davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
One Killed In Attack on Veterans
Norbeck Is Sponsor
of z Investigations
Wall Street Agrees

The Wall Street government is
going to conduct an "investiga-
ton" on International Trade in
Farm Commodities thru its Farm
Board and its Department of Ag-
riculture. Another investigation
by both outfits on economic con-
ditions affecting hog prices will
be conducted. Both Investigations
were sponsored by the progress
sive" Senator Norbeck and the
Senate agreed. The "progressives''
ask for investigations as a step to
the impoverished farmers. The
capitalists agree to such investiga-
tons because they can still con-
tinue plundering. If the data ev-
posed by the investigation looks
too black, the investigation is shut
off. The investigation of Wall
Street pirating, for example, was
shut off recently, to be resumed in
March of next year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
VICIOUS
SOCIALIST LIES
Socialist Rag Uses Foster
Speech to Build Prestige
of Traitor Party

New York, N. Y.-The Daily
Worker, official Communist organ,
exposed E. Haldemann-Julius, So
cialist candidate for U. S. Senate
from Kansas, for stealing the ac-
ceptance speech of VIM. 2. Foster,
Communist candidate for President,
and printing it in the American
Freeman, Socialist organ, substi-
tuting the word Socialist for Com
munist, wherever It appeared. The
Daily Worker devoted a full page
in its issue. of July q to this po-
litical swindle.
Haldemann-Julius is publisher of
the pamphlets of Americas lead
ing Socialists, including Norman
Thomas, Socialist candidate for
President, Morris Hillquit, Clar-
ence Senior, National Secretary of
the Socialist party, Devere Allen,
of the Nation" Daniel w. Hoan,
Haywood Broun, Algernon Lee and
many others. The expose in the
Daily Worker included many pass
ages from Fosters, speech deliver
ed in Chicago, on May %, and the
article in the American Freeman,
dated June IL. 1t is impossible to
give here the entire expose, as it
took a solid page of the Daily
Worker, but to quote only one OF
two passages:
Foster Speaks
Foster on May 28.-"The Com
munist party calls. upon the work
ers to organize for militant strug-
gle NOW against hunger and, war
1t calls upon them to prepare fol
the overthrow of the capitalist sys.
tenn and building of socialism, zap
plause). AS against the capitals
way out of the crisis through mas
starvation and war, the Commun
list party proposes the revolution
airy way out of the crisis through
class stuggle, the overthrow o.
capitalism and the establishment
of workers and farmers gov
J eminent, (applause)." ~
: Socialists Steal his Words
From the Socialist America
Freeman" June 1.-THE Socialis
: party calls upon the workers to or
ganize for militant struggles NOV
: against hunger and war. 1t call
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
Milwaukee Banks
Remaining Open on
Moratorium Basis

Milwaukee, July 21.-Depositors
seven independent Milwaukee
OsnkS were not permitted today TO
Withdraw funds from commercial,
Snecking or savings accounts fol-
""ng a decision to remain open
VI moratorium" basis.
Ihe banks will be permitted 10
.elnain open fer business, to accept
aeW deposits and to permit with
S'aWals from such new accounts.
a schedule of payments to de-
N Usi'Ors over a period of three
fan years has been arranged as
ssOilOws: 3 per cent in six months:
o,, per cent in IL months; 10 per
On ~ IN 10 months; 10 per cent in
w.. months; 10 per cent in "a
o. Ol'hs; 10 per cent in % months;
osnt pei cent in 80 months; 20 per
Nh IN S6 months; interest of 8
A.. cent will be paid on accounts
uurmg this period.
Inc moratorium" means thai
trv;e.. banks are bankrupt and are
sisn s 70 stave of. the inevitable
as ~" on the front door, "clOsed 70,
bsn. Osnefit Of depOsitors," by thi,
upecy on the instalment plan
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
LAND BANKS
ADOPT HUMANE
FARM PROGRAM
Hoover Promises Banks
VIII be Lenient as Long
as Farmers Can Pay
SEN. STEIWER AIDS
Foreclosure to be Adopted
as Soon as Farmers Have
Been MIXED Dry

Senator Steiwer, Hoover and the
Federal Land Banks have agreed
that the farmers who are being
exploited by the Federal Land
Banks should be dealt with 'leni-
emily" during the present crisis.
Senator Steiwer's part in the pro-
gram is urging" Hoover and the
Farm Board to consider a more
humane collection policy" Hoover
replied to Steiwer recently telling |
him all Of the correspondence he
and Bestor, Farm Loan Commits |
sioner, had had with the Farm
Land Banks in order 10 get this
humane policy" adopted.
/ Senator Steiwer was "gratified"
at the results of Hoover's activities
and stated further that he was
convinced that this policy will be
helpful in maintaining agricultural
and in giving it an opportunity TO
strengthen itself"
Tries to Hide Rough Spots"
Steiwer is using this policy"
fakery to mislead the farmers into
believing that their present misery
is only of temporary nature. Ste
liver stated that the bulk of the
farmers "can pay out without diff
ficulty if they are helped over the
rough spots" He wants to hide
the fact that capitalism is going
to be series of trough spots"
from now on even if the crisis
should be alleviated somewhat. He
wants to prevent the farmers
from understanding that they are
Gin the rough" and will remain so
as long as capitalism lasts and can
get out only if they establish a
workers and farmers government
in the place of the capitalist die
iitatorship, known as democracy"
Farm Loan Board Sympathetic"
Just what was this humane
policy? Hoover tells Steiwer
that "the Farm Loan Board was
most sympathetic in the entire
matter" Hoover has to admit to
Steiwer that the farmers could not
see the "humaness" of the Land
Bank policy.
i rN &t8s Deu 500
/ 'YOu will recognize that the
banks must go through certain
forms in cases of delinquencies
to determine the cases honestly
requiring relief, but perhaps our
farmers who are in difficulty do
not realize the sympathetic view
and the endeavor we are making
in their interest In these tines"
The farmers who have loans
with the Federal Land Banks "do
not realize the sympathetic view
and endeavor we (Hoover and com.
Ipany) are making in their interest
? in these times" because the "cer-
! tain forms" that "the banks must
go through in cases of delinquen-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
LABOR DEFENSE
PUSHES FIGHT
FOR BERKMAN
Circuit Court Aids Doak In
Attempt to Deport
Strike Leader
SICK IN HOSPITAL
Justice Brandeis Grants
Stay of Deportation to
August S
SICK IN HOSPITAL

From her bed in the New Eng
land sanatorium at Rutland, Mass,
where she is i'll from prison-in-
duced tuberculosis, Edith Berkman
writes today her greetings to the
International Labor Defense, and
declares her conviction that "were
it not for the energetic campaign
by the workers and sympathazers
for my release, would long ago
have been deported."
Responding to this, the LID has
sent out an emergency call to all
its branches to mobilize a nation
wide mass demand for a supreme
court hearing of the Berkman case.
The developments of the last
few days in this case are as fol-
lows:
1. A. ]. Isserman, attorney for
the LID, secured further stay OF
the deportation order for Edith
J Berkman up to July18.
2. Following this, he filed az
appeal with the United States Cir.
cult Court against the previous de.
cision of the lower court; the ap-
peal was filed on July 9, nine day.
before the expiration date of July
18th. -
Appeal Not Recorded
3. The Clerk of Court, whose
name is Charron, stated in a let
ter TO Lsserman that the appeal
was received, but that for "reasons
unknown to him." Judge Bingham
had not directed the appeal to be
recorded.
4. Judge Bingham delayed actor
on the appeal until July 10, Their
announced that the appeal had moi
been received in time.
5. sIsserman Immediately applied
in person to Justice Louis D. Bran
deis at his summer home in Chat
ham, Mass, for another stay of
deportation which was granted, tn,
date set being August 5, will
'1eave to apply for further stay
in filing the appeal to the Unitet
States supreme court.
Fight Deportation Set for Aug.
The situation now is that Edit
Borkman will be deported to Pol
and on August 5, as an end to tn
nine months fight the LID has
made to prevent her deportation
unless by that time mass pressur
can force a Supreme Court hear
ing of her case. kilograms an
letters from all organizations an,
from sympathizersg addressed t.
Justice Louis D. Brandeis, Chat
ham, Mass, must demand that tn
Supreme Court grant a hearins
The issue involved, is shall men
bership in the National Union Ur
ty League, or in any union affilia'
, it with it, such as the Nationa
Textile Workers Union, be cate
gprically sufficient reason for d.
: porting a foreign born worker
The aim of the Department of L.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
FORECLOSURE IS
WALL ST. PROGRAM

In its monthly LETTER for July the Ma
tional City Bank admits that the tax and mort
gage burden on the toiing farm masses is in
creasing sharply as result of the below-cost-
reproduction prices for all agricultural pro-
ducts. Among the leading exploiters of the
farm masses and holders of the mortgage bur-
den are the life insurance companies who had
outstanding ST ,S46, 100000 of farm loans at
the end of last year"
The attitude of the creditor in dealing
with delinquents naturally is of foremost inn
portance, and.there is abundant test mony that
it is generally one of consideration, taking into
account the mutual interest of lender and Dor
rover, and adopting foreclosure only as last
resort
The National City Bank then quotes from
a memorandum of policy prepared by one of
the largest insurance companies for its agen-
cies In discussing the question of foreclosure
the memorandum points out that this section
of the great Wall Street financial interests has
a keen interest in each and everyone of it's
borrowers 1t is not the purpose of this COM
pany, the memorandum goes on to say, to be
unfair or to work any hardships upon any Dor
rover, but on the other hand it is the intention
and purpose of the Company to extend aid and
encouragement to each and every Individual
wherein the facts indicate that the Individual is
deserving of such aid and encouragement"
os.. And then after these kind phrases come
what the National City bank calls rational
what the National City bank calls rational
but lenient policy which has been of i'm
measurable. benefit in reducing the distress
caused by these difficulties
WHEN A COMPLETE REPORT IS
RENDERED US SHOWING THAT 1T IS
IMPOSSIBLE TO MAKE A COLLECTION
OTHERWISE, AND THAT ALL. RESOUR-
CES HAVE BEEN EXHAUSTED, 1T WILL
BE OUR DESIRE AND PURPOSE TO
PROMPTLY PLACE SUCH A LOAN IN
FORECLOSURE"
This is the sheriffs badge behind the
kind phrases of Wall Street The rational
and lenient policy of the exploiters for the
mutual interest of lender and borrower" AS
long as something can be got out of the farm
ers SO long will the exploiters be ''Ienient" But
when all resources of the farmers have been
exhausted" then these robbers will promptly
place such loan in foreclosure They win
bring in the sheriff as soon as there is nothing
else left to get but the land and home of the
farmers. Against this ''leniency practised by
the insurance companies, bv the Federal Ian.
Banks, by the other Wall Street robbers, only
the militant mass resistance of the toiling farm
ers will be effective
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
Bestor Insults ) Farmern

Bestor, Farm Loan Commission
er, in his letter to the Land Bank
heads, which was made public to
fool the farmers oviciously at
tempts to cover the, foreclosure
policy Of the Land Banks by say
ing that the farmers who are fore
Continued on Page Two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05

cies 10 determine the cases honest
ly requiring relief" are the same
robber7sheriff policy that the cap
italist class has always used to get
the last cent out of the farmers
and then foreclose on them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05

From the Socialist American
Freeman" June 1.-THE Socialist
party calls upon the workers to or
ganize for militant struggles NOW
against hunger and war. 1t calls
CONTINUED on Page Twol
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
FARMERS WILL
fight DOG TAX
IN MINNESOTA
Jobn Lindman, Candidate
for Lieutenant Governor
Holds Meetings
FARMERLABOR TAX
Communist Election Cam
paign Reaches Farmers
In Clearwater County

Bagley, Mimi, July 25.-A series
Of meetings have been organized
in clearwater county by the United
Farmers League. Good crowds are
turning out for the meetings. John
indman, Communist candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, is speaking
at these meetings and is mobiliz-
ing many of the farmers in Clear
water county around the Commun-
list election campaign.
RENO Tanttila, organizer for the
United Farmers League in st.
Louis county, is also speaking for
the farmers, modifying them for
August 2 when the United Farm
ers League will lead the farmers
to the Bagley courthouse with de-
mands to the county board of COM
missiOners for tax exemption for
poor farmers and cancellation of
the delinquent taxes.
Discussing Tax Strike
The farmers are determined to
get some action from the commits
iOners and are already talking
about a tax strike.
While the Farmer-Labor Cover
nor Olson is Dragging and telling
the farmers how the Farmer-Labol
administration has cut the taxes Of
the poor farmers we find that thii
faker, this ex-county attorney o.
Hennepin county, uses his legal
training to have tax laws drawn
up to take more taxes out of thu
poor farmer.
The last session of the state leg
stature of the Farmer-Labor ad
ministration passed dog tax Law
that makes the farmers pay 81 Oh
male dog and SO on a female dog
The farmers are up in the air
about this and the Farmer-Labo
administration and the county com
mlssioners will find out that thei
Dog tax is very unpopular among
tie farmers.
Win Fight Dog Tax
Here in Clearwater county tn
farmers are going to fight the do
TAX, Many of the farmers anC
workers have declared that the
Will not pay a single cent. The
realize that is another form o.
snnning the farmer. Such fund.-
I collected, would probably b
squandered and grated with NJ
benefit to farmers and workers
this county.
IN August 2, under the leader
snip Of the U. F. L. the farmer
Will march On the Bagley court
nOure. The poor farmers, who al
unoer heavy load of taxes an
mortgages, will demand that Il
county commissioners will repei
sne dog tax, and at the same tin
Uemand relief and exemption {
the impoverished farmer from ia,
alton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
Vets Fight Back
William Hushka, Detroit
Vet, Killed In Murderous
Police Attack
u. S. ARMY "MOPS UP"
Red Cross Refuses Relief
to Thousands of Vets In
Johnstown, Pa.


One war veteran was
killed and sixty wounded in
a joint police-U. S. army at
tack on the bonus march
ers in Washington, Thurs
day, July %. After the murder
Gus attack on Thursday, the U. s.
Army under command of General
Macarthur, chief of staff of the
Wall Street battallions, "mopped
up" eyicting the veterans from
their camp and burning the tents,
and shacks in which they had lived.
They burned up Unfortunately all
of the belongings of the veterans
that had been left in the tents.
Murder William Hushka 81
William Hushka, a member of
Workers Ex-servicemen's League,
was murdered by the Washington
police under command of Glass
ford, police chief, when they at.
tackled the government buildings at
Pennsylvania Avenue and Third
street to evict the veterans. The
veterans fought back militantly
with bricks and anything else at
hand and several police thugs were
wounded.
Thousands of additional police
were added to the attackers and
then the War Department on Hoo
ver's orders called out the cavalry,
Infantry, tank corps troops, to
''mop up" Tear gas rolled thru
out the area, let loose by the army.
! Flames leaped twenty feet high as
the encampment of the veterans
was put to the torch by Hoover's
orders.
Attack Planned In Detail
The attack on the bonus march
ers had been planned in detail by
Hoover, Odgen L. Mills, Secretary
OF the Treasury, and Secretary Of
War, Hurley, in meeting held on
Wednesday, July %.
The rnurderous attack showed up
the role of Glassford, chief of DO
lice, and Waters, misleader of the
veterans. Glassford, who has been
using "silk gloves" in dealing with
the veterans, showed that "silk
gloves" would be used as long az
the veterans agreed to submit to
the Hoover orders. When they
did not he used armed terror. Wat
ers kept out of the struggle, in
which the veterans fought hand to
hand with the agents of Hoover.
After the struggle he attempted to
speak to the veterans but they
hooted him down as they did
Glassford, who wanted to speak to
them after his cops had murdered
William Hushka. The police under
stand Waters role as an agent Of
the bankers and misleaders Of the
veterans since, he, alone, has been
permitted to remain in Washing
ton.
Drove Vets to JOhustOwn, Pa.
The "mopping up" has continued
with the aim in view of driving
every veteran out of Washington.
Thousands of the veterans have
been driven to Johnstown, Penn
sylvania, where they are now en-
camped. The fascist elements of
Johnstown have threatened the vet
Grams in order to make them leave
that encampment also. The local
Chamber of Commerce and Amer
lean Legion Post have joined hands
with Bloody Hoover in driving the
veterans away from the vicinity Of
Washington. These fascist ele-
ments have called on Waters to
come from Washington to helm
them get rid of the veterans.
The veterans in Johnstown have
not eaten for several DAYS. The
spectre of disease is becomfna
Evening star., 1932-09-06

BOYS with motor cycles with side cars for
delivery. Apply ll08 9th st NV
CHAUFFEUR reliable man;
references required. Apply $500 Massacnu-
Evening star., 1932-09-06
WANIXD-SALESMEN.

MEN 12), experienced house toulouse sales
men, working Washington and nearby towns;
sity Of real merit. backed by sympathetic
free See Mr.. Mccoy. Tuesday and wednes-
day night. $50 to pm. 1905 lith st. n.w.'
Washington. d. C.
SALEsMEN who are. and have been. real
producers an unusual opportunity is offered
to q man Of neat appearance, fair educa-
An automobile is an asset in this particular
work. want a man who can tell the truth
and Is willing to Cooperate with me. Come
in at 10 am, 2lo Riggs Bank Bldg; 18th
real clean selling proposition that is now
making big money for men who apply them
selves Come in and talk the matter over.
SECURITY Statesmen. part time or full
time. 721 Southern Bldg. Z.
statesmen.
Automatic Heating Corp, distributor of
Petro- Nokol oil burners, is preparing Tor the
biggest year in local Washington history.
This is not a chance for Job seeker but
an opportunity for an able sales ale @ prooneer aSi
fly and desire to huild for the future.
Advancement TO positions OF greater re-
Sponsibility is positively limited only by your
personal ability and energy. To start sith,
YOU will be assisted by men Of experience
and proven sales-producing ability. Hare
work and the support our organizalon VIII
rrovide insure the success OF any intelleent'
serious s-minded salesman in this fast-groW-
ina industry. 80
Successful oil-burner statesmen will appre-
ciate our present unusual quick order pro.
ducins merchandising plan. interviews
strictly confidential.
pm, Tuesday. wednesday or Thursday. foi
appointment, Hotel Washington.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect Its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona hde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation OF the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

OPENING SEPT 6. BYRNES CANARY
SHOP, 1906 Ga. ave. Pet supplies. Geisler
products; delivery service. Columbia 1888.
BOSTONS, young dogs, also 2-year-old brood
matron, all pedigreed Smooth fox terriers,
bull terriers. Esquimo spitz. collies. black and
tan. Gold and tropical fish. rabbits. mon
keys, parrots, .chameleons. guinea pigs. etc.
Schmid's. 7l2 18th st. NV.
YOUR DOG GIVEN A SANITARY BATH.
eliminating deas. for 81: dogs clipped. 50.
Irving st. NV. Col. 0574.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.


DE ga IUxE
Motor w co soss nW
AyBuRM M 1871 1871 S % Sevn Ssw Iss SIS
sesnf sess ith n~ Pct ozc MOTOR Co.
AUBURN 1880 SPORT sEDAN-s50 down:
2os5 17th NV. Pot. oSoi.
AUBURN 1929 SPORT sEDAN-ss5 down,
sEss soss ih nR fo, oIrns0n S7o motor Co.
BUICK CoACH-Beautiful car. many extras.
Sell fer, f1T Inpsid 1s9s notes sllo. Nolan Motor
BUICK 1929 SPORT ToURING-s5o, down.
s27 per, mo-: excellent condition; de luxe
s%sIDped d Al 2a,s tires e WA
BUICK SPORT COUPE-1928; rumble seat;
excellent tires; painted cream with cream
wheels; a rare bargain at s225; easy terms.
Triangle Motor Co. New YORK ave NV
Price speaks for itself. sS5. Cherner Motor
Co.. 1871 You st. NV.
BUICK 1890 81 SEDAN-s60 down, $33 per
mo: mechanically EXCELLENT; looks new; Al
2oss ss 7thAnesefst i7th nav. Pot o7oi. 1'0n "0'0' 0'
BUICK as CoUPE-!one Of best values in
today's paper; Priced to sell, s2ls. Cherner
6OiCh 1873 Mas nEn SGIhN' Eooo con-
Georgia 0551. 511 Jefferson st. NV.
CHEVROLET COACH. late 1928; perfect con-
dition; SIS. lady. HOS 18th NV.
CHEVROLET COACH. 1928; brand-new 6-ply
tires: car positively same condition es when
bought new. need money quickly, send family
railroad fare ss5. Adams 1888.
CHEVROLET COUPE. ls3l-Excellent con-
ave. Garrett Park. Nd.
CHRYeLER 1928 sEDAN-ss5 down, $3.50
per mo-. reconditioned; looks fine; : good
tires; guaranteed. Warrington Motor Co,
CHRYsLER 1881 SPORT COUPES55 down,
SIS per mo-; Al condition in every way;
new tires; guaranteed. Warrington Motor
Co., ao3S 18th nv. Pot. o7ol.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

TO BUY OR SELL
ANY BUSINESS
DEAL WITH WASHINGTON'S LARGEST
BUSINESS BROKERAGE CONCERN.
GAS STATION AND STORE.
WHOLESALE FOOD BUSINESS.
Rent, SIS; over 100 customers; price, $1,000.
including truck; terms.
DRUG STORE tMIxED TRADE).
Rent. $40; domestic trouble; price, $4,000;
SANDWICH SHOP (No cooKINo).
Near Govt. bldgs.: no Sunday; good bus.
D. b. g. 8. GRocERY, doing .4oo weekly.
Price only $2,700; easy terms.
TOURIST INN and small store. rooms;
rent SIS; low price; terms.
GROCERY-Rent. s35; rooms: $1,000.
DEL. doing $500 wkly.; low price.
BAKERY-Loy rent; low price: terms.
BEAUTY PARLORS-Any price: terms.
LUNCHEONETTE opp. Govt. bldgs.
GROCERY. doing S700 wkly.; reas.
COFFEE POT-Your price. your terms.
ROOMING HOUSE, $500; easy terms.
RESTAURANT on Pa ave-. fully equipped;
owner retiring; make offer. And many other
good buys.
CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO..
SOUTHS LARGEST BUSINESS BROKERS,
9th FLOOR. DIST. NAT. BANK BLDG.
1906 G ST. NV. MET. 48l3.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
HELP-MEN.

BOY to help in bakery with driving permit !;
honest and reliable, experienced preferred g
but not essential Apply between ana
pm Tuesday only, 840l Ga. ave, HUGO
EMant Shnpne