davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12

and Chas., Jr., spent Sunday with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. Hill.
On Tuesday, May 9, w. j. Hill,
age SIS, died at his home on the
Chimney Rock road. He had been
in failing health for a number of
years but for the past seven
weeks he had been in a critical
condition. During these weeks
his close relatives and friends as
we'll as his companion and chill
dren have given every aid that
was possible but God called and
our aids must meet Gods will,
and Mr.. Hill said that he was
ready to go.-"God doeth all
things we'll" Mr.. Hill was SOL
der Of the SpaniSh-American war
and at the close of the war he
was married and to this union
three surviving children were
born, and Mrs. Hill died about %
years ago and he was married to
Mrs. Rosa Fore. Funeral services
were held at Ebenezer Baptist
church on Wednesday afternoon
at 8 o'clock, Rev. S. F. Huntley
conducting. y large crowd at
tended and the grave, was COM
pletely covered with flowers.
Mrs. Sidney Hill and Mrs. Albert
Hill assisted the following girls
in handling the flowers: Misses
Nellie and Margie Nix, Norine
and Pearl Hill, Clemontine Led
better. Thelma McAbee, Ethel
Davis and Dorothy Hill. The fol-
lowing served as pallbearers: j.
L. Hill, Whit Ownby, w. W. Nix,
Leonard Hill, Glenn Jones and S.
C. Hill.
The deceased is survived by the
following: Mrs. w. ]. Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. James Hill, Mrs. Frank
lie Bishop, Mrs. Mary Thornhill
and several step children and
grandchildren and host Of other
relatives and friends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12

principles of socialism all my
life" said Senator Hill, "but l
am far-sighted enough to keep
abreast of the times. If this bill
is not in line with modern de-
mocracy, then we had better re-
call our representatives from
Washington who have voted with
President Roosevelt for ne"
deal"
Senator Hill also pointed out
that the federal government was
collecting millions Of dollars in
revenue from North Carolina, and
doing it out on relief projects in
other states, such as the $75, 00O,-
900 Golden gate dam in Cali
fornia, and suggested that North
Carolina might as well horn in
on some Of this money by keep
ing in step with the trend of the
times.
But the senate, which has given
all such proposals a cold recep-
ton voted down the Walker bill,
after listening to Senator A. d.
MacLcan brand the bill as car
rying out "the Russian system"
Incidentally, it was day of
warnings to the senate. Only 4
few minutes before the senate
voted down an amendment TO the
ccnfcrees' revenue bill, offered
by Senator Hayden Clement Of
Rowan. one Of the anti-corpOra-
ton members Of the senate, strik-
ing out a provision of the bill
prohibiting counties and towns
from taxing the power companies
at a higher rate than the state
does, Senator Burgin of David
son, got a few well-chosen words
off his chest.
81 am voting against these
amendments to the conferees' re-
port" the Davidson senator said,
"because | realize that major
ity of this body has voted for a
sales tax. and to amend the bill
now would create a parliament
airy tangle that might keep US
here until the autumn leaves turn
red. | have voted against a sales
tax all along, because | am OPP"
posed to the merchants being
made the unpaid tax collectors of
the state.
"My view on the government
ownership Of utilities is well
known. You may call it social
ism. / don't care what you call
it, but it's coming out of the
Roosevelt administration at Wash
ington, and if you can't be a lit
tie more far-Sighted and turn a
little to the left, you'll bust in
the middle"
Senator Burgin is the author
of a bill permitting North Caro-
lima to develop its own hydro
electric projects, which received
a poor reception in the senate.
He also sponsored bill creating
an unemployment insurance sys-
TEN to be controlled by the state,
but the senate killed this bill and
adopted a substitute authorizing
the appointment of commission
to study the subject and report
back to the 1888 Legislature.
The senate has also voted down
a bill, sponsored by Senator
Dunagan of Rutherford, and
supported by organized labor in
the state, which would have set
up a monopolistic state-operated
workman's compensation insur-
ance fund. Proponents of this
measure modelled after a system
now operated by Ohio, claimed
that it would save the employers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12

of the state half million dollars
a year in lower rates by elimi-
mating the costs of overhead and
competition now borne by the in
surance companies. But the in
surance companies finally lobbied
the bill to death after it came
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
SENATE IS FOE
OF new BRAND
OF DEMOCRACY.
Government in Business
Not Popular Idea in
Upper House
By HENRY LESESNE
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, May 12.-The most
salient characteristic of the 1888
senate, it is agreed by observers
here, has been its disposition to
tmOw up its hands in holy horror
at every proposal of the govern
ment's going into business
something which, a few years ago,
might have been popularity called
socialism but which, as staid John
Sprunt Hill, Durham capitalist,
took time out to remind the SEN
ate Wednesday, is merely a part
Of the well-knOwn new deal COM
ing out of Washington.
The Durham senator took oc'
casion to remind the senate of its
backwardness during the debate
on the bill introduced by Senator
Walker Of Alamance, to set-up
state-controlled system of rural
identification with funds to be
borrowed from the Reconstruct
ton Finance corporation, which
the upper house voted down with
out Il record vote.
II have fought against the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12

last Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
JuStus.
Rev. p. n. Rogers, of Fletcher,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. b. 7. Potts
recently.
Mrs. p. f. ThiDodeau, of West
Hendersonville, called on her sis
ter. Mrs. HollingswOrth, Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Wilmington !, Durham 7.
Winston-Salem 10, Greensboro s.
Richmond 7, Charlotte II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
Baseball Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland ]. BOSTON !.
New York Chicago. wet grounds.
st. Louis 4. Washington 3.
Philadelphia-Detroit, wet grounds
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Wilmington at Durham.
Winston-Salem at Greensboro.
Richmond at Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville at Atlanta.
Memphis at New Orleans.
Little Rock at Birmingham.
Knoxville at Chattanooga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

New York, Pittsburgh 7.
Boston l. st. Louis 2.
Observation-Disclosures. rain.
Brooklyn 7, Cincinnati 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock 0-2, New Orleans 5-@.
Atlanta 5, Chattanooga 2.
Memphis 5, Birmingham 2.
KnoXville-NaShyille. wet grounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12

We are also showing a new and
complete line ofkitchenware, garden
tools and other seasOnable items
needed In and about the home this
time of year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19
OUTLOOK SCHOOL
BAND PROGRESSES
DURING FIRST YEAR

Last fall a band was, for the
first time started in the Outlook
school with Miss Edith Hanson as
director.
There were 10 members at prac-
tice to begin but, as it always il,
some dropped out pntilthere was
only 10 left to struggle through
the year. These included: Pres
colt, cornet; Wayne johnson and
Chester Ross, with trombone; VIII
Chester Ross. trombone, Wilhel-
nina Deck, manipulating devices
Tor bass drums; Harold Selvig,
with the small drum; Vernon Good
la~on, alto horn; Melvin Deck with
his saxophone. and Violet Hatvik
and Arthur Selvig, clarinets.
These people have worked hard
all year and Miss Hanson has
spent a lot of time and hard work
with them. Good reults have. how
ever been procurd and the Outlook
school has an improvement now.
These people certainly deserve
praise for being so brave in the
beginning for we know it Is al
ways harder to be r. thing when
1t is first started thar after il Is
established, They have made a
basis for a prospective band for
next year
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19
WHAT ABOUT
OUR SCHOOLS?

We understand there is a move
meht underway among our school
teachers in the county for getting
together at a meeting TO discuss
what can be done in order 10 keen
our schools going another term
In the papers we read about
how the school teachers in Chie
cago demonstrating by the thou
sands and demanding their back
pay OF "a million dollars. In the
southern states schools bv the
thousands have been closed most
OF the winter for lack Of funds
lhese things we don't pay much
atteAti0n to because they are far
from home But. what about our
own schools, right here in Sheri-
dan county? How are we going
to run them another year?
Most of our school districts
have slipped thru this term bv
giving the teachers some bum
warrants. Teachers can't keep on
living on bum warrants, they all
must eat and wear clothes and
some of them must go to summer
schools.
A school district has other ex-
penses too beside the teachers
salaries. With the funds in the
hole and practically no taxes com
ing in 10 offset it, how are we
going to start our next term
These are questions Of the great
est Importance and should be dis
cused by the teachers and parents
Immediately. Ir a few week. the
schools will clcs and the teachers
will leave and scatter all over. If
these things are put off until the
time comes to start the next term
then many Of our school districts
will have no next term.
MANY Of us have said, n we
couldn't give our children ANYTHING
else we would at least give them
an education, but now Il looks as
though we are not even able 10
give them an eighth grade. We
hope the teachers will get together
and be able TO find a way out.
The price Of a couple Of battle
ships could keep our school going
for a long time. The price ~ The
big balloon that busted and spilled
It's cargo in the ocean, could have
helped some too. But IL we got
to have schools in place Of battle
ships, then a good many Of us
have got to pet busy and say some
thing abcut II. otherwise we are
not going to have the schools.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19
FLEETWOOD SCHOOL
NOTES
School Honor Rolls for
Fifth Period

High school honor roll: Beatrice
DeDlng, Mildred Erickson Alice
iLleMndrickson, Arthur Marsh. Isa-
pelle Porter, Alice Barner. Alice
hldenour, Helen Stenehiem. Dick
Jefferson, Marguerite Peterson
Gertrude OVERLY. Phyllis Nelson
JACK kjelstrup, Charlotte Benson
betelce Peterson. Florence lessen
Lois Kent and Arnold Smith.
High school honorable mention
iielen Eyerson, Walter Gronvold
nRoival Highland, Mabel Kent. lave
ISidenouIr, Kathryn Kjelstrup. Gud-
run Gysler, Marion Robertson. Ivlo
Hebarth, Margaret Lang, Robert
johnston and Hazel Rasmussen.
Eighth grade honor roll: Ralnb
Oswald, Betty Lou Benson, Cecilia
White, Morris Lund. Margaret
Storken' Rodney Stambaugh, Rog-
er Christianson. Honorable men
tion: Vera Syme, Dcrothy Stru-
beck. YVonne DeSiva and Karol
Kurtz. '''
Seventh grade honor roll: Frank
GustafsOn, Robert Benson. STANLEY
Peterson. Honorable mention: Rog
er Lewis, Winston Black, Norman
hund. Shevlin Peterson, JIMMY
HOLMAN. Olive Hanisch.
Sixth grade ohnor roll: Donald
Peterson, Shirley Erickson, Pearle
Monroe. Mae Antonson, Earle
Monroe, Gladys Cummins. Phil
bert Marsh, Melvin johnson, Helen
Mcdonald, Jimmy Dear, Evelyn
Lidahl, Conrad Lund, Elaine Fitz-
gerald, Marjorie Koser, Connie
Anderson and Jacqueline Wood
ward.
Fifth grade honor roll: Grace
Cummins. Carol Storkan, Dorothy
OVERLY, Nora Moore, Grant Morck
Joe Mcintosh, Betty Raess, Doyle
Zlebarth, William Morey, Camilla
Salisbury, Shirley Clay, Roy Smith
and Helen Davis. Honorable men
ton: Willie Karsten, Madonna
King, Susie Welter, Evelyn Moore
Pearl Manke, Marie Lidahl and
Dorothy Brock.
Fourth grade honor roll: Leona
Smith, Ray Hansen, lilo Nelson,
and Clifford Paulson.
Honorable mention: Irwin Gys-
Ter, Stanley johnson, Kenneth
Anderson, John Gustafson, Howard
Stenehtem, Myrtle Frasier, Wini-
fred DeTray, Roger Peterson,
Russell JorgensOn, Rosetta Han
son. lnez DiOnne and Doris Tay-
Tor.
Third grade honor roll: Darlene
Peterson, Lorraine Morey, Helen
Gallagher, James Porter, Vivian
Weinand. Honorable mention Cliff
ford Aspelund, Louis Dietrich, Leo
King. Billy Wagner, Muriel Boulds
Bernice Malcolm. Viola Marsh,
Jean DeTray and Billy Johrston.
Good workers: Raymond Olson
Morris Nelson and DeWain Van
Hee.
Second grade honor roll: San
ford Lund, Doris Huseby and AL
fred Johnson. Honorable men
ton: Hazel Paul, Lorraine Rieger,
Doris Kjelstrup and Agnes Wal
Iowsd. Good workers: GLADYS
Svme. Frank Fishbeck. Rosella
Morey and Jimmy Cummings.
First grade honor roll; Josie
Hoveland, Lester johnson. Gene
Robinson. Arlin Undhiem, Jear
Wilson.
Honorable mention. Mercedine
johnson. Alton Paulson. Gladys
Sarhow. Bettv Stubblefield
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19
WESLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith of
near SkemO Lake are the parents
of a son born Monday morning,
May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hass, Chas.
Johnson, Muriel and Dorothy Hass,
Eddie McAllister, Larry Larsen,
were luncheon guests at the home
of Mrs. Chas. johnson Sunday.
Martin Paulsen returned to his
home at Crosby after attending TO
business matters in Westbv Sat
urday.
Mrs. Art Hetland had as her
guest Saturday Miss Anna Was
sen.
A group of friends were enter
tanned at the Alvin Stageberg
home Sunday.
Rev. Annie conducted church
services in Comert0wn Sunday.
Luther League program at the
Lutheran church was well attend
ed Sunday might.
Alvin Ellingson spent Sunday at
the Ralph Lenninger home.
Chester Onstad Of Plentywood
spent Sunday at the Nelson home.
Hans Hansen and family spent
Sunday at Danville also attending
services.
Mrs. Gust Stubbe. Mrs. Anton
Nelson, Mrs. Otto Enger spent
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs.
Skeels.
Mrs Elmer Hultgren and Mrs.
Chas. Meyers spent Monday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. Henry
Skeels.
A number Of school students
are absent on account OF measles.
Peter Bredvien motored TO Cros-
bv Wednesday.
The birthday circle was held at
the home of Mrs. Art BERG We'd
nesdav afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19

IF the threatened strike
takes effect, l shall be COM
PEELED to enlarge the milk
shed and permit milk from
States other than those that
comprise the present milk
shed to send milk into the
city"
FOR THE MILK TRUST
This move in defense Of the
interests off the milk trust Is be-
ing made under the hypocritical
excuses Of protecting the inter-
ests Of the city people.
MY first concern Il with
the residents Of the city Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19
THE ROAD TOLIFE" COMING TO
ORPHEUM THEATRE, JUNE 3
The Most Interesting Picture Ever Shown in This Part
- Of the Country-There VIII Be Three Shows.
Tickets 35, 20 and 10 Cents

TAo "Road 10 Life is the most
narkable picture ever shown IN
,Sio nart of the country. 1t rs
s'.a.aSoonjzed as being one Of the
''orld's most outstanding produc-
,;ort in the movie line.
On June 3 people will travel
b,Sdreds Of miles TO see this film
!" brentwood, and it is going TO
Ia worth while. There will be
NEE shows during the day and
,ickcts will be 30, 20 and 10 cents.
Don't take chances and wait for
,be last show, you might be out
Of luck getting a seat.
In Berlin the picture was shown
in one of the largest houses for
three month";. In New York peo-
ple blockaded The street for a
week in front Of the Broadway
theatre where it was shown, the
nolice had to drive them away
with clubs.
Look a. 81 see what noted papers
and men say about Road to Life. ."
"Road to Life is exceptional,
the content was 50 real and 30 inn
nohant that found it far more
ENJOYABLE than any picture ! have
over see. in q very long time"
saws Therta Helburn. theatre di-
rector.
"Thc picture has the fine artis-
INV which we have come TO expect
from better Rus. ian films. Every
teacher should see It'll. V. Kali
lcnbon, former editor Of Brook
hu Eagle
"Ra adj to Life" is one Of the
greatest pictures ever saw" says
Dr. John H. Holmes Of the Com
munIty church.
81 would rather see this picture
than the slickctt society drama
that ever came cut Of HOLLYWOOD"
Malcolm Cowley, editor IF The
New Republic.
"Seldom have human emotions
been so NuihdlllA presenter III PIC
lures" N. Y. American.
1.-THE characters are real, and
the theme is skilfullv dramatized"
N. Y. Evening Post.
"The picture is intense and in
spots extremely effective. Direc-
ton. artistic photography, ex-
ccllent," Film Daily.
at is something different and
powerful" los Angeles Herald-Ex-
press
"Many Of the scenes are breath
taking, beautiful" Philadelphia
Enquirer.
"The unusual subject makes this
an outstanding film" General Fed
Grafton Of Womens Clubs.
"You will see a picture Of great
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19
RESERVE

Two car loads of rock crusher
equipment were unlOaded here
last Thursday for work on the
highway east Of town.
A week of fine weather leaves
the seeding operations narly COM
pleted as ar as wheat Ia concerned.
Miss Sophie Hunter of Glasgow
rs spending a week with her lister
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cross and family
spent the week end in the Dag
mar country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Hansen and
family visited friends near Alex
ander. N. ID. last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Petersen
were PlentYwood visitors last Sun
day evening.
The town-country Bridge club
met at the home Of Mrs. Gust
Strand last Saturday.
Cliff Hansen and John Mourit-
sen are redecorating the interiors
Of their shops this week.
The school term will end next
Friday. The school picnic Is TO
be held the last Of the week.
A group of children were play
inc around the rock crusher lust
after II was unloaded last Friday,
and IN some manner a section Of
the mchine was TIMED over, fall
inc on Robbie Cross and bruising
his leg. but doing no serious
harm.
Mrs. Knute Spaaheck was taken
10 the hospital n Plentvwood last
SATURDAY. afternoon SUFFERING So
we're hurns ehe WINS assisting IN
hurnirg thistleo when her cloth
mo cau0ht five
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19
new YORK OFFICIALS THREATEN
BREAK STRIKE With SCAB MILK
lammany Official Shows Unusual Interest in Health of
Farmers VIII Not Starve Cities

The city administration of New York is plannno an o
ensye scabbg campaign among the dairy farmers of the
middle west to break the mtancy of the New York dairy
farmers w -" A0iN u"Aiy
Health Commissioner Shirley Wynne announced on
May that he was prepared to enlarge the New York milk
scab on the farmers in the present milk shed IN New Yor
which includes the states of New York New Jersey Ve
mont, Pennsylvania, Connecticut and MARYLAND
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19
BARLEY EXPLAINS THE
LEAGUE PROGRAM

When he got thru, BARLEY, field
organizer for the u. F. l.. made
clear to the meeting the stand of
the U. F. l.. in regard to the strik
and other questions. BARLEY ex-
planned that the U. F. L. supports
the strike movement, at the same
time carrying in agitation for the
broadening Of the demands of the
farmers to include along with the
demand for higher prices for the
farm produce, the demands for
cancellation Of debts; no mortgage
foreclosures, tax sales, Or eviction;
and for the struggle for cash re-
lief for the farmers. The increased
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19
Local Brevities

Leah Michels, Reserve. a iunior
IN the school Of Journalism az the
state university, was one If The
lane girls pledged to Theta Sigma
ihl' womens national honorary
Journalism fraternity, Tuesday aft.
erhoon, May l6. Other students
pledged at this same time are
MARY Sulgrove, Mabelle Willard
Ailce- Helen Peterson, Donna Hoo.
yer, Emily Mills, Gertrude War.
den, Virginia Warden and Louiee
Harden. "N'''0
Velma Clark. Antelope, a fresh.
man in the state university. was
tapped Spur at the track and
field meet Friday afternoon. Snnr
IS the sophomore women's hon
ofary Organization; it corresponds
70 Bear Paw, sophomore mems
honorary organization; both func.
ZION as service organizations Ia
The state university.
Do
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Simoneon
east of Plentywood, are the bar.
ents of a boy, born May IL.
BUD and Donald Clause. of
butfalo, Wyo., arrived in PLENTY
wood Wednesday. Owing TO the
illness of their father, thew were
accompanied On their return by
their brother Bob, who has been
employed at the City cafe.
Frank Zimmerman, who is en-
ployed by Charles Madsen of Ar
cher. had the misfortune TO tin a
tractor over on a sidehill while
blowing, and did considerable dam
age. Frank jumped off as the
tractor started TO tip.
90
Mrs. Lars Larsen of the Dag
mar country is visiting at the
Hans Rasmussen home a few days.
-O0-
An eight-pound daughter was
born Wednesday In the local hos
pital, the parents being Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Tucker. The next
day the girl turned out to be a
boy.
--OO---
Mrs. Knud SpaabeE, living near
Dagmar, was brought to the hos
pital Saturday suffering from
burns received when her clothing
caught fire while burning weeds
on the farm. Her body was badly
burned hut her condition is re-
ported as not serious.
Tillman Brown, employed at the
Percy Neville farm was brought
TO the local hospital Monday TO
receive treatment for a broken leg
and other injuries received a team
Of horses ran away, throwing him
under the hay rake which he was
driving.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19
UNEMPLOYED RALLY
TO AID FARMERS TO
STOP FORCED SALE

For the fourth time farmers at
Red Hill, Pa, prevented the shcr-
IF from foreclos'ng the farm Of
John LeIko, father Of five chill
dren. During A previous attempt
farmers disarmed deputies who
attempted TO fire into a crowd CT
farmers and their families.
This time unemployed workers
came from the Unemployed counl
ellis of Allentown and Emaus.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19

artistic beauty, of dramatic action
and S power" DR.. John Dewey 'C Of
Columbia University. WY Vi
1t Is a film of films. In, both
It's pictorial and tonal aspects Il
represents a triumph of technimeS
Berlin Tageblatl. iue
What a masterpiece, what q
p p moving and powerful dra-
with this film we are con-
fro' ted with a masterpiece of the
Mittag. eau
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19

working class children are starv-
ing for lack Of milk in New York
city and yet Wynne has done
nothing about it.
The first move of the recently
established State Milk Board was
to raise prices to the city work.
ers, creating more hunger among
the children of the working class.
Wynne supported this move be-
cause 1t meant greater profits for
the milk trust.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19
COMERTOWN u. FL.
MEETING

The Comertown U. F. l.. will
mold its next meeting Saturday.
May q at 8 y. m.
Meeting will be held at the
school house. There are TO be
speakers. Lurch will be served.
Everybody welcome.