davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
FLORGSTN'
APPROPRIATE Funeral Toksna
Gude Bros. Co. 1912 r Sc. n. w.
PARK BILL GETS
. EARLY ACTION

The CapperCramton bin, pro
viding for q Washington mo.
mortal highway on the Potomac,
was placed today on the Senate
calendar for early action.
The bill, originally known as
the Cramton bill, already has
passed the House and Garfield an
authorization Of approximately
$23, 100000 The Senate commit
tee raised this to $24,50o, 900.
At its meeting late yesterday
the Senate District Committee
ordered q favorable report on the
bill, with minor changes.
The bill has developed q con.
troversy between Col. y. s. Grant,
3rd, executive officer Of the
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission and Major Brehon
Somervell, local engineer officer
of the corps Of Army Engineers.
Committee action, was q tao
tical victory for Colonel Grant
who had eSpoused the cramto1
plan for the preservation OF the
scenic beauties Of the Potomac.
The bill carries the socalled
Dempsey amendment stipulating
that future congresses may con-
slider the availability OF Great
Falls for power or other purposes.
Elisha Hanson, attorney for
the Potomac River Corporation,
who has been mentioned by
Representative Cramton as repre-
senting interests seeking to de.
velop the falls for power pl1r.
poses, issued q statement today
asserting that the action OF the
Senate committee does not dis
pose Of this issue.
'The Senate has to dispose OF
the hydroelectric development y ;
continued Mr.. Hanson, which
would give the people . free
recreational park containing all
the major features Of the plan
ming commission and also taxable
assets sufficient to support all
the other parks proposed in the
measure"
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
CHARLES W. GIBSON

Funeral services will be held
Monday at p. m. at the 8. H.
Hines Co. funeral home, 1901
Fourteenth st. n. w. for Charles
w. Gibson, So, who died of heart
failure at his home in Capital
View, Md, after an illness Of
two days. Interment will be in
Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. Gibson. a native Of Wash
ington, was a claim adjuster for
the Capital Traction Co.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Annie e. Gibson; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. r. Bresnahan, of
Hinsdale, Ill.,, three sons, Ray
mond, also of Hinsdale, Albert
c., and Perry H. Gibson: a
brother, George, of st. Louis, and
three sisters, Iona Gibson, Mrs.
Edith Mulloy and Mrs. Maud
Martin.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
'BIR n
MOI 'nC>ES

Ralph ana MicheIina Arcaro, boy.
Kyle z, and Anna c. Heiss. boy.
Elmer H. and Dorothy Smith, girl.
Roymand 3. ana Jessie I. Walter.
girl
Floyd c. and Helen NJ Weaver, girl.
Joseph and Catherine I. Finocchiano.
Lee ana Emma choon. boy.
Paul r. and Martha L. Fox, girl
Lee r. and Juliet r. Hendriekson.
girl.
christian and Helen ]. Knudsen. girl.
Leon and Francis Bailey girl.
Arthur and Dorothy Ringland, girl
Harvey and Frances Edwards. boy.
Alvin S. and Mary A. Aldridse, boy.
Clifford G. and Dolores N. Taylor,
Roland J. and Madeline Mcintyre.
boy.
Aristotes and Mary vrahoites, boy.
Joseph and Ethel Edwards. boy.
Felix and Lizzie Stevenson, boy.
Walter NJ. and Lottie Ford, boy.
James and Sara Craig. boy.
Columbus and Agnes Warrick. boy,
William T. and Irene Hardman, girl.
Frank, and Luella Fountain. girl.
William e. and Louisa N. Barnes,
girl.
George and Katherine chambliss. girl.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
MARRIAGE


Joseph P. Iuott. "a. and Frances R.
Hoffman, %. The Rev. N. A. Horo-
Robert B. Gibbons. ~. and Adah N.
Hanscom. 20. The Rev, ]. c. Palmer.
Adelbert Kearns. 81. and Margaret
weidman. II. The Rev. 7. S. Davis.
Horace E. Peacock. 3S, and Lola 3.
Robinson. 10. The Rev. R. 5. Barnes,
Robert F. Shipman. IS, and Rosahs
e. Mccall, 81. The Rev. h. Y. Nichol
Paul J. Bergh. ss. and carla santsl-
mann, 80. The Rev. Charles Endes.
Theodore r. Meyers, "a and Edith NJ.
Jenkins. 10. The Rev. H. II D. stsr-
Paul ]. soash. 81. and Ellen L. Rog-
ers, 1e. The Rev. W. ]. Sweeney.
Harry R. sherman, q. ana Bessie
Levy. "a. The Rev. G. SilverstOna.
Marslino P. Lovedall, rs, and Dorothy
N. williams, Is. The Rsv. p. S. Reid.
Burton z. Grose. rs. ana Beatrice
Hutton. IL. The Rev. G. H. simms
Clarence 2. Blair, 80. and Anna z,
Bailor, 81. The Rev. W. L. Washing
Robert h. Bradley. a. and Carrie
Barcal. ~. The Rev. L. I. Mcpougls.
+ John A. Friedman, 23. and Mary v.
Walters II. The Rev. d. ]. Hanns-
Clarence T. Hauss. 21. and Blanche
A. McChes. 1s. The Rev. A. F. Poors.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
DEATH NOTICES
DEATHS

GIBSON. CHARLEg U.-Patsed sway eu
cspitoI view. NJ. cHAkTEs O. 81 soS.
the peloyed husband Of 1nnis =. G1bsSn.
dsidEsn ssSiGss nas on. Tss daSrst.r e is Mrs M ~
han. of Hinsdale. III, and three sona.
Albert G. Gibson and Perry II. Gibson. Of
Capitol View: Nd, and RAYMOND s. Gab.
Funeral services will be conducted from
the s.. H. Hines Company funeral hon3e.
Sfternoon. SSr SSiecr xprii =. isSO. Z. q.
terment will follow in Bethel Cemetery,
Alexandris. va. Relatives and friends ere
invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
DEATHS

Mary G. Chase: 80 years. 14o4 Emer.
son st. n. W.
Wilbur Brown. 80 years, enroute
Emergency Hospital
william 4. Morgan, 50 years, sibley
Hospital
Jane Coepsrrtdsr. So years, Columbia
Hospital
Bridget Lyons. 81 years, Little Sisters
Of the Poor.
Mathew, j. Sweeney. 50 years. 244o
Georgia Ave. n. W.
Frank Z. Mallonee, 50 years, United
States Soldiers Home Hospital.
Elizabeth Smithdeal. 40 years, 1907
Fifteenth st. N. w.
town Hospital
John e. Kennedy. 81 years, United
States Naval Hospital.
George c. Brown. 81 years, TIT S st.
n W.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
EDWARD w. RoR1NsoN

Funeral services were held to.
day at the Emmanuel p. e.
Church in Anacostia for Edward
w. Robinson, IS, Of 1926 Thir.
teenth st. s. E., who died Thurs.
day Of heart trouble. Interment
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Robinson retired last June
after so years service at the
Washington Nav Yard were he
was supervisor of the steam power
plant. He was a native of Wash
ington. He was a member of the
Anacostia Masonic Lodge No. 81
the Anacostia Royal Chapter and
the Columbia Commandery, No
2, Knights Ternplar.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Elsie S. Robinson, and a
brother, Samuel r. Robinson.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Lives Abed 40 Years,
Woman Dies for Vow

Upton, Iowa, April 5
U.NS0.-Mrs. Mary WickhsIn,
who lived in bed for 20 years
as the result Of o strange vow.
is dead today at the age Of Is.
Members Of the family with
which she resided seldom entered
her room. When strangers Wis
tied her, she turned her face
to the wall and refused to speak.
The reason for Mrs. Wickham'S
vow is no longer known. al
though she is said to have de-
clared she had suffered q keen
disappointment"
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
More Indictments Due
In Chicago Vote Fraud

CHICAGO, April 5 GN.SJ-
With 26 election officials already
under indictment for alleged
fraudulent registrations, investi.
gators today predicted that 2S
more indictments will be returned
by the April grand jury.
The March grand jury was
discharged yesterday after it had
returned eight additional indict-
ments, five Of which were brought
against women officials.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
CARDs or THANKa

GRUBER, MADGE BURNHAM-I wish to
extend my heartfelt thanks ana approa.
alton iST ne a sGtS M q hons S 49, 2 2!
feFings received from my many relatives
and friends in W8Shineton and other cities
my beloved wife. MADGE BURNHAM
GRUBER.
sTANIsLAw GRUBER.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
w, w. MEAD

Funeral services were held to.
day in Arlington National Gene.
terry for Rear Admiral William
Whitman Mead. U. S. N, retired,
who died March 6 at Vaudeville,
Jamaica.
He was born in Burlington, KY,
in 1045. He graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1861. In 1907
he was retired with the rank Of
rear admiral.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Rentals

APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED W
@ ST. S. g., 7O3--3 large rooms cleo, gas
hath
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q ST. N. W
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Warrington Times daily ts delivered
Times and Sunday Herald IS cente per
week: Daily Times and Herald daily. 20
cents per week. Daily Times and Herald
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day 10 delivered BY carrier at IS cents per
week: daily only 10 cents per week, and
Sunday only 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50, Collection 10 made weekly
hy carrier.
RATES By MAIL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
STRIKES RAGE In
SPAIN AS KING.
ALFONSO FOXTROTS

Madrid, Sept. 8.-Scarcely an
important town in Spain remained
without some sort of strike tonitC,
while disorders occurred TODAY at
Renteria, near San Sebastian, over
a metal workers strike and free
for-all fights over political issues
were reported at Orense, in Cali
cha.
In neither of these cities did
deaths occur but manv persons
were injured and in Renteria all
business houses closed after the
strike was unexpectedly proclaim
ed at noon. Most Of those injur-
ed were struck by SORES from the
mob or knocked down by the
horses of mounted guards.
With increasing political activi-
ty heralding the con.ing Of gen
eral elections. which viii probably
be held in January, WITT strike
gaining and the peScta slumpini
in value as the cost of living goe
up, the authorities aiC preparing
for further disorders in the prin
cipal and political Centers.
King Alfonso is reported tango
ing on the Riviera with a Frenc
chorus girl.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
Young Wolf Creek Boy
Dies al Williston Hospital

Thursday morning the residents
in the Wolf Creek community near
Redstone were saddened by the
news of the death of John r. Pace,
l6 years xld, aat the Williston hos
pital.
The unfortunate young man,
who had taken deadly poison
several days prior to his death,
thinking it was another kind of
medicine, had improved consider
ably and was thought to be out of
danger. Later the report came of
an operation for an abscess which
developed behind one eye and of
his death following the operation.
The deceased John R Pace was
born January ~29, 1914, at Froid,
Montana. He died at one O'Clock,
September 4th.
He leaves 10 mourn his depart
ure his father and mother and
three sisters Helen, Bessie and
Juneata, besides other relatives.
The Pace family have the sin
cere sympathy of all in the loss
of their son and brother.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
Sheridan County Sends
Demonstration Team to
Midland Empire Fair

For the first time the All Clubs
of Sheridan County were repre-
scented at the Midland Empire
Fair at Billings by a Home Econ
omics Demonstration Team, and
they may be proud of the girls
who went as guests of the Mid
land Empire Fair Board.
Bernice Erickson and Helen
Stenehjem of Plentywood COM
peted in a contest with other
teams in the state with a demon
stration of 'tThe Convenient
Clothes Closet" which Acreated
much interest among the people
who heard the demonstration.
Since 1928, the Midland Empire
Fair Board has invited one Home
Economies Demonstration Team
and one Agricultural Demonstra-
ton team from each county to
compete for state championship at
the Midland Empire Fair. Rail
road expenses of the teams are
paid by the Board and living &C.
commodations with very close SUI
pervision are provided for the Al
Club members while in Billings.
Since most of the counties OF
the state are represented at the
fair, the competition is very keer
and the beams become very OBJ
serving. The girls who went to
the fair this year can tell you q
bot about demonstrations and are
going to help train other All club
members. Next year, instead Of
one demonstration team, Sheridan
County should have at least fit.
teen competing for the trip giver
by the Midland Empire Fair. The
winning team is given trip tc
Portland.
Another activity in which the
All clubs of Sheridan County
should take part is judging. AZ
Club members should be trained Il
judge good quality products anC
this year Judging Teams were in.
cluded in All Club Contests. Sher
idan County did not participate
however. In the other counties
this work is done on a local lead.
er basis. Leaders are given hell
and information by the Extension
office, and they in turn are able
to give the boys and girls the in,
dividual help which is necessary.
Sheridan County All Clubs hav,
made a good beginning. Let III
hope that it is only a beginning
and another year will show muci
progress.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12

The dances have become
drunken orgies, w h ere
drinking, fighting, swearing
and downright immoral in
dulgencies are the common
practice. Most country barn
dances are mere excuses for
the peddling of moonshine,
and the opportunity for re-
lationships a m ong the
young that are a public disgrace,
and blot on the name of public
decency. The officers of the law
are either to indolent or too cow
ardly to attend to the plain duty
for which they were elected ia
office, and if human life is to be
preserved and common decency
maintained, something must be
done and that Immediately.
AS a result of the drunken Draw
and orgy that occurred al
Schultz's barn dance last Satur-
day night, and at StiveIs Hall
Outlook. last Monday evening, al
edecent elements in Sheridan coun
ty are aroused. It seems tina
these dances have gotten so bac
that people who are striving t,
give their young folks a prope
bringing up are not allowing then
to attend anymore. In fact the,
complain that they do not know
; what to do, as there is no plac
. now available with environment
, and atmosphere conducive to high
, er and better things for recrea
: ton for their children.
: Schultz's Barn Dance
Last Saturday at Schultz's bar
north of Doolgy, there occurre
CONTINUED on Last Pager
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12

Poona, India, Sept. 9.-Negotia-
tions for cessation of India's civil
disobedience campaign have brok-
en- down because Mahatma Gandhi
demanded full national govern
ment, responsible only to the peo-
pie OF India and with the right to
secede at any time from the Brit
lsh empire, as the price of calling
off the movement.
This. the viceroy, Lord Irwin,
refused to grant.
Sir Tel Bahadur Sapru and Mr..
Jayakar, the peacemakers who de-
llvered those terms from Gandhi
and other imprisoned nationalist
chletalns TO the viceroy, and re-
turned with Lord Twins reply, TO-
night made public the full CORES
pondence after stating that their
peace efforts had ended In COM
plete failure.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
About It MI. |. S. Olson?

Mr.. Lawrence S. Olson, editor of the Plenty
wood Herald, has not denied that he 10 engaged IN
tax fraud racket, exposed in a story IN the
Producers News two weeks ago.
The Producers News came into possession of
the discriminating letter sent out by Olson to pros
pective clients thru MIR. Eiels Madsen, Clerk and
Recorder, candidate on the Republican ticket for
reelection who informed us that he sent copy
of the letter to Frank French, chairman of the
County Commissioners. MIR. Niels Madsen also
suggested that Mr.. Olson was probably working"
with Ole Aspeland, County Assessor, in his con-
spiracy to defraud the county
What about it, Mr.. Olson?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
PRESIDENT BUDD
BACK FROM SOVIET

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 8.-The So
Wet government of Russia plans
extensive new railroad construc-
ton to amplify the $4,000 miles of
line now in operation, Ralph Budd,
president of the Great Northern
railway, said upon his arrival here
on the liner Hiye Maru after an
inspection of Russian railways in
an advisory capacity,
Budd said he believed Russia
eventually would adopt the United
States system of railroad opera
ton. He said he would urge i'm
mediate adoption of the American
system in his report to the soviet
rail administration. He explained
the Russian railways have follow
ed the European system, based or
smaller locomotives and cars thar
are used in this country and a
present there was a strong senti
ment favorable to German railway
practices.
"But think it is pretty we'll es
tablished," .Budd said, chat Unit
ed States methods soon will b
adopted. If that happens, a reth
er large group of railway operat
ing nnen-.and engineers will be i
demand to introduce ana carry o.
the American system"
Budd's trip included AN autom6
bile journey across the Caucasu
range, where he said it was pre-
posed to build new electric raj
road. He said the projected lin
would require a tunnel possibly
long as any bore in America.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12

Simla, India, Sept. S.-While In
dia digested the demands of Ma
hatma Gandhi for peace In India
and the probable consequences Oh
their rejection by Viceroy Lord lr-
win, a serious menace was renew
ed again today on the northwest
frontier where Afghan tribesmen
were gathering in the Peiwar area
for a probable renewal of war
fare.
The Mahatma put q definite
conclusion to consideration OF
termination of civil resist re by
congress volunteers with his, 1e-
mands for a complete national
government in India, responsible
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
INDIA REBELS IGNORE SAINT GHANDPS
DICKERINC WITH BRITISH IMPERIALSTS

only TO India, with the right of
secession from the British empire
when desired.
In the severe fighting of the
last few days between British
troops and hostile raiders in Pesh-
awar an official announcement re-
yealed that seven native recruits
and three militiamen had been
killed at Kharlachi, 10 miles south
west of Parachinar.
Raiders Beaten.
There was other fighting at var
ions points along the frontier in
which the British and native forces
beat off their enemy with shrapnel
and rifle fire.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
Two Beautiful
Bawds Operate From
Grandview Hotel

Two beautiful Indian maid
ems, formerly inmates of the
house of ell fame" at Glasgow,
who have been more recently
operating at a well known Wolf
Point hotel. arrived in Plenty
wood last week and are putting
up at the Grand View hotel, OPP
Grating out of room Is. the,
room specially reserved for pur-
poses of this sort at that pOpu-
lar hOstelry. The fair young
daughters of POcahontas seem
to be doing a thriving business
and are evidently operating with
the consent of PIentywOOd's mo-
torious sin chaser chief of DO
lice, Oscar Collins, who is said
to favor copper coIored descend
ants of Minnefiaha. and that
outstanding upholder of public
virtue, Sheriff Hans Madsen,
who have not disturbed them i'm
the peaceful pursuit of their pro-
fessi0n.
1t is reported that they were
given a tip Immediately after
the raid of Nig's Chicken
Ranch" that they could estab-
lish fine business at Plenty
wood providing they did the
right thing with the proper par
tres 1t is also reported that
they have established several
very profitable contacts with
leading members of the Plenty
wood purity squad. some of the
clty's very best people.
The Grand View Hotel has
been a very notorious inn for
some time. 1t is located in the
center of the city, is conven-
ients and is said to pay tribute
10 the PlentywiOOd chief of pO-
nee. Folks on the inside say the
raids on the chicken ranch were
"a 40 away with competition for
TINS place. IL is also said that
.he success of the Gorham HO-
TEL at Scobey suggested the idea
lnat the same racket would be
as profitable at PlentywOod.
whether Corp. Ted Winters
MI w:ll take rooms at the Grand
New mas not yet been disclosed.
Inc chfef of police is said to be
s making 1t his business to see
81 a' 'ne place is properly polio
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
WIN. E. B0YCE DIES
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL
Electrical Expert of Electrical Re
search Product Company of
Hollywood Succumbs After a
Long Illness Following Opera
tion-Mefher Arrives by Plane.

William e. Boyce, Vitaphone en-
expert of the Electrical
Research Product Co. of Holly
wood California, age 81, who was
operated son in July at the Sheri-
dan County Memorial Hospital
for rEptlred appendix, and who
has been there since apparently
recovering, took a sudden turn for
the worse Saturday, Sept g and
died.
His. mother, Mrs. Clara d. Boyce
who had arrived via airplane was
at the bedside of her son when he
expired.
The body was embalmed and
prepared for burial by the Fulker-
SON Nelson Mortuary, and taken
by Lou Helm to Culbertson Sun
day IN a truck where it was ex-
pressed, accompanied by the de-
ceased's mother, to Los Angeles,
where the funeral was held. Inter
ment was made in the Englewood
Cemetery, Los Angeles.
VIM. Boyce was the electrical
expert of the company manufac-
turing Vitaphones and was very
highly valued by that company
He came to Scobey in July to in
stall a Vitaphone in the Scobey
theatre and while ON that job was
taken III and brought to Plenty.
wood where an operation showed
bursted appendix. The young
man was in bad condition and the
long hot summer was hard on him
When Boyce fell i'll another rep
resentative of the Electrical Re
(Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
County Reunion and
Dance Saturday Mite

A county reunion. and dance will
be lgiven at the fair grounds pa
WIion Saturday night, Sept. 18th.
Two orchestras - Donaldson's
and Goodman's-will supply the
music for old time and modern
dances. Lunch will be served at
the pavilion. Everything is do
mated. The Farmer-Labor Tenn
PIKE is donating its piano for the
occasion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
BUYING POWER OF FARMERS OF I.
NORTHWEST LOWER THAN In 1929

st. Paul.-Buying power of the
farmers of the Northwest will be
considerably lower from the 1880
crops than those of 1929, survey
by the Farmers Union Terminal
association indicates.
"The purchasing power of agri-
culture in the Northwest, howev-
er, will be spotted" the Farmers
Union survey finds. "The buying
power of Minnesota farmers will
be much larger, as a whole, than
in other sections Of the Northwest,
but not equal to 1929.
with indications that Minneso-
ia will have large corn crop and
satisfactory yields of wheat, pats
and most other small grains, the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12
WOLF POINT RADIO
ANNOUNCER KILLED

Wolf Point, Sept. stuart
Beeman, "a, operator and announc-
er at radio station KICK here and
well known to thousands of chill
dren in this area as "Uncle Oscar"
who conducted the children's hour
each day, was electrocuted Satur-
day as he worked about the broad
casting apparatus.
Radio transmitter trouble devel-
oped Friday evening and Beeman
spent most of Nthe night attempt
ing to repair the damage. Coming
to work early Saturday, Beeman
again attacked the. job of finding
the trouble. While moving the
crystal control cabinet, it shorted
with the resistors on the high volt
age line and the electrical charge
knocked Beeman to the floor. E.
ID. Krebsback, manager Of the
station, rushed 10 his assistance
but Beeman shouted: "Get away
Don't touch me-"
The injured man continued his
struggles to free himself from the
circuit that was sending the cleo
trical charge through his body. AT
last successful, Beeman ran into
another room before he collapsed
Two physicians were called and ar.
!tificial respiration applied, but the
operator died an hour after the
!, accident.
Beeman had worked in radio sta
lions at San Francisco and Van.
couver and before coming to Wolf
Point July 1 had been employed
at Station KLIR in Butte. He had
attended Billings Polytechnic in
stitute and Montana university. He
lis survived by a brother who re-
sides at Billings and his parents
who live in Santa Barbara, Calf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-12


On that date a mass con-
vention will be held in Plen-
tywood, the capital of Sher-
idan County to adopt a pro-
gram and nominate candi-
dates on the Farmer-Labor
Party ticket for the United
States senate and the ma
tional house of representa-
tives.
The masses are rapidly losing
confidence in the Republican and
Democratic parties. Both are
tN,uniinued en- Page Four)