hard lucl
tagged the "Wildcats" thru tn,
entire game besides their beirg VI
against a fast team. 1t was ;
clean game and well played. Fisk
was high point man for the "Wild
cats" Mr.. Mcmillan, principal O
the Plentywood high school, ref
creed the game.
The sub-district basket bal
tournament will open at Bainvill
Feb. 10. Pairings for the frs
round are Bainville VS.. Antelope
Froid VS.. Medicine Lake; Plenty
wood VS.. Westby; Opheim VS.. Out
look. Culbertson drew byes. Cul
bertson, Bainville and Plentywoo
are regarded as the stronges
teams. The games will be handles
by David Laren, the Glendive ref
cree.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Johnston
Entertains At Dinner

Tuesday evening at a six-thirtv
dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. John
ston were the hosts to seven
guests including Mr.. and Mrs. 6.
=. Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. s
Koser, Mrs. Violet Peterson and
l.. G. Zeidler. After dinner the
guests enjoyed bridge at two
tables.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31

The home of DR.. and Mrs. w.
D. Roy was the setting for a
prettily appointed dinner Sunday
evening at six o'clock with Mr.;
and Mrs. c. C. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. I. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
w. Peterson and Mr.. and Mrs. =.
Fl. #. Heloeson as guests. Bridge
at three tables gives diversion for
the evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31
LUTHERAN CHIIRCH

A. M. EGGE, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Services at Outlook at II A. M.
The Confirmation class meets
at IL A. M.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31

Sewing Club

Sewing Club
The members of the Sewing
Club were entertained at the H.
D. Moore home Wednesday eve
ming with the Misses Carla Mere
S, Ann Weinschrott and Esther
Satern as hostesses. After needle
work and visiting for a few hours
very dainty refreshments were
served.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31
Hostess to Dinner Bridge Club

ELOsLtSS 10 DzIIlItI DEFugc OE<1
Mrs. M. S. Nelson was hostess
10 the Dinner Bridge Club at her
home on Wednesday at one o'clock
dinner. Bridge was in play at two
tables with first prize going to
Mrs. Storkan and second to Mrs.
E. l. Miller. Mrs. Helgeson was
non-member guest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31
Dinner Guests

Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Raess were
hosts at dinner on Wednesday eve
ming at six-thirty. The guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Steg-
ner, Miss Dyste, Miss Njaa, Miss
Eva Rusdahl, Miss Carla Nereson
and G. B. Mcmillan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31
LOCAL MARKETS

,rber Durum So
Rye 3;
Barley .25
Oats Z.6a
Peta.oss1, butter, per ID. AZ AZ
S Oo;Tr butter, per b. AZ At
Ere: per d07'
. Callahan was business
b. b. here on Tuesday from Red
stone. 90
-, Cbas. Martin has as he1
u,sst this week, Mrs. Blacklnar u
Sutte, Mont
O;.s,rd Krohn of WillistOn was
H ~seS end guest at the j. j.
stsvans home a.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G: Verling are
i. NJ noud parents of a son born
SSta PT'J January oath.
a.. A ]. Moore returned 10
- ni home in this city Saturday
With her son.
c.,roe Elstad is absent from
= cIasses this week on account
= an attack of the "flu."
cR Kienast returned Saturday
..' y MinOt, where he attended
~ ssI Ford Dealers Convention.
i Z. that Meadows Electric
u. - for $3.50 at Peterson
! Co. 40
Martin Reinertson made anoth-
:, sttempt to open the road
Thrsday but came back after
,1rg about two miles.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mitchell of
haley we're visitors in Plenty
I wood Saturday and Sunday.
90
Mrs. Chas. Grant was a visitor
/ n Plentywood and Wednesday
/ from the ranch north Of Redstone
/ Albert Lindquist and son of the
| Dsgmar country were business
| visitors in Plentywood Wednes-
I day.
Strictly Montana Grown White
| md Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover
| Seed. Certified, Scarified. Place
I your order early. Peterson Co.
| G. E. Fulkerson of Medicine
| Lake took care of business inter
] ssts here between trains Wednes-
/ day.
/ Mrs. E. |. Miller came home
Saturday after short visit with
/ her mother, Mrs. Casselberg OF
1 Malta.
4 Miss Mary Gaash, who teaches
/ the 0'TOOle school south of town.
was the week end guest of Miss
Nae Crave.
] Used furniture of all descrip.
tons at bargain prices. Peterson
10. 44-t1-C
/ Mrs. ]. J. Stevens of this city
Pent the latter part Of last weel
At Williston as the guest of Mrs
4 CEanaugh.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bunse o
Raxyille were visiting thei
laughter who is a patient at tn,
Nspital Tuesday.
90
Rev. A. NJ. Egge of the loca
Lutheran church left Monday 70
spokane, Wash, to attend a meet
Eg Of the Home Mission Boar,
q which he is a member.
90
Walter Therkildsen, manager o
ne Farmer Cooperative Store a
Dagmar was a business caller i
Als city Wednesday.
MRS. Jack Courtney of Antelop
vas here over Saturday and Sur
Ty visiting her parents, Mr.. an
AS Anton HOLMAN.
vont miss the Lutheran Ladie
Sa DaKe Sale at Ingwalson Stol
I1IuIday afternoon, Feb. LIST.
Mss Lois Goodman was a D.
s ssa' at the hospital a few day
s sis week, having suffered an a
sck Of the ain y
MSS. asst County Attorney Hug
%sl1on Of Wolf Point transact
MIN Man. matters in the county Sc,
-'nuay and Tuesday.
" 40
IN, mn : Melvin Granrud of Nee
,Io ' Lake was a business al
D. lung s.s visitor in Plentywo,
~s llrst Of the week.
srS :, Harry HOlmuuist fro
nj ~ 10, Of RedstOne was visitil
MI, lWTpplng in the county metz
monday and Tuesday.
=. 90
arn,ss9ad Mrs. P. L. Collins
tsnssctiro were shopping a
Neinssanag business matters he
NJ. ColI;r., They also visit
ms sOa rs mother, Mrs. A. G,
sbcal hue !eir son Eugene, who
nigh school student.
4 I.Insen's Store New
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31
Mrs. Casper Rueter
HOnOred- 4

HOnOred-
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Z. A. West was hostess to several
ladies at her apartment in honor
of the birthday of her mother
Mrs. Casper Rueter. Visiting
gave pleasant diversion for the
afternoon and Mrs. West served a
very delicious luncheon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31

The Producers News $500 a year
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31
TEN THOUSAND

CONTINUED on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31
Local Brevities

.z5D 3 L:n:; :l
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31

kJNIEUUI
The Eiglish l and II classes are
now studying public speaking.
They are giving speeches for their
classes and carrying on formal
discussions.
The Biology room has added a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31

Mrs. E. |. Miller came home
Saturday after a short visit with
her mother, Mrs. Casselberg of
Malta.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
ASSAILANT LEAVES
 HIS SHOES BEHIND
Grabs Wrong Pair After Stab-
 ping Girl and Is Caught

New York, May 12 CUP)-A pair Of shoes carelessly left behind by the assailant who plunged q stiletto into the body Of 10-year-old Laura Rubin while she slept. led police to- day 10 seek Jack YanoBitz, l9 an ac- quaintance ot the girls family.
 The child was near death today with five wounds in the legs and thighs and two deep wounds in the abdomen, although her mother, Mrs. Rose Rubin, had given a pint Of her blood in an cffort 10 save her life.
 Police said Yanowitz entered the room yesterday where Laura and her bro' her, Philip, fl, were sleeping. slipped out Of his shoes and moved toward one Of the beds He stabbed seven times through the sheets be- fore Laura shrckcd Then he drop ped the stilclto on the floor and fed in the dark, picking up Philips shoes by mistake. Identification Of the shoes was quickly established.
 Mrs. Rubin told police she had forbade her son 10 associate with Yanhowitz and that afterwards he had threatened her son. Captain David Medium said tho police be- hc'e that the assaIIaut intended 70 stab Philip but picked the wrong bed in the dark,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
Court Columbia Members
 At Communion in Body

A hundred members Of Court Co., lumba, Catholic Daughters Of Amer ica, received communion at the 5 o'clock mass at St. Mary's church yesterday morning in honor Of Mothers Day. During the mass, Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang appropriate hymns, Following the mass q break fast was served al Fallon's and Mrs. Crcan sang "Mothcr Of Mne.'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
TARIFF CONFEREES
 STILL AT VARIANCE
Remain Undecided on Fixing ol
 Presidents Powers

Washington. May T. lPl-The sen ate-house tariff conferecs Till make another effort tomorrow or Wednes- day to reach d compromise agree mcnt in their dispute over whether the flexible provisions of the Smoot Havley bill shall continue or reVok1 the presidents authority 10 make emergency import duty changes.
 This question has produced a wide variance of opinion among the republican confcrces. The house bill would have the president retain his power to increase or lower rates by fifty per cent, while under the sen ate measure, this authority would he taken over by congress.
 Connolly serves Warning
 With an historic phrase, Senator Connally, democrat, Texas, last night served warning that any effort 10 eliminate the senate provision would be determincdly contested.
 We propose to fight it out on this line if 1t takes all sunmor,' h. sad. The senate amendment re- storlne 10 congress the tariff-mak- lng power is absolutely fundamon- tal If the tariff bill passes. 1t must restore 10 the representatives of the people the right to mako laws that govern them.'
 Administration leaders. he con- t.nued, are determined 10 kill the senate amendment and theIr grand strategv' is then to hammer through the high schedules Of th> bill"