davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-28
VISCOSE COMPANY ESTABLISHES
SIX-HOUR DAY TO DIVIDE WORK

Lewiston, Pa.-The management of
the Viscose Company's rayon-produc-
ing plant here placed the $500 en-
ployes of the plant on six-hour day
schedule, the change from the eight
hour day, the officials said, being
made in order to distribute the work
among all the concerns employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-28

UIH!RCT ORGANIZATIONS
Mod Conference BoardChas Huter
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers
Moiders Calvin, COS W. Norman Ohio
Carpenters Chas Chapen, All Villains A.
Milk Ice Cream Drivers Helpers
PAINTERS s L A. Bro 404 Harrison M
rattern MakerA - Robt Service, Ave
Flasterers - William Utrecht 8 Weller
Plumbers L. ST. Phone 332O-J
Stage Hands and Movie Operators Neil
MDDLRTOwN BUSINESS AGENTS
PAINTERS A w. Stout, sos Waite Hall
Movie Operators - Ben H. Francis,
stage Hands - Harry Keser, Suphin
Electrical Workers Marion Cummins
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-28
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
II Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-28

Q.-What is the official organ of
the international Association of Ma
chinists?
A.-The Machinists' Monthly Jour
nal. Fred Hewitt is editor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-28

Q.-Is President Roosevelt a SUP.
porter of old age pensions?
A.-Yes. He has repeatedly ex-
pressed his belief in old age pensions
as the most economical, practical and
dignified way of caring for the des-
titute aged.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
''GYM'' OPENED
To CHILDREN

A move to; make the gymnasium
of the Takoma Park volunteer
fire department available for all
children of the town was ap'
proved at the firemen's meeting
last night.
Committee chafrmen were ap-
pointed, including A. L. Reynolds,
house committee; Eugene Hender-
son, entertainment; c. c. Waters,
gymnasium, and Charles Breusch,
membership.
The, board of trustees voted in
favor of insuring all firemen and
will place that measure before
the full department. at its next
meeting.
The group also voted to invite
delegates coming to the Montgom
cry County Volunteer Firemen's
Association meeting at Silver
Spring to attend a turkey dinner
Of the Takoma Park auxiliary Feb.
ruary Is. ..'
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
ADvERTIsEMENT
VariCOSe Ulcers
Healed at Home
No Time Lost from Work

No enforced rest. No operations
nor injections. The simple Emerald
Oil home treatment permits you to
go about your daily routine as
usual-while those old sores and
ulcers quickly heal up and your
legs become as good as new,
Emerald Oil acts instantly to end
pain, reduce swelling. stimulate cir
culation. lust follow the easy direc-
tions and you are sure to be helped.
Peoples Drug Stores won't keep
your money unless you are.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
76O Federal Jobs as Spoils
For Maryland Democrats

Approximately 760 Federal jobs
in Maryland. paying from $500 to
$4,000 each, are subject to the
swing of the political ak with the
change of national 'administra-
ton.
Not all the posts contained in
the "spoilS list" made in q report
to the Senate, however, will be
available with the change in occu.
pancy of the White House as the
terms of some of the appointees
do not expire until 1895.
One of these is the $1,000 post
of United States District Attor-
ney, in which the term continues
until February 6, 1895. The
$5,600-a-year term of Comptroller
of Customs continues until July
/, 1895.
Choice openings that will be
available include that of vice
president and manager of the Re-
gional Agriculture Corporation at
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
ARMY JUSTICE
(. IS PRAISED

Justice as administered by an
Army court-martial was declared
Ideal because of its simplicity
and fairness" by Mai. Gen.
Blanton winship, Judge Advocate
General of the Army, in address
ing the District, society Of the
Sons of the American Revolu-
,tion.
Compared to Army justice, he
said, procedure in civil courts is
archaic" #...
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

Baltimore, $S,400 year; y. S.
Marshal, $1,000 a year, and Immi-
grafton Commissioner, $1,000.
Twenty-seven consular officers
posts credited to the State pay
from $4,000 down to $4,000 an
nually. Approximately 800 jobs
under the Department of Agricul-
ture pay from 50 a day to $2,149
a year. Seventy-nine deputy col
lectors of internal revenue get
from $3.50 to $5.400 yearly.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Linens

400 Yds.) MERCERlZED DAMlASK.
So in. wide. Mill lengths from n
yard to 2A yds. Solid pastels. 1Sc
Originally S9c, yard. .......... AV~
(4S9 Yds) CRASH TOWELING, 27
in. wide, for roller or tea towels. G3O
Originally 1Oc yard. d............ V4N
(S15 Yds.) ART LINEN, oyster
white, for scarfs, fancy work, 19C
etc. Originally 29c a yard. 80. AON
(A60 NAPKINS OF NERCERIZED
DAMASK, 17x17 inches, hemmed.
Originally SEC dozen. FOR 20C
4NU"
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
QUICKEST Way
TO KNOCK
A COLD
Millions Say Of This Proved Way
You Feel Like . New Person
Almost Before You Know 1t

If you want quick relief from a
cold, go back to first principles
and use something you knOaD doCs
the business-don't start trying"
a lot of fancy ideas or remedies.
Get Hills CaScara Quinine. A
scientific formula made to do ONE
THING WELL: to knock cold in
a jitty, not to cure a hundred diff.
ferent things.
Take two tablets now. Then
follow directions on box. Drink
lots of water, too-that's all. Soon
those mean, aching pairs in head
and body begin to go; the cold
breaks up; poisons leave your sys-
tenn and you fefel like new
person.
Ifit doesn't do that, your money
back. Get a box now. Results will
surprise you. Costs onlg a few
cents
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

u.s. SHOPPING BAGS,
woven straw; originally 19c, S6>
now ....... ...................
uO) TOILET SEATS, mahogany
finished; nickel plated hinges. @1
Originally $1.59, now. ....... OA
~ ASH CANS, galvanized iron.
Dented from handling. Origi- 9ON
nalIy 81, now.
(6) IRONING BOARDS, Rid-Jid
pattern; shOpwOrn or inn E0C
perfect. Originally $2.49, now OVN
The New Colder
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

u137 Yds.) PRINTED CREPES,
,(celanese e-and-cOttOn), printed tweed
crepes, siIk-and-cOttOn selO, radium
ray. Originally 39c to 59c, 1Qc
.(5 Pcs.) WHITE BROADCLOTH,
yarn mercerized. S6 inches Or
wide. Originally 29c, nOw.... "~
q Pcs.) SKINNERS SATIN, navy
blue, gold and cream. Origi- 2Qc
nally $1.75, now. wv
Il Pc.) SERPENTINE CREPE,
black. Originally 29c, 1C1C
now ..'.'....''''''.'''
Il ENnEd
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
CLUB WILL HEAR
. COL. GRANT

Col. U. s. Grant spoke at q
luncheon-meeting of the Wash
ington Soroptimist Club yesterday
at the Lafayette Hotel on city
planning. stressing the fact that
it means not only Identification
of a city. but correlation Of
factors in the city's life.
Instead of the next weekly
luncheon, scheduled for February
l, a memorial to the late Lieut..
Nina Van Wrinkle will be held
that night at Luther Memorial
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

(2OO Pr.) RUFFLE DRAPES, ere
tonne. Originally 81 pair, R0N
(64 Pr.) TAILORED CURTAINS,
hand-drawn voile i'm ecru and C1
cream. Originally S1.39, nOw.. WA
(5O COUCH COVERS, monks
cloth: stenCilled borders. Q1 NQ
Originally $2.49, nOw..... ~A"1O
The New Colder
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
House Fur'niS lliHaSS

(15) WASH BOILERS, all dented
or otherwise imperfect. Origi- 9Qc
nalIy $1.24 to $1.98, nOw... O"~
u9 METAL TABOUR- 1Oc
ETTES, originally sec, now A"N
nD BUTTER DISHES, covered
china. Originally Acc, 10N
now ..................
(50 ODD SAUCERS, decorated.
Large size. Odds and ends, %
originally 1Oc, now. ~
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
RAP
i. SM0OT' s BEER
HEARING

The conflict between the two
major party platforms on the
legalization of beer in the last
Presidential campaign resounded
in the Senate today when Repub-
lican and Democratic leaders
clashed over the issue of holding
further public hearings.
Senator Smoot (RD of Utah.
dry leader. who helped write the
anti-beer Republican platform.
announced that the Senate Fin
ance Committee would hold beer
hearings Monday. He declared
testimony would be taken not
only on the subject of taxing
beer, but on the advisability Of
legalizing it.
Opposes Hearings
Senator Harrison CD of Mis-
sissippi, who helped write the
Democratic plank for legalized
beer. opposed hearings, declaring
Snoot had exceeded his authority
as chairman of the committee.
Harrison insisted the Finance
Committee should limit itself
solely to fixing the amount Of
the tax.
Senator Blaine (RO of Wiscon-
sin, who fathered the beer bill,
also expressed amazenent at
Shoots attitude. He said:
"This hearing is to be held
for purposes of delay"
Smoot later explained he would
not hear any witnesses who pre-
viously appeared before other
Senate committees. This, how
ever, left hundreds of dry wit
neSSes to be. heard in event the
drys try to delay consideration OF
the bill.
To Force Vote On Issue
Harrison announced he would
oppose any hearings ana would
force a vote in the committee
Monday on that issue. He de-
clared the committee could fix
the proposed beer tax with only
advice from 3asury officials.
The bill as passed the House
1egalized' 80 beer. Treasury ex-
perts said it would bring in about
$125 900, 600 of revenue. The SEN
ate Judiciary Committee reduced
the alcoholic limit to sos per
cent but legalized porter, ale,
wine and fruit juices. Sponsors
of the bill expected its revenue
would exceed $150,O00, 900.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

us Pr) VELOUR DRAPES, with
5O.inch fringe trimmed valance.
Mulberry, blue, rose. Origi- G1 90
nally $1.95 pair, now...... ~O
(34 Pr.) DAMASK DRAPES, with
3-piece valance, fringe trimmed.
Gold, blue, green. Origi- CT OK
nally $5.95 pair, now. ..... WAsOV
GOO Yds) CRETONNE 1Oc
Originally Tic yard, now. AS
Floor
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
JeWelry

600 Pcs.) COSTUME JEWELRY,
necklaces, bracelets, earrings and
brooches, in metal. carved effects,
etc. Originally Acc and 69c. 1SN
Now ........ ....................
2 for CSC
(15O Pcs.) NOVELTY JEWELRY,
necklaces, earrings and bracelets. RN
Originally 29c and 49C. Now. O~
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Silks. COttOns. RayOms

e Pcs.) ALL SILK PIQUE, beige,
jade and nile: SO inches wide. S0c
Originally CSC, nOw......... wv
Is Pcs.) PRINTED CHIFFON,
all silk. Pastel shades. 40 ins. S0C
wide. Originally CSC, now. V"~
q Pcs.) SILK COATINGS, black.
80 inches wide. Originally CSC, 90C
(262 Yds.) SILK REMNANTS. l
to 3-yard lengths. Originally O0C
79c to $1.24, now, yd. ...... ~
n,sAMain Floor
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Gloves

1858 9Prs.) PULLON GLOVES of
double woven fabric. Originally QQN
sec and 69c, nOw............ VO~
go Prs.) KIDDIES' GLOVES of
white wool (sizes and s. Also
white and heather mittens. 10O
Originally Acc, nOw........... A"~
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Junior Misses. Misses.
WOmem'S Dresses and Coats

(s4) JUNIOR MISSES DRESSES,
of black, brown or red silk crepe.
Sizes IL to IL. Originally Q1 %
$4.98 and $5.98, row.. WA'"O
1OO DRESSES FOR MISSES &
WOMEN. Silks and wool GO OK
ems. Originally $7.98, now sOO'"O
Tho Now Eoldap
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

A home is your castle your
greatest protection "a wise invest
ment! Study the many worthwhile
home buys advertised for sale In the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
House Dresses

t52) UNIFORMS of blue cEfambray
or white brOadclOth; also black sateen
smOclss Broken sizes. Origi- 900
nalIy 81 and $1.5O. Now, So. O"~
(39 BUNGALOW APRONS, of
fancy prints, in small sizes. Ito
Originally 39C. now. ........... ~
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

S1x9O BLEACHED SHEETS,
irregulars. Originally 39c and OQC
soc, now ......,.......'.
(22) RAYON TAFFETA SPREADS,
tailored: full and twin @1 20
sizes. Originally $3.50, now WA'O"
1857 COTTON BATS, 2-Ib. quail
ity. 72x9O size. Originally sec, 90C
now ..................
The New Golde
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

Church, Fourteenth st. and
Thomas Circle, at 8 o'clock. Lieut..
Van Wrinkle was a past-president
Of the club.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Infants and
Girls Wear

n74 GIRLS & BABIES WEAR.
ABLES, berets, fIanneIette cOmbina.
tions, bath spOnges, pillow tops I 0C
and novelties, originally see, now AV~
1897 TOTS sWEATERS-An.wOOl
sIipOvers. Originally 59c. OOG
Now. OW.s................
Third Foor
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
DOumeStics Department

1867 CRINKLE BEDSPREADS,
wanted cOlOrs. 8Ox105 size. Coo
Originally 81, nOW....!...... WV
uD PEQUOT PILLOWCASES,
with cOlOred borders green Coo
gold. Originally $1.19, now V"~ pr.
(28S Yds.) PRINTED CHALLIS,
36 inches wide; cOlorfast. 73C
Originally 121ac, now.
C's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
NeCkWear

C96 Pcs.) WOMEN'S NECKWEAR,
lace, silk and ~pique. Originally OSC
49c and Soc, now. ............. AON
Gao Yds.) MALTNE i'm dark and
pastel shades. Originally Acc. EO
1dFO ..".'.s..ss...'
(16O Yds.) RIBBONS, silk, velvet,
satin, mOire, etc. to inches 1O1O
wide. Originally 49c to 59c, I'd. A@XN
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
SpOTtSWeaP

(43D WOMEN's KNOCKERS, Shorts
and Sport Pants, originally 81 10O
to S2.95. RUMMAGE PRICE. AV~
(4D COTTON BLOUSES, odd lots.
originally 81. S0O
Reduced tO................... V"S
Q6) KNIT DRESSES, small sizes.
Originally $2.95. S0c
4NUW
(23) KNIT DRESSES, small sizes.
Originally $4.98. @1 10
Reduced to ................
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

(3l JUNIOR MISSES COATS,
tweed mixtures, sizes Is CO 70
and II. Originally $40, now OO's"
CS) MISSES SUITS, trimmed with
raccOon fur. Sizes Ia to 1S. S9 80
Originally $16.5O, now. UO'O"
Floor
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
TOiIetrieS

ASSORTED TOILETRIES. NeDtO
Hand Lotion, Lanvette Body Powder,
Zip Shaving Cream, Ponds Extract.
La Fee Face Powder. Armand's Com
pacts, WildrOOt Wave set 1SO
Originally SOC and $1....... AON
AS bOxes) HELENA RUBENSTEIN
FACE POWDER. Originally A9c
$l. now. observation-disclosures.
GOO cakes) TOILET AND BATH
SOAPS, SCARED from display. %.
Originally SC and 1Oc. Cake. ON
N8 DE vILBIss PERFUMIZERs.
Originally 81. SOc
GNO" "'"'' '''''''''s s..-'..'.'..
ASSORTED TOILETRIES, BOncilIa
Preparations, HOubigant's Talcum,
HOubigant's Vegetal, Bath Sprays,
Cheramy's Perfumes, Rouge, Lip
sticks, etc. Originally Soc to COn
81. Now. ...............,... ~
ORTED CSC TOILETRIEs,
KOlynOs Tooth Paste, Talcum, Wood
bury's Shaving Cream, 1fl~
AnomeS0s
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

16) TUXEDO and DRESS VESTS,
sizes 81, 35, SO, 81 and A. 70C
% LEE OvERALLs, sizes az,
48 and so. Also a jumpers, 100
size 81. Now. w............
(125 Prs.) MEMS PANTS. Cotton.
AIDES; sizes 20 to AZ. & 22C
Mo-, 49, a$ 81 CCN
p. NOW at. .''s''''S'""
.xy's--Main Floor FE
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Upholstery Department

The New Goldenberg's-
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

The New Goidenberg's-Main Floor =
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

The New Goldenberg' rg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Mems FurEniS llimSS
Mems Clothing

(s) MEMS OvERCOATs. 1 size
"a; size SO; size 81; A size
80. Originally $7.95, 60 02
1881 MEMS RAINCOATS. Tan
trench or light and oxford gray ier.
seys, black leatherette. Rain
proof. Sizes "a to 46. ~s GO 17
Now. s'"''.' .''...... =.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-14

ORDER GOT HERE TOO LATE
Harry Gulbank, Wisconsin sends
us his second batch of subs this
week, this time it is 20 points,
making it "a points for the week.
He also sent another letter order
ing 100 copies for April 1, but the
letter went estray and we did not
get it until March 81.
APRIL CONTESTS STARTS
HERE
Edwin M. Pfutzenreuter, S. Oak.
gives us again an order for 10 per
week.
Matt Ola, Mont, sends us an
other sub, four points.
Frank Denk, Wis, is here again
with five subs, 10 points, and also
$3.50 for bundles.
LIKES PRODUCERS NEWS
BEST
S. ]. Curry, Wash, sends us
a dollar for renweal and says:
81 cannot see how l am to get
along without this paper, so
am enclosing a dollar. l like
the Producers News better
than any working paper yet"
Mrs. o. B. Snuggins, Montana,
gets credit for 10 points, for load
of coal delivered by Nick Laugh
lin on renewal.
WEEK STARTS WELL
Elmo HILL South Dakota, be-
gins this week with six subs,
IL points. "And still l hope /
will get some more" he says.
A. F. Kudick, North Dakota,
sends names for sample copies.
Roy Meisenbach, Montana,
renews, four points and also
writes 81 can get along with
out the News now.
DON'T WANT TO MISS IT
Frank Walters, Iowa, also re-
news, four points. 81 don't
want to miss a single copy"
he says.
L. Vomocil, Arizona, sends US
three subs amounting to 13 points.
T. / Edwards, North Dakota,
sends Il rec subs, four points.
Arthur H. Strand, North Dako-
ia, sends US one sub, four points.
VIM. Allikas, jr., Wisconsin, is
here with another two subs, two
points.
A. Miller, Mass, sends one sub,
four points.
FARMERS ARE INTERESTED
Vernon Vedder, Idaho, sends 5
subs. "The farmers in my terri
tory are quite interested" he says.
VIM. Ferguson, Washington is
here again with a sub, two points.
Casey M. Boskaljon, Washington
sends two subs, five points.
] Pearson, North Dakota. one
sub, fcul points.
WITH Us 100 PER CENT
Harry Musselman, Penn, re-
news for another year. eight
points, and says: 81 want you
to know that We are with you
100 per cent"
Elmer Allan, Washington orders
a bundle of 20 per week.
w. A. Harris, North Dakota
sends us two subs, six points.
Farrand Drumm, Wisconsin SUBJ
scribes, two points.
Effie Kjorstadt, North Dakota,
sends another fivesubs, six points.
%wE%wEIwE7wg5w
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-14
HOLD PA. HEARING
ON PENNY SALES
Insurance Co. Tries to
Make Penny Sales Illegal
to Halt Mass Action

Doylestown, Pam attempt to
outlaw "Sears Roebuck" sales in
which farmers bid in property on
sale for low amounts and return
1t to the owner is being made in
Doylestown. Hearings are being
held in the Bucks county court
house On the famous S1.18 sale
which took place on the farm of
John Hanzel near here during last
January.
A final hearing will be held
April 20. Farmers crowd the
court room by the hundreds.
Against them the state has ar
rayed an army of troopers and
plain clothes men.
The insurance company which
seeks to declare the sale illegal
charges that the farmers used
violence to carry out their designs,
Fourteen witnesses f or the de-
Tense denied this. Lawyer for the
farmers is David Levinson, Inter-
national Labor Defense attorney
from Philadelphia.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-14

golc standard. ALI persons having
more than 500 in gold or gold
certificates are ordered to turn it
INTO the Federal Reserve Banks by
May l. The penalty for failing to
comply with this drastic executive
order is $4,000 fine, or ten years
in jail, or both.
The order indicates that Wall
Street and Roosevelt are well
aware Of the extremely shaky con-
dition of the banking structure Of
the country, despite the ''holiday"
and the already issued executive
orders. 1t reemphasizes the fact
that the country is actually off of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-14
DOings of the
Advance Guard

The prize for last month won by VIM ATikas j.
Now let us see who is going to get it this month The &
erestng novel costing $3.50 Each 25c sent in for sub,
counts point.
This report everything up to Saturday evenin
April g. We expect this month to bea hot one with aS
drives going in many parts. So far RENO Tanta MIMI
sofa, stands high with Ia points then L. Vomcl If
Arizona, with 49, and Elmo Hill South Dakota L. Franz
have 10 points
The young yet, let all get hand
surprising what done when after right Tan.
says got eight subs by doing little talking He might be %
taler than the rest of but all do little and tan
ing the Producers News is not hard at ALL 1t oa
paper trying make it still better the time T. :,
lot of good for the farmers and they like it.
Ito get it to them let all busy lot of a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-14
KICKER STANDS
BY ROOSEVELT
Leaders Support Marketing
Act Against Interests
of Farmers

The leaders of the "business &C
tivities" of the Farmers Union
Herald have come out in favor of
the fake marketing bill which
Roosevelt now has in Congress.
These business" leaders include
D. L. O'Connor, president of the
Farmers Union Terminal Assn, E.
A. Syftestad, general manager of
the Farmers Union Terminal Asso-
citation and Farmers Union Central
Exchange, A. w. Kicker, editor of
the Farmers Union Herald.
The marketing bill is nothing
but one version of the allotment
plan which farm production in this
country is to be reduced to the
hunger levels of the present time.
Actually it means a famine stand
ard of living for the American
working people.
I'm order to justify this action
Kicker, in an article in LaFollette's
Progressive" of April 8, tells the
farmers that while the bill is not
much good it is the best that they
can expect at this time.
eve do not believe that it
is possible to strengthen the
bill m the senate and make it
conform to demands of the
Farmers Union and the Farm
ers Holiday Association, there
fore it seems to be a choice
between standing by the adj
ministratiOn and hoping that
the bill will come out of the
senate without being weak
ened by the assaults of the
private interests, spectators
and gamblers who make their
living by doing the farmers
marketing for them
The business" leaders of the
Farmers Union therefore sent a
telegram to each of the senator's
from Montana, North Dakota,
Minnesota and Wisconsin urging
that they support the bill.
To Senator Burton X. Wheeler,
Kicker wrote a personal telegram
further supporting the Roosevelt
farm "relief" program.
public confidence in Presi-
dent is great" wrote Kicker.
"YOu and / helped to sell the
President to North Dakota
primary voters and started the
procession of western states
(fOr Roosevelt EditOr)."
Roosevelt's marketing bill, in
stead of improving the conditions
of the American farmers, will
worsen them. Ricker's program is
to continue lining the procession
of farmers behind the present Wall
Street administration. This he
calls standing by the administra-
tion." Actually he stands by the
administrations boss-Wall Street
against the interests of the
farmers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-14

shipped to Scotland on April 81 is
seen by the l. L. D. as a move to
subdue with steel fist the rising
of farmers in this state. Stalker
has been an active leader of the
farmers and workers in Iowa and
Nebraska, and for this reason the
immigration officials want to get
rid of him.
Efforts are being made to Sc
cure write of habeas corpus by
the I. L. d.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-14
SECRETARY OF SD. COMMITTEE
FOR ACTION ANSWERS ATTORNEY
|DAY COUNTY ATTORNEY BICKNELL TRIES TO
KEEP FARMERS FROM ORGANIZING
WARNS THEM CRIMINAL SYNDICALISM LAW
WILL BE ENFORCED

Pierpont S. Dr-A short while ago L. W. Bicknel
States Attorney Of Day county quoted lot of law in the
county papers telling of the many sad things that will hap
to the farmers of Day county they get together
with the idea OF discussing changes in law
their farms evictg them from their homes and starving
their families or if they should get together and with their
united mass action actually stop such practices He says
that the criminal sydcaism law and the riot act both
carrying long prison terms will be used against them