davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-03-10
PARA Ell LUNES Sc APLA-
20 LA PELEA ROSEN-


Daytona Beach, Mario TO-
A causa del frfo Sc aplaz6 para
ell pr6ximo lunes la pelea entire
Mackie Rosenbloom, campe6n
mundial de peso complete lige-
no, y Joe Knight, que hasta ha-
ce pocos dias o~stentara la coro-
ma de hojalata que corresponds
al campe6n de peso complete IL
zero de la Florida.
Rosenbloom y Knight arriba-
ron aver aquf, listos para la ba-
ITALIA, y cuando el primero fue no
tificado de la suspension, deci-
di6 regresar a Miami y de nuevo
Volver ell domingo.
Knight permanecera aqui y
practicara hasta ell 1ltimo mo-
mento.
La gaceta., 1932-03-10

paran. Los disparos son pocos.
ISfo c%eIteros. Los aviadores
quedan inertes. Han sido muer-
.1oS' Los sacan de sus asientos,
DustlIIo cae. Esta hsrido. En-.
Vuelve . uno de los aviadores
con su cuerda. BESIDE nuestro Ia
40 tlramos de ella con toda Ia
faploez que nos IS possible. To-
ffeiies cargo sobre sus hombros
al otro y CORE hacia nosotros...
CORE CORE. Cae al borde mismo
nuestra trinchera Tran de
e. Lo me.en dentro. BustiIIo Y
PareJa son tocados varias We
eeS mas en- su lento canine. Lie
%ah acrlbtlIados. Torrelles tiene
tres heridas. Una de elias, gra-
'e' er el pecho, Su pareia tiene
'aGlas yecss atravesado ell cuer.
La gaceta., 1932-03-10
D E TES

Half Pint es muy POGO para el.
La Ultima victoria del tampe-
no en- la Habana la alcanzo ell
pasado sabado, cuando atomiz6
a puhetazos a I'm cubanito la
Imado Baby la Paz.
Sea bienvenido a estos lares el
ISr. Alvarez y que los focos de su
buena suerte la alumbren, para
tque ell lunes ilumine la arena del
lCirculo y, 81 Dios lie ayuda, atrial
ga un contingente de fieles que
permita al promoter Williams
respirar con entera tranquil
dad.
La gaceta., 1932-03-10
BOXFO
"GRESO DE LA HABANA
CHINO A

Con media docena de maletas
eargadas de laureles y una ma.
leta repleta de ropa, arrib6 aver
= In Habana. Chino Alvarez, Ia
eella de Tampa y future
lpe6n de peso ligero 81 decide
arse el pequeno defectillo
que lie afea.
Mr.. Alvarez fue recibido en-
Port Tampa por una comisi6n
de vecinos de su barrio, otra dc
Ybor City y una tercera de Pal
metto, todas las cuales hicieron
votos por su ventura personal y
al mismo tempo porque ayude a
la regeneration del pugilismo, a
trayendo a los fieles con gu pelea
del lunes, cuando tendra de ad-
rsario a Mr.. Tony Lopez.
Alvarez asegura que entire los
~!slreles trae la corona de peso
Iigero de Cuba, qae ell lunes la
cenira sobre sus sienes, 81 no
hace frfo, Y 81 MN Lopez no re-
suelve i~nterrumpirle Ell paso-
doble.
Dick Williams, ell nuevo con-
certador de peleas del Circulo
Cubano, di6 aver Ia mano a Chi
no y k pidi6 soltara ell lunes
pr6ximo toda la "pimienta" de
que hiciera alarde en- la Habana,
convenience al ptiblico de que
La gaceta., 1932-03-10

q un jovencito todos sus recur-
sos, lie eleVa hacia la primera d.

a un joveneito todos sus reeur-
sos, lie eleva hacia la primera d.
visi6n nor medic de encuentros
E bUsca IN lugar favo-
rabla I'll e. dvporte y cuando me-
nos 10 espera, con IN punetazo le
derriban al fdolo J tiene que en-
pear de nuevo. ESQ ha ocurrido
gran n1mero de wees y CONT
nuara ocurriendo mientras Que
el pugiiismo exista. Examine los
libros y vera c~uantos j6venes
que ascendian gloriosamente
fueron derribados cuando Sc
CREAM a muy corta distancia del
Ipinaculo.
"Reciente esta ell case de Wal
ter Cobb, que subia con rapidez
y a quien todos consideration
con un brillanta future. Habia
derrotado a Ted Sandwina, Guam
do ell italiano Salvatore Ruggire-
Ito lie descarg6 I'm par de golpes
en- la quijada y la brillante pers-
pectiva de Walter rod6 por la
Iona. Mas tarde Stanley Pore
da Sc enfrent6 con ell mismo Rug
girello y corrio la %suerte".
Johnson conoce bien ell depor-
tie de los punos y sus inconve-
nientes y probablemente debe
|haber pensado en- hombres CO.
mo Ell y en- otros como ell euro
Lorente, de Tampa, que Sc han
pasado la vida ensehando a j6-
venes pugilistas para yer desc
|chas sus esperanzas, unas veces
por los punos y otras por la in
gratitud de los ensenados.
Porque ademas de las amar-
La gaceta., 1932-03-10

modo irreflexivo. Tn dictado pro
fundamente instintivo, nos arras
ira a salvarlos, aun cuando en-
este e~ncontremos la muerte. Ash
no 10 pensamos, no 10 podemos
pensar; pero es asi.
Torrelles y Bustillo. como los
primeros y a la vez como los mas
pr6ximos al que pidi6 los volun-
tarios, son ~elegidos.....
Sin saber por que, los deten-
go con el brazo.
i Vosotros?-Ies digo.-No
vosotros no.
Siento deseO de reemplazar a
uno. Tran con rapidez unas cuer
das de gastador. Colo un9 paGa
mi. Torrelles me la qdita sin
cr0nuneiar palabra. Con las
nfoIar n 1oc -
La gaceta., 1932-03-10
Con los Cuantes

Ell caballero Jim Corbett, que
en- un tempo fuera rey de peso
complete, en- otro de sus intere-
santes artfculos dice que la situa
ci6n de peso complete sera cla-
rfiicada cuando Max Schmeling
ponga sus punos frente a los
Sharkey.
La gaceta., 1932-03-10

Wally Berger, el famoso ba-
teador de los Braves, descarg6
aver su primer cuadrangular de
la temr0rada, en- St. Petersburg,
durante un desafio de practica
lque a causa del frfo solo pudo
durar 7 innings.
La gaceta., 1932-03-10

mayer Bucky Harris, piensa
eonvertir en- I'm pitcher regular.
Mark lanz6 en- los primers tres
innings y redujo a l. t.3osici6n
a. solo dos hits, aunque lie anota-
ION una carrera. Tn jardinero
ecluta, Bill Lawrence, pogo tres
hits en- cinco wees al bate.
La gaceta., 1932-03-10
Notas de Base Ball

Les TYRES derrotaron aver en-
San Francisco al club de este
nombre, con anotaci6n de 5 ca
rreras por 8. Lanz6 en- este desa
flo Mark Koenig, a quien ell ma
La gaceta., 1932-03-10

guras de los fracasos, por me-
do de La amenaza, hay que agre-
gar 10 mas terrible de TODD, las
desilusioncs que genera la in
glatitud.
La gaceta., 1932-03-10

Grimes, ell veterano pitcher,
fue utilizado aver por Rogers
Hornsby, en- la Isla Sta. Catali-
ma, California, y ell viejo solo
La gaceta., 1932-03-10

nuestra trinchera a las deEllos
NO hay mas de trescientoS me-
tros. I'm avi6n dAO"iende majes-
tuoso, lentol AnrrSen Iasra de-
La gaceta., 1932-03-10
do sus n,uertos. Normali-

r. naGragada tragl ametra.
lladoras Y m~orteros que duedar
emplazados en- la trinchera para
lei amanecer, Con ellos llega una
compania que Sc apretuja con
la otra Y con nosotros, ambas
dispuestas para ell asalto.
Ell diaenIto de TO. anunciado
Nor ,roNlo de Ybn -.
por mi "'que produce
frio. Los De ehfrente lie saludan
con un descarga sobre nuestra
trinchera. Ell sol sube... Varios
aviones cXzan. Pasan por las
ne ellos. Bombardean.
Dan la~sensaci6n que nos bonn !
tabbi6n a nOsotros. $
NueStra tril tiembla. DE t
La gaceta., 1932-03-10
A juicio de Jimmy, Schmel-

ing es un campe6n autentico,
rnro ruchos expertos aun lie
/. -o!ona,
estimando que Ia gan6 por IN
golpe &c foul Y no por la poten-
cia de sus pu~Letazos.
La opinion de Corbett es muy
respectable, pero va La cast tota-
lidad de los expertos no Sc ocul-
ia para decir que Ell germano
ha mejorado mucho y es el me-
jor hombre de su categoria. Mu-
.cho mejor, tres millones de We
'ces, que 81 hijo de "Pa" Strib-
ling; mucho mejor que ell viejo
y decadente Sharkey; muy su-
perior a Jack Dempsey, ell an
ciano cazador de palomas, e in
finitamente mejor que Mickey
Walker, el protegido de Jack
Kearns.
La verdadera amenaza para
Make consiste en- la tril0gfa de
Levinsky-Schaaf y Baer.
Tommy Loughran parece ha-
Der pasado del mapa con sus
r%ecientes derrotas y Jack Demp
sey nj con un elevator e~lectrico,
hecho expresamente para 81, vol
vera de nuevo a la cumbre de pc
so complete.
Walker es un hombre agil,
pero pesa muy POGO y al mismo
tempo no tiene la calidad de
illus" que posee ell germano.
La gaceta., 1932-03-10

Jimmy Johnston, ell ex-mucha
cho bandido, que ahora dirige
los intereses del Madison Square
Garden, asegura que desarro-
liar a i'm gladiator es la mas du-
ra tarea del pugiIismo.
I'm manager-dice-ensena
La gaceta., 1932-03-10
ven....!
Una voz potente suena dentro
de las trincheras:

ira parec9G5 Y TO! +, 2 Aeza a. rca de mi Bustillo y Tore
funeiopI ~RRtsrsea oresente!'
puede. Hac1 Refuerz3 po les ls.Hkontras parties suenan tam
gar hasta nosoro& a ntosA t6.lavmP s Presente tan vigoro-
troS deJante de nuestra raya & N4%6mo la voz que los demanda
poSa en- Tornado descenso. Van EM3koy miranda a los aviado
dos hombres con 81. Los vepoSS v8Y 20 ambien grto: Pre-
perfectamente. Estan quitando- So
Sc los cinturones. Pno los de en4 IS m1 otros dicen
ftente los enfian con xs fue 81 IL tados hemos gri-
gos. Los dos caen herr sobre EsNSNS ga ente. Es I'm
a banda l. este ado ueven DR. de nos mueve a
us 1razos " voces eet hom9res. T0dOs eg
La gaceta., 1932-03-10

ing es un campe6n autentico,
nn~n rUchos expertos aun lie
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22
over LOO FARMERS JOIN UFL
At TAPIOLA, MICH, MEETING
township Records Show That Eighty Per Cent of Taxes
are Unpaid.

4. -aplola, Mich, Jan. IL The
Il fS meeting at Tapiola Jan.
M. turned out to be one of the
Oa 0s' enthusiastic ever held in this
In !. u Houghton county. Over
tS'i. farmers, many of them with
VIII i wives, followed the meeting
~. great interest. The meeting
ST. eld in the Agricultural
mIt'' Ol Hall. Considerable diff
va IN getting the school hall
vs,. reported and instructions
tbs 1,g glVen by the meeting that
ts5 oFL committee that was cleo
and 5 60 to the school board
han Semand the free use of the
IT. Oy the farmers at all times,
over rs IA farmers felt very indignant
ssso,' ne attempted refusal. The
stsOO y, Principal had placed two
sheess raphers in the meeting to
cal ,u y the speakers if any radi-
farnasIp0e speeches were mad. The
icsl + = % not feel that it is rad.
'nelr condition at the pres.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22
GUNNER BEAT STRIKE LEADERS
UNCONSCIOUS in KENTUCKY
MINNESOTA WORKERS AND
FARMERS RALLY FOR
W.L.R. CONFERENCE

Minneapolis On Jan. 29th the
Workers International Relief is
calling a United Front Conference
for the striking Kentucky miners
relief, to which all workers osgan-
izations are invited to send dele
gates. Strike relief conferences
will be called by the Workers In
ternational Relief in other sec
lions of the district during the
first and second week of Febru-
AIRY. The farmers can play a big
part in collecting food to be ship
ped to the miners. During the
last coal miners strike in Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio, the farmers of
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michi-
gan shipped nine carloads Of food
to the strikers besides raising
hundreds of dollars. This record
must be bettered during the cam
paign for the Kentucky strikers.
The Workers International Re-
lief in the farming territory is re-
ceiving the full cooperation of
the United Farmers League, the
Finnish Workers Clubs and Wom-
ems Auxiliaries in this campaign.
A delegation of miners from the
coal fields of Kentucky arrived in
New York last week to aid in the
campaign for strike relief now be-
ling modified by the W.I.R.
] These miners, typical American
mountain stock, represent more
than ten thousand miners who arr
now on strike under the Leadership
of the National Miners Union, af
filiated with the Trade Union I'm
ity League.
. According to the miners and eyl
witnesses including Theo. Dreise
; who was recently indicted fo1
criminal syndicalism, the result
of the slave wages upon the min
ers' families have been disastrous
Children are dying from starva
ton diseases, flux and pellagra
: Miners wives haven't had a ney
: cotton dress in years. Childrel
r are unable t oattend schools be
/ cause of no clothes and becaus
of under nourishment.
e The w. l. r. reports the arres
S of all its organizers and relief dis
tributors in Kentucky on the usu
|. al charge Of criminal syndicalisn
: However, the miners themselve
i have elected w. 1. r. committee
h Continued on Page Two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22
SOUTH DAKOTA FARMERS PROTEST COAL
OPERATORS BRUTAL ATTACK ON MINERS

prisonment of their organizers and
of the reporters of the working
class press,
''This mass meeting of the
United Farmers League hereby
protests against such cruel actions
on the part of the coal barons,
and their hired tools. We demand
of the Governor of Kentucky the
immediate and unconditional re-
lease of all those innocent men
and women held in the Kentucky
Jail at Pineville, held there for no
other reason than because they
are friends of the starving miners
of Kentucky,
"And we further demand as
American citizens, the constitu-
tional right of free speech, free
press, and free assemblage for all
of the strikers and their friends
H. TANGEN, Chairman.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22

A group of militant farmers Of
South Dakota adopted a resolution
of protest against the vicious ter
ror that the coal operators of
Kentucky are engaged in against
the coal miners of Kentucky. This
resolution which was passed at a
meeting held under the auspices
of the United Farmers League at
Frederick, South Dakota, January
10, RAIDS as follows:
"Whereas the coal miners Of
Kentucky and Tennessee are now
making a brave and desperate
fight for a living wag and decent
( living conditions, striking in thous-
ands against hunger and cold.
"And whereas the coal mine
owners have met the demands Of
the striking miners by bruta
force and violence, and by i'm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22
THREE-FOURTHS OF The JOBLESS
In GREAT FALLS WITHOUT AID
Make February 4th Day of Mass Protest Against the
Hoover-WaI Street Hunger Program

The Great Falls, Montana, sec
tion of the Hoover Clifford Hung
er Committee which recently fin
ished cataloging the unemployed
of the city is forced to admit that
of the 1901 who were cataloged,
less than a fourth are receiving
ANY kind of aid from the slop
houses or otherwise. More than
Ehree-fourtrs Of those unemploy-
ed are absolutely without any out
side aid, are using up the slight
savings they have got or are ex-
listing like dogs without the ben
eft of the Salvation Army.
Of those cataloged, 21S are re-
ceiving aid from the county. q
grand total of 10 from the Saliva
ton Army, four from the johnson
Mission and one from an unstated
source. Of the total 451 are heads
of families, S41 are not head of
families but have dependents and
ZIG have no dependents. If we
take the average family as con.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22
MINERS RANKS WILL HOLD
SOLID; FARMERS MUST
PUSH RELIEF

IN order to prevent the spread
of the strike of the Kentucky min
ers, the sheriff aids of the coal
operators arrested Joe Weber and
Bill Duncan. strike leaders, last
Friday and beat them into insen-
sibility. They were arrested at
Cumberland Gap, Tennessee. by
Deputy Sheriff Hugh Ryder of
Claiborne County who called coal
sheriff John 81. Blair of Harlan
County, Kentucky, ON the phone.
Blair sent three of his company
gunner to Tennessee who picked
up Weber and Duncan, took them
to Harlan and up the side of the
mountain. There they were beat
EN- into insensibility.
The mine operators and their
coal sheriff gunner are trying to
break the strike by the most bru.
tai attacks on and the murder OF
the militant strike leaders.
Despite Sheriff Blair's declara-
tons that "no National Miners
Union strike meetings would bt
held Sunday" meetings were helC
in Wallins Greek with 500 attend
ing The mass meeting had beer
called by the Section Strike Com
inittee. Two hundred thugs will
several machine guns arrived OF
the scene. Previously Sheriff
Henry Blair had warned the min
ers to leave their women and chill
dren home if they tried to hold
meeting as he would shoot then
down "like an invading army.
The theatre owner who had rent
ed his place for the meeting back
ed down at the last minute.
warehouse was used for a meetin
place.
Meetings to spread the strik'
to form greater picket lines, an
to elect delegates to the "Sprea
: the Strike" conference, were ais
held in Straight Creek, Greas
' Greek, Morgan Hollow and othe
d places.
A recent Strike Bulletin of I'll
e Central Strike Committee, issue
in Pineville, states regarding til
t "Spread the Strike conference:
: 1With the January "a Spree
: the Strike Conference less thu
/. two weeks away, preparations a.
S in full swing to bring mass del
S cations from the Western Kel
Continued on Page Two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22

ent time is brought out in the
open. However, it is fact that
all school principals are alike;
they are afraid of the real truth.
Many farmers reported that their
taxes were over $1.OO per acre and
that their school tax was extreme
ly high.
It was reported that the town
ship records show that 500 of the
taxes were unpaid which means
that the well paid school principal
cannot be SO sure of his prosperity
| if the farm crisis continues. Over
100 farmers voted to join the
United Farmers League and the
committee of action was told tc
get busy and sign them up. Eight
farmers were elected on the com
mittee which represented every
corner of the community.
Great interest was evident thru
out the meeting for the program
of action of the United Farmer
League.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22
Demonstrate In Million Masses February 4
Bank Takes Tools and
Team of Militant
Texas Farmer
BY a Worker Corresuondent

Waco, Tex A farmer near
here has been refused the right
to rent any Land and recently was
served with an eviction notice. He
has now no place to go. The bank
has foreclosed on him, taking a.
way his teams, tools and feed. He
has a big family to take care of.
The reason for this action a.
gainst this farmer is that he is
active organizing the farmers to
better their conditions, to organ
ize to get rid of the capitalist sys-
tenn that produces all this poverty
and distress. This, in the eyes of
the capitalists, of course, is a
crime.
The farmers around here are
getting ripper and ripper for organ
lied action.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22

sisting of five persons, and esti-
mate that those not heads of fam
lilies but who have dependents,
have one such each, we get a
grand total of 1888 members Of
the working class in Great Falls
without means of support, only a
fourth of whom even get the mis-
cradle Stops handed out by the
county, the Salvation Army, etc.
The Hoover committee in Great
Falls has cataloged the starvation
of the masses. These masses, and
those who are not even cataloged
can now starve in quiet, as far as
the Clifford Committee is
concerned.
Against this cataloging-hunger
program Of the Hoover Govern
ment the workers of Great Falls
must organize. Build the Unem-
ployed Council. Make February 4
"a day of demonstration against
the hunger program of the capital
list class in Great Falls as In the
rest of the country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22
FORM UNEMPLOYED
COUNCIL IN GREAT
FALLS, MONTANA
COUNCIL WILL LEAD FIGHT
OF CITY JOBLESS FOR
IMMEDIATE RELIEF.

On January 9th, a meeting Of
the unemployed workers was CALI
ed at the City Council chambers in
the City Hall. So many people
were there that we had to cali
another meeting to elect officers
for the organization All stand.
ing room was taken in the Coun-
Gil Chambers, the hall UP stairs
and stairs were jammed full OF
people. There were ESQ or 900
that could not get in the doors on
the main floor, so we called an
other meeting. Did the best we
Could under the circumstances. We
had some short talks on men-
ployment and dismissed the meet
ing for one week.
January 18th, the meeting was
called to order and the following
officers were elected: w. A
Rounds, chairman; John Wyatt,
~ice-chairman; Robert Dexter, re-
cording secretary; Wiltord Blaise,
secretary-treasurer; and five trus-
tees: Rodieke, Anderson, Lang,
Helboat and Byers.
: After the election of officers,
Willis Wright gave talk on some
of our present conditions. The
meeting was adjourned until ZOO
Up. M, Jan. 18th, which was .
special meeting to outline a pro
gram for relief of the unemployed
A committee was appointed by
the Chairman to call on Mr..
Church who is the Chairman OF
the budget committee of the com
nunity chest, to see if he could
get the unemployed something to
eat besides slop. The community
chest was over 100000 and the
main talk was unemployment.
When they asked you to subscribe
! to this fund, men were told that
it would keep their jobs and al
kinds of bunk.
; To get them to subscribe 70 the
; chest fund the budget committee
r set aside part Of this $50. 10000
4 for unemployment and then the
. budget committee gave little oi
. it to the Salvation Army to feed
the unemployed.
Our conditions are pretty bad
: here at the present time. ChildreE
4 are not going TO school for lacl
of clothes and food, men and chil
y dren are eating out of garbag'
! cans. And at HoOvervIIle (th'
City garbage Dump there arr
eight people living in houses tina
they have made out of old piece
of tin and things that they hav
picked up on the dump. They al
so get their living out of the garb
age that is hauled to the dunn
; from all over the city.
: The Mayor of Hoover Vile, tn
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22

Students and workers in Pelp-
ing staged a huge anti-Japanese
demonstration yesterday to en-
force the boycott against Japan
Continued on Page Two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22

The United Farmers League of
Sheridan County, thru the state
of the UFL in Montana.
has protested the arrest of Simon
Swanson to Senators B. K. Wheel
er, and Thomas Walsh and to rep
resentatives Scott Leavitt and
John Evans. The UFL has al
ready sent a protest demanding
the immediate release of Simon
Swanson to the Assistant to the
Secretary of Labor, P. F. Snyder,
who issued the warrant for the
arrest.
The protest TO the senator's and
representatives reads as follows.
January %, 1882.
NOn behalf of the hundreds of
farmers of Sheridan County, the
great majority of whom are orga-
nized in the United Farmers Lea.
que we emphatically protest the
vicious attack that is being made
on these farmers and ION the Unit
ed Farmers League by the unwar-
ranted arrest for deportation of
Simon Swanson of PlentywOOd.
"SimOn Swanson has been a
resident of Sheridan County since
1919 and has been In the United
States since 1914. Now as a re-
suit of the activity of the United
Farmers League of Sheridan cOun-
ty in protecting the interests of
the farmers the immigration au-
thOrities at ScObey are holding
Simon Swanson in jail under a
warrant issued by the Assistant
to the Secretary of the Depart
ment of Labor.
The farmers of Sheridan COun-
ty realize that the reason for ST.
mon SwansOn's arrest is the acti-
witty of the United Farmers Lea.
que. This is openly admitted ir
the warrant and in the hearings
which have taken place to tht
present. One of the main points
is that he has been working in thu
office of the Producers News, al
ways a consequent fighter In thu
interests of the tOiling farm mass
es, and now the official organ %
the United Farmers League. TIL,
warrant itself indicates that it i
, the determination of the Fedora
authorities to crush the Unite'
Farmers League.
''The United Farmers Leagu
will not be crushed but will cor
tinue leading the struggle of tn
tOiling farm masses against mis-
cry and oppression in Sherida
E County as In the entire Unite
States
1--WE insist that you do all
your power to secure the immed
: ate release of our fellow membe
l Simon Swanson, from the hanc
& of the immigration authorities.
{ Sincerely yours,
II RODNEY SALISBURY,
Montana State Organize
z United Farmers League
n We call on all working class O
r CARNATIONS, United Farmers Lee
= que locals, Farmers Union local
n cooperative stores, etc., to file In
mediate protests with all Of the
Is representatives and senator's al
t. with the Department of Labor d
st manding the immediate release
in our fellow mmber, Simon Swa
son.