davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-02

Continued from page 0ne1
ers who had gathered there TO help
him thought he had settled too
easily and 70 the advantage Of the
bankers.
EVICTION POSTPONED
What was the settlement? Slot
Eve Is the renter OF his own farm
this season November. Then
the bank can lease II 10 him again
if they want TO. The bank had
SlOtsve sign 3 bond TO the effect
that 4 they want him TO leave the
place then he agrees 70 leave
peaceably. Il Is q sort Of peace
bond" and others signed with him
70 guarantee Sl0tsve's action.
The bank merely agreed not 10
svict him now but TO wait until
some other time, when, f they
want 70, they can do II easier and
more conveniently. I also under
stand that there Is some sort Of
agreement that SlOtsve Is % have
the first chance 70 buy the farm
Il they want TO sell, and he Ia.
the m0Dey-that they stole from
him. That is the victory" thai
was WOE for him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-02

We are trying 10 make our paper better and :,
making Il better By getting people al over the conn.
write letters and articles for Il telling about their %
ditions and troubles.
Farmers IN one little spot can not put I'D an sA
6Oht without knowing what other farmers are dom !
reading the Producers News the farmers can azaT =
themselves vel posted and guided
Boosting the Producers News and telling bo,
imDOrtauf II Is for farmers TO subscribe for # 49,
read IT Is something that should be done al ever,
meeting and every place else wherever there i !.
chance.
Get more farmers 70 subscribe and get them n ~
is absolutely necessary II order 70 keep the paper %
The contest now stands follows: John BOUI6s
Mont 3SS points: Harry Gulbank Wis. IS: = I
Edwards. y. OAK 80; Frank Denk. Wis % ani
Pat Barrett, n. OAK Is points John BOuds Is stT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-02
DEMAND OLSON
EWCTIONS
Agent of Rural Credits
Bureau Threatens Use
of Militia

PaIisade. Minnie follow
ing letter was sent % Cover
nor FlOyd B. Olsen reontly
I BY the secretary Of the Pah-
sade local If the United Farm
eS League.
Governor Floyd B. Olson
ST Pzul, MINI,
AS secretary Of the local ulIf
! Of the United Farmers League !
wish to cal your attention 70 the
contemplated eviction q OTIS
/ Dagle gf Bemidl BY the Rural
/ Credit Bureau
= met Mr.. Dagle 81 the Farm
ers National Relief Conference 1t
Washington D. c. where We
were delegates. He told ne q the
struggle ne had had with the
Rural Credits Bureau.
THAT and other local cases
which has come U my attention
proves beyond doubt the heartless
demzgOgy Of the ofncialdOm q
the Farmer labor Party
go FARMERS ACT
Mr.. Parker OF the Department
while II Ai1kin II connection with
the attempted eviction Of 0. 4
ShanhOltzer, n aged and crippled
farmer, which was prevented BY
the timely ac1ioa Of the go MIL
tant farmers under the leadership
Of the United Farmers LeRgue
last April 8, has made threats Of
the use OF the militia N carrying
! ont this eviction
This has proven 70 rs that the
leadership Of the Farmer Labor
party is 3 bunch u capitalist tools
: whose mission Is To aid the hank
ers and mortgage holders and have
: no intentions OF 68ing anything
for the poor farmers and worker.
2 except 10 blndgeOn the last re-
) cent from them for the mortgage
5 sharks.
z MORATORIUM Is FAKE
I. The sO-called mortgage mora
forum bin passed By the last
legislature and signed BY you
:, only an0ther example Of the 6emi
gOgy Of the Farmer Labor Part
as II says not 2 word about evic
tons and vii not stop foreclos
ures.
The fact that II took 90 days 1
pass q lower license law on oil
automobiles and only fur hour
!, 70 pass three bills for the bank
: ers shows cOnclusiveiy that the
!; Farmer Labor Party knows ''its
. masters voice"
e PROTEST EVICTION
+ In the name OF the local Uni
IS Of the United Farmers Learue
= protest the contemplated evicio
II II Otis Dagle and the hearfles
administration Of the Rural Cred
IS Department and demand that 70
y as governor use your authority /
4 stop this eviction.
BRUCE TAYLOR.
= ''Sec. United Farmers League
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-02
DOings of the
Advance Guard

Keep the paper going and keep II growing
one Of the most important tasks before rs ~ :
ing an organization together without paper 4 Z
most an impossible job. The Producers News !;
the Official paper Of the L. T. l. and every ma.
her should read II.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-02
TITLE GOES TO BANK THROUGH
TRlCKERY, THREATENS EVICTION

Confined from Front Page)
Larger to send the state militia
TO protect SlO'ssve and asking Bur
dick 70 send advice and instruc-
tl0ns as 70 how 10 proceed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-02

for the bank 70 make an unjust
settlement with him, 2 settlement
al 70 the advantage OF the hank.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-02
ALASKA HEARD FROM

Alex Frieialin, Afognak. Alas
ka subscribes for One yes-, eight
points.
Herman G. Steen, Pierce Co.
Wash, subscribes, 1 points.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-02
500 DAKOTAFARMERS GATHER
TOPREVENTA FORCED SALE

Confined rrOm page one1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-02

PaIisade, Minnie follow
ing letter was sent % GOFer-
nor Floyd B. Olsen recently
BY the secretary Of the Pah-
sade local If the United Farm
er League.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21
BASEBALL

AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia g, Detroit 4. Boston g, Cleveland 5. New York IS, Chicago 8.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis IS, Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh 6, Boston 2. Chicago 5, New York 3. Cincinnati 4-3, Philadelphia 7-7
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21
COST INSTRUMENTATION
 AT LAW|NG'S REDUCED

MT. and Mrs. w. B. Lawing were visitors in the city yesterday from their resort on Lake Kenai at Lawing. They returned home later in the day after completing bus mess.
 In line with the downward ten dency of prices and costs they are announcng general reductions for accommodations at their lake re- sort. Passengers will be carried to and from Lawing to Mile 18 for $1 per passenger for the round trip, with a minimum charge of $2.
 Lodging for each night at Law ing will be 50 cents per person Meals are $1.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawing have ex- banded the sleeping accommodations at their resort by the addition of a two-story log-cabin, complete and ready for housekeeping.
 Rainbow trout are now biting in the famous Ptarmigan Creek, close by Lawing, and are just itching to bite any fisherman's steel hook in two.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21
THE DEAL IS OFF!

Owing to the lack of interest shown in the shipment of auto mobiles for the Moose Pass ex- cursion next Sunday the Alaska Railroad has decided to cancel ar arrangements regarding the handl- ing of autos and will therefor fur nish only Motor No. 107 to make the trip from Seward to Moose Pass and return.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21
LEAVES AT 7:30 A. M.

Announcement is made by E. l.. Sweek, local agent for the Alaska Railroad, that the train scheduled to leave Seward at g am. Friday for Anchorage, has been cancelled and one will leave from Sew ard at 7:30 am. on that date in- stead. The change has been made so that members of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, arriving on the Aleutian, can get to Anchorage in time to catch the Friday south bound train, leaving Anchorage at one pm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21

That successfully groomed, smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.5O from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21
TO HOLD HEARING

KESO, Wash, June 21. Hear ing on habeas corpus proceedings of William D. Conner, Seattle fin ancier, whose conviction and sen tence had been upheld by state supreme court, will te held before Judge Homer Kelby it was reveal ed here.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21
TRY ALASKA COAL

The MS. Boxer, which arrived in port to discharge $500 "greased" croSs-ties for the Alaska Rail- road, completed discharging cargo last night and departed for the South to pick up another cargo. Before departing the Boxer took aboard five tons of Healy coal to be used as trial fuel for their galley.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21

Robert H. Romig, prominent young Anchorage business m n, was luncheon guest of the Sew ard Chamber of Commerce. at yes terday's meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21

GOLF BALLS at Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21
PLENTY OF VISITORS

There are 115 round-trip pas sengers, 25 Circle passengers, and four Golden Belt passengers on the SS. Aleutian, which is now en route to the port of Seward from Seat tie, according to the local office of the Alaska Steamship Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21

Henry Leirer, of the Seward Dairy, is fencing in. the area just north of the limits of Porcupine City for his cattle. . ..
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21
NOTICE

Will be back from Nuka Bay on about July IS.
 Earl Mount, Seward Leather Works.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Viola Jones, Mrs. Marie O'Brien, Mrs.
Martha Eberly and Mrs. Alverda Meyer,
have invited Santa Claus, who will have
a gift for every child. Refreshments,
games and Christmas program win
follow.
Daughters of the Nile.
Queen Roberta s. Fosse announces at
the meeting Of Samla Temple, Decem-
ber 20 at 5 pm, Fourteenth and Ken
yon streets, degrees will be conferred.
A Christmas tree party win be held.
Order of the Amaranth.
George Washington Court meets We'd
nesday at pm. at 1919 L street.
Jobs Daughters.
Bethel No. 2, at their last meeting
elected the following officers: Helen
Hepp, honored queen; Mary Virginia
Conway, senior princess; Elizabeth
Nevius, Junior princess: Dorothy Smith,
guide; Doris Brattain. marshal. They
Will be installed December Is, at Stans-
bury Masonic Temple, Brightwood
Members and friends are invited.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

A Nationwide radio program In the
interest of the United States Naval
Reserve will be put on the air over q
coast-to-coast network Of the National
Broadcasting Co. next Saturday evening
at $3.50 O'Clock, according to an an
nouncement broadcast throughout the
naval service from the Mary Depart
Inent
There will be music program by
the United States Navy Band, broad
casting from this city, and singing by
the Naval Reserve Glee Club in New
York. Rear Admiral Leahy, chief Of
the Naval Bureau of Navigation, is
scheduled to deliver an address over
the hook-up, as win also Capt. John
Downes, director of Naval Reserve per-
sonnei IN the department here, and
Lieut.. Comdr. Frank NJ Harris Of the
Naval Reserve, In the Sd Naval District
at New York City.
The Volunteer Naval Reserve ofscers
were given two periods Of instruction
during the week, one on Thursday
afternoon, when they were escorted
through the Naval Gun Factory and
shown the methods used In making
guns OF all sizes for the ships Of the
were addressed by Comdr. G. w. Ma
gruder, on duty at the Navy Depart
ment, on THE Naval War College"
About 80 officers, 1t was said, were
present for the tour of the gun factory,
and q larger number attended the lee
ture. It was said that the lecture
course for the volunteers is proving
very popular, as many tofficers now
holding commissions IN the Naval
Reserve because of some special train
ing which the Navy could use in time
Of war are not familiar with many
naval practices.
Lieut.. B. M. Coleman has been or
dered to the Sd Fleet Division as COM
manding officer.
Ensign r. w. Lemly has been ordered
relieved OF duty with the Sd Fleet Di-
vision and report to the battalion COM
mander as battalien adjutant.
The designations of Lieut.. Comdr.
Stirling B. Meade. Dental Corps, and
Ensign c. E. Grescher, line officer, with
the 1st Fleet Division, have been ac-
cepted, 1t was announced at the battal-
ion headquarters here.
The following enlistments were re-
ported during the week: Gerald G.
Hammond, GIG Pennsylvania avenue
to the 1st Fleet Division; Roger L.
Titus, jr.. 616 G street southeast, fire.
man. third class, assigned to the 1st
Fleet Division; De Witt T. Spencer, jr.,
36l5 S street, seaman, second class, as
signed to the I'd Fleet Division.
Benjamin r. Boyce has been ordered
promoted from a seaman, second class,
to q seaman, first class, in the Aviation
Division.
Paul j. Clarke has been ordered
transferred from the Volunteer to the
Fleet Naval Reserve and assigned to
the Aviation Division.
Edwin w. Simmons, aviation chief
machinist's mate, has been ordered on
active duty for an indefinite period In
connection with the instruction and
training of the Aviation Reserve. He
will serve at the Reserve Air Station
at Anacostia.
Thomas H. Folan, seaman, second
class, has been ordered to indefinite ac-
tive duty at the Naval Reserve Armory
in the Navy Yard. He will assist Chief
Boatswain's Mate Joseph Slattery.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Marine Corps News

Maj. Gen. Comdt. Ben II. Fuller Is
on an inspection tour Of the crops units
In the Republic of Haiti. He will re-
turn here about December 20. Col.
Louis McC Little, who commands the
skeletonazed 1st Brigade Of Marines,
stationed in Haiti, is stated to be pre-
pared to withdraw his forces with alac-
Gritty in the event that the State De-
partment so orders after the convening
of Congress. Col. Little Is the senior
colonel of the active list of the line of
the corps and is due for promotion to
the grade Of brigadier general the first
Of the year.
Brig. Gen. George Richards was at
Annapolis last week attending the board
of directors meeting of the Naval In
stitute.
Col. Jesse F. Dyer. who several years
ago was stationed here, is feet Marine
officer ON the staff of the commander
In chief. Asiatic Fleet.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
MASONIC.
Meetings This Week.
Blue Lodges.

oiue LouSeS.
Monday - Dawson, election;
Stansbury. election: Joppa. elec-
tion.
Tuesday - Federal, election;
Acacia, election; Takoma. elec-
ton; Gompers, election.
Wednesday-Harmony, election;
Harding, election; Chevy Chase.
election; Brightwood, election.
Thursday = New Jerusalem,
election; Whiting, election; Tenn
pie Noyes, election; Cathedral,
election.
Friday-Columbia, Fellowcraft;
lebanon, Milan, installation:
Justice.
Saturday-School instruction.
Royal Arch.
Monday Mt. Vernon, Ana
costa.
Tuesday-Mount Horeb, Poto-
mac, Woodbridge.
Wednesdey-Washington Nav
al, Columbia, special Royal Arch.
Thursday-Washington, Single
ton.
Friday-School instruction.
Communicates.
Tuesday-De Molay.
Wednesday-W Washington.
FRI - Columbia, Temple.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

the Republic. Miss Mate n. Lewis re-
ported for the Federated Clubs. Miss
Ellen G. Foster reported on Thanksgiv-
ing welfare work
The following officers were elected:
President. Miss Nellie c. Colclazier;
senior vice president, Mrs Alice c.
Howard; Junior vice president, Miss
Vera Redfem; treasurer, Mrs. Lulu j.
Baltnger; chaplain, Miss Rebecca L.
Blaine; patriotic instructor, Miss Helen
Keefe; conductor, Miss Beatrice Deeds;
guard. Miss Ethel Redfern; director for
the D. c. Federation of Women's Clubs,
Miss Mate II. Lewis; chairman for its
Committee on Patriotism, Mrs. Sarah
e. Deeds: installing officer, Mrs. May D.
Lghtfoot.
The following were elected delegates
to the convention of the Ladies Of the
ment OF the Potomac, Washington, D.
c.: Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, Mrs.
Grace D. Seibold and Mrs. Helena DOGGY
Reed; alternates are Mrs. Julia Pam
coast, Mrs. Lillian M. Weber and Miss
Mate II. Lewis. Mrs. May D. Lightfoot
was appointed assistant national press
correspondent. and Miss Rebecca L.
Blaine national organizer.
American Association of University
Women-Tonights club supper at 6
O'Clock will have as guest of honor DR..
VI Fang WI, president of Ginling Col
lege, Nanking China. Miss Margaret
Cook, the hostess, will be assisted by
Mrs. Marjorie Gray and Miss Carol
Rigby.
The Washington branch viii have
business meeting preceded by tea to-
morrow. Mrs. Amos A. Steele will act
as hostess
Louise Stanley, chief of Bureau of
Home Economics. will speak on Grades
and Specifications as Aids in Buying"
at the meeting of the Consumer Pur-
chasing Group Monday at 7:30 pm.
Miss Edna B. McNaughton, chairmNp
OF the Evening Book Review SectiG
announces dinner at 6:15 pm. followA
by Miss Adelia Rosasco's review ot
Wonder Hero" by A. B. Priestly. Tues
day evening.
Miss Jessie Gray, president of the
National Education Association, will
speak on ''The National Crisis in Edu-
cation" at the dinner sponsored by the
Education Committee Wednesday at
pm. DR.. Frank Ballou will speak on
''The Local Crisis in Education" Miss
Helen Samuel will be hostess.
Mrs. Herbert A. Whitney, leader of
the Book Hour Group, announces on
Thursday at IL am. Miss Elizabeth
Carhart's review of "As the Earth
Turns" by G. H. Carroll. Mrs. G. w.
Waite will review Anthony Adverse"
by Henry Allen. Luncheon will follow.
Friday at 1880 pm. will be a French
luncheon. Members are invited to
bring French-speaking guests. An op-
portunity will be given after lunch to
play bridge In French.
Friday is club night with open house.
Miss Meta G. Peterson will be the
hostess.
The Education Committee will spon.
sor luncheon Saturday at lis pm.
in honor of L. K. Quan, who will speak
on Chinese Culture and It's Influence
on Western Civilization DR.. Arthur
w. Hummel,~ director of the Chinese
division Of the Library of Congress, will
introduce the speaker. Miss Ruth Wini-
fred Devoe viii preside.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
5000, 900 Won for Charity.

More than $200, 900 net was realized in
lections IN Britain.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Washington Council will meet Decem-
ber II for election of officers. It meets
at 935 Grant place
Hope Council meets December IL.
Officers will be elected and supper
will be served. Its meeting place is in
Naval Lodge Hall.
True Blue Council will meet Decem-
ber IA, at z Fourth street, northeast.
Officers will be elected.
Potomac Council meets December 16
at 935 Grant place to elect officers.
A party for the benefit of True Blue
Council will be held at the home Of
Mrs Sadie jenkins, 614 I street south
east, December 13. Mrs. Fannie Mason
will assist.
B. p. O. Elks.
Joseph j. Leary, chairman of the
mittee, held q meeting last Tuesday
and the members voted to purchase
supplies, I'LL and deliver the baskets
Christmas eve. Members are also In
vestigating the applications and have
limited the baskets to 800, which will
be given only to the deserving and
worthy families throughout the city.
The committee includes Gus Brahler,
Sam Rice, George Kneesi. Peter Taulta-
vull, Harvey G. Belt, H. e. Clipper and
John Ochsenreiter.
The Thursday and Saturday night
dances continue.
The Maccabees.
Martha. Washington Hive will hold
election of officers Thursday night in
Odd Fellows Temple, 4l9 Seventh street.
The officers club of Martha Washing
ton Hive met at the home Of Comdr.
Martha Purchase last Monday night and
appointed committee to arrange for a
banquet to be held In February.
Woman's Benefit Association.
Brightwood Review will meet in the
MacFarlane High School tomorrow
evening.
Columbia Review will meet In the
club rooms tomorrow evening. Special
business viii be discussed and officers
for 1884 will be elected.
A Christmas party will be given In
the club rooms December % by the
Omcers' Club, Mrs. Lille Patrick, pres
ident. The committee in charge: Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Marietta Park Woman's Club.-The
December meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. Fred c. Burgan, 5516 North
Capitol street, assisting hostesses being
Mrs. John B. Wathen. Mrs William "A.
Hans, Mrs. Adlai Loehl and Mrs. John
Morgan. Mrs. Stanley D. Reed, presi-
dent, presided.
It was voted the club sponsor five
major festivities during the year:
Thanksgiving dance, January card
party, Valentine card party. April mus
ical and tea and June banquet.
Mrs. L. L. Fansher, literary chairman,
announced meeting of her group at
424 Oneida place, with Mrs. William
Carney, December 18, at pm. Mrs.
Ellis Logan will be the guest speaker
Hereafter the literary group will meet
the third Monday of each month.
Mrs. Charles Bowen, art chairman,
announced December IL as the date Of
that groups meeting, at the home Of
Mrs John Whetzel, 6602 Fifth street,
at 1880. Luncheon will be served and
q visit to the art gallery win follow.
Mrs. John whetzel announced the
next bridge meetings. The evening
group will be held at 525 Rittenhouse
street, with Mrs. Charles Sterner, De-
eember 10, and the afternoon group
will be with Mrs. John D. Kiley. at 436
Peabody street. December 10.
Mrs James B. Sullivan announced
the library will be closed during Christ
mas week.
Mrs. Walter Covert was appointed
program chairman.
Mrs. Charles Bowen entertained the
members with q review of Elswyth
Thames "The Tudor Wench."
The next meeting viii be January q.
with Mrs. George Smith, 427 Oneida
place, at 8 pm.
The Curley Club Dramatic Committee
will present "A Full House." farce
written by Fred jackson. Wednesday
evening, at Gonzaga Hall, 43 I street.
The proceeds from this play viii be
added to the Archbishop Curley schol-
arship fund Of the club, which provides
education for needy children IN the
archdiocese. The cast includes the
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Mizpah Chapter held its annual ban
quet December 5, followed by election
of officers. Installation will be held
December 19.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Ue0TSe washington, Oeipnldn OHdp-
ter, met Wednesday at the Hamilton
| siding. Mrs. William Liddle was the
leader. Seventeenth Century Painters
of Flanders and Holland" was the study
subject. Topics were presented by Mrs
j. K. Freiot on "Ruben's Life" His
Painting" by Mrs. George A. Lilly; "His
Qualities as Shown in His Masterpieces
Mrs William L. Evans: "Ruben's Pu-
pills." Mrs. Harry Smith: Dutch Paint
| ing of the Sixteenth Century" Mrs
HALEY. Study of the pictures was pre-
sented by Mrs. Clarence West by Ru-
bens; Mrs. A. B. Manly. by Van Eyck;
Mrs Charles H. Potter, by Halls. Mrs
Clyde BeBender, tour leader, conducted
the members to Trinity College Art
Galleries, where review OF the master
pieces there were studied. !!
Women's City Club-Miss Bertha
Frances Wolfe win be hostess at the tea
at the club. today at 4:30 O'Clock.
James Waldo Fawcett Of The Evening
Star, at the meeting of the current
will speak on Words, Words, Words
as the subject of his talk.
Miss Alice M. Heaven will preside at
the meeting Tuesday evening of the
board of directors.
Sir Wilmott Lewis, Washington repre-
sentative of the London Times, will be
the honor guest and speaker Of dinner
sponsored by the business and profess
sional section Wednesday. THE World
at the Turning Point" will be the sub
ject of the talk. Members unable to
obtain reservations are invited to the
talk. Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt viii
preside.
Mrs. Charles H. Curl, chairman of
the Tuesday morning contract bridge
section, has an increasing group Of
players and beginners at the meetings
held Tuesday at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Curl
gives demonstrated lesson each week
and supervises the playing which fol-
lows. Tuesday evening short talk Is
given by Mrs. Curl. Miss Elva Nc
Namara Is chairman Of the evening Sec
ton. A style show and bazaar was
held by this group and the report made