davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08
lTE COMPANY
HIS vm O
ORDERS 90

The xOmoAise conapany. pi-
oneer developer of the ver-
lnlcnHiss deposits on Rainy
Aaountain. near Libby, Mon
s@mA reports 3 growing
market for it's products
which sire used chiefly Cor
insulating material
John-Manville corporation Il
using zonolite in dts RockOus.
tile" product. an acoustic tile Of
panel. A manufacturing concern
in La Porte. Ind. is using Eon-
Olite in insulating water heaters
used by CRANE Co.. MontgOm-
cry Ward & Co.. Sears, Roebuek
and others. A wisconsin COM
pany Is using sonoIite IA the
manufacture Of acoustic automo-
bile muffiers and intake siienc-
ers and Is building a calculating
plant ct Madison.
A reduction OF So per ton on
freight rates 10 Chicago terri
tory makes it possible for the
Montana product to be used on
a large scale.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08

WAsn : 1e2s Studebaker prasl
dans drivsa into 8 station and shs
driver asks Cor three gallons d
gas 1t shall be unfair 1or khe
attendant 70 say: You're nol
going far. are yon7"
a q a q
when 3 car drives into . eEsi-
Ing station. finding the aktendaaG
sitting ii 9 ehaEr tipped hack
against the wall 1t shau BE- con-
trary 20 this code for tha at
tendant to look panied and say:
Can't yon come in some tlms
when I'm standing upg"
q q q q
1t shah be unfair competition
and bad business for station 81.
tendants to ten Cadillac drivers
about the mileage records Of an
Austin.
q q q o
Also It shall be contrary 20
the code TO compare the use Of
IA Anstin with paaying . sr0m
bone in = telephone booth. Ia
other words. Austin stories shall
bs tmhoO anIess otherwise order
ID BY the Cresidenk or his agene.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08
FROM The
RECORDS
CLAICHE COUNTY
- GiaeEes Cemmay AAaazasa o..
CUT mAME. MONTANA

B. C. Tarrant 10 D. J. ana n. a
ole " on Mana 2&-s4-a West
3. G. Tarrant 10 Vera wens IL Of
! e HEa 1s-ss-0W 81.
George n. BalI 20 Eugene La7ouehs
z-sss on sSNwa Niswa 14-aa-sW
Marie Kruger e con to ,. 4. Bsns.
dict Sc E1SEa 81 See. IS, Twp. 81
=. Range 8 West. a.
Carmie Bransou Cobb Il M "a
g, II. MAnette 1sS on M l4: NWs
NV! Il: SKlNE3 15-s7-5 West n.
l. +. Mccurdy 70 James r. Yale
Is o. 1H on EarsEl sw7NEA
NEtSEa sl-S4-5 West ~ P. ~. 81.
Z. F. Mccurdy 70 o C. wright
l-s Of 1& on sE3HEa Sec. ia:
saSW3 SW3SEa OF Sec. ~. Twp.
81 n. r. . W, ~ r. 81.
I. F. Sfccurdy 20 o. c. wright
SEA 1855 West NJ n. 81
while Lpclan Ewing to Olive II.
Keep IS Of lse on N}sE1 $50
west n. X. al
Z r MeCuriy to Florence ReicheI
1-is q IL On sANEa NssEl e.
so-e West 3.
ASSIGNMENT or OIL AND Gas
Santa Rita on & Gas Co. 20 Mon.
tana Power IS Company -
~ NsHWz 11-a4-6 West 81
~ S4NBs, N4EEs Ass W. 81.
tsl SEA fe-9l-S west sd.
a. sra 1885 west. 81
(6l gEs 10-84-6 west 81.
4Hf EH4 X NHaet
Louis 3D. OsMeii 20 Montana Power
Gas Co., STA fD-s4-EW. 81.
Santa Rita on q Gas Co. "a Mon.
fana Power Gas Companys--
"a s4Nwa Nssw3 20. nsgRa "A.
E-1e5' OF the NW3gEa 81 ssctien 1
19-sS-5 West q.
t2l Lots IL. saNEa o-s4-B W. 81
90 NEa ess-B West, 81.
az EaNWa ~: Sssw3 1886 W..
Isl NsNKa NEaNwa or "a: wal
NWz q: sW5swa q; s5sEa 1855
Yukon 0ii Company 70 Montana
Power Gas Couznany So
ca E5NE3 sT-5 West. 81.
t9 EaNw3 NlsWa swaswa -
Csl Nwsswa swaNEa 10; NlsEA
=
!subjses . . overriding royalty
~ ElNEs swa NEi 1875 w.,
(5j wsswa II; w7Nw4 waNEa L
IA; NW4NWa Il; s3SW4 II. NE3 L
NE7 1875 West. n. M. 81.
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT
Glacier County Abstract Company
ys. WiIlie Lueian Ewing $500 SW3
4 - 4
} West; Lots /, 2. 3, I Of See. 4.
md Nlsa Of Sec. 2, Twp. "a n. Rge. I
Glacier County Abstract Company W.
n. 0. Aaberg $f04.50, EWz N3sWa
SW3NEz NW7SE a-84-5 West
Glacier Counfy Abstract Company
~ Iverina M Rasmussen and II. q. |
Raamuasen sf08O0 NWa 1886 West.
Glacier County Abstract Company
~ Stephen Alexander Porter ana 1
Edward Bernard Delaney, Executors
81 the Estate 81 JOAN Hayes. deceased
$500 81 E3NW1 S5NM4 1886 West.
Glacier County Abstract Company
q 3. G. Jeffries at al. s2s9.70 sw4
NWz 3: Lots z-8-4 and SAM 4-8s-8
West; and Nw7 Ssswa 1850 West.
Glacier County Abstract Company
Ind SW3 T-34-B West.
OPTION CONTRACT
Rudolph Kruger, et ux 10 Harry
Thompson and Ray G. Barknloo $40
Is Landowners royalty on Eagwz
LEA 10; WfSW3 NE5SW3 N1SE4 IL
gWsgW4 saNWa sw3NEz NW4sFs
Z Nn3 Of Sec. g Twp. 81 N. Range
west A. p. N.
Rudolph krueRer ct M 70 Leo
lwaemey 500; 1es landowners roy-
ltv on "a SW3 SB4 rs; w48Wa
zM3&W4 NASE3 "A, NW3gWs. "a
iva sW4NnS NW3sE5 IS; NE3 "a
7-5 West, NJ p. NJ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08
!. so y N.s 20 eEEPnT EoSv,

Estate OF NARY JANE HOOVER.
Deceased
Notice is hereby given BY the nm.
dersigned JOHN HHNKLE. Admfn.
istrmfOr Of the Estate OF MARY
JANE HOOVER, Deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said Deceased, %
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within four months aftef
the first publication Of this notiea,
to the said John Hinkle AZ the OF
flee OF II. Norskog. Room 10, Odd
Fellows Building. Great Falls, Mon
tanas the same being the place for
the transaction u the business OF
said estate, in the County Of Cas-
eade.
JOHN HINKLE. Administrator.
Estate Of NARY JANE HOOVER,
Deceased.
Dated thIa a2nd day Of June. 1884
n. N08SKO0.
Attorney for Administrator,
Odd Fellows Building.
Great Enlls, Montana
Date Of first publication June 2ath.
1a1a ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-27
Farm Bureau Officials Admit They
Carry or Racketeering Activities

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Admis-
sions made to a senate committee
by officials of the American Farm
Bureau Federation reveal some of
that organizations activities on
behalf of big capitalist interests.
M. S. Winder, executive secre-
tary of the Farm Bureau, and S.
A. Van Patten, former publicity d.
rector, admitted the following:
In 1880, 1881, and 1882, the
Farm Bureau carried on a "home
modernization" campaign among
farmers, for which the Farm Bu-
reau received $69,250 from some
Of the biggest trusts in the coun-
try which benefited from the
home modernization" campaign.
The Copper and Brass Research
Assn. paid the Farm Bureau SILL
$50; the L. w. Ramsey Co. paid
$4,000; the National Electric Light
Assn. paid $31, 900; the National
Lumber Manufacturers Assn.
$4,000; the Portland Cement
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-27
HUNGER MARCH IN
EMlMONS CO. NOV. 7
I'VE Have the Best Reason
to Fight Like Tigers
By ]. 81.

LINTON, N. Dive are start
ing hunger drive on county COM
missioners. They meet on Nov. z,
and we are sending out calls all
over the county asking the farm
ers to come and mass at the Court
House, and back up the United
Farmers League committee in our
demands. We are going to demand
$25, 900 a month cash relief.
We have the best reason to fight
like tigers, as most all the coun-
ties in the state are getting fed
eral relief, and if it wasn't for
our numbslcull tightwad commits
sioners, we'd have it too.
The dirty devils are trying tc
make a big name for themselves
at the expense of the starving
farmers ard unemployed workers
Right now they are working about
100 men on a crawling job at 81
day in grocery slips. The mer
are worked 10 hours a day.
If our county hunger demonstra
ton doesn't bring any results OF
Nov. z, our committee will go be
fore the State Relief Board, anC
if that doesn't help, we will cal
a state hunger march on tn
capital.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-27
PROCESSING TAX
ON HOGS WILL Be
2CENTS APOUND
Will Open Way for Greater
Profits to Meat Trust;
Workers Will Suffer

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 20.
Secretary Wallace has issued,
with the approval of Pres. Roose-
welt, the regulations determining
the processing tax on live hogs.
The tax will be effective Nov.
5 and will start at one-half cent
a pound. On Dec. 1 the tax will
be increased to 1 cent a pound.
On Jan. /, 1884, it will be In
creased again to one cent and q
half a pound and on Feb. l the tax
will be two cents a pound.
This tax, itself exhorbitant In
view of the falling standards Of
living of the workers in the cities
will open the way for intensive
profiteering by the Meat Trust
An example of such profiteering il
afforded by the huge increase il
bread prices since the imposition
of the 80 cent processing tax OIL
wheat. Bread profiteering has beel
admitted by the federal govern
ment.
! The tax collections are expecte'
by the Agricultural Adjustmen
Administration to total $348, 900,
900. However, according to Wal
Ices announcement, only $3.50, 900,
900 of this will be paid to farm
ers for raising less corn and hogs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-27
OICKETINC IN WISE.
AGAINST ORDERS OF
HOLIDAY LEADERS

NEILSVILLE, Wis, Oct. "a
Disregarding warnings OF Keno
ard other Holiday leaders against
mass picketing Of roads to make
strike efforts effective, farm
pickets spilled load of milk on the
highways and permitted only ooO
pounds of milk to reach the con-
densery here.
/ At Vesper, pickets spilled an
other load bound for a condehsery
in that town.
4 w. C. Daniel, president OF the
Woodbury. County Holiday Assn
in Iowa, announced plans rol
peaceful picketing" of highways
leading to the Sioux City market
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-27
Workers Internat'l Relief
Will Feed Farmer
Delegates
REPLY TO HARRIS
Conference Delegates Will
Be Put Up in Homes of
Chicago Workers

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 1S.-In a
splendid manifestation of unity be-
tween workers and farmers, the
Workers International Relief of
this city has taken upon itself the
huge task of feeding the delegates
to the Farmers Second National
Conference which will be held here
from Nov. Is to IS.
This concrete display of work.
ing class solidarity was made in
response to an appeal from Lem
Harris, executive secretary of the
Farmers National Committee for
Action, which, together with the
United Farmers League and it's
other affiliated organizations, has
/ issued the call for the Farmers
Second National Conference.
1--WE have received your call for
aid in organizing the Farmers
Second National Conference"
states the letter to Harris. 1.-THE
Workers International Relief has
decided to organize the feeding Of
the delegates to the Conference.
Need for United Action
THE workers in the city are not
able to buy milk for their babies
because of the high price, while at
the same time the farmers do not
get enough for their milk to keep
on producing it. This in itself
shows the need of united action of
the workers in the city and of the
toiling farmers to do away with
such conditions and see that milk
is produced for use and not for
destruction.
I'VE must therefore Come 20
a common understanding that
our power lies in UNITY AND
SOLIDARITY"
The Conference will take place
W Peoples Auditorium, 2456 West
Chicago Ave. This hall has a
dining room where the delegates
will be fed. The dining room can
take care of 600 70 500 every
hour and half.
| To aid in the feeding delegates
are requested to bring with them
root vegetables and other produce,
= Every delegation should have un-
der the seat of the truck a couple
of sacks of potatoes, carrots, cab
bages, crates of eggs, frozen meat
The housing of the farmer dele
gates will be taken care of for the
most part by workers. Almost al
the farmers will be put up in the
workers homes.
Each delegate must bring SO fol
\ expenses in Chicago. Fifty cents
N Of this goes for registration. Tit
remaining $3.50 will pay for al
, meals for the four days, as vel
d as expenses connected with hous
ing.
(See page 8 for news of meet
ings, reports of delegates elected
ID and other activities in connec-
f ton with the cOnference.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-27

would furnish them $4,000. They
never got the money, so they new
er carried on the campaign. But
before the plan fell through, they
offered to do it for $4,000, and
finally for $4,000.
In order to cover up the racket
eering activities of the Farm Blu
reau, Winder said the money they
got from the big trusts was used
to pay the expenses of the cam
paigns themselves. Was the &c.,
600 paid you "for assistance fur
nished" in the building cam
paign a part of the expenses of
the campaign itself, Mr.. Winder ?
Did anyone ever hear of the
Farm Bureau carrying On cam
paign to bring improvements in
the conditions of its farmer mem
bers? No, the job of this organi-
cation, while bringing in business
to various capitalist interests, is
to keep impoverished farmers ser
vile and submissive to oppression.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-27
BREAD PRICES
RAISED AGAIN
IN 40 CITIES
Government Admits Cost
of Making Bread Declined
During September
FARMERS GET LESS
Since FEBRUARY IS Price of a
Loaf of Bread Rose
q Percent

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 10.
The Agricultural Adjustment
Administration reported yesterday
that in the month of September
the average price for bread to
consumers in 49 cities had risen
from 7.6 cents per pound loaf to
7.9 cents. This rise took place de-
spite the fact that the cost of ma
terials going into the bread had
decreased from 2.S9 cents pei
pound loaf, in the same period.
"Some of this increase may be
due to better pay to workers." said
DR.. Fred C. Howe, Consumers
Counsel of the A. A. A. "But dur.
ing recent years the machine has
so largely replaced hand labor in
the manufacture of the ordinary
loaf of bread that the cost of la
Dor forms only small part of the
price of a loaf. So there woulC
have to be a large increase in la
Dor costs before it should show il
the retail price of bread"
During this same period, the re
port states, the average price o
wheat paid to the farmer went
down five percent.
Thus, neither the farmer, mol
the worker employed in the max
ing and bringing of bread to tn
consumer, benefited from the in
creased price. The extra profit j
reported to have gone to baker
and handlers of breao.
On Feb. Is, the average in tn
whole country price for a pOun
loaf was GA cents. The price o
Sept. 26 of 7.9 cents represents a
increase of % per cent in seve
months.
This increase in the price o
bread is expected to continu
throughout the winter. The re
suit will naturally be decreas
in the amount of bread consume
and a narrowing of the whes
farmers market.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-27
Is MILLION MORE
FOR BUILDING u. S.
} MILITARY MACHINE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. %.
-COntirui- g it's policy of looting
so-called public works funds for in
creasing ornaments and strength
ening the military machine in
preparation for a new world war,
the Roosevelt governments public
works administration allotted $780,
100000 more for the army and
navy.
Ten million of this sum went to
the war department for motoriza-
ton of the army. The remaining
sl5.0O0,000 is. distributed between
the army and the navy, but is tc
be used by both for the upbuild.
ing of the military aviation ma
chine.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-27

Washington, D. C.
Dear Friend:
We have received your call for aid in organizing
the Farmers Second National Conference The Execu-
tive Committee of the Workers International Relief
has gone record accepting the call and passed
motion to do its part in assisting you in this very i'm
pOrtant task
The Workers International Relief has decided to
organize the feeding of the delegates to the Confer
ence This is part of the work carried on by our or
ganlzaon IN the struggles of the workers against the
attack organized by those wishing to place the entire
burden OF the economic crises upon the shoulders of
the workers in the city well the toiling farmers
The workers in the city are not able to buy milk
for their babies because OF the high price, while at
the time the farmers do not get enough for their
milk to keep producing it. This in itself shows the
need of united action of the workers in the city and
of the tong farmers to do away with such conditions
and that milk is produced for and not for de-
struction.
The Workers international Relief, in its welfare
work in the neighbOrhOods where the children of the
unemployed are starving and the death rate mount
ing every day, finds that milk is the cry of starving
babies and school children The condition of the chill
dren of the exploited workers in the factories where
the low wages and the stagger system make it mpos-
slbe for the workers to maintain decent standard
OF living is not much better.
Your program of struggle and milk strikes to
raise the prices of farm products to the farmers and
lower them to the workers at the expense of the
md0leen and pr0tteeTS, TO be considered at the COM
ing Conference fits in with the struggles of the work.
ers. We must, therefore, come to a common under
standing that our power lies in UNITY AND SOIL
DARTTY
The Workers international Relief stands ready to
do all it to organize its membership in support of
the Second National Conference
Fraternally,
WORKERS INTERNATIONAL RELIEF,
Alice Yorick, Secretary
Chicago District,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-27
RAILROADS ARE
DISREGARDING
N. D. EMBARGO
Contrary to His Threat,
LANCER Is Not Calling
Out the Militia
FEARS COURT ACTION
Now Blames Foreign I'M
ports of Rye for Causing
Wheat Surplus

BISMARCK, N. D.-Gov. Lar
gers embargo on wheat shipments
is not stopping the railroads from
shipping wheat out of the state.
They are disregarding the en-
barge entirely.
Contrary to his threats to use
the National guard to enforce the
embargo, Gov. LANCER has decided
not to use them. He has instructed
sheriffs to enforce the embargo,
but they are not doing anything
either.
LANCER claims that the price rise
last week was due to his embargo.
This idle boast is given the lie
by the fact that the federal gov
eminent has been buying heavily
IT. the wheat markets. It is this
federal purchasing that has raised
the price of wheat.
Railroads declare they will con-
tinue to disregard the embargo. II
they are stopped, they will resort
to court action. LANCER is taking
no chances of having the cas-
brought to court, because it Is 8
clear cut issue against him.
| When he first declared the EN-
barge LANCER placed on the shout
ders of the consumers the blam'
for low wheat prices. He has nov
shifted his attack to Importation
of foreign rye. Last week he de
clared that the aim of his EN-
barge is to make the federal gov
eminent restrict the importation
of rye, which, LANCER declares
completes with wheat and create
a surplus. He entirely overlook
the real reason for wheat surplu
i-inability of unemployed, an,
workers whose wages are low, T
buy bread.
LANCER stated that the result
OF the embargo has been "highl
satisfactory" To whom, Mr.. Ian
ger? Not to us farmers, you ma
be sure. We see through you
vancouver. We know that 70
never expected or intended the en-
: barge to do US any good. W.
know that you are only maxim
another bid for popularity.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-27
GOVERNOR OF IOWA
HALTS TAX SALES,
FOR l MONTH ONLY

DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 21.-
In a meaningless gesture of aid
to tax-delinquent farmers, Cover
nor Herring has issued a procla-
nation postponing all county sales
of property for delinquent taxes
until the first morday in January.
The emptiness of the move is ap-
parent when it is recalled that tax
sales were to take place Dec. a.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-27
Special Issues
OF Producers News;
Orders Bundles Now

The next issue of Producers
News (Ncv. 81 will have n full
page of material on the lives
and conditions of farmers in
the Soviet Union. Order spe-
cial bundles Immediately for
your meetings celebrating the
10th Anniversary of the Rus
sian Revolution.
The Nov. 10 issue will be a
special Chicago Conference is
sue. In order to be sure that
the farmers in your community
will get all the news of the
Conference, be sure to order
large bundles of this issue as
well as the following issues.
The price of the Producers
News in bundle lots is 2 cents
each for orders of less than
100, and / cent each for 100 or
more.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-27
Paid Big Sums by Trusts to
Induce Farmers to Buy
Their Products

Assn, $4,000; and the walstrum
Mfg. Co., $1,000.
During the same period, Van
Petten said, he organized the Sec
ondary Road Institute, which car
ried on a campaign through the
Farm Bureau to "tell' the farm
ers of the need for good roads.
For this campaign, Van Petten re-
ceived $4,000 from the Asphalt
Institute. $4,000 of this money
he gave to Winder, "for assistance
furnished"
These officials of the Farm Bu-
reau offered to carry on a cam
paign for a more adequate merch-
ant marine if shipping associations
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-27
U.F. ISSUES
STATEMENT ON
FARM STRIKE
Pledges Support to Any
Strike That Is Intended
to Bring Real Relief
URGES PICKETNG
Calls for Rank and File
Strike Committees and
Control

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 81.
In a statement issued yesterday
By Alfred ITALIA, national secre-
nry Of the United Farmers
League. the support of the United
Farmers League is pledged to
a tanners strike that is
intended to bring real relief to
the farmers who are In distress.
The United Farmers League as an
organization will mobilize all
sympathetic elements to support
such strike.
However, We want to call to the
attention Of all farmers that the
issues and the demands of the i'm
pending strike are still very much
SetOgged. We believe that farm
sS themselves should formulate
the demands for which they are to
Struggle, instead of having the
demands" handed down to them
By somebody else"
This statement has been sent to
~ state organizations of the
United Farmers League with in
tructiCrs that 1t be given wide
spread distribution among small
and middle farmers.
After analysing Reno'e demands
lor the strike, the statement con.
times:
We must fight of course anc
ne United Farmers League is not
gong to hold the farmers back
We are going to spur the farmers
forward. But in order to win W,
must fight correctly, efficiently.
ins struggle at all stages must b,
y me control of the rank and fill,
u me farmers. Otherwise it vii
be betrayed.
Farmers everywhere must cleo
1eG own strike committees
tae demands must be worked on
. rank and file farmers confer
eaCes :. The farmers must orga
--1e mass picketing of roads I,
prevent rich farmers and misle,
'Il4l and middle farmers from
laying the part of scabe.
Let US be done with fax
.ssues and betrayals prepared il
- sT'ance!" concludes the statement
-. =! Us take our struggles and on
'SIny into our own hands"
The U. F. L. statement is
TINTED in full in the editorial
unn On page 2.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-27
ARMY MANOEUVERS
IN JAPAN ACROSS
SEA FROM SIBERIA

KYOTO, Japan, Oct. 22.-In
provocative action against the So
Wet Urion, the Japanese army is
conducting its annual manoeuvers
here on the Shores of the Sea of
Japan, directly across from the
Soviet Siberian mainland.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-27
DEMO SEEKS SUPPORT OF BIG BUSINESSMEN
United Farmers League Calls for Mass Pcketing and
Election of Rank and File Strike Committees
Under Control of Dirt Farmers

MES MONIES Iowa.-At meeting ST. Thursday
- Oct 49, Milo a small number Holiday leaders
nj naiora strike to begin Saturday, Oct The
~ rot ference held in the where May Holiday
tm5ur called off the previous strike.
The given for the calling of the strike
m federal government to draft NRA code,
s failure Immediately currency initiation has
aver asked farmers whether they CODE whether they