davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
Deaths

BREDIN. CHARLES H.-on Sunday, July
10 l9s2 at his reside"ss std Sc, y n shoHe
BREDlN, the beloved husband of khoda
Bredin lnee PierceI Remains resting at
the w W Chambers Co funeral home,
1900 Chaplin street NoEthTest' I,t west an wsdrs,.
day afternoon July l3 1882 at 3 o'clock,
from the W. W Chambers Co funeral
home. Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets North
west Relatives and friends are INVITED 10
attend Interment will follow in Congress
| sional Cemetery
BROWN. CORA CATHERINE = Passed
away. suddenly. on Wednesday morning;
July IL. 1882, at her residence, 1908
Sixth Street Southwest, CORA CATH
ERINE BROWN, widow of the late
Charles Brown and beloved mother of
Frances Brown and Gertrude Brown. Re-
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
ment hereafter.
FOX. WILLIAM A.-Passed away on
"Wednesday morning. July 13i 1882 at
LIAM A. FOX, the beloved husband Of
Mary E. Fox. Besides his wife, he is
survived by four children. three daugh-
Mrs George j. Held, of Washington, D. c.,
and Mrs. Fred W. Held, of Riverdale, Md,
and one son, Frank Fox, of Washington,
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter. Services by w. w. Chambers Co.
MOFFATT, THOMAS F3maaPassed 3aa away
pool pool ENGLAND, THOMAS III MAJ bo,Id F. MoFFATT ATT
Moffatt, Mrs. A. NJ. Pelot and Mrs. ]. n.
Dieter. Remains resting at the ". w.
Chambers Co. funeral home. 14O0 Chaplin
Funeral services will he hold on Thurs
day morning. July IA, 1882. at IL o'clock,
from the w. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MYERS, WILLIAM B.-Passed away on
WILLIAM B. MYERS, the beloved hus-
band of Sarah f. Myers. Besides his wife,
Mabel A. Myers and Ethel c. Myers, and
one, brother, Moran Fl. Myers,
Funeral services will be held from his
west, on Friday afternoon, July Is. 1882,
at . o'clock. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. Services by W. w,
Chambers Co.
Monday. July IL. 1892. MRS. MARY
WAITE. Remains resting at the W. w.
Chambers Co. funeral home, 400 Chaplin
Funeral services will be held on Satnr-
day. July IL. 1892 at $40 o'clock a. M,
from the w. w. Chambers Co. funeral
home. Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Streets Northwest: thence TO st. stephens
Church. Twenty-fifth Street and Pennsyl-
vana Avenue Northwest. where requiem
mass will he offered at o o'clock for the
repOse of her soul. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Interment will fol-
low in Oak Hill Cemetery.
WILLIAMSON. RUSH H.-On Wednesday,
July 13, 1892 at LenOx Hill Hospital,
New York City. RUSH H. WILLIAMSON,
williamson and son of the late M White
and Mary Lynn Williamson. and brother
of Mary and Martha Williamson and Mrs.
Keyser Price. of New Market. Va. Body
will rest at the parlors of Almus R.
Speare, 1923 Connecticut Avenue. until
2:30 p. m. Thursday
Funeral and interment on Friday at
New Market. Va.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
BIRTHS

Joseph H. and Rose F. Thomr son
girl twins. T.,
James N. and Mary E. Hughes, girl
Theodore H. and Catherine r"rNS
Earle and Bertha Wilson. girl
Gustave NJ. J. and MabIe G. Leahy'
EirL ,.,
Frederick T. and Virginia NJ Clare
George "A. and Stella NJ. Plummer'
girl. ,u,
Stanley w. and Virginia n. Hudkins'
Joseph H. and Mary H. Breen. girl
wardner S. and Mary NJ. Benjamin
Frank L. and Mabel V. Eustace. girl.
Franklin l.. and Alice E. Derrick
Maurice D. and Sadie ColeEeman'
Jerome ]. and Jane s. .ODonOvan,
Robert A. and Ilah F. Osborn. boy
Albert and Marian Garfield, boy
Solomon and Marion l.. Merritzer'
Arthur r. and Anna F. Cloey. boy.
Lee f. and Maude Hutchinson. boy
Robert f. and Ruby M. Garner. boy.
James w. and Frances L. McKeon.
Thomas w. and Ruth D. Higgins.
boy.
William r. and Virginia E, croson.
william and Goldie L Moss, boy.
Wilfred H. and PerSis NJ. Carson, boy.
william S. and Myrtle Truslow, boy.
Lemon P. and Louise S. Markham
boy.
Emil and Ella Jettmar. boy.
Leon H. and Audley D. Abrahams.
Earl H. and Bethany W. Jenkins.
Francis c. and Ida B. Breckenridge
Francis J. and Agnes Govan. boy.
George and Jane Pugh, boy.
! John r. and Agnes Jones. boy.
Walter and Vera C. Sheldon. girl.
Emmett w. and Margaret C. Jacobs.
Camille and Elizabeth vaccaro, girl
Basil and Casey Paulimenakos girl.
Ernest C. and Wilda j. Osborn. boy.
James w. and Elizabeth NJ. Willis.
Charles and Daisy NJ. White. girl.
Jessie and Elizabeth M. Baker. girl
| George l. and Rosalie Curtis, girl.
! William A. and GLADYS Thomas. girl.
| Robert r. and Dolly A. Proctor. boy.
! Henry C. and Josephine Lewis. boy
Paul R. and Ruth c. Thomas, boy
Robert and Irma Williams boy.
Charlie and Mabel I.yde. boy.
John and Annie M. Manning, boy
Gilbert and FIossis Thomas. boy.
Stewart V. and Marie Clark. girl.
Nathaniel r. and Dorothy V. Francis,
girl.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
Births, Deaths, Marriages
CLEMENT C. WOODARD

Funeral services for Clement c
Woodard, native Of Washington
and q retired pressman Of the
New York Times, who died at
Washington Sanitarium, Takoms
Park, Md, of heart disease late
Monday. were held this afternoon
at the Speare funeral chapel, 1882
Connecticut Ave. N. w. Burial
was in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Woodard had lived In
Washington since his retirement
from the New York paper. He
made his home at 1905 Hobart
st. N. w. Surviving are three
brothers, Ritchie o. Woodard, OF
West Union, Iowa; Henry E
Woodard, Washington attorney
and Downs M. Woodland, Fairfax,
Va.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
Business Opportunities

BARBER SHOP for rent North Beach, Nd. ,
all year shop: established 10 yrs; never
closed living quarters: single man pre-
ferred of good character & PxnPTience. Ap-
ply 237 II. L Ave.N W., Wash dc. NO 0S4g
OWNER sacrifice roonLng house. $3.50:
rent $45 80: heat. furn. WEst 2713.
VALET SERVICE - Exceptionally fine
business. has living quarters; ill health
reason for selling. WEST 1888.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John G. Wagner, 26. and Helen N.
Wood. 21 The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
Donal L. Chamberlin. "a, and Ellen
u. Fay. 2S The Rev. r. N. Brooking
John D. Moore. "a, and Lucie M
Cash, IS. The Rev. D. L. Moore.
i. Weaver, 81. and Mrs. Roberta Fl.
Hutchinson. 80. both of Norfolk. The
Rev. ]. H Durham.
John r. Dishwood. 21 and Anna e
Dstendorf 21, both of Baltimore. The
&Sev. C. J. Trinkaus
Charles H. Butler. 80. and Edna
pohnson. %. The Rev. G. O.. Bullock
Lonard H. Houle. 20. and Geneve
BoIrdeaux, 2S. The Rev. N. B. Har-
Thomas Bell, SIS. and Mary Bell. 81
Hudge r, E. Mattingly.
George Montague 81. and Lillian
Uohnson, % The Rev. Grant Contee.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
RATES BY MAIL
payable in Advance)
Announcements
Lost and Found


DIAMOND. sapphire watch, near Dupont
Circle. Reward. Phone Potomac O336.
GOLD watch. nr. Airport Pool, Mon, p.
m. Lib. rev. Box C-3?2, Times Herald.
POLICE DOGS t2D. straycd or stolen from
1908 9TH st. N. W. Liberal reward
lor return.
POODLE. white. answers to name Boo Boo
Finder return 10 I4l4 18th ST. n. w. or
call Potomac 433l. Reward.
PuPPY-English Setter. female. mos,
black & white. Friday. Lib. rev. MA .6S4O
TERRIER-Wre-haire black, white and
tan; ID. Z. tag: red collar; strayed from
Columbia Ave, HyattsNille. Sunday. Re-
s Personal
KEEP the acid out of your blood and let
Nature do the rest. Have you tried
Cap"n p Mineral Water for ArthritIs; Neu:
Trouble or High Blood Pressure: Call
MEL. 1856 for free sample. CAPON MIN
ERAL WATER, 2l5 District National Bank
ALCO rubs, scientific electric treats. also
your residence or hotel. North 22O9.
IDEAL VACATION for little folks at Tenn.
pie School, Manassas, Va. Reasonable.
MASSAGE, alcO rubs: excellent work; treat.
ing refined only. 3O25 o. WEst. 1l2O.
MASSAGE bath, Vim Ray cOlonic irriga.
SWEDISH MASSAGE by graduate mas.
seuse. Hours . to .. Shepherd 1910.
SMALL children boarded with mother'V
care, private home. Lincoln 74O2.J.
AGED and convalescents cared for by gradu.
ate nurse. Reduced rates. SHep. 29S2.M.
ALCO RUBS by graduate nurse Hours 10
TO o 6O5 Eye ST. n. W. MET. 1888.
ALL KINDS OF MASSAGEs by German
graduate masseuse. Adams 1924.
n I'M
St. Alexandria Va For appt. Alex. 1867
MASSAGE, Alec Rubs by Nurse Hours:
to 9. Alexandria 1107.
DETECTIVES s-Private- CONFIDENTIAL
Offices Sd fiji. Munsey Bldg DlsI 7064
DR. Guilty World War hosp exper. gyeP
army treat't &C men & women Ma Os09
ELECTRIC vibratory treatm'ts for nerves.
coIOred graduate nurse. Decatur 3537-W
ELECTRICAL treatments for toning up dry
skin. sore and tired muscles. North 276S
GOOD RUBS under healing light. baths
reducing: white nurse. Potomac 472l
GOWNS made or expertly remodeled by ex.
perieneed dressmaker. 81 per day.
your residence or hers Call North 1922
aEMORRHOIDS eradicated by own method
Results for life or money back Write
for booklet. Dr. Albert Sommerwerck
1865 Columbia Rd Adams O3S8.
WHEN DEATH strikes a family there 10
no need for them to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral service due to in
ability to pay n high price: the Greater
W W. Chambers Co. offers a complete
funeral cars nd all for as little as S76;
the worlds finest waterproof. airtIght.
guaranteed sieei burial vault may be had
from Chambers for $S5 Phone OF write
your address We will send you beautI.
ful catalogue OF How We DO It, In case OF
death. call the Greater W. W. Chambers Co..
l4th St.. corner Chaplin St. NV. COZ. O432
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
MRS. AGNES S. CORNELL


Mrs. Agnes S. Cornell, widow
of Benjamin Cornell, died yes
2terday at the home of her son.
tn.law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner Anderson, 218 South
Fairfax st., in Alexandria. She
was go years old.
Mrs. Cornell is survived by an
other daughter, Mrs. Charles
HumphrieS, of Phoebus, Va, and
five sons, Edgar, Benjamin, Earl,
Mckinley and Frank Cornell, CT
Alexandria; a brother, Napoleon
BriSSey, of this city, and two
sisters, Mrs. Louis Jeffries. OF
Washington, and Mrs. Cornella
Jones, of Alexandria. The fun
eral will be held tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
DEATHS

Frances T. Holmes. ss years 227
:, Charles Charlie n \, GregSry' 50 years. '11"
Williamina Hartung. so years, s21S
Seventh st. N. W.
Charles H. Bredin. rs years. 10 Rhode
Daniel R: styh!. y years. 1901 Ma'sa-
ehusetts Ave. N w.
Mary Mary N MurFs s. - years. 1911 South
Edith e. STANFORD. 81 years. Garfield
John H. Blckler. So years. 1917
EAST Capitol st.
Ernest E: Brissos, = q years. 1897
Marguerite Rink. Al years. sibley
Agnes Brady. SO years. Providence
Herbert A. Poland. ss years. Cas-
Mae strickland. 20 years. Emergency
Hospital
Iat sophie t,,,.1 Frisdmsn' &c T. years. sol
Dolores Higgs. years. Casualty
Peggy A. Pitts, years. Childrens
Hospital.
william H; johnson. So years. Gall
Margaret Crutchfteld. 50 years. 10
N St s. e.
Lena Brogdon, so years 1857 Twenty
Mary Lewis, ~ years. Ganingsr Hos
Hattie Holmes. H years. 21s7 H
Mary jenkins. IS years. 1922 Fourth
Bernice skinner. IL years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Harry Turner. . years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Melvin Brown. years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13

HARVARD ST. n. w. 1319-ROom for ]
or .. large closet. cont. h.w. col. 5S77.
EYE n. W. c144-2 or fnrn Ink
rms, heat, gas, elec. includ. $50 & S35
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
3. In MemOriam

WINFIELD, MARGARET A. (nee JaTboe7
i'm loving remembrance of my dear
wife and our devoted mother. MARGARET
a. WINFIELD lnee Jarboe), who died
five years ago today. July 13, 1927.
in our hearts she is fondly remembered
Sweet memories cling to her name,
Thoee who loved her in life sincerely
Stil love her in death Just the same.
HUSBAND,
CHILDREN,
SONS-IN-LAw.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
Hotels and Resorts

OCEAN CITY. MD.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13

GRAFTON HOTEL 1879 CONN. AVE
Rooms with bath, newly papered and
painted $40 monthly up other rooms with
running water $40 up: transients. 81 so
daily up. Reas. dining room rates.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
66 Houses and Estates for Sale
Suburban
Lots for Sale
Wanted-ReaI Estate

WILL pay cash for small houses white
or cOlOred, regardless of condition VIM
J. Callahan, 1927 Eye n. w. NAT. S91l
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
teal Estate for Sale or Rent

IF YOU want to sell out for cash, white
or cOl0red houses, phone Mr.. Griggs
MET. 5OSS or GEORGIA 4792-M
Evening star., 1932-05-20
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, May 20 Up).-Following
is the complete official list of transac-
tions in stocks on the Chicago Stock
EXCHANGE tOdaV.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
MERdENTHALER LINoTYPE CO.
prook ivu. NJ " Nav II. tan.

dividend Of Forty Gents upon each of the
2?e000 shares Of present esstst andfng stock
Company will be paid on June 30, f331, to
the stockholders OF record as they appear at
the close Of business On June !, 1o32. me
W. w. WEk&H. 9screaAxx,
Evening star., 1932-05-20
BONDS ARE STEADY
AFTER EARLY GAIN
Trading Volume SIackenS
After Active Buying
in First Hour.
BYF. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May 20.-Bonds were
frm to fractionally higher today in q
market characterized by an abrupt
check to the volume Of offerings rather
than by any large increase In bidding.
Trading was active at the start, but
tapered of after the first hour.
Prices were sharply higher at the
opening. Announcement Of the forma-
ton of a powerful banking group for
the purpose of carrying out the Federal
Reserves credit-easing policy was Ia
yorably received as another constructive
step in the moves to resuscitate indus
try. It was assumed that one OF the
first steps would be to form pool 10
support the bond market.
United States Government long-term
bonds rose sharply at the opening, but
later relapsed to show small losses
when examination of the Federal Re
serves weekly statement indicated tnat
the system had made smaller purchases
of Treasury and Liberty bonds than In
previous weeks.
The lower coupon Treasures, after
opening Il to g higher, sagged 10
losses of small fractions Liberty bonds,
especially the entirely tax-exempt
Liberty 3bs. were firm throughout.
Municipal issues, rejecting the salts
factory prices obtained by New YORK
CITY and the State Of California on
Thursday, continued in brisk demand.
Bonds of junior grade made slzaole
gains There has been no 1nconsloer-
able short interest In many OF them
and those showing proftS-as most
short accounts established in the past
% dsys would be sure to do-were quick
tn cover and take profits. Baltimore
a Ohio first As, which slumped points
Thursday came back 8 points today.
Gains of a point or more occurred IN
second-grade carrier bonds such as
Chicago Great Western As, Chicago q
Northwestern 434s, Erie Retunoing os'
Nickel Plate 5l2s, Northern Paclnc os'
Frisco Prior Lien A As and southern "a.
ciflc 4I5s. Prime railroad investment
issues like Atchison General IS. Union
Pacific first As and Norfolk d western
As advanced p to points.
Prime utilities recovered the grouno
lost on Thursday. Among them were
American Telephone IS. Consolidated
Gas 51bs. New England Telephone frst
SIS New York Telephone 4l3s, Ben
Telephone of Pennsylvania IS and Du-
ouesne Light 412s.
In the foreign department German
government bonds opened on l 10 IN
points and then made up part OF tne
loss japanese issues were inclined 10
improve. Sac Paulo rs Of 1910, the coi-
fee loan. were higher on announce
rnent that receipts for 10 months had
more than covered service require
ments on the issue.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
CURB SHARES SAG
IN QUIET MARKET.
Trading Decreases as Mar
ket Sells 0ff-UtiIi-
ties Irregular.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, May 20.-Gains rang
ed from fractions to nearly points as
the Curb Exchange opened today, but
the rally failed to hold and the mar
ket by noon had lost most Of the i'm
provement. Trading diminished as
prices declined.
Public utilities resumed their down
ward trend shortly after the initial
market bulge, but petroleum shares
were firm even when other sections of
the list eased. Electric Bond & Share
at 93s was up u on the day. but more
than a half point from its early peak
American Gas & Electric sold of
slightly after gaining more than a
point. Cities Service at 33s was down
fraction. Standard Oil of Indiana
was virtually unchanged
The widest price movement during
the first hour in the power and light
issues came with drop of 5 points
in Associated Gas g. Electric certifi-
Gates. 1t was followed by loss of AZ
points in Northern States Power A
shares. Then Western Power preferred,
Alabama Power per cent preferred
and Electric Power & Light second pre-
ferred lost a point or more.
Engineers Public Service reduced its
common quarterly dividend from 35 to
Is cents without Immediately affecting
the option warrants. Fire Association
Of Philadelphia had discounted the
official announcement of a proposed
reduction in authorized capital from
1,000,00 shares of $40 par to 100000
shares Of $40 par, with an exchange on
the basis Of five new for IA old shares.
Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania responded
r n m knI k1II4
Of the State Supreme Court decision
awarding $6,500,000 to one Of Cuffs
subsidiaries in the Spindletop oil re-
covery suit. Creole Petroleum, Inter-
national Petroleum, Standard Oil of
Kentucky and South Penn OIL also i'm
proved. Chesebrough Manufacturing
opened at 81, off points. This issue
was an exception to the trend in oil
and closely allied shares.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, May 20 up Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) Potatoes
Receipts, lo2 cars; on track, 1874, old,
70 new; total United States shipments,
55S; old stock dull, trading light; Wis
consin round whites, 1885; Minnesota
Irish Cobblers, 1890; Idaho Russets,
1.15-1.25, few fancy higher. New stock
Firm on best stock; supplies moderate,
trading light; Alabama, Louisiana Bliss
Triumphs, 320-3.40.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
INTEREST RATES.

By the Associated Press.
The average rate for time money
weakened last week, but call funds re-
mained unchanged. In the table that
follows the average rate for both classes
of money is given, as selected by the
Commerce Department for comparable
periods:
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, May 20 UP-Stocks
steady; realizing reduces early rise.
Bonds irregular; United States Govern
ments sag. Curb irregular; oils f1rm.
Foreign exchanges steady; French franc
firms. Cotton higher; unfavorable
weather Eastern belt; local covering.
Sugar steady trade buying. Coffee
higher; European buying.
CHICAGO, May 20 CP.-Wheat firm;
dry weather Northwest and Southwest.
Corn steady; unfavorable weather fore
cast; steady cash market Cattle slow
and about steady. Hogs steady to
strong
Evening star., 1932-05-20
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 20.-Cotton prices
again held within a limited range to-
day and under quiet trading ended
with an advance Of 4 to points on the
day.
A better tone to the stock and grain
markets and absence Of selling pres
sure from the South had a steadying
effect here and in New Orleans. Spots
we're advanced points to $50.
Cation 70 ma.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Bond Offerings of Week.

NEW YORK, May 20 (P.-New bond
offerings in this district during the past
week aggregated $17,236, 900, compared
with sl5,302,0 900 in the preceding week
and s87, $4,000 in the corresponding
period of 1881.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

The exhibition of modern religious
art, shown recently in Rouen. France,
has been moved to Dublin, Irish Free
State.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

Dividend rates In dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment sEx
diyidend. Partly extra. +Plus AZ in stock.
Payable IN cash or stock. Payable in
Stock e Adjustment dividend. Plus So
In stock. g Plus e9 in stock. Plus IL
IN stock. Plus ~ in stock. Plus l0%
in stock. N Plus 80 in stock. Plus 81 In
stock. Paid last year-no regular rate
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas IS 1880 at l01H2.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric 5la % pfd-5 at 103.
Washington Rwy g. Elec. pfd-lo at
1872.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Grain Market
By the Associated Press.

Ute hSSUIIaLtd FTeS6.
CHICAGO, May 20-Wheat went up-
ward today to the highest prices reach
ed since April 81, with trade sentiment
much more favorable to the buyinR
side than has been the rule of late.
Hopes of fresh stimulus to general
business were an evident leading factor
of wheat market strength There were
further reports, too, of damage to do
mestic Winter wheat, and complaints
increased, especially from States east of
the Missouri River.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-06
THE CAPITALIST PRESS
GETS ITS ORDERS THRU
WAR SECRETARY HURLEY

With the deepening of the crisis and the rise
of class consciousness among the workers and
farmers thruout the country the capitalist class is
intensifying its efforts to hide from these masses
all news of the truth about the intensification of
the crisis. Pat J. Hurley, Secretary of War, came
before the American Newspapers Publishers Asso-
citation April rs in New York to give them the
latest orders of the Wall Street bankers.
According to the capitalist press reports, he
warned the capitalist class that the fear of being
poor is gripping the country" What this actually
meant was that there is rising among the toiIing
masses of the country a DETERMINATION TO
STRUGGLE AGAINST THE MISERY AND
HUNGER OF THE PRESENT CRISIS. It is Of
little interest to the capitalist class whether the
toiling are "poor," destitute and in priva-
ton, let alone the "fear of being poor" What
the capitalist class fears is the determination of
millions not to be poor" the determination to
force, thru mass pressure, unemployment and So
cial insurance at the expense of the state and the
employers, to force emergency relief, without re-
strlction by the government and banks, for the
poor farmers.
Pat Hurley appeared before the newspaper can
italists to instruct them as to the line of attack
they should take in preventing the development of
the mass discomfort Of the million masses into
mass, militant class-conseious action of these mil
lions.
The SECRETARY OF WAR started off with
the following:
Your profession can make front page
stuff of courage and faith in the incredible
riches of this country and the certainty Of
our future prosperity" The country, he
said, "has got very bad case of neuras-
thenia."
These are the beastly tasks of the capitalist
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-06

speak at their next farmers club
meeting"
Frank Standinger of Tamarack,
Mimi, sends in one sub.
BEST IN THE NORTHWEST
Effie Kjorstad, Williston, N. D.,
sends one more sub. Everyone
who reads it says it is the best
newspaper in the northwest. We
are making preparations for May
Day." She also orders a bundle
for May Day.
George Keith, Buhl, Idaho. sends
in two subs and challenges any
Idaho farmer on a sub drive. ''The
Producers News is getting a start
here. From the way the farmers
speak of it it wont be Long till we
can get a lot of subs" George
says.
Albert Carlson, Brady, Mont.
subscribes.
Louis Wallin, Van Hook, N. D.
is here again with three more
subs.
Mrs. Charles P. Jones, Peerless,
Mont, sends one sub and one re-
newal.
Hans Hellum, Outlook, Mont,
renews his subscription.
Chris Heiberg, Dagmar, Mont.
sends in three renewals and one
new subscription.
Mrs. Snuggins, Outlook. Mont.
sends in seven renewals and two
new subscriptions.
0. M. Lutnes of McElroy, Mont
and Ralph Lininger, Ed. C. Fer.
guson and Donald johnson Of
Westby, Mont, all renew theil
subscriptions.
P. Sherman. Spokane, Wash.
pays for a bundle.
J Wayne LAGRANGE, of Outlook
Mont, renews his subscription.
hooert johnson, McCabe, oMnt.
renews his subscription and nav,
for one sub.
w. E. Haley, Froid, Mont. re-
news.
James ostby, McCabe, Mont.
renews his subscription.
! Harley Gibson, of Pennington
Mich, subscribes.
! The Rev. Svend.- JOrgensen. O.
Detroit, Mich, subscribes.
Charles E. Taylor sends in tw,
subs from Minnesota.
Einar Kuivinen, Ottertail, MINI.
sends US eleven 25-cent subs.
Thos. Kakkoney, Kettle River
Mimi, sends one sub and pays fo
bundle.
Iven Wilenius, Angora, MINI,
pays for bundles and sends tel
subs.
, Louis WALTON, Van Hook. N. d
, is here again with four subs. HI
also pays for bundle.