davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1930-03-21
MIGHT USE LABOR
CABINET MEMBER TO
CRED BAIT"

Should Dcak, Lewis, Hutcheson
or Woll get the place, it is as
sumed that the Labor Department
would soon inaugurate a policy of
anti-Communist agitation, leading
up to wholesale deportations of
alien workers on charges of mem
bership in groups seeking TO ov-
erthrow the government. Such a
campaign, waged by trade union
ist holding power as a cabinet
chief, would please the actual
leaders of Republican and Demo
cratic machine politics, on the one
hand, and the largest employing
corporations on the other. It
would divert attention from many
industrial wrongs in the basic in
dustries, and would drown out the
grumblings of many of the unem-
ployed for a while.
The producers news., 1930-03-21

want any more and that he in fact
had not collected the last S10O 00C
from International and probabIV
would not collect his salary now
from Farm Board.
This is different than 1 have
have found rich men-in fact tbe
richer the more money they seen
to want and the more unscrupu.
lous things they will do in Drdel
to get more money. 1t occurred tr
me that when this fellow LeggC
dies that they should stuff hin
and hang him up in some nationa,
museum as such a fellow would
certainly be a relic.
Yours very truly,
March II, 1880 F. L. OAKLAND
The producers news., 1930-03-21
John Eggen Likes
Northern Minnesota

Grygla, Mimi, March II, 1880.
Producers News,
Plentywood, Montana.
Dear Sirs:
Thought I would write you a
few words about conditions here
In Northern Minnesota. This is
an ideal country for mixed farm
ing. 1t cannot be beat for that
purpose. We live about three
miles from thriving inland
town, one mile to a very good
The producers news., 1930-03-21
The Richer They Get,
the More They Want

Froid, Montana.
The Producers News,
Plentywood, Mont.
Dear Sirs:
This man Carpenter, represent
ing the Farm Board, was here
last night. He made the state
ment that Legge resigned a salary
job of S100,000, per year with In.
ternational to work for the dear
farmers for only $4,000. And il
was suggested that this looked
bad for the farmer. Carpenter
Immediately came to Legge's re-
lief with the remark that Legge
had so much money he did not
The producers news., 1930-03-21
FAMILY DOCTOR
LEARNED THIS ABOr
CONSTIPATION

Dr. Caldwell loved people. n
years OF practice convinced Z
many were running their h.,ls !
careless selection Of laxstivs (
determined to write a harmls, =
scription which would get 4 !
cause of constipation, and corrI
Today the prescription /. ra
in 1885 is the worlds most pu,r
laxativel He prescribed a nirs
of herbs and other pure inrssn
now known as DR.. CaldRsli's SIM
Pepsin, in thousands Of case; vba
bad breath, coated tongue n
headaches, biliousness and hd \
appetite or energy showed 4
bowels of men, women and chfin
were sluggish. 1t proved suruH
IN even the most obstinate un
old folks liked It for Il never rts
children liked It's pleasant hh
All drugstores today have b
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsh h bah
The producers news., 1930-03-21

Warm Springs -Es,,,r,
; OF new State Game 1f.oyHo,.s's fsrm = :
completion a: cost -rin 81 A''a
mately $4,000. VI apRs
The producers news., 1930-03-21
LMaHoS

Editors Notes-Communications for
publication In this column must
be not longer than 500 words.
The producers news., 1930-03-21

"nne our millions of workers starve. while our
arms become deserted, and misery deepens ovor
u, 'ne workers Republic, the released enerov of
.ne mass surges forward and manifests ITSELF ~
she building of such civilization as the world
mas never before beheld and the success Of Corr
munlsm IN Russia is bound to convince the dis
possessed farmer and worker here and in the rast
Oh the world that communism is better than cor
italism ~ cap
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
QUTTMEYER

Geo. s. Bell returned % his home
IN Medicine Lake Tuesday after a
visit with relatives in the neigh
borhOod.
Sam Patterson left Tuesday for
Fairview. Mont, to take charge Of
an elevator at that place.
0. P. Lien attended the funeral
OF his SiSter-in-Iaw's baby in Gre
nora, n. D., Tuesday. returning
Thursday.
Mss Alpha EngStrum returned
to her school work at Westby fol-
lowing her Christmas vacation
here.
The families Of Joe Patterson
and Melvin ROngstad visited at
Alex Pattersons Monday evening.
Buster Groin carried mail for
his brother-in-law. Mr.. Thorsteson
Monday.
Mrs. Groin returned from her
vacation and resumed school on
Monday at Franklin.
Miss Hale was at Dagmar shop
Ping Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. r. Brock and
Wendell were visitors at Henr
Henke'S on New Years evening.
Miss Dolores and Gordon Peter
sen drove into Medicine Lake Fri
day. Miss Fogarty accompanied
them home after her Christmas va
cation which she spent at Iivings-
ton with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vance and
family visited on New Years Day
with Mr.. and Mrs Jules Henke.
Eldon Henke visited Wendell
Brock on Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rasmussen
and Miss Alpha Engstr=n visited
at Albert Hendrickson's house one
evening last week
Zeta Smith resumed her school
work last week after two weeks
absence. at which time she was
down with the flu.
The Misses Hansen and Myrtle
Rasmussen returned TO their
school work In Plentywood Mon
day, January 9Th
Leslie WlllumSen visited over
the week end at Ed Smiths.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Hansen en-
tertained with a whist party on
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad
entertained the following friends
and relatives Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Wikum and family. Mrs
Selmer Wikum and family and Mr.
and Mrs Martin Wikum and fam.
ily.
The Happy Hour 500 Club wa.
very pleasantly entertained on Fri.
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
RAYMOND

A card party under the auspices
Of the Catholic ladies' OF Raymond
was held az the Raymond Hotel
January 4th. The winners were
Mrs. Kenneth Collins and Ole
Clean A delicious lunch was
served at midnight after which the
jolly crowd danced for about two
hours. An enjoyable time is re-
ported by all.
Louis Hannah returned 70 her
home Saturday, after spending her
Christmas vacation in PlentywOOd
with friends.
Alice Syme, Blanche Budke and
Marcele Wendt left their home
Monday expecting 70 leave Ray
nlond on the evening train. As
the train was delayed by stormy
weather the night and the next day
IN town till Tuesday evening.
Wayne La Grange was q busi-
ness visitor IN town Saturday.
Melvin made q trip 70 the coun-
" seat Saturday, taking his daugh-
ter Adel.ne back TO attend high
school.
Margaret and Esther Johnson
returned to their school at Ray
mOnd Sunday.
Johnny Stewart took his boy
Floyd to the Plentywood hospital
Thursday. The ailment was evi-
IDENTIFY not very serious as Floyd
I is back home again.
Roger MCGOWAN returned TO his
home Saturday after spending a
few days with the Black boys in
PlentywoOd.
ElinOr Holland and Margaret
Wilson returned 20 their school at
Outlook Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Strubeck
spent New Year with the John A.
Nelson and August Westphal fam
lies.
Some Of the Raymond boys were
Outlook visitors Saturday evening
between trains.
Mrs. Ole Mathiason is spending
a few days at the Markuson home
taking care Of Mrs. Markuson
during her illness.
Pete Fink was 3 business caller
In town Monday.
Leo Young has checked out OF
the 0ccident Elevator. He is go
ing % take a few months vaea-
ton.
DR.. Fawcett came up on tbs
stage Tuesday evening. Ed. Han,
nah met him and drove him to the
Ephraim Faweett farm.
Axel Markuson reports that nC
further clues have been discovered
leading TO the recovery Of the cal
stolen from the livery barn.
Many Of the Raymond farmers
were IN town Saturday transact
ing business.
Gilmore S-ambaugh is now teach
ing the Cookery school northwes
Of town ard boarding with tn
Lewis Budke family.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

There are pien-
~ CT people whom Huddlesfon never
wuulS suit. but these are Just the ones
wno would be sure 10 pronounce Be- K
idaaa Lots OF s0ik could not possibly
enG0rsc Beck: these are the ones II
NoG,c be safe 10 denend on as solid
fC- Hus lesion
And SIN. the hottest radical could
not sa1 to recognize Beck as the
highest type Of conservative: the
de est reactiouary could not help
seeing in HuddlcSton a progressive
OF ths maximum brain power
Huddleston. BY the way. processes
conservatism. and. in fart. heaven
forbid that his brand OF intelligence
should be confused with the cratic.
Indispensable insurgency Of a Borah
Beck considers himself forward look
ing; and is quite right about il II he
simply means to draw a distinction
between his own enlightenment and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
What's What \ liat,: in ! Washington

tn medieval backwardness Of a joe
Grundy.
L IUDDLESTON is & Democrat who
L L goes hack. for his Democratic
principles. 10 Thomas Jefferson. b k
IS Republican. who gets his repub-
licanism from Alexander Hamilton
Yet I make bold 10 say that Hud-
dleston could dissent from Jefferson
and Beck from Hamilton
They do thsi- own thinking.
[ Tow about HuddlestonP as to
1 4 prohibition for example
Oh. he and Beck re on opposite
sides OF that question. among so
many others Wet sounds like an
unceremonious adjective 10 apply TO
the - larly keystone tatesman.
but he is not dry. certainly. Hud-
dleSton is-for Alabama But please
take due note-he fought the 18th
amendment
Prohibition. he says. originally was
good thing where he lives he con-
siders the wet states wetneSs Re
or : business II folk choose TO
/ drink in New York and Chicago and
ST Louis. or anywhere else that they
feel like II (outSide Alabama). he
regards Il IS no mission OF his. he
states. TO ta-e drink away rom them.
from his home town o birmingham.
ava Gown south in Dixie
Is that independent?-in an Ala
b; NOR isn't It?
WOULD not consider Representa-
L tive HuddleStcn's and Representa-
tire Beck's current years senatorial
chances particularly brilliant
Tie only voice I have heard raised
in Huddleston'S favor -hus far r.
-LabOr's.- and BeCk's nomination is
solely my own inspiration. for all
am aasare Of
Still. Alebama's Jeffersonian state
1 comHiitts has announced that Sen
ator Tom Hefiin no longer is q DEM
ocrat. which appears 10 III for some
other candidate on that ticket. and IN
Pennsylvania Senator Grundy holds
his seat only temporarily. BY sp-
pointments 50 now Is the time for
rivals to get into the running against
him. II ev
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

Clifford DOoley spent the New
Years holiday visiting friends AT
Crosby, N. D. He returned TO
Dooley Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lerbeck
were guests at the Sorbev home
New Years eve.
Rev Father Leahy came down
from Outlook Wednesday evening
and celebrated Mass here Thurs
day morning. While here he was
a guest at the L J. Sorbev home.
The W D. Dooley family were
dinner guests at the Sfensetb
home New Years dav.
Mrs c. ". Markuson. who has
been visiting here for the pas
week. left Thursday for Duluth
MINI. 70 visit relatives.
Helen Ehrhardt left THURSDAY
for Ninot. ". D.. where she attends
the Normal after a two weeks Wis
II at the home Of her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs ". w. Scott en-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

tertained at a prettily appointed
dinner at their home New Years
day. After dinner the guests en-
joyed bridge until q late hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mitchell ar
rived IN Dooley Thursday evening
to take I'D their residence at the
custom house. Their many friend
wish them every happiness IN Their
new home.
Nat Eaton drove TO Plentywood
Friday afternoon.
The Degree OF Honor held their
regular business meeting Friday
evening and took In one new mem
Der, Miss Peterson, and installed
their officers for the coming year.
Mrs Frank Loucks being president
Lunch was served by Mrs. ]. ].
SchOns and Mrs. II. w. Markuson.
E Holquist Of Gull Lake. Sask..
Is visiting a few days al the home
OF his niece. Mrs. George Ehr-
hardt-
Bradley Dooley left Saturday for
Fargo, n. D., where he attends the
A C., after spending the HOLIDAYS
with his parents here.
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. J. Sorbey entertained a few
friends at their home. Three tables
Of bridge were played and at mid
night very delicious lunch. was
served by Mrs Sorbey. All ures-
en- tspent a most enjoyable evening.
Peter Larson drove to Plenty
wood Sunday, returning Monday.
He was accompanied BIZ Mabel
Larson and Fern Newberg. who at
tend school there.
Dorothy Leiback returned 10
Plentywood Saturday to resume
her school work. after spending
the HOLIDAYS with her parents
Peter Bruvold Of Cnre~+ovr
was q Dooley visitor betweer
trains Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

ed in that. independence is the
only course left to US.
Just as you had your Boston
Tea Party as a signal Of defiance
to England, we have our policy Of
the boycott on all British goods.
Just as you had your slogan of no
representation, no taxation we
have ours Of non-psyment Of
taxes"
Fight For Independence.
The Indian National Congress
reached its decision TO wage an
open fight for independence IN the
last days Of December, when the
Macdonald government showed no
intention Of carrying out its do
minion pledge by the end of the
year, Chose explained. Unexpecl-
eddy every leading element in the
congress declared for independence,
by violence if necessary, when
Gandhi announced he could get no
terms from the British government
providing dominion status. Before
the Congress Gandhi wrote Chose
that what / am aspiring for is not
q life of isolation for Indian but
one Of association with the British
on equal terms" In the pasI
month It became apparent 70 him
that the British would not carry
cut Their promises.
At the crux OF the movement for
freedom, according to Chose, Is the
exploitation OF India by Britain
India is forced TO pay 100000 COG
a year TO maintain an army oil
British civil and military forces
within India and pensions to 10000
former civil administrators and
S0,CCO retired soldiers living II
England. In addition India paws Z
tribute Of $1,000, OOO,COO a year tC
British owners Of banking, tea, tex
tile, OF, mineral, coastal shipping
and other investments. Under In
dependence this vast tribute would
be kept IN India, for the benefit
Of the Indian people.
Macdonald a HypOcrite
Chose was asked why the Indian
National Congress should cease It's
efforts Tor dominion status now
that the Labor party is In office
IN England There is no differ.
enee, 50 far as India is concerned. ,
I he replied, between Ramsay Mac
Donald, Stanley Baldwin and LLOYD
George, exceDt that Macdonald is
more hypOcritical. The Indian peo-
pie expect nothing from England
any more" Macdonald was pro-
fuse with promises OF dominion
status when he was not in power
said Chose. In office. he main
tains the traditional British policv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

CONTINUED from page onel
their duty or whether they are lust
plain crazy nobody seems 10 be
able TO give q good guess.
h j. KarlSon enjoys a reputation
equally as good as Victor Anker,
He is a quiet unassuming individ-
ual who attends TO his own bust
ness and his business patrons as
well as the public at large resent
the insult offered to him.
Voters Are Indignant.
The voters of Sheridan County
feel that IN treating one of their
county commissioners ike a Grim
nal character outlawed by society.
Colonel Sheridan's border patrol
men have offered a gratuitous in
suit to every American citizen IN
the county.
People are wondering where In
this reign Of terror going to stop.
VIII the border patrol or the aAl-
ley Patrol" or whatever it is sion
at tanning a pedestrians perSon
for LIQUOR? Reports Of citizens Get
ting killed by over jealous prohihi-
ton agents turnout the country ara
BY no means assuring. II Is also
reported that Messrs. Melvin and
Kantener are IN the habit of lool-
ing IN thru kitchen windows a
night IN quest Of ocular evidence
Of vine and wassail.
Prior TO the tanning of Victor
Anker and L. ]. Karlson. q border
Satrolman seized Harry Dionne
son Of the county jailer and search
cd him. Il happened that the hos
was suffering from an injury n
his hand which was swathed =
bandageS IN a sling under his coat
The bloodhounds Of the %Noble ~
pertinent" descended on the bov
Ike the wrath OF the Lord and 49,
ed him rudely what he was carr
ing. They were rather d'sapnoirtss
IN finding i was only his hand
Only One Bottle
Since their arrival in Plentvwood
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

were visitors at the Walter Lee
home north of here Wednesday
night.
The local basketball team jour
neyed TO Redstone Wednesday mite,
where they played the high school
basket hall team. The score was
10 to Is IN favor Of Daleview.
Messrs. Jack Wagner, Fred Tor
no, Ralph and Norman Chaffee
were Outlook visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wagner, Tom
Bower and Fred Desonia were din
ner guests at the Elmer Cole home
here New Vars day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Chaffee re-
turned to their home at Outlook
Sunday after spending the week
end with relatives here. Their
daughter Fay and son Jimmie. who
have been visiting with relatives
the past week, returned home with
them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
GunkNeWg
OUTLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Craig left
for their home 81 Hinsdale Thurs
day after 3 weeks visit at the
Craig home here.
Mrs. y. J. Nelson made q bust
ness trip 10 PlentywoOd Thursday,
returning Fnady.
Mrs. c. Ford and Mrs. A Prim
entertained at 2 SIX O'Clock dinner
Friday evening. Covers were laid
for twelve. The Misses Evelyn
and LenoTa Larson, who were
home from their schools for the
holidays, were honor guests.
Mrs. Almond johnson IS in Plen-
tywood this week receiving medi-
cal aid.
Miss Louise Craig returned to
Sidney Thursday TO resume hen
position as teacher in the Sidney
school.
Andrew LELAND drove 10 Plenty
wood Friday. where he took his
son Ralph, Miss Fife Doe and
Henry and Leo Lund TO take the
train for their schools. Ralph goes
to Missoula. Fife to Spokane,
Henry and Leo TO Bozeman-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gains went
TO Plentywood on business Thurs
day, returning Friday.
Frank Rooster left for MinOt and
other points in North Dakota last
Friday night in the interest Of his
bank.
The postoffice was moved into
the building Just north Of the meat
market last Sunday.
Mrs. John Fink and baby from
Pientywood passed New Years
DAY with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roderiek- She returned home last
Thursday.
Joe Olson from Raymond spent
the holiday vacation visiting
friends here, returning home on
Thursday.
Mrs. 7. ]. Larson and daughters,
Lenora and Evelyn, visited at the
L. n. BrandbOrg home In Ray
mond Thursday and Friday.
Lewis johnson from Drake, n.
D.. arrived here Saturday night TO
visit old friends.
Roy Munson, the electric light
man from PleQtywOOd, was repair
ing the lines here Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Thompson visited rel
stives IN Ambrose the latter part
of the week.
Raymond HOmme returned from
the PlentywOOd hospital Saturday
where he has been receiving treat
ments for infection OF the knee
The Misses Void. MOvahaH and
Traunis, our local teachers, return
ed Saturday night after passing
the holiday vacation at their re-
spective homes,
Evelyn Larson left Saturday
night for Fargo TO resume her
work In the A. c. College there
Miss Mary Craig entertained
twenty young folks at an afternoon
party Thursday. An reported :
fine time.
TT. Larson left Wednesday mite
for Minneapolis and Chicago Il
connection with the Federal Fam
Board.
Frank Deck made 3 bushes
tTip to Opheim Friday.
Emma Tommerup, who is stay
ing at the Andrew LELAND farm
this winter, passed the holidays q
her home IN Westby, returning
Saturday evening.
Miss Lenora Larson returned &
her school at Whitehall Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
SLOT MACHINES
,cOn.inued fraa. page Onel

lCon1nued frcsse page Cnel
en- a liar finds it to his material
advantage 10 tell the truth.
What did Burley know about the
slot machine racket in Medicine
Lake that he did not tell? Was
Burlev fixed?
BWley said that Hans Madsen
was warned to keep out Of Medi-
cine Lake and lay off the slot ma
chimes. Did Hans turn over the
disagreeable duty Of watching slot
machines 10 Bob Smith? Was
Madsen warned to stay away from
the chicken ranch" or does he be-
Eeve that mig" has reformed and
got religion? Or has Bob Smith
taken the chicken ranch" problem
off his hands?
Those questions viii be asked
next fall, so probably it would not
be a bad idea for the sheriff to
answer them now.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
WOLF CREEK

Charles Steele was q RedstOne
visitor Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
children were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs Rollin Phelps Tuesday.
The All Pig Club held q very
successful meeting at the French
farm Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Cromwell and
family spent Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Machines and fami-
" playing games and listening to
the radio until 1929 died and 1880
came into being.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROllin Phelps en-
.ertained Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Marsh and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh French and family at
New Years dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCallister, Mr..
and Mrs. Cy Ulrich and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell and
family and Jim SalernO were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Pake
New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James COwan en-
teTtained Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Mac
lines and family and Vim. Nc
D0ugall at a big New Years din
ner.
Z John Pace returned from Nava-
10 Wednesday, where he had taken
his family Sunday.
/. E. MetZler was IN Flaxville
Wednesday on q business mission
Glen and Willard French were
callers at the Machines farm last
Thursday afternoon.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Machines
and family visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Cromwell Friday after
noon
There was q good representation
out to the meeting Friday night
for the election OF a committee q
look after affairs at the hall fol
this year. Hugh French, Dan
Campbell and VIM. Cromwell con
stituted the new committee.
\ The Farmers Union meeting he'll
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Ulricl
Friday evening was well attended
The new officers were installed.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell ant
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Marsh and family Saturday even
ing.
Ole Risa took his daughter Il
Redstone Saturday so she couis
return 70 PlentywOod where she i
attending high school.
/. Z. Metzler and daughter In
Gle went to Redstone Saturday s.
Lucille would be ready 70 attenG
high school Monday.
Miss Kelly, teacher IN the Nortl
school. Mrs. Robinson. teacher o
Phelps school and Miss Wolters
teacher Of the Westby school, re
turned from their Christmas vaca
ten Saturday. Mr.. Metzler bro
them out frDm Redstone.
Mr.. and Mrs d. M. Machine
and family visited at the home O
. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Marsh Sun
DAY.
Sven Myhre, who has been visit
ing home folks IN North Dakot,
for some time. returned here Sat
urday.
l. E. Metzler visited over Sunda,
at the French home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
Workers are Warned to
Dodge Jobless Texas

San Antonio-FP- Warnings 70
workers who read San AntoniO's
page advertisements IN northern
papers that jobs are scarce n the
winter resort city are being broad
cast. Sec. ". L. Hoefgen OF the
out the signal 10 all unionists. Now
Central Trades Council first sent
the L. S. Employment Service, de-
partment Of labor, reiterates 1t,
telling workers not to go TO any
part Of Texas before communicate
ing with the service on III eavaila-
billy Of jobs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

s. wanna
Hud die ston
suggests b e ok.
Just as Beck
" c uId suggest
au6dieston. be-
cause these two
so conSpIcuously
are tie ableSf
pair in congress
(either house Of
IT'D today and
vet as unlike as
II seems as II h.
would be possible
for any two indi-
viduals TO be
a . .