davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12


There is a dangerous prejudice
prevailing amongst alteration pain
tiers according to which organization
is not very possible in the trade.
This prejudice was cherished and
further developed by the A. F. of L.
takers who never have been sincerely
interested in organizing the great
masses Of alteration painters. No
one cares to deny that there are a
number Of special problems to face
in the process Of organization, how
ever the shove mentioned prejudice
is f1onsenLlcal and unjustified.
Besides demonstrating the posi-
hility q organization, the Hunts
Point" strike has thrown light on
another point of general significance
In coming in contact with workers
who lack working class education and
who are backward in class strug-
gle experiences, it is customary to
take an attitude which Is perhaps
best phrssed thus: "You cannot do
anything with that bunch" Meaning
by that, that those workers are in
different to the labor movement,
read the Daily News, think that the
democratic party is better than the
republican and that perhaps the only
trouble with capitalist society is that
the president is no damn good" or
the 18th amendment is not repealed,
or in other words, that they lack all
class consciousness. Well, this is al
ways the case in reaching new stratas
Of workers, workers who have no pre-
vious working class training or ex-
perience. However 1t is ridiculous
to consider this lack Of class-con-
seriousness as unsurmountable OBJ
stacle.
Yet it is surprising to learn How
often that is considered as such.
Although with systematic work it
could be readily overcome. The
"Hunts-Point" shop was typical
example of such composition of So
called backward" elements. Alb
solute lack OF consciousness.
lack of class struggle experience, in
dividualism, "gossiping" mutual dis
trust characterized the elements in
the shop.
They were the most illustrious ex~
amples of workers most thoroughly
poisoned by rotten capitalistic in
fuence. Inspite of all these however,
within few months we succeeded
to overcome the above mentioned
obstacles, those workers so rapidly
changed and developed that IL is
really amazing. They have learned
a lot about the class struggle in gen.
eral, about the need Of solidarity and
organization; we gained readers for
the labor press, they contributed fin
ancially for the Daily Worker, Frei-
heit and the strike fund Of the AL
Neation Painters" with which they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12
On Building the Alteration
Painters Union in New York
Worker Who Fought in Recent Hunts Point
Strike Tells of Gains Made
By ]. ROMAN.

The recent strike of the painters Of HutnsPoint Deco
rating Co., and the Aircraft Decorating Co., which under the
leadership of the conducted to
victorious end has brought light number points for
consideration.
1t has already been proven that organizing the morgan
lied in times of economical depression not out of question
but the contrary the spar and disconnected mood of the
workers render fruitful results The victorious painters strike
in question: has shown that this general fact applies to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12
1000 Demonstrate in
Ecuador for Jobs

GUAYAQUtL, Ecuador "A demof-
strstion of 1000 unemployed workers
took place here recently. The work.
ers, who we're gathered in front of
the offices Of the City Sanitation De-
partment, stoned the officials after
being refused work. The police broke
up the demonstration.
That the demonstration has had
effect Is seen by the announcement
of the Ministry Of Public Works that
the hours Of work in the Sanitation
Department should be cut to four a
day in order to double the necesssD
force.
-
Has your club sent in $500 worth of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12

In order to defend the Soviet
Union you must defend it also
against the propaganda attacks of
the capitalists. For ammunition"
read "Anti-Soviet Lies" by Max
Be6acht, ten cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12

Mooney, this corporation tool has
the brazen effrontry to state that
he is "impartially studying the
record
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12
HARVEST EDITION
MIDWEST EDITION
Dated APRIL %, MONDAY

Mid west edition goes to districts 8, g. 10, II and
H. comprising the following states: North Dakota South
Dakota, Nebraska Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas, Mime
sota Iowa, Missouri Arkansas, Louisiana, Wisconsin,
Michigan Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee Geor
gia Alabama, Mississippi and Florida
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12

ANY $3.50 OF 81 INTERNATIONAL
PUBLISHERS BOOK WITH ONE
12-MONTH SUBSCRIPTION TO
THE DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12

What have you done IN the half.
dollar campaign2 TO- Il.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12

EASTERN EDITION
Dated WEDNESDAY, April, 27
Eastern edition goes to districts part Of Ccen-
rsl New York sate), B. 5. g. 49, accomplishing the
states of Maine Massachusetts, Connecticut Vermont
New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Northern New York
Southern New Jersey, Pennsylvania Ohio West Virginia
virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Maryland
NEW YORK CITY EDITION
Dated (to be decided, APRIL 80 or 800
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-12

Has your club sent in $500 worth of
half dollars?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07

for the purpose of eliminating unnecessary machn-
cry and unnecessary positions, and for the purpose OF
consolidating functions and concentrating responsibility
in fewer hands" etc, ETC.
This great purpose" is nothing but rehashing of
all the empty phrases that taxpayers leagues, politicians
of all capitalist parties have been shouting Not word
of real relief for the impoverished farmers.
His other great purpose the increase in the pur
chasing power of the farm dollar is nothing but the
ducton of the tariff thru the agency of the tariff
mission" He tried to up the Democratic stand in
practice for high tariffs with blatant attacks the Re
publican administration.
The Sioux City speech showed. as the Topeka one,
that the Democratic candidate is definitely trying to pre-
leading them with empty phrases In neither speech did
tions foreclosures around which the farmers are or
genizing for struggle.
While the Democratic party, like the other capital
st parties tries mislead the farmers with empty phrases
the Communist party urges the farmers to organize for
struggle for their immediate demands.
The Communist Party demand of Emergency re-
lief for the Impoverished farmers without restrictions by
the government banks tax exemption for the mpov-
ershed farmers and no forced collection of rents or
debts is the only plank in the program of any political
party which the immediate problems facing the
farmers.
For that the United Farmers League urges on
the impoverished farmers to loose from any and all
capitalist parties and to VOTE COMMUNIST for the
candidates of the only party representing the interests
the farmers as of the entire working class.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07
EAST
COALRIDGE

Josie and Hazel Bergum left for
their homes at Grand Forks, North
Dakota on Sunday after spending
the summer here with their cousin,
Sig.
+. ole Doe. Andrew Dahl and Martin
Morken attended the joint congrega-
tional meeting at Grenora Monday.
being called to settle some matters
pertaining to the parsonage.
A news item in the Williston Her
aid said that Mrs. Pete Lodahl Of
this vicinity was admitted to the
Good Samaritan hospital there for
treatment Monday.
Oscar Melby threshed about 200
bushels Of mi1let seen Tuesday. the
yield being very heavy. about 25
bushels to the load.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Morken, Sig
Bergum. Jake Gauthun and the cor
respondent attended a social session
OF the Sons of Norway at Grenora
Tuesday evening. Martin and Ed
put on a stunt entitled lola and
Per-" a Norsk comedy.
An airplane. believed to be the
'Plentywood plane, was forced down
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07
DEMAND 10 N. OAK.
COUNTY AGENTS BE
FIRED FROM JOBS

In at least ten North Dakota
counties the farmers are demand
ing that the county agent be
fired. In Kidder county petit
tiOns have already been filed
with the county commissioners.
In Burleigh, Mclean, Morton,
Wells, Mckenzie, Stark and La
Moore counties these petitions
are being circulated.
If twenty per cent of the vOt-
ers in the county sign the Pc
titions the county commissioners
are by law instructed to have the
question voted on at the NOvem-
Der 8 elections. The petitions
must be IN the hands of Com
missiOners by the October meet
ing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07
CANDIDATES IN
DAKOTA, Mont.

CONTINUED from Front Page
Reeve BlOOr, MinOt.
U. S. Representative: Pat G.
Barrett, Sanish.
Governor: Andrew 0mhok, NJ
not.
Lieutenant Governor: B J.
Holland, Forbes.
Secretary of state: Roy W. Dah
lel, Glenburn.
Attorney general: K. P. LOesa
Montpelier.
Four individual candidates fG
presidential electors are L0us
Tveidt, Forbes; Pete Barry, d
BOnetrail; Charles Hill. Bel6eA
and Leroy GilbertsOn, ReynOl&
The Montana ticket includes IL
following candidates:
Rep. In Congress: Roger hT'
ray, Butte, first district.
Rep. in Congress- second d.
riot, Harry JUL, Outlook.
Associate Justices: John NIB,
kOla, Roberts; L. Paulitsch o
Roundup.
For Governor: Rodney Ssbsbu1
PlentywOOd.
Lieut.. Governor: Arvid Wil'A
Roberts.
Secretary of State; CAariS
Mosley, Great Falls.
State Auditor: Charles WilsA
Butte.
Railroad Commissioner: WAYS
Kent, Red Lodge.
State Treasurer: Julius Men~
bach, Hysham.
Attorney General: Arthur hn'
bheer, Great Falls.
Supt. of Public instruction; y
ma Swanson, PlentywOod.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07
RAILROAD PLAN
FOR WAGE CUTS
100000 Workers Thrown
Out of Jobs Since Feb. l
Despite Cuts

The railroads are planning to
cut the wages of the railroad work
ers 20 per cent when the present
wage cut agreement expires on
Feb. 1. Misleaders in the railroad
brotherhoods told the workers that
if they accepted the ten per cent
cut last Feb. l the number of the
workers would be increased. In
this takers they agreed with the
railroad owners.
Since Feb. 1 the number Of rail
road workers has however, DE-
CREASED 100000 instead of hav-
ing increased. Only 100000 work
ers are employed full time on the
roads and the remaining 1,05O, OOC
are on part time. During the veal
up to Feb. 1, 1888 the workers OF
the roads will have suffered wage
cuts amounting to $175,000,OO0 as
result of the ten per cent cuI
last February alone. Now the ra1l
roads demand that the worker:
take another cut of SS50,0O0, 900
per year beginning Feb. /, 1888.
The misleaders Of the railroad
brotherhoods are now talking
against the new wage cut, just a
they talked against the ten pc
cent last year, preparing to fore
this new wage cut on the work
ers just as they forced the las
one on them.
The great railroads are robbini
the workers and the farmers, ar
making additional attacks on thei
living standards.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07
OUTLOOK

A branch of the Plentywood Public
library has been started at Outlook
The books will be kept at the H. G.
Prescott store. The library hours
on Saturday. There will be no
charges except for overdue books.
Q. c. Karrels of Regina, Sask.,
was in town a few days last week,
transacting business.
Mrs. Lloyd Decks father, Mr.. Neu-
deck of Beach, N. Oak, has been
visiting his daughter for the last
few days.
The Rhythm Rascals played at
Gladmar. Sask., Friday. A good
crowd attended. They will play
there again Friday, the IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mills transacted
business in Plentywood Thursday
afternoon.
Louie Ripley, Roy Homme. 81
Olson were hunting ducks in the
Westby vicinity Sunday.
Buddy Garrick, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. T-Bone Garrick. who has
been attending school at Raymond,
was transferred to the Outlook
school Monday.
The Raymond I. c. L. gave a play
day evening. Both events were we'll
attended. The Rhythm Rascals played
for tn eoance.
Arnold Frederickson, of Medicine
Lake spent the week end at the Al
fred Selyig home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thompson and
Master Robert Scott motored to
Mrs. ThompSon's folks. Mr.. Thomp-
son and Robert returned Sunday and
| Mrs. Thompson will visit in that
city the following week.
The grade teachers of the rural
and public schools, attended the
teachers convention in brentwood
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. HOLMAN of brentwood visit.
ed at the ROY Nelson home Wednes.
day.
Johnny wunderIich's orchestrs
motored to Fortuna where they
played for dance which was wei
ATTENDED.
Roger Cookery. who has beer
working at Raymond. spent the
week end with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lundeen OF
Rchland, Mont, visited at the Mar
tin Lundeen home last week.
Jimmy and Kenneth Symes anC
T. Nelson of Raymond visited al
Outlook Sunday.
Arthur Wunderlich invited a mum
Der of friends in to spend Sunday
birthday.
Clinton Cosper has been ill tn,
past few days.
Mrs. TOoke of Raymond visited
with her children in this city Thurs
day.
Mrs. Nellie Deck entertained he
Sunday school class at her home
Tuesday.
Mr.. fainter, of Williston, N. Oak
was transactinP business in the Out
look vicinity Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Nelson visite,
at the R. Morris home Sunday.
Art Iceland and Mr.. fainter visite,
at the Jack Keogh ranch in Canad
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Edgar were tn
dinner guests at the Arthur Uelan
home Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07
FARMERS SHOULD BE
LEADERS

When one farmer mentioned that
Burdick, head of the Holiday AS
ISOLATION had warned against pick
citing, Mother Bloor told the farm
ers that they should not have a
lawyer, as Burdick is, at the head
of the movement, but a farmer
leader from their own ranks.
At one of the largest meetings
held in months farmers Of Bottin-
eau county met in the courthouse
in Bottineau, North Dakota, on
September 26, to organize into The
Farmers Holiday association. Sc
large was the crowd at the court
house that the meeting had to b
adjourned to the municipal skating
rink. The question Of picketing
was to be decided on at a later
meeting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07
ANTELOPE

Work began on the highway be-
tween Reserve and Plentywood last
week. The road crew unloadeo
new grader and elevator at Antelope
last Wednesday.
The house of David Good is to De
moved back sane distance as 1t is
in the direct road of the new high
way.
Antelope is a busy place since the
road crew has made Its headquarters
there
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07
DOings OF the
Advance Guard

Get the Producers News into the strike areas Or
ders are coming for one and three hundred copies
be sent here and there and distributed among the stk
ing farmers They did know they had paper which
was taking their part before They all like the paper
when they see it, but most of them knew about the
paper The other day we stopped and talked to some
farmers on the picket line outside of Mino N Dak they
had never heard of the Producers News.
We are sending papers by the hundreds to strikers
in all directions. We doing share spending our
last pennies sample COPIES while going without
shoes ourselves There is no snow the ground yet
we don't mind it much. but we would like to
Suits like get subscribers by the thousands, like
have every farmer feel that the Producers News
their paper and help support it. Without paper of the
the farmers not going get anywhere in the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07

here on Tuesday. landing on -
Gauthun's farm. This plane "
seen several times later flying r.
hereabouts apparently LOOKING
duck hunting spots. 49, 3
Miss Agnes Johnson rem! .
Syverud. and Ole Doe oIu.. \,
.Plentywood Thursday the forln -.,,,.
attend the county teachers eNa-', ~
tions being held there the lat'er
of the week. ,,,-
Andrew Dahl was called TO ~ 4.
lone on Thursday to confer VIII
other candidates Of the new LiD''~
party on a campaign program
Edgar I. and Henry 3. So 4,
attended a business meeting o. 4
Dagmar fair board on ThursoV -
the home Of Nels Sorenson. ~
view Of the recent communiy
county fairs and a filancia, -
by Secretary Sundsted. ana ~ ~,
ton Of new Officers was the 80
business. Nels Sorenson VIZ 49,, ~
president and william johnson 4,
rotary Of the rev board: any .oar.l
termination to regain the r-sssi
booth prize next year was 100 As.op s
Mrs. Sorenson served a iun0''
midnight to about twenty; -
A trip to Coalridge FTluss, ~
vealed very brisk bushes. n
Acme mine there. It IS repo .ls ssys
cars Of coal are put out So. "a mis-
and on Friday a man came INi
from Roosevelt county. TOT -,ovire
George sure keeps things !, ~
Helen Dahl was SURPRISE mr.
twelfth birthday Saturday ~ ,o-s ~
Der Of neighboring youngs'os,rss So
made the occasion merry o zen ~
ter Lucille assisted mother
serving Of lunch. u,sv's
Mr. and Mrs. Henry :. ~
drove to Plentywood satu,roa ssrS z
noon for a shopping trp rsosnss
bring the teacher. MISS
back with them. - .ss ~
] Oscar Nelly ACCOUNTABLE. ..ssv =
sons to brentwood Sa'u'0
/ business. -,.h-.,sa =
Henry Heaven. r.. eei s.,. -wlfA :
twelfth birthday on Suno.--,. srvsr
marty and birthday cake. -, -
Nd brothers also got IN on al
ter when making a business
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07
COMMITTEEOF
BANKERS READY
Farmers Can Expect Mi
ing From New Agric 'TU''
tural Credits GrouO

The manager of the nou
tural credit bank at Mir0 asncct
is John W. Barton, one Of A. Ap'a
ing bankers in the Nortbvo-Ss. 'eat'
the past year Barton has ~ ~ FR
Rotary of the National croS a ~
ISOLATION in the Ninth Federai =
serve District. This outfit :; q e
organized by Wall Street ba : Ons
to iquidate the crisis soro l.
ago. Before that he was = I "a
president of the Northwest R s,s'
corporation. Oaa'
These directors of the
were named: O@~k
P. ]. Leeman, vice uresia...
First National bank. MipDe.a'
lis, and vice president and -
eral manager, First Bank ST..
corporation; Robert E. Maeg,s.'
or, vice president, Northwest
National bank, Minneapolis. {
Nelson Dayton, vice preside,
the Dayton Co., Minneapolis. n
X. Carnes, vice president. Cen
trail Livestock association. :,
Paul; w. S. MOscrip, presidsD,
Twin City Milk Producers a
sociatiOn, Lake Elmo, MINI
Others are: Fred D. McCar.
ney, vice president First M.
tiOnal bank, Cakes, n. D.:RP
Groom, secretary Greater NORA
Dakota association, Fargo n
. D.; Robert o. Lord, president
T Guardian National bank Of ou.
merce, Detroit; Nathan P. Hun
2 Lansing, Mich, farmer executiv,
tive director of the Detroit
Q branch of the Federal Reserve
5 bank of Chicago and former,
commissioner of agriculture "a,
the state of Wisconsin; ThOua,
: d. Spalding, vice president
American National bank. Marsh.
e field, Wis, and John D. Jones
!, y : Jr., Racine Wis, stock raiser.
, 1t is significant that the pres
g dent of the Twin City Milk Pr
@ ducers Association, which has Be,
a trying to prevent the farms
e around the Twin Cities from str
ing, is among those selected
ie the Reconstruction Finance Co
e poration as director.
# From this gang the farmers q
s expect just what they have recsi
T. ed in the past from these banke
lie outrageous exploitation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07
CToo late for last week.


Miss Anatosia Curran who has
been visiting with her sister. Hrs.
Heisler and family. left Monday for
Minot N Oak, where she will re-
sumo her teaching.
Erwin Nelson and Leland EvenSon
were transacting business matters
in Outlook Wednesday.
Albert and Chris Zeitner were to
Plentywood Wednesday when Albert
consulted a physician to have his
hand dressed as he accidently had
two fingers cut off while starting a
pump engine.
Miss Katie Kennedy was a bust
ness visitor at the NJ. EvensOn home
Thursday.
Mrs. Elna Swanson. teacher Of the
Gibson school wa sa supper guest
at the William Hass home Thursday
night.
Olaf Shea received a telegram
from Minneapolis Wednesday stating
that his brother had been killed in
an auto accident and the wife who
wdas also in the accident was in a
critical condition. Mr.. Shea and his
brother Of Fleetwood left at once
by car.
/ Mrs. a. ]. Bensten and daughter
Jennie, and son Ottoi and Mrs. Jesse
Bedwell from Redstone were the
+ enjoyable guests Of the Leo HeisleI
/ family Sunday.
! The many friends and neighbors
surprised Mrs. Jake Zeitner and in
/ FAINT son, Irwin, by having a shower
on them Sunday. A very enjoyable
social time was had by everyone
present.
! Several young people attended the
big dance given at the fair grounds
at Plentywood Saturday night. Al
present reported a good time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07

sends for a bundle and expects to
get more.
J. D. Munro, Fargo, N. Oak.
asks for a bundle of back numbers
to be sent.
Raymond F. SOmers, GAINESVILLE
Ohio, says the paper has been
recommended to him so he sub
scribes. Boost for the paper!
Recommend it to others.
About 25 local people renewed
last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07

s. g
/ FROM AROUND The COUNTY &
ii 3
Interesting bits of news gathered by live wire
correspondents In the various communities
of Sheridan County.

Jessie Clark is building modern
dwelling house on his farm north OF
Antelope. Mr.. Clark's house burned
down some time ago.
John Grayson, pioneer merchant
of Antelope, made a short visit 10
our town last week.
Chas. Mclaughlin was buying
cattle for shipping this week.
{ Andrew Christensen was busy fill
ing his silo last Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07

struggle. Subscribe now.
DOINGS OF LAST WEEK
Robert Kirmo, Ludden, n. Oak,
renews his subscription.
Erik Sweet, Bonetraill, N. Oak,
sends us two subs.
Frank Murtland, Bemidji, MINI.
sends two subs and wants another
receipt book.
Alfred Ostby, Four Buttes, Mon
tana, sends one sub and says "Will
try and get more later"
w. Mork, Even, Mich, renews,
Arthur Dolback, Roberts, Mont
sends in two subs.
N. NJ. LinscOtt, Sloan, Iowa, SUBJ
scribes.
Roy Meisenbach, Eden, Mont.
renews his subscription.
Twenty-Five cent sub cards are
starting TO come In from the
strike area in Nebraska They
want more papers and some
more cards.
FARMERS FORCED TO SELL
Roy Miller, Frederick, S. D.,
we hear from every week. This
time he sends three subs. "They
are starting to evict the farm
ers and force them to sell all
they have" Roy writes.
Chris R. Jensen, Dagmar, Mont
renewS.
Dick Durrant, San Jose, Calf
sends one sub. The U. F. l.
Is getting organized around San
Jose and getting results. They
: want a bundle of ten per week
SMALL RANCHERS IN A
2 PINCH
Jake o. Salo, Rochester, Was
subscribes for the Producers New
D They are organizing and are ge
I ting a good start with interestin
meetings. "These small stun
ranchers are in a hard pinch, ge
ting only five cents a gallon Il
milk and 10 to IA cents per doZt
for eggs, but still most of the
and voting for the old rotten Sy
tenn" Jake says.
II. Schroeder, Des MONIES, lows
sends a telegram for 100 paper
to be distributed at the big dem
Onstration when Hoover get
there Oct. 4.
] Robert Kirmo, Silverleaf, N.
sends US one sub.
}. mo Mikkola, Roberts, Mon
S also sends one sub.
. Art Dolback, Roberts, MOI
sends one sub for whole year
FARMERS WAKING UP
John @. Hanson, Bethel, Mimi
s subscribes: 81 am glad to see tn
farmers waking up and going
Il IN the right direction" JOhl
says.
n Robert S. Uecker, Flaxbon,
Oak, renews.
, Onie Kiel, Kalamazoo, Mic
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-07

Point 8 on the election program
of the Communist party.
Emergency relief for the poor
farmers without restrictions by the
government and banks; exemption
of poor farmers from taxes. and
no forced collection Of rents or
debts.1