davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

that neighborhood- he agrees-was q very
fine one, and he remembers when Magruder &
Stone kept a wood and coal yard at the corner
OF Sixth and streets northwest, also when
he saw his first circus performance. on the
block now occupied by the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. He is married, has children, and is
prominent Mason, and for years was a member
of the Washington Light Infantry and other
local organizations. James T. Walker has other
descendants living.
Elizabeth Jane Walker married Wharton
Lester; Charles Henry Walker, Mary Creaser
John Newland WALKER, M. Louise Duvall
George Newton Walker, ELENA P. Brannan
Alice Amelia Walker, Grafton C. D. Townsend
and Edward Spedden Walker married Saphronia
Duckett.
Samuel H. Walker, son Of Jonathan T. and
Jane A. Walker, and a former major and super
The Washington times., 1931-08-07

FOR H0TLWEATIIER SALADS, Etc. =
Catalina Tuna Fish 10: =. ..... 3 tin. SOC
Fancy Crabmeat .............. tin 39c
Sanico MayOnnaise ........,. " pint lie
Best Foods MayOnnaise ..... v pint Zoe
Kraft (GeIfand's) Mayonnaise 81. pint Zoe
Honey Dew Sliced Pineapple. Me- ~ tin 2lc
Del Monte Fruit Salad ..... No. ~ tin 35c /
Del Monte Bartlett Pears. -. Ne. ~ TIN Csc |
Del Monte Bartlett Pears -. No. tin zoe /
Grapefruit and Orange .,,. NJ" tin 22112c /
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-06
Sees new OUTLOOK
FROM DEPRESSION

New York-The economic depres-
sion in this country has resulted in
new popular outlooks, declared Prof.
Halvdan Koht, Swedish educator, on
departing for his home after sew
eral months stay in the United
States. He lectured in several uni
versities.
II felt strong optimism when /
was here BEFORE" said Prof. Koht.
"Your present depression has had
strong psychological effect that seems
to have gone deeply into the souls of
the people. They talk as though un-
employment has come to stay and that
this depression calls for a new social
order, although no definite program
has been found to bring about a re-
naissance."
Prof. Koht said he observed a more
strict caste system here. He noted,
however, that university intellect
uals" in the United States are SYM
pathetic with the labor movement.
The contrary is true in Europe, he
said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-06
AS THE WORKER.
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

The supreme court on February 25
upheld the constitutionality of the
eighteenth amendment, reversing the
ruling of Judge William Clark, of New
jersey who had held that the amend
ment was invalid because it was rati-
fled by state legislatures instead of
by state conventions.
A general strike in Paraguay prov
ed a failure, dispatches from Asun-
cion on February "a reported.
Increased tariff protection against
American autos have been imposed by
the Dominion of Canada through an
order in council.
A general strike of more than 10,-
900 workers, led by communists, has
crippled three mills of the American
Woolen Company in Lawrence, Mass.
Four members of the train crew
were drowned when a Louisville &
Nashville railroad passenger train
plunged off the open end of draw
bridge over the Mobile river near Mo.
bile, Ala, on February 25
The Polish government has ap-
proved per cent wage slash in the
zinc industry despite opposition from
the workers, whose newspaper organ
declared the cut would not be ac-
cepted.
Hit by both the drouth and indus
trial depression, the Southeastern
States are hard put not to cut school
expenditures and education in these
states is face to face with an almost
desperate situation, President William
,, A. Sutton, of the National Education
Association, recently declared.
Replying to protest of Senator
Wagner against drag net methods,
used by the department of labor ir
carrying out its program of deporting
aliens illegally in the United States
Secretary of Labor Doak promised {
full investigation of recent raid BY
department of labor agents on &
dance of the Finnish Workers Educa
ton Association in New York.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-06
CLEVELAND LOSES
Eagles and Railroad Unions
Conventions Because
of Strike

Cleveland O. (ILNS) - Striking
cooks and walters in Cleveland's bic
hotels, after seven months of battle,
are standing pat with strong chances
of bringing victory out of the big con-
test
Cleveland is getting tired of seeing
big conventions go to other cities and
Cleveland is tired of being held up
throughout the country as a city in
which such injustice can be per-
petrated.
The 500 striking culinary workers
and members of other trades who
have walked out of the hotels with
them, are as solid as they were at the
outset. The international union has
performed nobly and has had remark
able help, considering the condition of
the country and the appeals for the
strike at Danville. 1t is facing the
future with confidence
Cleveland has lost the convention
VI Two railroad DTOCneTnOOQS. Inc
trainmen have taken their convention
to Houston, while the fremen and
enginemen have gone to Toronto.
The Eagles have taken their big
convention to Toledo, while the Moose
have served notice that they do not
want to meet in city where union
accommodations cannot be provided.
The local lodge, which led the cam
paign to bring the Moose here, has
adopted resolutions to the effect that
it will notify the supreme lodge it is
impossible to have the convention
here unless the lockout is settled.
International President E ward
Flore and Board Member Thomas
Farrell have just returned from
Washington, where they prevailed
upon President William Green to visit
Cleveland to address great mass
meeting in behalf of the locked-out
hotel workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-06
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Trades rcund AtrnaeT 1s
Labor Tenn Robert , Daa s s as Nc msn st
ceel Ray MHor a7 So
Of Martin phnlaum 2s Wayne
Carpenters thursday
Makers Union No and M MONDAYS % 1es a @ % Es a st.
ns es1 h9 Auto Mssn Local s % ana % We'd P Buckeye
Sundays T. Hall Edgar Smith Smith @ ss Chestnut
Mdd Il Union @ ss Mon
Ave
MdHsu unonNo and No Clinton
Labor n Macy 1928 End
s as un% % Mo- No. , a s @ Mondays ~ nDves Av.
G Hans-'on = P kqsnsl No
s1oal7ss Freeman
S %
1eosph % Union Ne Wednesday, woonawD ] A
Tuesday, Labor Mrs G. A
Carpenters
Aaagamasd Association w IRON - SATURDAY., e ,zh and aoh g csa
Wednesday @ @ 1enp Hamilton
No 7 c mHssh Shop
Carpenters 477Evey Monday ourban ~ M Harrison m @
C. Nnhsa~ Ave
gass., @ % 1Gs % No % M % mna SssH e 1906 $685. ov @
% Operating TING Engineers @ @ % Sns Hsneeee % Bs F Park 1 M s
Typoga No ~1s Monday, c. n Ferguson Nagee.Au
7 IN dandA Adron15 oBrod
L. ave
, Worker. s .,, ,s:s s.,:. ,..: ... Labor Queries
Mddeu ~~~-~~~.~Je Jerry n,so W nav Ave. % Dayton Ohio
Herman Pnpngon Sycamore St
Milk & Ice cea" Drivers Helper. Condor St
I John RasSn 1889 East High Phone 2s
sase Hands and Movie opaNea Johnson POI So Monument Ave Of
the Organized ToHr
Painters A sont ns WAITE oma m zau M
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-06
COMPENSATION LAW
HOLDS CONTRACTORS

Trenton, N. 1.-The New Jersey
court of appeals upheld the 1924
amendment to the state compensation
law which provides that contractors
placing work with subcontractors
shall be liable for compensation due
employees Of the latter in the event
of the subcontractor's failure to
carry workman's compensation insur-
ance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-06
NON-UNION
WOodwOrker Asks Aid
Against Wage Slashers

Chicago ILNS) A non-union
woodworker, having read stories in
reference to wage cuts broadcast by
international Labor News Service,
has written letter of appeal to the
Federation News, official publication
of the Chicago Federation of Labor,
urgently requesting that something
be done to stop the ruthless wage
slashing Of a large furniture manu-
featuring company which is named in
the letter.
The letter, which fairly illustrates
the conditions under which unor-
ganized wage earners are compelled
to labor in the Chicago area, follows,
in part:
During the last three years our
wages have been cut 20 per cent each
year. From this you will readily
gather that our wages are go per
cent lower now than they were three
years ago. 1t is impossible to live
decently on the wages that our en-
ployer is paying us at present.
"First-class woodworkers are MAX
ing as low as So day, which consists
of nine hours duration, and they are
working at top speed all the time.
Some of our sanders are drawing
checks from SIS to $40 per full week.
How can a married man live on such
small return for specialized activ-
ity? If we complain the bosses just
laugh. Their slogan is, DO it or get
out Surely there is some way we
could get a square deal. Could not
some of the labor officials help US 2"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-06
Reds Renew Effort
To Disrupt Danville

Danville, Va. (ILNS)-Communists
are seeking to weave propaganda
web around Danville once more,
though thus far with only wordy
success.
Dewey Martin, exposed by the
United Textile Workers months ago,
is apparently in charge of red ac-
tivities in this section, having his
headquarters in Charlotte, N. c.
The red tactics, as usual, consist
mainly of attacking the bona fide
United Textile Workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-06
Labor Queries
Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems Of ths
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.

Q.-What Southern State reduced
working hours for women last year?
A.-Louisiana, whose legislature
reduced maximum working hours
from 10 to 9 a day and from 60 to Sd
week with certain exceptions, ap-
plying to women in specific industries
and outside of the larger cities.
Q.-Are there trade unions in
Northern Africa?
A.-There are a number of unions
in Morocco, affiliated with the French
labor movement. A central organiza-
tion has been formed and it reported
the movement for organization is
growing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-06

There are 10000 bands in United
States schools, 10000 orchestras and
100000 piano pupils.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-06

Q.-What member of the United
States supreme court helped in the
settlement of big strike?
A.-Justice Louis d. Brandeis, who
drew up the protocol arrangements
ending the big strike of workers in
the women's garment trades in New
York city in 1909. He was not then
a supreme court justice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
PROGRESS Is
MADE IN 1880
Piggy WiEEiy Adds Stores
During Period Of
Depression

Nz-c-zI 6H1rexi= -o1E - g
short c-zricn II fms TEr. zhez6
VIII EK1z--c- ar r-rE--z---
pans Is 6oeE re- P-zw VIZ
E-r- Incc-1c-z-ed
DEz-z the pas yez- fhs Co.,
pzrT las not CRY zz---z-e1 a.
reT10us.v eS.zhzxaec stores ri
has E66e6 E+x re- cneA TREE &C.
dft51rz- markets also hare bee-
installed q rrsEs-Ev ESTABLISHED
gsrrEG
Ire company has n0e ER6s grv
cts - salaries ard C1-Sz2s
b1r1seS we're given o usual
TIE volume OF Business done ~
the company f. 1870 has he'd ID
because 4 has taken ire lsac q
passing On Price defines = coz-
nc61-ses 20 SIS cz<cozsz
Ire cozS-zsrs 6o-z- TIT E-
. pFr cert zTe noE ~ q PEEi=
WiEz.T E-c-e tran q rear sz1. ac-
cc-dirz 20 n = Butt. president
Depression e ETe . s-zte CO
mind than s---z1 bzs+-ez define.
this cetzc5z1 thinks He BELIEVES -1z-
II the normal t-e-6 GO tno1z-t =
resumed TIA. prosperity VII c7=e
bark
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Chain Stcze Growth
Ii Easily Explained

-E-y pe1rE Fare wc-1EG-
e5cE TIE rzrz g-oE-1 C the chain
EEE z1 yE- fer hare ben z1s
. So-EG EEe EyS-e-- = = EzpE
Gce Z = I1oZg1- CO
TIE rzr6 g-1E-h C s6e c-2n
stc-5 las been 6eczEe TIE p-1E
rs IL = SD C ARRIVAL Oh
EEE EzT z1Tz--z-E< C-Er1 -
xe czz1 T--cEZv or pics
Eg1 GARY E-Zz-T s1TE-1
E=-E2-E cEz1 EE-=z cC--eoG
rwz-Ez 1E-z1DE-zsSe E-E Ez--
a- z1zz-sES have 1eEz reS-oz-
z1E -1E rid E1<15 C Gal
Ec-E
F=T T[z- IS -e N al
Z--E So R-TEs E1CET II II
I'd rs 1880 Is lz<=-
% C1=ZE -zEs z1Tz-zzES 20 t=
E1E- % 10 ESE-ss- e-s-- PCS
go
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
MARKETS
BIG FEATURES
Piggy Wiggiy Meats Are
Guaranteed Fresh
AID Coed

w. r=E-T g Ia 10
aeu usae1 q Pzg E[ZE
-nrkgtz z-ez -e Tz-eT TIE az
-rrzE g zrzE cry zz-k=z
81 = tne &-e .=e ECT[S la
@Eu-- --z r. EZhes@ Ea1Z
Ez
Tr--r- ere = taken = TIE s.
Mn C -sz 8 : =
cz# E11 fresh TEEezne5 s1
-Il
b. nszE. sc- =zoe- goes
to- n-z-<-zEe Eoc=ses G
r@nrfH -ck-z z-6 sanitary Ez--
drz bse1-EE L lZzLT Ezps-s1 =
fns zCrgzre-r and Ec-011ce1
reafTf g Hrrer % Ecr& a. Cser
re cozrrT- Tnz goTSr--s1f n
ersn Z[T enforced a. Al
1rksz Hcuses ware PzzgT W-zz@
wr--s< E-eSS1 zezls ~
rr--s-s zzzt-S- 1nee-.c- c os-
ease z-z-E
a. ty-- 6ez-ses s5o-s t5s freez-
snx pr. 5ess Is pzcksd Al
--r-H -= E-csSs 60 Ezz1--g
So ~r-@1l- cz-= = TIE Tac1-
msrd 70 fans are Io-s-z-sc src
10 c~z-e-sss-Ess 3 c01--e1z-ce1
Trss : FL III P1-p0se @ SAFE
rrz-1-z ths Eezl-a @. Ire great
bEF-g r1
Ezs1 .n-ss czTs . coE7s.e
elszr-z 3 gwen t1s rs-rssE2Scr1
Eocz q co--se. are c.ez-e1 many
tkres daily sTs--Z about g
rz-kz- q IRE rear q PZzl- VIZ
Cv Erres = r~1---sz1ls .- Is a.
trzr-7e CANNES
Ts -G-xs.s s-e Always oper tcT
1-Erzz - -1= E5-c Ez6 "a
trcrs Ee =y1-s6 g 8 through TIE
--z-- E1- fC- re taE -1zr
erer = kept s10-ezslF clea-
te -z-zzs-en- r01-5 not = ane
= Es=-1 e-zs E--Iz1-
E-zzz--e s1-7-s- KEGS PZs1T
WExzv -sz-s r-s E-6 fresh a.
. sE= degrees z5cTe treez1z
L. zes-s are E-oEe6 = -he Lrze
re-rzEzt-z Pz-z ard ker- there
uz- cz-e6 s1- y -1e GEc=s--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

Abort $500 -o-c- whites E-E
bEE-z c7e-z-ed - Jzps-- -ez--T
fcu- r1rss IS EE-T IS Te-e = IS
n tnzt co1--rT FIRE Tez-x az
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Piggy Wiggly Has
Stood Times Test

Tie tess a. nsn and 1csz-1-
xscz&-rhe De-1coEoCs srT1re, TIA
1e<fl-Erf are eliminated That
Piggy Wlggly las Stood TIE tes- O.
tine II eT5cen- b- IL growth II
nun5er q sores and rs steady IN
.CrszE Il rhe ruEhe O cu<-ozez
Cd Customers E-zT ard nsE CTS
tc-e-s in TIE satisfied L1-CrE
CT Piggy WlsgT patrons
Ore million discriminating house
wires who E1CT tire Quality Ct
eTe-T-h-ng trey bur. daily en.E
TIE rU--S-Ilss @ Pizyly WlzEzy-
Quality Eoc6G clean stores iow-
g prices and ful weights are PzxIy
WIEgIy Standards
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Individual Choice
I'm Piggy Wigglys

Eerccs ~ zI0=zng y0u 70 PIX
out your o-- gods. n stores
~p1-o1ElT c&z1 conveniently
arranged and stocked with TIRE best
o. eTFyT-h-ng the market affords:
service ~ letting y0u take ere
Minute q fifteen 70 make your
purchase. seTTz7e ~ TIE constant
sttentznce q courteous s-o-eus1
Who gladly render assistance when
l. Is neeced and service ~ selling
Tc1 every a-r.-e To1 purchase O.
the I0EES- possible price, becz1se
OF Ozr ecoco1aczI syE-Nn
Tbs service s TIE real service
which TIE hozsewiEs wzntx Iris
serT1ce Is the reason fc- ire
E-cT-h @ Piggy wLzzIT IN TIRE
Valley as vel - e-seEnerE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Piggy Wiggly VIII
Save For Customers

PzE- Wy vi sac ED
C E-E r- - r--S - Tsz-
y E@ lEZ IL E-s- C -
G1E-E Z-E-sz- = -s PZZT
VIZ I'D @ x1rA Nay
C - Z-zE E01& ~ "
H. NY 10 EupE- rzf VI
x-E SD Zx--s vas =
eE @ Es EE -rE-E n
Gre @ I'd S-z-z
- 3 - zE q - 1Zxs$
~ III - rGE Ss-y - -
20 W Srz 0-z
Fz TEET Ecrzx - q hGr@-
49, - - "A
- - So --m -
GO IS Z c - @J
wz- 1z 49, =ez -
EEzz So CO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
HAVING A ZINE TTsFF

LONDON. Jan l5-Erzzrd Il
Observing tire stxtiern htrrhczy O
the postcard. ard = thee psecsx C
Ep= cc1l6 Er1&. their EeSEzzss
wo1d probably BE- Having q fine
tine Wish y5u we're here Il the
first year O. the postcards exist
e1os- Ecrs thar 5C0oGc0 we-e sod
TnEE zrEEzI sales totals ro<e than
01Tes1 Tow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
SHORT MEASURE

LONDON Jan 15-Elflxh errfre
Buyers are Eolcg 20 b short ITO
oze-thCESzr6rhS % zn inch CT every
yard O. material bought IL Eors-
thing isn't c1re about the Standard
imperial yard S@t-L experts contend
TIE standard. cas- n bronze z5c1r
90 yezrs szc. hzz s1-zrk thz- u1ch
Z IS reported
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

0-z" IN z-@ c.
cEE- C Pa EzE =z az
IT C Is go c. - -ErE-- Asc-
III IT. Dr. &C 81 -x Ez-s
- - - ~ NE@ EE
D Ia = AE - - - =S
Zrce1 - - : 49, E7z-
C ~ r1L - F=Z - Gag
. zzE . 49, - = IL
$500 r. ps--@ - - E@
~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
~
new coffee
C1edted
by DEL MONTE
-:tor the most particular
people in all history

NEW comforts, more speed. benrr
u convenienoe. Every DAY you &c
mznd them-eveF day you ga them
And you have become Iuz as exact
Ing abOur the things you serve Cd
your rzbe-
Then ~hy shouldn't the zOth Gentry
give yOu = bcuer coffee than ever be-
fore2-z Golfer thar passes or 70 you
a. the latest Improvements IN ouInsz-
uon. The latest care in handling. thr
kresr soonoe ID bIending. roasting and
Pad2ging- Certainly y0u have = nghr
70 GPoG T.
Nov DEL MONTE Offers Il 70 you-the
SuG OP O. oo6ee cnzzred GPoozlF
Dr me most particular zgr in history
Over % wears Of HzvOr-hnding e.
perience arc bzk Of IL And me rrpu-
zrion CT me DE- MONTE name
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Efficiency Guides
Selection of Help

Al C tns P-zzlT WlzzT e=r.oTes
are chosen s1- -ze- e@fils-cT ar
c01--exT- Expz-zc1 3 retarded 80
TIE lack e pe-s1r-ei. hg-re IRE
reat necessity that eTe-T Izn @
sne force have Q s--ozz re-Sc=s--T-
7 requires Eu.a tire g -z-
nz-zzE-S- cashiers ard seek 1-Tz
t-r TIE opening o. q Ter E1-e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-30
FORMER OFFICIALS OF SHERIDAN
COUNTY NAIL TAX RECEIPT STORY
Dan j. Olson and Eng Torstenson former Treasuers OF
Sheridan County, Expose Falsity of Yarn to Effect
that Tax Receipt was given to Peter Marion, in Aff-
davit.

At the time the members of the
Sheridan Couty Taxpayers Asso.
citation met with the old board OF
County Commissioners, the last
of the board in Deem
Der, CONS French and Iverson be-
ing present, those officials under
took to explain the public exam
iner's report of Sheridan County
issued by the state examiner IN
September, and after a vitroic at
tack upon State Examiner ROBERT
son, whom the county officials
charged with being deaf and blind
and in his dotage, and generally
incompetent, and after also put
ting Deputy Examiner Rlsely on
the pan and findig fault with him
for being at one time a druggist;
the members of the board, ana
Clerk and Recorder Niels Madsen,
in explaining the cancellation OF
taxes for several Sheridan county
citizens, made the statement IN the
Peter Marion case, Dan j. Olsonl
had given Marion his receipts and
sent the check thru for collection
sending same to Minneapolis IN
stead of presenting the check e
the old Plentywood State Bank d.
rectly, which had failed before the
check arrived and was therefore
protested and not paid, and thu'
+be county was deprived of thu
Marion tax money; that Marrol
having his tax receipt marked pal'
there was nothing else that IN
commissioners could do but q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-30

est figures IN our history. In
fact, liabilities were more
than three times the amount in
any previous year. If the depres-
sion continues through another
year, causing depositors to drain
cash resources of banks while
loan values become more impaired
because of a falling price level,
many of the remaining $4,000 in
situations will be added to the list
of those closed.
Banking difficulties are thus not
confined to 1880, although more
than a third of the liabilities of
the 10 year period were involved
in that one year. A serious stu
alton had earlier prevailed, espe-
cially in 1924 and 1927.
Little attention was paid to the
failure of from a fourth to a half
of the banks in many of the ag-
ricultural states. Now, however
s lContinued on page Threel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-30
SENATE PROPOSES
TO DONATE WHEAT

Washington, Jan. 27.-The SEN
ate Monday night unanimously vo-
ted to turn over 100000 bushels
of the farm boards wheat to feed
the hungry of the nation.
The resolution, proposed by Sen
ator Capper, republican, Kansas,
was adopted without record vote
on suggestion of Sen. Heflin, dem
Ocrat of Alabama.
1t now goes to the house, where
its fate is regarded as uncertain.
Chairman Alex. Legge of the fed
eral farm board has approved the
plan.
Capper's resolution directs that
the wheat shall be furnished, de-
livered and distributed by such or
CARNATIONS as may be designated
by the president, and under rules
and regulations promulgated by
the board and approved by the
president.
The farm board or other agency
designated by the president may
arrange for conversion of the
wheat into flour to be available fol
food.
The farm boards revolving funC
from which the wheat has beer
purchased is to be credited will
the cost of such wheat, under tn,
resolution. This has the effect O.
ordering the wheat provided paiC
for by the public treasury to tn,
farm board.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-30
FEDS" RAID The
OUTLOOK MARI

Prohibition officer Otto Waddell
and Border Patrolman, Corp. Ted
Winters were in Plentywood last
Friday night on a raiding expedi-
tiOn. These arms of the law stopped
huge Tbone steaks and all the
trimmings costing about $3.50 apiece
and deVour what they could of same,
leaving enough of the wreck to feed
an ordinary family of useful citl-
ZenS about a week, after which they
pulled out in a leiSurely fashion to-
wards the national boundry, feeling
as contented and satisfied as a pair
of boaS after swallowing a couple
of fat calves.
Later they turned up at Outlook
where they paid a friendly visit to
their old friends and partners, Mike
| F'lannery and Liz" Vaughn 1t is
given out for public consumption
that Ted" seized and took away
| from the Outlook boys quite a guam
! tity of moonshine and homebrew
which he (Mike) had tried very hard
to dispose of locally"
Whether the seized moonishine and
home brew were destroyed or taken
to Glasgow where it is commonly
understood that Waddell has an in
terest in a we'll patronized whole
sale and retail liquor store, was not
disclosed. 1t is said this Glasgow
store gets rid Of what affiliated
stores cannot find a market for.
1t is understood that Mike Elan
merry may be called UP to the fed
eral court at a convenient time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-30
F. u. WILL MARKET
GRAIN WITH BOARD

st. Paul, Jan. 28.-Members of
the Farmers Union Terminal Asso-
citation in Minnesota, North Dako-
ia, Montana and Wisconsin will
market all their grain through the
sales agency of the Farmers Ma
tiOnal Grain Corporation of the
Federal Farm Board after Feb. 1.
About $4,000 farmers in the
four states will be affected by this
action, it was said by M. W.
Thatcher, general manager of the
Farmers Union Terminal Associa-
tion here. The Farmers National
sales force will take over the du-
ties of the Farmers Union selling
agents.
Announcing the transfer of sell
ing activities to the Farmers Ma
tional Grain Corporation, Thatch
er said this step will make the
Farmers National the dominant
factor in the cooperative grair
sales field in the spring wheatares
and will advance the corporation
ability to control the wheat marke
and wheat prices.
The Farmers Union will contin
ue to sell direct to mills and max,
other direct sales, he said.