davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-15
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED from last week.

BE IT RESOLVED, BY the board
of county commissioners OF Sherl-
dan county, Montana, that the Coun-
ty Clerk shall forthwith cause Sc
rial bonds in the total sum of Sew
enty-nine Thousand Dollars (St9,-
100000 with coupons thereto attach
ed. to be printed or Autographed at
the expense of tire county at low
est commercial rates; said bonds to
be payable through a period OF ten
1O) years from tho date of issue;
each of ssid bonds to be i'll the a
mount of One Thousand Dollars
($1, O00.00), dated on the first day
Of January, 1882, and hearing inter-
est at the rate of six per cent (69o)
per annum, payable semi-annually
on the first day of July and the
first day of January in each year.
and be redeenable in full five 90
years from the date Of issue and on
any interest due date thereafter.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
| that each and all of said funding
| bonds and every coupon attached
thereto shall be signed by TIE chair
man Of the Board Of County Com
missioners and attested by the
County Clerk and each bond shall
have the County Seal affixed there
to; provided, however, that litho-
graphed or engraved facsimilies OF
the signatures of the Chairman of
the board, the Treasurer and the
County Clerk may be affixed to the
coupons in place of their signatures.
and that such fact shall be recited
in the bonds;
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED.
that the printing of said serl~f
bonds, as to date. amount of each
bond, due date. and interest, and
all other acts pertaining TO the
printing and issuing of said bonds
shall be in accordance with and IN
full compliance with the Resolution
passed and approved of by this
board Of county commissioners of
Sheridan county, Montana, on the
4th day Of November, 1881. pertain
ing to the issuing of said funding
bonds,
BIT 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that after the printing and execu-
ton of said Funding Bonds. as
herein provided, the same shall be
delivered to the County Treasurer
who shall register the same in the
books Of his office, and said bonds
shall be sold for sum not less
than par, with accrued interest to
date Of delivery, and the money de-
rived from the sale of such bonds
shall be placed by the County Treas
VI CT III Separate IunO, TO De used
only Tor the paying and retiring of
such legal and valid County War
rants which were drawn upon the
Following funds, md in the follow
ing amounts to-With:
Thirteen thousand Two Hundred
Dollars ($1S.200.00) on the General
Fund; Fifty-seven Thousand Dollars
($57.O00.0e) on the Road Fund
Three Thosuand Dollars ($3, OOO. OO)
on the Bridge Fund, and Fifteen
Thousand Eight Hundred Dollars
(xlb.SOO-O0) on the Poor Fund; and
after receiving the proceeds from
the sale of such bonds, the County
Treasurer shall make a call for ali
sucn outstanding County Warrants
heretofore issued by Sheridan Coun-
~, Montana. prior to July list. 1881.
toned.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that the form OF such funding bonds
as nereinbefore authorized, to be
printed. issued. and executed by
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-15
Reserve, Mont.
Jan. 6, 1882.

County Agent,
lPlentywOod, Mont.
Dear Sir:
When we were at your office
asking for your resignation, you
wanted to know what was wrong
with your reply to my previous
letter asking for the privilege of
the farmers appointing one mem
Der on the seed loan committee
for next spring.
will tell you one thing that is
wrong with it. You advised me
to not send the name to you but
direct to Grand Forks.
! We are not so ignorant but we
know that as long as you are
county agent here any name sent
in without your recommendation
will be given no consideration at
that office. The Grand Forks
man said as much himself when
/ asked him.
If you really would like to have
us appoint man on this commit
tee you would have asked US to
do everything in your power to
have him appointed.
You are not cooperating with
the farmers nor are you in sym
pathy with them, so it is to our
advantage that you be discharged.
1t is surely foolish for this
bankrupt county 10 pay you wages
when you do US harm.
The excuse you have constant
ly given for not having any farm
ers on this committee, is that a
farmer could not get a loan if he
was. This the Grand Forks man
also nailed as false.
He told me you were no friend
of his, but they had received a
telegram stating that you were
in hot water and needed help.
After he had listened a little
while to the evidence against you,
! failed to notice him trying to
give you any support.
1t seemed to take only a very
short time to convince him that
we had a just grievance against
you.
When we later came to your Of
flee, he certainly left you to sink
by yourself. He even gave us
support as these statements he
gave me prove.
l know you apologized to me
for having previously made the
statement that the farmers who
had not been able to pay their
federal loan were crooked, but this
helps very little.
You had qeddled this idea. to
the extent that even your secre-
tary was arguing this with one of
my neighbors, when we were at
your office last fall trying to find
out why our loan was not granted.
You might be more careful in
the future to not show your true
colors, but we know we haven't
your sympathy and it is impos-
sible for a man to do worthwhile
work while this is lacking.
Yours truly,
GONIUS LAURSEN,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-15
N. RAYMOND


Mrs. Elry Crosse and small daueh-
ter of Minot, N. D., spent the past
week visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Carl Stadstad and family, as well as
many other friends and relatives.
Nella Cookery returned to her
home at Outlook Sunday after
spending a brief visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Carl Stadstad and family.
Ruth Holland visited at the Fred
Wendt home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VILLAS McCrady
day.
Albert Zietner has been working
at the Alfred Stadstad home the
past week.
Olaf Shea called at the zietner
home Sunday.
James Larter, Henry Ross and
Melvin Evenson were among those
attending the Radium Remedies
meeting in Plentywood Monday.
Leland Evenson was visiting at
the Peter Fink home Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-15
By HANS RASMUSSEN

In order to boost the County
agent, the Plentywood Herald
prints parts of his yearly report
sent by him to some higher-up
leader in Bozeman.
The Herald has practically no
circulation. It's entire mailing lis4
you could use when you are all b.
yourself and still be looking for
more paper to finish the lob with.
Were it not for the county graft
handed to it by the two county
commissioners, there would be no
Herald in which the County Agent
could print his report, and it
would be just too bad.
The farmers of Sheridan county
have circulated petitions, have de.
monstrated and demanded. that
the Commissioners get rid of the
county agent, claiming he is not
doing the farmers any good, but
is doing them a lot of harm. And
here comes the Herald and tells
us what a wonderful man we have,
and we did not know it. The
Herald is read by only a few
manstreeters so we will help it
along by telling the farmers what
the county agent did for them, ac-
cording to his own report.
During the month of July and
August he handled 700 feed loans.
During October and November,
ne handled over 1000 feed loans.
Up to November SOth, more
than 800 applications were ap-
proved.
He started three gypsum demon
stration plots on the Big Muddy
flat.
He saw to it that many thous-
ands of trees were planted last
spring and some of them lived.
He mixed gopher poison and
sold it at cost. More land was
covered and more gophers killed
than ever before.
He tested three flocks of poul-
try for baciliary white diarrohea.
He conducted the building of
several poultry houses.
He expanded the acreage of
Bison flax 30O4S.
He saw 10 it that 40 carloads of
hay, sc carloads of grain and IL
carloads of cottonseed cake were
shipped into the county.
He visited 638 farms and enter
tanned 1884 people in his office,
besides using his telephone 435
times.
He sent out 1000 letters and
1,18S bulletins besides IA forms of
circular letters.
He improved the All Club as
never before. Did so many other
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-15
Faster Cars Coming

Within ten years streamlined
cars of much higher speed will
make present highways obsolete.
Super highways with multiple
traffic lanes will take their place.
This prediction is made by Jo-
seph Ledwinka, automobile de-
signer and authority on stream
lining, who says that touring
speeds of 70 miles an hour will be
common.
"The modern automobile is a
cumbersome thing" Ledwinka as
serts. "Its exposed surfaces offer
maximum resistance to the wind.
Streamlining will cut down much
of this resistance, and the car of
the future will glide along the
road unhampered by wind or by
the vacuum which now attacks
the rear of the car and retards its
progress.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-15
'ELROY

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Myron rav-
Tor, January 18th. a daughter. weigh
ing seven pounds. Mother ana child
are doing well. DR.. Hall of Plen-
tywood was in attendance. Mrs. cole
HELEN, Mrs. Taylor's mother. as
sisted the doctor. She is also car
ing for the household.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-15
CHURCH NOTES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
0. NJ. Simundson, Pastor
Sunday, Jan. II

Sunday, Jan. IL
Services in Antelope at liza. M.
nd at Dooley at 2:3O P. M. The
PIentywoOd League will meet next
Sunday evening at z P. M. Ev-
srOne is invited to this program.
Sunday, Jan. oath
Communion services at Plenty
wood at II A. M. Communicates
will meet 1O:45 for the confession
al service. Services at Raymond
At 230 P. M.
The L. D. R. will meet at the
Stenehjem home on Tuesday, Jan.
18th. Choir practice every Thurs
day evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-15
United Farmers League
Meeting At McElroy

A meeting of the United Farm
ers League will be held at Nc
Elroy January S0th, at 500 o.
clock P. NJ. Program and lunch.
Please bring cake and sandwiches
Tor lunch. All are welcome.
0. M. LUTNES, Secy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-15
FIRST CONG. CHURCH

FIRST CONG. III ORCH
Gale A. Anderson, Pastor.
Sunday
Church school for all ages, 1000
a. m. Morning worship service,
HOO a. m. Four Square meeting,
1880 p. m.
Tuesday
intermediate choir practice, 400
p. m. Ordination service, 8 p. m.
Thursday
Character Builders, AIS p. m.
High School choir practice, TOO
P. m. Four-L Club, 1880 p. m.
Senior Choir practice, 800 p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-15
Wesley ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lenigar and
daughter Audrey and Lillian Kress
were guests at the Pete Ellingson
home Tuesday.
Sivert Elness. Virgil Bake. Ken
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-15

nan WANTED A nearby Wat
AIns route is now open for a good
nnaDle man with car. Permanent
oOnnectlon and a real future. No
fiSpltal or previous selling exper-
n ronge necessary. pay postage on
stead, Mont. 111-at1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-15

HANDS OFF THE CHINESE
MASSESi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-15

~ aus ~, IN this column are charged for
-, Sne rate OF two cents for each
word each week. No al taken Tor
less than IS cents. Rernittance
SHOULD accompany copy for the adv.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

blues singer, JACQUES RENARD
the Four Eton Boys Eaton jack.
cts and alb and Do, Ra and Mi
Both chains will air Presi.
dent Hoover's speech in connec-
ton with the cornerstone laying
Of the new Labor Department
Building tomorrow. Bob Trout,
for Columbia, and Herluf Proven
son for N. B. c., will do the OBJ
vious. .Stoopnagle and Budd, now
baSking in Florilda's sunshine,
have been signed by Paramount
to do a full-length talkie. Jack
(WOL) Manford and Anne Whee-
ole, Of Alexandria, took out a
marriage license Monday. Meyer
Goldman's ok will be another
Of the dinner music ensembles
to brighten the day for WMAL's
listeners. And at breakfast time,
Milton Baker. program director
OF WMAL. is planning an organ
recital. . They tell me Ell Wynn's
Is the toughest voice for the con-
troll room engineers to handle.
Paul Whiteman is q problem, too,
cause he Is so mike conscious.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Best Remedy for
Cough Is Easily
Mixed at Home
Saves 50. So Easyl No Cooking!

You'll never know how quickly a
stubborn cough can be conquered, un-
til you try this famous recipe. 1t is
used in more homes than any other
cough remedy, because it gives more
prompt, positive relief. It's no trouble
at all to mix and costs but a trifle.
Into a pint bottle, pour 21S ounces
Of Pinex; then add graDulated sugar
syrup to make a full pint. Syrup is
easily made with 2 cups Of sugar and
one cup Of water, stirred a few mo-
ments until dissolved. No cooking
needed. This saves two-thirds of the
money usually spent for cough medi-
cine. and gives you a purer, better
remedy. 1t never spoils, and tastes fine.
Instantly you feel its penetrating eff
feet. 1t lOOSenS the germ-laden phlegm,
clears the air passages, and soothes
and heals the inflamed membranes, This
three-fOld action explains why it brings
such quick relief in severe coughs.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com.
pound of Norway Pine, used for gen.
erations for its healing effect on throat
membranes. 1t Is guaranteed to give
prompt relief or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Columbia!

Columbia, the gem of the ocean,
has played a prominent part in
the lives of the Mitchell Brothers,
banjAtinklers and cowboy yodelers
with Carson Robson. They were
born in Columbia, Tenn, went to
the Columbia high school, studied
law at Columbia University, and
lived a year in the District of
Columbia.
Now. just to be different, they
are broadcaSting over the National
BroadcaSting Company.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Change In Time

Tomorrow morning N. E. F.
(Skeets) MeekinS, the machine
gun news commentator of The
Washington Times, goes back to
his original spot-8:45 a. m.-over
'WJSV. When Columbia changed
the time Of broadcast to 9:15, the
radio birds found so many people
protested, they decided to 60 back
to the earlier period. So-listen
In tomorrow morning for your IA
vorite news broadcast over WJSV,
at 8:45!
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

ed the depreS-
sion so far as
the local thea
ters that spe-
cialize in vaude-
vile are con-
cerned The
Loew crow d
8 e e m s to be
going in for
radio lights in
a big way next
week, when the
Fox pres e nts
Jacques Renard
and hts orches-
ira; Lee Morse,
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
RDAIO RAMBLES = PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

1880 D. m.-The News Spotlight
nd TabeF. (WOL)
S:4B D. m.-JaCk Denny and His
lOist, CWRC)
0:i5 d. m.-RObert Ruckmmn,
Organlst, with Harvey Townsend.
Tenor. (WMAL).
1880 D. m.---Radlo Rubes-Hill
Billy Songs. (WBALl
11il1 p. m.-The Three Keys.
(WRCl
lI:3O D. m.-The Washington
Herald and Hearst MetrotOne
News Globe TrOtter-Arthur Reilly.
(WJSV)
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

Basement Mems Store
Part Wool Sweaters
We neck; coat style; OK SN
ford gray and brown v
heather; sizes So to 46.
Boys Soc Shirts
Plain or fancy color q s.
fast broadcloth; sizes for
Lumberjacks & Shirts
Double faced suede
lumberjacks. 38 to 46: SS
Upper shirts, gray. tan. '
14h to IT ..........
Hors: hide Work Gloves, 2pr.
Cuff or gauntlet style: 81
large sizes; strongly
mace E.'.''.'''''.''.'
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins

By STANLEY BIGELOW
Skipping Around the Radio Rov.
Canny people, those Fox Thea
ter birds. Radio celebs, making
personal appearances, have sock
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
ESQ KilOcyoIs' WRC

3:OO-WOrds and Music.
2:3O-WestminsteP Choir.
3:OO-SalOn Concert Orchestra.
3:30-WOman's Review.
4:OO-EaStman School Symphony Or
4:46-"BOOk ReviewS.r
5:OO-RadiO Dolls in TOyland.
. 6:I6-Aunt Sue and Polly.
6:SO-"The Flying Family.
B:45-COncert Echoes.
5:5S-"HOminy Not Harmony"
6:0O-COnceFt Ensemble.
0:15-U. 8. Weather Forecast.
0;1s-MelOdic Melodies.
6:20-The Merry Motorists.
6:25-Hlt Of the Day.
6;S0-ChRrlie Wright.
9:4S-"DaiIy Circle"
3 7:0O-AmOs m Andy.
5:l5--WheatenaVille.
5:S0-"VOlunteer Drivers"
1:S5-The Dream Singer.
5:45-The GOldbePgS.
s:OO-The shadow.
S;30-The SOngbirds.
8:4S-Jack Denny's Orchestra.
s;OO-RePresentative Wright Patman.
e:1s--Erno Rapee's Orchestra.
1O:OO-COn Cob Pipe Club Of virginia.
1O:SO-F1fteen Minutes with Andy Sa-
le:45-MiIdred Bailey.
II :OO-Nellie Revell.
u:15-Last Minute News.
n:17-The Three Keys.
12:OO-Dance Orchestra.
12:16-Vincent LOpe1's Orchestra.
12;3O-Dance Orchestra.
$50 kil0''0le' WMAL "' Meters
9s0O-JOlly Fellows.
9:3O-Clara BernheimeF,
9:46-AfternOOn FPOlickers.
S:16-Mary StephansOn. with Melissa
Mclean.
S:30-SalOn Orchestra.
4:OO-The Wandering Minstrel.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

4IB-AfternOom Tea Ensemble.
4:4S-''The Layman and the Law"
5:OO-NAtlenal Dance Marathon.
5:I5-Santa Claus Program.
5:3O-"PrimeF for Town Farmers"
5:40-TnteFlude.
5:45-NewR Flashes.
s'OO-COrreet Time and PrOgra
6:OO-COncert Orchestra.
6:3O-Evening Melodies.
6:45-"Te Keep America American"
7:OO-COnceFt Orchestra.
1:3O-WOrld Famous TrOmbODist.
7:45-SOngs the People Love.
Bs0O-U. 8. Navy Band Concert.
9:O0-RObeFt Frederick FreHnd.
0;15-RObert Ruckman.
IO:OO-The Position.
lO:IS-NatiOnal Dance Marathon.
IO;30-ArabiaD Nights Orchestra.
II 1:O0-RestauFant Orchestra.
II :OO-TOmmy Myles' Orchestra.
ls'OO-Weather Report.
1910 kII0o'eIs' VOL zee Meters
S:OO-GOOd .AfternOOn-waIter Reed
3;3e-YaFiety Hour.
3:55-WOFld Book Man.
4:0O--MOnOIOguee.
4;1S-LOuiG ROthschIld.
4:SO-SalOn Musicale.
5:OO-SOmethIng for Everyone.
5;4S-WatchtOwer Of Scouting.
6:0O-Fellx SaImOnd.
6;15-Chin. Chatter.
6:20-Weather Forecast.
8;3O-OrgaR ReveFies.
6:4S-HOnOlulu Duo.
7:OO-DinneP Concert.
7:s0-The News SpOtllEht-Ed Taber.
7:3O-APGentlne Tango.
7:45-Clare BOFjes.
S:O0-"YeOmen Of the Guard"
8:3O-ROyal Hawaflans.
S:45-ClaFenee Albright.
9:OO-GOOd-Night.
$50 KllOcye''' WBAL :'A Meters
4:OO-SamueI BeIOv, conductor.
4:45-Maurice Sherman's Orchestra.
5:15-DrOmedary Caravan.
S:SO-The Singing Lady.
645-Little Orphan Annie.
6:0O-Del Lamp and His Orchestra.
6:3O-Dramatic Program.
6:45-LOweI ThOmas-TOday's News,
7:OO-AmOs m Andy.
7:15-ImpersOnatiOns, by Ward Wilson.
7:SO-DPamati8ed Short Story,
S:OO-Captaln Diamonds Adventures.
S;Se-Harriet Lee and Her Leaders.
9:46-Charlie Hamp.
9:OO-Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes.
9:30-Friendship Town.
1S:OO-PhiIlips Lord in the Country
1O:1S-Fifteen Minutes with Andy SAN
1O:SO-RadiO Rubes, hlllblIly songs.
1O:45-MildFed Bailey, blues singer.
11:OO-PiCkeRs sisters, harmony trio.
11:1S-Cesare SOderO and N.B.C. Or
chestPa.
12:OO-Cab Galloway and His Orches-
1s:sO-Ted wesms and His Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
TOMORROW
1919 KiIOcyeles WOT,
sss Meters

A0iO "lO''c'"' VOL -" movers
A. M.
.5:OO-Muslcal Clock.
S:OO-Chimes, Birthdays, Thought fOP
the Day.
8:O5-Musical Clock continued.
S:66-P0llce Flashes.
10 1O:OO-Mid.Week Varieties.
1OS3O-Danee Concert H~ 'F. .s..-@
lI:OO-"COntraet Bridge" BY Mrs. Frank
Guest.
11:15-COneert Gems
Ill :3O-SOngs We Love.
11:4S-OFgaN Echoes.
II 1:6S-WeatheF Forecast.
12:OO-LuncheOn Concert.
12:SO-Naval Hospital Request Pro-
gram.
1:O0-Sign Off.
p. NJ.
S:0O--GOOd AftePnOOR-VaFiety Hour
3:56-WOrld Book Man.
4:OO-SalOn Musicale.
4:1S-DSsabled American Veterans Pro.
gram.
4:SO-DUke Ellington Tunes.
4:46-CatheriHe Deale. pianist.
5:0O-SOmethinK for Everyone,
5:3O-Paul Kent, German Folks Songs
S:4S-"Lady Fingers" Myrtle Case.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
IS" ki'Oe'oIs' WMAL 4'' Meters

~" -''''' WMAL 40 Meters
A. NJ.
8:O0-Musleal Varieties.
S:lS-MOrning DeyOtiOns, conducted BY
Church Of the New Jerusalem,
Rev. Paul Sperry. pastor.
S:SO-HOmer l. Kilt Organ Recital.
0:0O-SmaFt Set.
O:1b-"At o Music Counter" DOG
MyeP Wildman.
9:S0-Hal Kemp's Orchestra.
9:45-Shlrley Ernst and Marie Ann
Bertrand, popular sOERs.
10 :OO-BOb Haring's Orchestra.
1O:15-Garnet Clark. pianist.
IO:SO-ken Walsh. songs with guitar.
10 :45-Club Orchestra.
IL :OO-Alicegene Graves Carver, CO.
11:16-BOb MiIler's Orchestra.
:SO-NORman DAILY, pianist.
ii :4S-LOrralHe Il. Bentley, sOuranO.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
14eO KllOeyels' WJSV 1854 Meters

e.OO--Ann Leaf.
2;15-Speeial Broadcast from George
Washington School, Alexandria.
= S:45--EtOn Boys.
= 4:OO-Claude HOpkins' Orchestra.
4:30-Edna Rush.
4:45-"GOing to Press"
n B:OO-COlumbia Miniatures.
6;15-TOday and Yesterday in the Head
lines.
! B:SO-Sklppy.
B:45-The lone Wolf Tribe.
6:OO-On the Air Tonight.
&c 6:O5-Vaughn de Leath.
q 6:15-What Congress Did Today.
= 6:2O-GeOFge Halls Orchestra.
e 0:3O-COnnie Boswell.
q 6:45-The FunnybOners.
s:OO-MyFt and Marge.
s:15-Keeplng Up With Events.
= 5:3O-The Three x Sisters.
ar S:46-AngelO PatFi.
s:O0-WhisperlnK Jack Smith.
. 8:15-Sfngin' Sam.
Associate Smith.
8I46-TFade and Mark.
e:O0-(Suy LOmbardO's Canadians with
" Burns and Allen.
= O:3O--CFime Club.
" 10 0:OO--Ruth Ettlng.
lO.16-Easy Aces.
. .1O:3O-COIumbia Revue.
I :OO-NlnO Martini.
= a11:SO--The Warrington Herald and
Hearst News Globe TrOtter.
11:45-Isham Jones' Orchestra.
12:OO-DOn Redman's Orchestra.
-12:S0-LeOH BelRscO's Orchestra.
=" 1:OO-Sign Off.
La gaceta., 1932-04-20
INDUSTRIALISMO MODERNO

to Federal de Apelaciones. Esas
organizaciones han enviado te-
Iegramas a cast todos los sena-
dores, entire ellos a Bronson
Cutting, republican, de Nuevo
Meiico, y a Ashurst, dem6crata
de Arizona, diciendoles que los
servicios de Wilkerson como
juez claramente han probable su
antag0nismo al derecho de los
trabajadores a 0rganizarse con
ell fin de proteger sus comunes
intereses. Acusan ademas a csc
juez de haber firmado interdic-
tos privando a los trabajadores
de derech0s que mantienen las
leyes federales.
Firman los despachos remiti-
dos a los senadores 60 de los
mas conocidos leaders de los o.
breros americanos.
La gaceta., 1932-04-20
CORTE
(Vlene de la la

Harry Bonford, Jr., que extern
diera p6lizas de $4,000 sobre los
muebles de dos casas de aparta-
mentos situadas en- Tampla Te-
rrace.
Bonford dijo que hubo de ex-
tender esas p6lizas a petici6n de
Agustin Friscia Y que al ente-
rarse del incendio Sc dirigio ha-
cia Ell lugar~ donde estaban las
casas, en~contrando que una ha-
bia sido de4ruida por complete
y que en- la otra habian muebles
de muy POGO valor. Pudo obser-
var que los colchones estaban
empapados con aceite de car
bon otros liguid0s inflama-
bles y que p0r distintos lugares
de Ia casa Sc apreciaban pape-
les empapados en- csc aceite. En-
el piso de la casa no quemada
solo encontr6, como indication
de incendio, I'm ~agujero que SUI
pone Sc abriera expresamente.
Asegura que Friscia fu6 a vi,
sitarlo ell dia 80 de septiembre
pidiendole lie pagara un SECURE
La gaceta., 1932-04-20
NOTICTAS DE
NTEDFC !MAf
AN1SxlA+sSI -UA1AA
Viene de la 1a.)

situada en- Main y Willow, a
Carl Rocco, a quien los detecti-
yes ocuparan n1meros de bolita.
Tambien Sc hicieron registros y
arrestos en- Ell cafe Panama, ca
lie de Ashley 1877; en- ei cafe de
ia esquina de Tampa y Fortune,
Y en- ell domicilio de la Sra. g. +.
Jones. Los detenidos en- esos
tres Ultimos lugares Sc nombran
E.. c. Mitchell, jim Mccullough.
George Williams y Tom Wilson,
edanias de la sonora menciona-
da.
Sam BALTIC, dueno del cafe
ca Gold, situado en- Ia avenida
lie Nebraska, sera presentado
hoy . la Corte Municipal bajo la
acu3aci6n de vender ndmeros de
.c.'ta.
La gaceta., 1932-04-20

Washington. abril 20.-El Sc
nador Fletcher, de la Florida,
present6 aver un proyecto de
ley ordenando a la reserva fe-
daral estabilice el peso sobre la
base del valor que tenia en- 1926.
Fletcher recomienda en- su pro
veto la expansion y estabiliza-
ci6n del credit0.