davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-11
Rackets Taking Farmers
Funds, Bureau Asserts
CONTINUED IRON Page OneD

representative of which call on
farmers to offer them loan SER
vice. The farmer is asked If he
would like to borrow money
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-11

Summary:
Earned runs: Sank Centre 6;
Brooten 8.
Base on balls off Soltau 2; off
Gilbertson 2.
Struck out by Soltau II; by Gill
bertson 6.
Left on bases: Sank Centre @;
Brooten 5.
Wild pitch: Soltau.
Three-base hits: E. Nelson, D.
Vesledahl.
Two-base hits: Dahlem and Sol
tau.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-11

The United States produces about
one-fifth of the worlds output of
silver.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-11

tire story but there is a million
laughs. Million Dollar Legs" will
be shown at the Oxford theatre
Sunday and Monday evenings,
Aug. 14-15.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-11
New Price Innovation
AT the Oxford Theatre

Continued from Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-11

Steffes, IF -.--.... 1 0 0 0 0 O
% 2 3 Is 8 5
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-11
Cattle, Hogs, Are,
o,s - Higher In Price
ing sows from $40 to $685., bull
$3.50 to $3.50.

Continued From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-11
,! Bang = Public Pleased People Never Saw the Like! gs


Finest $1.00 Values
SILK CREPES-A host A6l.
of beautiful cOl0rs. Yd> 4JC
Ladies' to $685. Values
PUMPS, Straps, Ties Goo
New models, nOvelties,pr Yl
Ladies to $4.95 Values
PUMPS, Straps, Ties-AH CC00
the wanted models, pair sA
SILK SLIPS
Full bias, cut, white Pink o.
and tea rose. Val. to $1.95 OON
One lot of Children's
SHOES, Straps and Ok 7c
fOrds. Val to $1.5O. Size 6-2 sJC
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-11

Prettily trim m ed N -
fsoeks made Of fine A('
Prints. - -
La gaceta., 1932-10-10
TMPORTANTES NOTICIAS
V1ene de la 1a.)

la Manchuria es ell mas impor-
tante.
Al jap6n Sc lie describe como
dominado por ell mifitarismo
que Sc ha visto precisado a adop
tar, con motive de explicaciones
internas, y Sc sabe que prepare
nuevas aventuras en- China,
desafiando a los Estados Uni
dos. Alemania ,indirectamente
apoyada por Italia, ha retado a
Francia, mientras Inglaterra
Ibusca I'm compromise, ell cual,
al decir del peri6dico Pravda,
sera encontrado, como de CO.'S
Itumbre, a expenses de Alema-
mia, porque 1nglaterra teme a la
flota a6rea f~rancesa y quiere
! mantener un frente unico con-
ira los EstadOs Unidos.
Ell Geroglifico de la Manchu-
ria es considerable mas dificil y
mas peligroso. La contradiction
entire los 2untos de vista anne
ricano y japon6s es mas apa-
rente, a medida que Sc dan no
tas por los oficiales iaponeses
en- Manchukuo o en- Toxic y que
los diplomaticos americanos ex-
presan sus opinones en- contra
de las actividades imperialistas
de los japoneses.
/ En- opinion del Soviet, Fran
cia, desde ell comienzo de la a.
ventura en- la Manchuria ha ST.
do la tacita aliada del Jap6n.
sine formalmente, atada por
una secreta convention militar
para apoyar las normas del ia
pom en- ell Norte de China, a cam
bio del apoyo iapones en- el sur
de China, a 10 largo de la Indo-
china Y contra Alemania en- Gil
nebra.
iPueden los Estados Unidos
conquistar la ayuda de Francis
ofreciendo mas que ell Jap6n?-
Sc pregunta en- Moscu.
Aqui tambien Sc We a Francis
e Inglaterra manteniendo ell mi:
mo juego, pero ell Pravda des.
La gaceta., 1932-10-10
Los fealistas no alcanzaron


la may0ria que esperaban, evil
tando asi que Venizelos tuviera
que recurrir a las armas, como
habia anunciado.. La .situaci6n
creada por los escrutinios no Sc
ra resuelta por los metodos mi
litares de la Liga Militar, sino
ipor compromises entire los par
itidos, compromises a los cuales
IGrecia esta mas acostumbrada
que a las dictaduras.
Aunque una coalicion de los
republicanos y partidos de la
minoria pudiera formar una ma
yorfa contra la oposici6n realis-
ia, ell presidente Zaimis busca
un gabinete en- el cual tengan re
presentation republicanos y rea
listas, a condici6n de que los
realistas acepten la presente for
ma republican, de gobierno.
Considerable los violentos alta
ques que ambos partidos Sc Ian
aaron durante la campana, una
coalici0n sc encontrara con mu-
chas dificultades, pero no debe
olvidarse que republicanos y
monarquicos cooperaron baio la
rresidencia de Zaimis, en- 1926.
De los $50 asientos de la ca
mara baja, ell partido liberal,
del primer ministro Venizelos,
obtuvo 102, perdiendo 81; Ell
Popular, o partido realistic, diri
gido por Panayoti Tsaldaris, al
canz6 90, O sea 70 mas de los
que conquistara en- las eleccio-
mes de 1928.
Los radicales-nacionalistas,
mandados por ell general Kon-
dinis, que cooper6 con los libe-
rales en- la Ultima coalici6n, ga
naron cinco actas, perdiendo
dos.
De la oposici6n republican,
lei partido de campesinos, dirigi-
do por ell ex-primer ministro
Papanastasiou, gan6 seis asien-
tos, perdiendo 7, y los progresis
tas, que dirige ell ex-primer mi
nistro Kafandaris, aumentaron
su fuerza de 3 a Is diputados.
Los comunistas, que no te-
man diputados en- ell dltimo par
lamento, tienen ahora nueve
! actas, las mismas que tenfan en-
1925; los agrarios, que tenian
solo dos actas en- ell 1ltimo par
l~arlento zen ell nuevo tendran II
La gaceta., 1932-10-10
Ek GAokrA

tacs el heeho de que un huevo
conflicto a~nglo-americano va a
surgir por 81 reconocimiento del
gobierno del Salvador por ell GO
bierno ingles, a pesar de que ell
secretario Stimson demandara
que, la Gran BrEtana Sc abstuvie
.ra de hacerlo, y tambien por ell
apoyo que Inglaerra viene pres
tando al Paraguay, en- el Chaco,
contra Bolivia, "protegida' de
los Estados Unidos.
Ell Soviet We a Alemania lie
vada a la desesperaci6n por las
condolences economicas, obliga-
da a sublimar SUI patriotismo, 10
que puede llevarla a un conflic-
to con Polonia, mientras las mis-
mas causas estan impulsando a
los Balkanes y a los e5tados del
Sur de Europa a levantamien-
tos sociales.
Los diplomaticos del Soviet
estan alerta y es de gran signi-
ficaci6n ell hecho de que en- in
contables artfculos dedicados a
los asuntos extranjeros, en- los
dos pasados meses, NADIA indica
que la actitud del Soviet ha sido
accomplishments %reprimida.
Mantiene ell Soviet la Green
cia de que la revolution del
mundo sera producto de circuns
tancias y no de propaganda y
que es ell negocio de Russia Gull
Itivar su propio jardin y poner
ell ejemplo de un triunfante es-
tado socialista.
La gaceta., 1932-10-10
del paiaeio del Centre Espahoi

para disfrutar de unas horas de
liciosas, que lie brindaban los j6-
venes que componen la Secci6n
de- Recreo de tan prestigiosa So
ciedad espanola. I'm exito la ma
tinee bailable.
En- ell grupo encantador Sc
destacaban estas adorables Sc
foritas: Norma Diaz, Josefina
Fernandez, Angela Gonzalez,
Genoveva Diaz, Bessie Fern@n-
DEE, Silvia de la Tore, Dora
Diaz. Aurora Fernando, Ali
cha Diaz, Rosa Fernandez, Ro-
sa De Angelo, Minerva Arrange,
Josefina Garcia, Jennie Morse,
Jackie Garcia, Adela Sanchez,
Maria Sanchez, Adelfa Jordan
" Delfina Astrona.
| FL pr6ximo domingo le CORES
ponde al Centre Asturiano cele.
brar SUI matinee.
La gaceta., 1932-10-10
Ha pedido ell arresto de insult

Ha pedido ell arresto de insult
el asistente fiscal Charles E.
Bellows, de Chicago, quien dice
haber iniciado gestiones con la
secretaria de estado para lograr
la extradicion.
insult sali6 de Paris la sema-
ma pasada, pocas horas antes de
que la embajada americana te-
legrafia~a a Washington pre-
guntando 81 sc demandaba su a.
rresto o no.
De Francia pas6 a Italia y
despu5s, ell sabado, sigui6 viaje
hasta esta capital.
SurGnese que sera muy diff
ell convC1or SUI extradici6n por
no estar aun completadas las
negociaciones para I'm tratado
de esa clase entire Grecia Y los.
Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1932-10-10
Las Logias midas

En- ell elegante Country Club,
de la Isla Davis, Sc llevara a ca
DO la noche del entrante sabado
la fiesta organizada por las Lo-
gias Unidas.
Todas las mesas va Sc encuen
tran en- poder de las mas distin-
guidas familias y los ndmeros
de variedades estan terminates
porque Sc les ha encomendado
a conocidos elementos de la 10
calidad, los que han acceptable
g~ustosamente.
La gaceta., 1932-10-10

(Viene de la 1a.)

III hijo del senior Baldomero
J Dfaz, residente de la Gale 16
spl2; Gaetano Cocicero, ga. ave
: II; Vicente Guerra, Sanato-
! . del Centre Espanol; Jose
& +lalla, Sanatorio del Centre
s.uriano; Vicente Guastella,
! eve. 1909, Y Vicente Guerra.
{ lie 10 1906.
Scguiremos interesandonos
Tpr la salud de estos enfermos
{ seandoles a todos una defini-
TIA cura.
La gaceta., 1932-10-10

Los progresses de los realistas
acknowledgements agradaran al
ex-rey Jorge, que ahora reside
en- Londres, pero no le acercan
a su trono.
La derrota del partido de We
nizelos Sc atribuye mas al des-
contento del pGblico, por la cri-
sis economical, que a veneraci6n
por la causa monarquica.
La gaceta., 1932-10-10
Il fiesta de Fr0ildn

Con la cooperation de los mu-
c, aches que constituyen 81 Club
lie, y celebr6 ell onomastico
d yiEo e incansable empresa-
I'm horas del amanecer TOGO
l. Ultima pieza bailable.
Muy pronto no dira adios ell
eiecito, porque prepare sus
/ ,rtulos para dirigirse hacia De
t oft, donde fijara su residen-
c de un modo definitivo, al
L do de buenos y queridos fami-
hires.
[ . grupO encuntddOr
Sc reuni6 aver domingo POI
i tarde en- los ~elegantes salone:
La gaceta., 1932-10-10
EN- GRECIA A~RRESTARON
A SAMUEL INSULT

Atenas, Grecia, oct. 10.-A
su llegada aqui de Paris, via
Fiorencia, Italia, Sc detuvo hoy
a Samuel Ensull, ex-millonario
de Chicago a quien Sc acusa de
robo v d~esfalco en- los Estados
Unidos.
La gaceta., 1932-10-10

Albany, New York, oct. TO-
En- los bancos de New York hay
mas de tres millones de pesos
que han sido olvidados por los
depositantes en- TN periodic de
varios amos.
Ell secretario de estado, Ed
ward Flynn, ha publicado avi-
sos para que los duenos de csc
dinero Sc presenter a recogerlo
" 10 pongan en- circulation.
Miles de personals, incluyen-
do un principe, un e%x-presidia-
rio y la Hermandad de los To-
ros, han olvidado que tienen di-
nero en- los bancos.
Ell principe tiene ell nombre
de Lei Lane y no Sc sabe cual es
su nacionalidad, pero 81 que du-
rante una epoca reside en- Co
ney Island. Una tai Anie Roose-
welt, que probablemente no es
pariente del candidate democrat
ia, figura entire los que aparen-
no necesitan dinero.
La gaceta., 1932-10-10
Ell Cabaret NdNticO

Ash Sc llamara la fiesta del al
to commando de la institution
Centre Espanol, senalada para
la noche del sabado 20 del mes
en- curse.
Las orquestas que han sido
contratadas Sc llaman "La Tro-
picap y "Ray Williams" Y has
ia ahora Sc han vendido 40 me-
sas.
La comisi6n organizadora de
la fiesta colossal, trabaja activa-
mente por dejar terminado ell "a
sunto de las variedades, que es
algo serio.
La gaceta., 1932-10-10

.Cahelia" y 81 actor favorito del
p1blico senior Roberto Yanguas.
Anoche Sc agotaron las local..
dades y hoy ocurrira los mismo.
La gaceta., 1932-10-10

Atenas, oct. 10.-Las eleccio-
mes en- Grecia, como Sc espera-
ba, privaron al primer ministro
Venizelos de su mayoria Y au-
mentaron la representation rea-
lista en- la camara baja.
La gaceta., 1932-10-10
Gener0 bufo

G6ner0 bufo
Esta noche Sc volvera a ha-
Ger en- ell teatro del Circulo por
la simpatica divette "La Bella
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-25

with the consent of all of the other imperialisr
powers-this is the program they have outlined
for workers and farmers fatherland-the So
Wet Union.
With blood drenching every step they take the
imperialiSts promise the toiling masses, the work
ers and farmers PROSPERITY" This "pros-
perity" is the driving of millions of workers and
farmers into the shambles of war for imperialist
profits to loot China, to smash the society of and
fer the toilers that brothers, workers and far
mers like US, have buildeG in the Soviet Union.
Into the bloody imperialist nav must be cram
med its own prosperity"
Against the war plans of the Wall Street bank
ers we must rally all of the tOihng farm masses.
Demand the withdrawal OF all United States forces
from the Far East! Demand the use of all war
funds for the relief of the destitute farm masses
and the unemployed Rally to the defense of the
workers and peasants of China in their struggle
against the invasion of the rObber powers! De-
fend the only land where there is prosperity for
the workers and farmers! Defend the Soviet
Union from the attacks OF those who have driven
us to starvation levels and now would drive US
into q sea Of blood!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-25
COUNTY AGENT IS
AGENT FOR SWIFT And ARMOUR

farmer is not able 10 sell any meat
to the infirmary or sanitarium ev-
en- tho the meat bill to these m
stitutions according TO the 0ntOn-
agon County Clerks annual report
would help the local farmers con
siderably, it is instead purchases
from Swift & Co., Armour & Co.,
thru the Peoples Neat Market, a
local market which buys practs-
ally all its meat from the NAMED
meat companies, naturally adding
an additional profit. The county
pays the bill.
We are often told to patrOni1s
home trade. Does the County do
it? The Mass Cooperative Co. Of
Mass, Michigan, with a branch
store at Ontonagon, Mich, and an
other at Wasa, Mich, has an en-
ormous farmer trade and could
easily supply the County Institu-
tons as well as other places with
meat good to eat and cut TO order.
They patronize home trade. Does
the County Agent look after home
trade? No, he let's Swift & Co,
ETC., take care of the trade for the
farmers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-25
By JOHN SPIEGEL

Toivola, Michigan, March 15.-A
few lines regarding County Agents
in general and Ontonagon County
Agricultural Agent in particular.
In practically every case the coun-
ty agent has the taxpayers to pay
a neat sum for office rent. Oul
county pays the Even Bark the
neat sum of thirty dollars Der
month rent for the Agricultural
Agent office. Most counties have
a farm which in most cases con-
stitutes an infirmary. The Coun-
ty Agents place in my opinion is
that his residence and office be
the County Farm so that he can
practice what he breaches in &C
tual performance and prove to the
farmers what is practical and
what is not.
Robbing Peter to pay Paul does
not work with the poor farmer. as
with the County Farm where
cream and other produce is sold 10
the Sanitarium at prices never to
De dreamed of by the poor farmer.
Even with such prices the farm is
Tar from self supporting and the
county pays the bill. The Door
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-25

our children for the bankers They want to make
Of item passive slaves.
rR CHILDREN BELONG IN THE FORE
FALNT OF OUR STRUGGLES. We must teach
hem that they are sons and daughters of toilinS
farmers and that the capitalist class Is our class
enemy. We must build the Young PiOneers-the
organization of workers and farmers children.
"A PIONEER is ALWAYS FAITHFUL TO THE
CAUSE OF THE WORKING CLASS" This is
the message that we must bring to our children
against the slogans of the Al clubs OF the capt.
talist class. that the county agents brig.
The farm youth must be drawn into the United
Farmers League Youth Sections ght side by
side with their fathers and mothe Tl;s youth
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-25
Doings of the
Advance Guard

Red Sunday good had
In places bad day: cold and roads blocked with
From day Red Sunday and push
the subscription drive to the limit Not only thus order
gong but the small farmer
before he is kicked out and off the land.
The Producers News is the farmers and depending
trey the farmers for its The farmers
organized without having their paper The and
the farmers work hand sacrifice
We the Producers News staff not getting bare
living doing part doing best keep
paper going When everybody else does the thing put
big but everybody do it, it absolutely
We have financial obligations which must meet or quit
read that getting half dozen subs from
half dozen from there might leave the impression
mind that sitting of the world but must
of what call subs only zoe 25
of them ia the most running expenses
Pay subscriptions for another and
This important task before Spring
here now and organization subscription drive
and better thane
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-25
|UFL LEADS SMALL
FARMERS AGAINST
BANKERS MISERY
FIVE MEMBERS JOIN UFL
DESPITE ATTEMPT TO
SABOTAGE MEETING
By Shorty"

Tamarack, Mimi, Mar. 12-On
Sunday mite, Feb. %, we had a
meeting of the U. F. l. at the
Clark town school and had the
pleasure of hearing Comrade Chas.
Taylor speak.
The attendance was not large;
81 in all were present. The rea-
son for this was that a certain
party spread propaganda and boy
cotting our meeting with such lies,
as "'Don't go there, the admission
is 25 cents" and other such like
contributions of filth which we did
not know about until after the
meeting.
Regardless of this fact, howev-
er, we had a successful meeting.
Five members joined the UFL as
members, so that now we have 10
members in the u. F. L. of Clark
town.
This is the start. Now we must
forge ahead and recruit new mem
bers into our own league-the U
F. L. We must be organized If
order to combat such things as
high taxes, low wages.
Everybody, everywhere knows
that we are now living in a time
of very deep crisis but does ev.
eryone know how to meet this sit
uation? Of course we all know
that in union there is strength, 81
let US be fair to ourselves and put
this-In Union there is strength
over with bang!
Why do we organize a u. F. L
Simply because it is a league com
posed of poor farmers and is no
to be compared with organization
such as the Farmer-Labor Parry
Nonpartisan League, Farmers
Union and other such organiza
tons which have proved to be ;
betrayal to the poor farmer anc
working class.
The U. F. L. is such an organi
cation, so organize one IN your Inn
mediate community and build i
into a strong and militant league
Farmers of Aitkin County, Th'
time is drawing nearer every day
hour and minute when a mass de
monstration of the farmers in pre-
venting land foreclosures, tax de
linquency sales, and other sucl
proceedings will really show wha
we can do when well and substan
tally organized.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-25

that the implement trust, the railroads, and the
bankers want to ensslve thru the county agents
Is sur youth. We must help organize, help train
cur children and our youth, for our struggles a.
gainst exploitation, terror and war; THE FUT-
URE BELONGS TO THE YOUTH-AND 1T Is
OUR YOUTH, THE YOUTH OF THE TO1LINC
MASSES.
BUILD THE YOUNG PIONEERSl SPREAD
The NEW PIONEER-THE MAGAZINE OF
WORKERS AND FARMERS CHILDRENl
BUILD THE YOUTH SECTIONS OF THE
UNITED FARMERS LEAGUEl DRAW THE
YOUTH INTO THE LEADERSHIP OF OUR
STRUGGLES
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-25

Confined from Front Pagel
of the national body; and other Of
ficiais of organizations and Henry
Wallace, of Des Noines, Iowa, edi-
tor Of Wallace's Farmer, and 9TH
ers.
O'Neal pointed out the aims of
the misleaders whom he headed, as
follows:
1--WE farm groups" he said,
"are seeking, not for a rise in
the price level Of 10 per cent
but for an increase Of 40 per
cent, so as to put the price level
back to the 1929 average"
He said the buying power of ag-
riculture can be restored in two
ways, (D by raise of the gen
eral price level, and (2) by i'm
provement Of the ratio between
the farm price level and the
maintenance of that higher farm
level by what he called an hon
est dollar.
For this reason they are sup
{, porting all of the demagogic none
tar ylegislation that is being in
PRODUCED into Congress in orde.
to fool the farmers into believins
that their salvation lies in depend
ing on legislation passed by Con
gress. The bills of this characte,
now before Congress include thos,
for keeping a specified relation
between commodities and money,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-25
Annual Meeting of
Frederick, S. D. Coop.
Reflects Old Board

Frederick, S. D., Mar. 15-The
annual meeting Of Frederick Coop
Oil Co. was held~On March IL with
a very big attendance Of members
and people interested in the move
ment- The meetings was very
constructive, the affairs and bust
ness of the institution were dis
cussed and criticized in a construc-
tive way by the members and pat
ronss. ieFf $50 Gull ave &
The Halonites or the comprom-
isers with the capitalists had theil
candidates for Board of Directors
but were defeated by vote of TWO
to ONE in favor of the old BoarC
of 'BOLSHEVIKS'.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-25

for changing the weight Of ~
in the dollar, for a bimetalIio -
rency, etc.
The hypocrisy of the proen.,
of the farm misleaders can 4.
seen in the demagOglc appeal n,
made against the bankers O'N..l
said that the Federal Re~r,.
Banks would have to be fro.i
from the control Of Wall Str..t
I'VE are asking that our mo0a.
tary system be freed from hanA
er control. Money Is for N.
use of the people but under ow
Federal reserve system we have
a banker-managed currency. We
seek to natiOnalze the national
banking system and 70 write n.
to the laws a legal mandate n
the Federal Reserve Board IN
to bring the general price level
up to the 1926 level. and (2) -
use its powers to stabilize tAe
price level at that point"
This is the appeal he mako, l.
the agents of Wall Street. R
policy of initiation he is advso,-
ing is the very policy that Tia
agents of Wall Street have new
entered upon thru the RecOnstrus.
ton Finance Corporation and N.
Glass-Steagall law. This inflaths
policy is not being started on hr
the benefit Of the farmers or sf
the workers but in order to pre-
serve the shaking financial strus-
ture of Wall Street.
The hypocrisy Of the inflathn
proposals Of the Farm leaders was
admitted by Wallace who said that
if there were initiation it would h
followed by deflation as in 1924
and that the farmers would h
worse off after it than they ar
now.
All of the legislative appeals q
the misleaders at the head Of n,
farm organizations are for Il,
purpose of keeping the farmers n
subsection to Wall Street and frvr
organizing for militant struggle 2
gainst Wall Street.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-25
'MINN. FARMERS VOTE 4 TOT
TO END COUNTY AGENT OFECy
Vote Is indication of Growing Determination of Farr,..
to Clean Out Bankers Agent ''''

Welfare Worker was 227 for. A..
against. 700
Turnout the country there :.
rising a mass demand on tbo -
OF the tOiling farm masses tS.s
the county agent work be d;.s.s s'
tinued. They are learning I..
the county agent not Onlv oa-sA '
the farmers thousands of dOrS. M
IN each county but that he sc..
the interests not Of the Door e.
ers but in the interests Of IN
who exploit them-the raiI,o.I
the bankers, the spectators, =;
that he is the main agent Of =.
Wall Street-HOOver governrso.
and its Farm Board IN misleadS :