davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Exports and Calls
For Cars ShOU Gain

Exports Of automobiles and
parts amounted to $8,445,580 in
May. Slightly higher than
April. but below May of last
year, the Commerce Department
reported. Shipment of parts
accounted for most of the May
increase.
American automobile manu-.
facturerS are receiving more
inquiries than previously, indi.
eating larger potential markets,
the department stated.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
PANAMA OUTLOOK

June normally is a slow month
IN Panama. but this year business
has been unusually bad for this
period. The new President was
elected on June S, and there is
now some feeling of confidence
that future business will be ma
terially aided by a more favorable
tariff on imported merchandise.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
June Dividend Cuts
HiQh for DEPRESSION

Unfavorable dividend changes in
June, totalling 476, were the high.
est, of any month of the depres-
sion. according to the Standard
Statistics Company, of New York.
The total for May, 1882, was
235 and for June 1881, BOT.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
DiUidend Declared
BY WUShinQtOn Loan

At their monthly meeting yes.
terday. directors of the Washing,
ton Loan and Trust Company de,
clared the regular quarterly divi,
dend of 3 per cent, payable Au-
gust /. Books will be closed for
transfer of stock from July % to
August l, both dates inclusive.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
SLdusOn and White
Omen NeU Offices

Announcement has been made
Of the establishment of the firm
Of Slauson and White with offices
in the Peoples Life Insurance
Building. The firm will deal in
investment securities.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
!. WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

National Mortgage & Inv. pf,
1908.
Potomac Electric 51as pf, 10
01e3.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

~ Yellow Truck. IA IA H3+ Is
(a) Optional stock cash. tb) Partly extra Extra
stock cash. td) Extra in stock eI Including
f) S-6Ohs OF share In stock Paid 1881 (h) Pay
able stock. GkI Paid year. (AA) 1O% stock
(wW) With without warrantR 90 E6
dividend (f) ExrghtA.
dividend
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

New York Funds in Montreal JH2ko
premium at &I.A0N Montreal funds In
s New York 1880 discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
TODAYs QUOTATION ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. 1881 Name emo
HiTh Low Dividend Rate
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16

The number of mowers sold dropped from 1884,
600 in 1929 to 10000 in 1881 but the average
wholesale value of mowers dropped only from SIS
to $54 and the price the farmers had pay dropped
only from $S4 to SOL.
The sales of the two-bottom tractors plows were
reduced from $4,000 to $4,000 while the average
price noted above fell hardly at ALL
The Department of Agriculture tries to explain
this fall in prices by the usual jargon that raw ma
materials fall faster in crisis than finished products
1t uses this jargon about what generally happens
to hide the fact that now in the midst of the pres
ent crisis the farmers are being robbed by the ma
chine companies relatively worse than they were in
times of prosperity
The machine companies are doing everything
possible to pay interest and dividends to their bond
holders and stockholders Is to the capitalists.
In order to do this they cut the wages of the work
eEs In factories, make the mwork more intensely,
and maintain the monopoly prices on their machine
products, plundering the farmers more severely
than they did before prices of farm products fell by
half or worse.
This is the capitalist sway out of the crisis"
FOR the capitalists, at the expense of the farmers and
workers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
ARCHER

Mrs. Harry WhitiSh and daughter
Alice and son, Delbert,' called at Joe
Whitishss Saturday.
Geo. Morris was a county seat
caller Friday.
Miss Myrtle Greff is assisting
Mrs; Carl Smith. during harvest.
Edward Boelens was In Archer on
HeroId Redden and o. Eggen- called
a. the u Whitish and Art Kazecks'
Mrs. Joe Whitish and daughter
Mrs Ed BoeIens were entertained. al
Harry Whitish,s Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Bolster and
sons Archie and Lloyd, Were over
Sunday guests att the Jst Whitish
home.
The, Ray Whitish, s. J. Redden
and Clarence Myres families spen
Sunday at Roy Manns. saaYs ra7
Mr. and Mrs. Ray rWhitish, spen
the last, week end at s.. J.. Reddens
Robert Cook and Ed Boelens wer
at Pat Greffs' Saturday. ~
J. Leo Kazeek who was assisting Ro,
Holtsn during threshingy returned {
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Becker are v,s,,
Greff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray whitish and
Sylvia were at Art DRAFTS recerffv
r. Whitish and e. Boelens wef
business callers at Medicine LAX
Bob Cook and ]. Whitish called 4
. Victor Khslers Monday evening.
Mrs. Joe Whitish and Mrs. II
4 Ward Boelsps called on Afrs.s Ruff
Il Marks Tuesday.
ii We give 100 pounds OF f1cmx -
! 70 pounds OF xaiu feed Cor a humhe
lex 10. I wheat 8xlHg Jour wAes
: 60 ths PIsnsywoe@ MN ana wse w.
winters Supply OF xlowx.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
RESERVE

Mrs. f. w. Carpenter returned
from a three weeks visit with her
daughter in Kalispell last MondaS.
Cliff Hansen made a business trip
to Williston Tuesday morning.
Carl Hole returned from hos
pital in Minot on Monday evening.
He had been suffering from; an at
tack of typhoid fever.
Dora Johannesen who has been
waiting table at the Coffee Shop
went to PlentyWood Tuesday where
she has secured a position. 81
Jonas Erickson was calling on
friends in town Tuesday arranging
for some cooperation in his efforts
ito locate and prosecute the two men
who attempted to rob him about 3
month ago. ltnf
A wool buyer is loading q, car Of
wool for the Boston market this
week. 'f"
Einar Asheim is nursing a badly
injured finger. which he got caught
in a combine chain and crushed tC
the second joint. $50
Mrs. Kallak and her sister Miss
johnson will leave for visit among
relatives on the coast next Friday.
| Evelyn Petersen, will be the as
sistant at the Coffee Shop beginning
this Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyensen are tn,
possessorss of a, new. VS. sedan.
Mrs. Gibbons entertained Few
friends at bridge on Wednesda.
we give 100 pounds of flour an
40 pounds OF mill, feed for, a ibuShe1
lot NO. 1 wheat Bring your, whea
TO the PlenxyJvood 16i11 and get you
winters supply Of flour. 5'<S9
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
THUG Who


lGontlnped from Front Fagel
wife and brother-in-law, drove to
Montana in their car. They staid
in a grove that day near the
Erickson farm. At dusk the two
men went to the farm. Hancock
pulled a gun on Erickson while
Eldred seized the old wife. But
Jonas did not put up his hands,
he seized Hancock by the wrist,
threw UP his hand and wrenched
the gun from it, and clenched. Ed
red then let Mrs. Erickson loose,
and struck Jonas with a chair, but
Jonas bested both of the would-be
robbers, in the struggle which en-
sued, and losing their grit, the
men fled into the darkness; foiled
in their desire to steal Jonas
Erickson's money.
Hancock's wife had driven to a
designated place to await arrival
of the robbers. Hancock finally
found TIE car. He and his wife
waited for about a half hour for
Eldred, when they left for the
west and kept going until they got
home leaving Eldred to shift for
himself.
In two or three days after Han
cock and his wife had arrived al
their home in CoTviIIe, EIdred ar
rived. The crime preyed upon the
minds of the parties. Eldred soor
left secretly for parts unknown.
Hancock upon arrest soon ad
mitted his guilt, come voluntariI!
with the Sheridan county officers
told his story and pleaded guilty.
Nothing was done with the wifi
of Hancock. Efforts are being
made to locate Eldred, and Wash
ington authorities believe they vii
soon apprehend him for Sheriff
Madsen.
Hancock confessed he planne'
and engineered the robbery, and
stated frankly that he did not an
ticipate any such resistance as h
ment with in the person of iona
Erickson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
EAST
COALRIDGE


Everett and George Melby were
combining with their Case outfit for
J. s. Johnson Monday and Tuesday.
This is about the only custom job
they have done this year outside of
their own acreage.
Andrew Dahl started up his small
thresher on Wednesday after finish
ing up with tive combine outfit on
the standing grain. A weeks run is
expected with the thresher on his
own and neighbors.
Edgar 1. Syverud accompanied by
Commissioner Carl Hansen attended
the regular board meeting at Plenty
wood on Wednesday and met with
members Of the Taxpayers Associa-
ton.
Mrs. Oscar Melby and Esther and
Josie ,Bergum were callers at the
Ole Doe nome on Thursday travel
ing via the hurrycane deck Of Mon
tana's cayuses.
Marinus Ibsen has been assisting
with his convincing at-the Hollow
Rock farm the latter half of the
week, two combines being at work
to save the large crop on that farm
1900 bushel yield is reported.
The local Farmers Union held the
regular monthly meeting Sunday
afternoon at the schoolhouse. The
exhibits and entertainment program
for the county fair in which we. are
asked to take part were discussed
and passed up for this year. The
ladies served a delicious lunch fol
| lowing the meeting. Outside vis1-
tors were Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Ibsel
and daughter Anna, from the Vol
mar community.
Miss Agnes Johnson arrived from
her home at Coulee. N. D. to com
mence her fifth term of school her
on Monday.
We give 100 pounds OF flour an
40 pounds of, mill feed for 4 hushe1
of No. i wheat. Bring your whea
to the Plentywood MIL and get you
winters supply of flour.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
Taxes Are Not Paid Until
Check Cashed Is Ruling
of Attorney General Foot

Helena, Sept. 8.-Until a coun-
ty treasurer actually cashes a
check rendered in payment of tax
es, the latter cannot be considered
as paid. Attorney General Foot
held today in an opinion given
Mrs. Charles A. Burg, Park coun-
ty treasurer.
In her recent request for the
opinion, Mrs. Burg related that
she received a check for taxes and
that the bank on which it was
drawn closed several days later,
before she presented the check.
"Just what rights, if any, the
taxpayer would have against the
county treasurer, as an Individual
for failure to present the check
within a reasonable time" the at
torney general said, 'fwould de-
pend entirely upon the circum'
stances and does not concern the
county treasurer in his official ca
pacity."
In another opinion, Attorney
General Foot ruled that a state
hank cannot pledge securities t.
secure deposits belonging to fir
department relief association.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16

Thursday seems, to have been an
unluclSy day in this vicinity. In the
late afternoon an auto headona COLI
lision occurred at the, corner east of
the H. w! Legge farm in which II.
A. WEIR riding with Gus Lundberg
colnded with a car driven by a Mr..
Rice. Mr.. Weer was badly shook up
and cuts suffered, being thrown thru
the windshield. His condition was
dispaired of. for a time due, to his
advanced age. The other occupants
suffered minor. injuries. Mr.. WeeT
was taken to GrenoFa where he is
under,,t the care of, DIE Weeks. Dur
ing the hard wind later that evening
a Westland oil truck driven by a
young man from Minot- ran off ;thE
high grade, east, of the Roland place
and, tipped into three. feet of water
Friday morning a small crew with
the assistance of Andrew Dahl's bis
tractor and some cables the truck
4 was erighted4
| On Saturday the young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Rasmussen suffered
a broken. arm from becoming. en-
tangledr,i in some Of machinery OF tn,
elevator at the Hollow. Rock farm
He was taken to Grenora where Dr.
Weeks attended him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16

the farmers in your part of the
country are going to be orga-
nized you've got to go out and
organize them. And that's that.
Well try to do everything
possible at our end for prOpa-
ganda and organization, and you
have just got to do your share.
When you send us the names of
farmers who are interested in
the Producers News you ought
to follow this up by either see
ing them regularly and talking
to them about what is in the
paper or, if they are far away.
by writing to them. Only in
this way can We get subscribers.
only in this way can we spread
the Producers News and build
the United Farmers League.
COmrade Steele is going to do
his part. And, to put it bluntly.
HOW ABOUT your
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16

left DIR. Darling of Froid addressed
the meeting and in extensive dis
cussion thought it would not be
possible to accomplish the propos-
ais of the proposed organization.
The proposal of the organiza
ton was to nominate Independent
candidates pledged to bring about
a reduction in taxes by discharging
half of the deputies and cutting
the salaries of officers and depu-
ties remaining on payrolls so per
cent, reducing in expense of board
ing prisoners and the cutting of
mileage allowance to actual ex :
pense, eliminating the county and
demonstration agents, cutting out
all deputy sheriffs and by the re-
duction of rents paid by county
buildings and all other expendi-
lures accordingly.
The county officials had all been
invited to attend but it seems that
none of them were interested as
not one attended.
After c complete discussion thu
meeting was adjourned without
perfecting an organization anC
without calling a mass convention
for the nomination of candidates
1t is likely the farmers will vott
Communist this fall.
1t is reported that VIM. Power
the boss banker of Bainville an,
terror of radicalism was displease,
very much that Communists
should be invited to speak, or eve
allowed to stop in town, and re
marked that something violen
should be resorted to-most Q
the broken bankers feel that wa
towards a Communist.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
FARMERS IN N. III.
DISCUSS SPECIAL
EDITION OF NEWS

On Sunday, Aug. 81 the United
Farmers League of New Hamp-
shire held picnic and meeting at
the farm of Comrade Wirkulla of
East Lerumster, N. H. Over a
hundred people were present. Com
rade Mrs. Chase spoke of the i'm
portance of The Producers News
as the organ of the militant farm
ers, the plans for a New England
edition, and the role of the League
in our election campaign. A sub
stantial collection was taken up.
Your comradely,
A. hobart Secy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16

Mrs. Jake Zeitner and infant son,
Irwin Junior, returned home from
the Plentywood hospital Friday.
Bernice Wilson took them home.
Mrs. Leo. Robinson and Dorothy
Robinson from Bainville spent last
week visiting at the w. ]. Robinson
home.
Mrs. Joe Brown and son Milton,
were Raymond shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Alfred Stastad and children
and Mrs. M. Evenson and children
were visitors at the Jake Zeitner
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. William Robinson and small
son. Richard. Mrs, Leo. Robinson and
| Dorothy were guests at the Joe
Brown home Thursday.
Chris Zeitner who is attending
high school in Plentywood spent TIT
week end with his parents. Mr.. an(
Mrs. j. Zeitner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Collins wer,
business visitors at the NJ Evensol
fhoffie Monday. - - $500 zss'ssF
Mrs. Adolph Hovdey spent honda,
Afternoon at the Carl Hovdey home
l. Myrf1e. and, Helmet Zeitner~ spen
ISppdsy visiting with the Her
Ma Herb Flair worked at the ]
Ixeftner home Wednesday and Thurs
lday.
i Erwin Nelson and Henry and CHI
ford Umback were attending to bust
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
wkly
wage rcd
Ay. pr
perlb
reed hv

The Wall Street Journal, April
6, 1882, comments:
"a factor contributing substan-
tally to the increased profits of
leading tobacco companies, despite
smaller consumption of most to-
,bacco products, was lower prices
for raw tobacco. Another factor
aiding earnings of cigarette MAX
'ers was the higher price for the
finished product"
The Wall Street Journal should
have added that not only cuts to
farmers and rises in the price of
cigarettes, but also cuts in the
wages of tobacco workers in the
factories were responsible for the
handsome profits.
In fact, the profits of these com
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16

Editors Note: The United Farm
ers League in the New England
States is planning to have spe-
cial edition of The Producers News
once month. For this edition
they will furnish material of
special interest to the farmers in
the east, and viii put on drive
to, obtain a large list of subscrib-
ers among, the farmers there. This
will not only give the militan'
farmers of New England a special
edition of their official organ, but
will supply information about the
conditions in New England which
will be of interest to farmers thru
out the country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16

Little Phyllis. granddaughter. OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grantham, had
the. misfortune to dirk fly poison.
She was taken to Plentywood to re-
ceive medical aid. om
School started in, the Marsh school
Of Dist. 81. Miss Ethel HolmQuist
is the, teacher. N
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Rice motored
to WiIliston. to get repairs for his
threshing machine
Threshing seems to be the order
of the. day in the Rocky Springs
community. s 81 8a M
We give 100 pounds OF 1loux and
20 pounds. Of mill feed for 4 bushels
OF NO. / wheat. Bring your wheat
20 the Plsn&ywood xaaI1 ana @es you,
winters supply Of florx.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
OUTLOOK

Karl Schiebald of Minneapolis and
Miss Dolores Mittelstadt, a teacher
at the Raymond school, were dinner
guests at the Deck home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Iceland and their
daughters Barbara and Gale and
Leone Deck were dinner guests at
the Bake home Sunday.
Miss Margaret Deck was having
dental work done in Plentywood on
Monday.
Saturday evening there was a
dance in the Stiyerss hall. sponsored
by Claude Mills Johnny Becker and
Anton Firth furnished the music. A
fair crowd attended.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Elmer Cole, Wesley
Eellon and Harold Asselstine, of
Daleyiew We're Outlook visitors SAT-
Mr.. and Mrs. ElmU, Chaffee ana
family visited at the Desoniap home
| in Da1eview Sunday,
Mrs. Chris Christensen of, Dalevievv
were Outlook visitors Sunday,
| 4 AdoIph Garness, of Powers. Lake,
NJ d. was, visiting friends in Out
look Monday. ~ .dt ~ cfs
Laurice, Becker and Mrs. simonet
Of (, Outlook and Mrs. Collman.. of
IPlentyWood left for Great Falls on
Mr.. and Mrs., NJ o. Sandon,. re-
turned from Parshall. N. Oak, Tues
day.
Miss Skillenberg OF Homestead is
teaching at the Noroger school. Her
sister. Mildred is staying at the An
holt home and going to school.
Mrs. Nellie Deck and daughter,
Margaret and Violet Boyd were Wis.
itors in Plentywood Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Lux, who has beer
attending school in Havre has beer
visiting with her folks for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doe, Bill and
Virginia motored to F1axton, ". Oak
Sunday where they were called OF
account Of the Illness Of Mrs. Boe's
mother, Mrs. Undhjem.< fH
George Erhardt and Mr.. Liebick o,
|, Dooley were visitors in town las
Miss Gladys. Peterson who ma.
been assisting at the Martin. HoltoI
home is at home now.
{ !. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Torgeson an,
a son Robert Of Comertown and Ran
som Cosper visited at the Clinton
! Cosper home Sunday.
; Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Crossman an
n Miss Faith Hanson were Redston
a visitors Sunday. ere n
: Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mills and so
Frederick spent Sunday at the Car
n Tango home. e ~ fk
q ME- Schmerer o6 F1axville was
e guest at the Tango haSne Sunday.
Harry Prescott was a Plentywoo
: visitor Sunday. Ef Fr
e Mr.. and Mrs. Ed York of Plenty
d wood were visitors at the Claud
Mills home Sunday evening. ~ q
g Mr.. and MRS. Frank Rooster weI
N visiting at Raymond Sunday. fes
Mr.. and Mrs. lloyd Skar, Mr.. ar
y Mrs. j. b. Alexander and Miss
e. Buckneyherg were picnicking in II
1t Charley Grant; coulees Sunday
10 Mick Reuter- was q business ca
Tier in Outlook SunS@y.
IL we gzwe 100 pommHa OF 41aux -
s. 90 pounds OF MN Feed FOR . busne
OF no. ! wheat. Bring your whe
T. 20 ina Plsntywood I'LL @@A re- yol
H. winters suppay OF fear.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
FROM AROUND THE COUNTY
Interesting bits of news gathered by live wire
correspondents In the various communities
of Sheridan County.
. j & Z

ness matters in Plentywood Satur-
day.
Mrs. Jake Nelson was a visitor of
Mrs. H. Johnson Saturday.
Miss Katie Kennedy was a visitor
at the Carl Stadstad home Wednes-
day.
We give 100 pounds of flour and
40, pounds of mill feed for 4 bushels
of No. wheat. Bring your wheat
to the Plentywood MIL and get your
winters supply of flour.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
Farm Masses Robbed
By Monopoly Prices
Of implement Trust

Figures recently made public by the Depart
ment of Agriculture show that the big machine COM
panes have kept the prices of their products at the
monopoly levels of 1929 while the farmers have
been forced to take third of half of the prices that
prevailed then.
DR.. O. c. Stone, economist of the Bureau of
Agricultural Statistics prepared table showing
prices of agricultural machinery for 1929 and for
Marcb 1919.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16

his car to pay all expenses to VIII
hston.
Glow can the impoverished peo-
pie of Plentywood and Sheridan
county stand for this gouging."
"The Plentywood Milling Com
pany has also put the price of
flour in line with reality-the price
of wheat. This flour is made from
Montana grown old wheat, high
protein and high mineral content
test, There is no better flour
made anywhere in the world. /
is a better flour than the many
bleached. patents flours that mer
chants. sell the. trade for 81 mon
a hundred. Plentywood flour sell
for $1.76 cents per hundred-ther'
are NO middlemen's profits Tn
customer get flour for every cen
/ Of his money,
Farmers should know that the
can't taste the mortgage on whea
in the bread made from this flour
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16

Case samples of prices offered
in the auction shed show an even
sleeper fall in prices than official
tables indicate. Last fall some
tobacco auctions in North Carolina
were bidding as low as one cent a
pound for good grade tobacco. An
eye witness reports that Negro
and white farmers coming to the
auction "broke down" when they
heard the buyers of the big COM
panies offering such ruinous price.
The four largest tobacco manu-
featuring companies, the American
Tobacco, R. J. Reynolds, Lggett
and Myers, and Lorillard, together
produce 90 per cent of the tobacco
products, and their profits are 80
per cent of the total profits of the
ten largest companies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
Mcleod, CO., MINI.
BANK CLOSES DOORS

The Bank of Glencoe, one of the
oldest banks in the state of Mime
sofa, and the oldest in Mcleod
county closed its doors on August
81 ''to conserve its deposits" a
meeting of business men of the
city was held ON the same evening
and it expressed unanimous con-
fidence in the First National
Bank, Glencoe's only remaining
bank.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
POTATO GROWERS
PREPARE STRIKE
NaCOLO: VALLEY

A mass meeting Of growers and
shippers o.. the, San. Luis Valley,
was called fOT-Sept. 10 in Monte
vista, Cole, to act upon a proposal
to Withhold potatoes from the mar
ket until the price reached 80 cents
a hundredweight OF above. The
present price is S5 cents. The
valley ships upward of 10000 cars
of potatoes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16
Millions In Profits to Tobacco Trust
Thru Robbery Of Workers and Farmers

The following table gives a COM
parisOn of the earnings of farm
>ers, workers and tobacco manufac-
turing companies:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-16

Point one of the election pro-
gram Of the Communist party:
Unemployment and Social In
surance at the expense Of the state
and employers" Z