davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-07
R.ENT-FLATS,
Observation-Disclosures.

HOOSkS-UNFO OnNASnLD.
9629 18th ST. NW.-6 ROOMS AND BATH.
sxceens Condition sa
SONS sons, si4 Us District National Bank Blds'
81 RANDOLPH NV. NORTH CAP. AND s.
to $3.50. Premises or dE. 43s5. 9.
ssGns 'TS Rshs f1ss sf3s large 'l0un0'
1914 KENYON ST Nw.-1O ROOMS.
Rst Iss4 porants R bath ca aEo1sa
DETACHED-SIX ROOMS. BATH WITH
shower. attic and garage $50 on Lease IKE
COLORED. 29IO GA. AVE. N.w.-6 ROOMS
cond. OWNER. CO. 1898.
h1vE seoMs ses 4en
east; near @ Lneoln Park Phone coium6ia
BED SsI roSm. Ssn ST.
ssaPy a,.aGn So only fS ssag Ms LEWIS
Sa ST RooMs ss..ns BATH adndion aMI
S8s.5O. For Appointment phone co. 267b.
1904 FULTON sT.-H1GH-CLAss SEMI
cation. OWNER. Adams asi1 r Dl "
A$R zSB Sc IS 1$S sS5 1.fS 4
5as dss5s nss' sh
Fs. s;t 1atd .d sT NV sS4 RI Rss B. p.a. sH
Rlafs p KN63r u :! sfs i s:vh; 81: NV s7071. JOHN
saSi saSss 81 &c. sI s4 Jefferson EMs s.. r. qAf
Frisiidaire. Are gar; $3.50. sos Hamilton St.
vd.' T. gar s5S 4sie ST. sls AIsi9sas Rsa
as1S asdS 4sh II st. ~e nvs r. b.. a yard ss5 ~ n
a1nsisd" arransed for ~ two families Gear ssTa
BATH, BATH sns s.l.se. al modern improvements.
ss5. 5.ooIdIovER PARK-NE1RLY NEW 8;
siss::; sr sss
CHEVY CHASE MODERN HoMEs:
sAFas EGSME ExeEfHESr 94ES = sosp5SSSs II ;S hz;
6S{ 6HGEP oEHEEHAb REEIH 47sa FoH b MaxsnG
most economically planned dwelling; rent ssb
month. u,,
soe weeeu.5d 4 = hlds.A HAYDrN. MA. 1912.
631 i. DELAWARE ST, CHEVY CHASE. ~
fsSs fssSs Bet ssimsnt I'd u nr1fo Ii n, t. 1900
23S Lonsfeliow st. n.w.-New home Of
7 r, b.. built-in garage. ,..... 5000
aSs 3Ss i. In Z pl .RGa s. ami sssS ss:sS
sI4 s. sx:-sT. T.. ami. :..:... $500
''1s 7s, Ss3s : g.. NJ ~ fssss ''
2949 TILDEN ST. N.W.-9 R.. B.
e1ns at e,e: 8arass ~ h.. 81 99o.99 91o.999
l2O5I, c st. me- r, b., eiec.. end d. 1880
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. Realtor.
COMFORTABLE HOUSES FOR COLoRED
'e9snts 9aMEs ss MoRRis fsns %oop%xRp W R
936 SHEPHERD ST NV R.. b. 5000
627 Lonefeliow st. nw-e T. and B.. $3.50
sooe University q; 0onoRE1! naM5s r. q 2 b. $500
1879 Montello ave; nsNe r. b..s59.e99
I4is c st. se.-6 rooms. ......... 27.50
! 14O4 c st. s.e.-6 rooms. .......... $500
2319 Va. ave. n:w.-5 rms: elec... $3.50
32s D st. s.e.-6 rms bath. 2I.S0
4i' nuA'0'H HARRY JUSTINE. Wv
315 Woodward Bldg. MA. 836a.
517 SOMERSET PL. NV.
Modern, mi-detached brick; 5
rooms, bath, garage, hot-water
heat; excellent condition; SIS.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
EXCHANGE,
SATE-EARMS.

NOW Is THE TINE TO 90 BACK 70
the farm 1877 acres located on sravel
road between waterford and Taylorstown.
Loudoun County; Virginia. known as the
sist of good frame house and necessary
barns, with excellent running water: Price.
$4,000 90, s.. 10000 cash and balance on
long-term Government plan loan. Share
of crops to go with farm. II interested.
write B. H. ENGLE. Box No. 1856. Munsey
Building. Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1933-08-07

S30.00-3214 Georgia Ave. NV.
Reception hall. living room, PEG
room. kitchen and bath. rear porch anu
rear yard. Bryant gas heater.
S32.O0-204 F st. NV.
. rooms. kitchen and bath.
S37.5O-l15 d st. Sc.
Z rooms. kitchen and bath; Frigidaire.
S45.00-3435 Brown st. NV.
Just west of 10th ST.. between New
ton and Oak SITS. Reception hall, living
room, bed room, kitchen. dinette. oatn
and Frigidaire.
S4O.OO-l225 X st. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath.
S42.5O-21l1 18th st. NV.
Consisting of 8 large rooms kitchen
A0 S42.5o-4222 14th st. NV.
3 rooms, kitchen and bath.
JUST REDUCED
1880 CLYDESDALE PL. NV.
Overlooking Rock Creek Park; Just
blocks north of 18th and Col rd.; con-
yenient to stores. car lines and theaters.
$50. .5O-Front apartment. reception
hail large bright living room with
portable double bed dinette. kitchen and
tiled bath with built-in tub and shower;
S5O.0OIFront apartment with recep-
tion hall. living room, bed room. dinette,
kitchen, tile bath with built-in tub and
shower; Frigidaire.
Evening star., 1933-08-07

517 SOMERSET PL. NV.
Modern, mi-detached brick; 5
rooms, bath, garage, hot-water
heat; excellent condition; SIS.
Phone National 500 -
Evening star., 1933-08-07
RENT-SUBURBAN.

SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.
S1x-ROOM COLONIAL HOUSE. 2-CAR GA
rage. large handicapped lawn. S75; nve-room
bungalow, porches. cellar. garage. l acre.
$3.50: 4-room modern bungalow, $50. B..
M SMITH, 443 Columbia Pike, Arlington.
Va. Phone Clarendon 2O3S.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
Mrs. Swanson and Mrs. Roosevelt
Luncheon Guests at Carlton.

Mrs. Swanson and Mrs. Roosevelt
Luncheon Guests at Carlton.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of the
Secretary Of the Navy; Mrs. Henry
ant Secretary of the Navy, and Mr..
Paul Wilstach shared honorS at the
4, luncheon given today at the Carlton
lecture. Mount vernon and Historic
Potomac" given under the auspices Of
the Society o. Sponsors oi the United
were Mrs: William H. STANDBY. wife of
the chief of naval operations; Mrs.
Claude c. Bloch, Mrs. Christian j. Peo-
pies, Mrs. Samuel M. Robinson, Mrs.
Archibald L. Parsons, Mrs Stahl Mrs
Hugh Matthews and Mrs. A. S. Abel
Mrs. Williams is chairman of the
committee.
Mrs. Emory Scott Land, wife of Rear
Admiral Land, entertained at luncheon
following the lecture, having as her
guests Mrs. Thomas Hart, wife of Ad-
mlral Hart, superintendent Of the Naval
Academy; Mrs. Ralston Holmes, wife OF
the coMn1andant of midshipmen; Mrs.
G. Erskine Clement, Mrs. John Calhoun,
Mrs. Charles Oman Mrs. William Will
cox, Mrs. William Leahy, Mrs. Orin G..
Murfln, Mrs William DuBose, Mrs.
Edward H. johnson, and Mrs. Robert
Munroe
The Minister of the Irish Free State
and Mrs. Michael MacWhite were hosts
at dinner in their apartment at the
Shoreham last night in compliment to
the South African Minister and Mrs.
Eric Hendrix Louw. who are being
transferred to Italy.
Among the guests were the Italian
Ambassador, Signor Augusta Rosso; the
Swiss Minister and Nine Marc Peter,
the Norwegian Minister and Nine. Hal
ward H. Bachke, the South African
Minister and Mrs. Louw, the Canadian
Minister and Mrs. William Duncan
Herridge, the Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. William Phillips, the coun-
selor Of the Netherlands legation and
Baroness van Breugel Douglas, the
chief of the Western European division
of the State Department and Mrs. Jay
Pierrepont Moffat, the vice governor of
the Federal Reserve Board and Mrs.
Adolf Caspar Miller and Miss Margaret
Buee.
The Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik will go to Boston November
IS to attend the wedding of the latter's
sister. Miss Violet Emerson James,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pres
ton James of Brookline, Mass, to
Mr.. Gordon Fairbanks Gilmore of
Evening star., 1933-11-01

ington: Mrs. Elonzo Tyner, the military
attache of the French embassy and
Nine. Lombard, Col. and Mrs. George
c. Thorpe, Rev. Meade Bolton Mac
Bryde, Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens,
Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mr.. Nison Tregor,
Mrs. Ehingham Townsend, Mr.. Ardalan
OF the Persian legation, Maj. and Mrs.
George Oakley Totten. Mr. and Mrs
Walter R. Tuckerman and Mrs. Percival
McCeney-Werlich.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
President entertained small
company at tea today In the
Executive Mansion. when among
his guests was Msgr. Keegan.

The Secretary Of State; t;eld Mr. Cor Gordell FL
the Carlton Hotel in honor of the min
lister of foreign affairs OF Guatemala,
Senor Alfredo Skinner Klee. The other
guests were the Minister OF Guatemala,
Senor Adrian Recinos; the minister OF
finance of Guatemala, Senor Jose Con
zalez Campo the Secretary of Com
merce, NJ. Daniel C. Roper; Repre-
sentative Sol Bloom, Senor Carlos Sala-
gar, counselor, Guatemalan foreign
office; Mr.. Thomas Hewes, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury; Mr. Wilbur
J. Carr, Assistant Secretary of State;
Mr. jefferson Caffery Assistant Sec
retary of State; Mr.. L. S. Rowe, di-
rector general, Pan-American Union;
Senor DR.. Don Ramiro Fernadez, first
secretary, Guatemalan legation: Mr.
William Waldorf Astor of London. Mr.
Edwin c. Wilson, chief, Division OF
Latin American Affairs, Department of
State; Mr. Richard Southgate, aSsis-
tant chief. Division of Protocol and
Conferences, Department of State, and
Mr.. Hugh S. Cumming. Junior assistant
to the Secretary of State.
The Minister of Guatemala will en-
tertain at dinner this evening in honor
Of Senor Klee.
The Ambassador of Belgium and
Nine. May came to Washington last
evening from New York, where they
arrived earlier from their Belgium
home.
Brilliant Reception Celebrates
Birth Of Turkish Republic.
The tenth anniversary of the proc
1amation of the Turkish Republic was
flttingly celebrated last evening when
the Ambassador of Turkey, Mr.. Ahmet
Muhtar. now dean Of the diplomatic
corps in Washington, gave large and
brilliant reception. The Ambassador
entertained in the new embassy, on
TWenty-third street, receiving his sew
eral hundred guests in the great hall at
the head of the stairs. Large white
chrysanthemums with palms and ferns
were used in the decorations, as well as
pink roses. and on the heavily laden
supper table were low mounds of red
and white roses carrying out the colorS
of the Turkish flag. The great hall,
with paneled walls and ceiling, had a
glowing fire burning in the fireplace and
in the drawing room there were large
chrysanthemums and palms, and here
many stopped to chat and smoke or adj
mire the exquisite wood in the case of
tllC lldl PolSllO1u, tllOuSl no age lids
marred the ivory of the keys. Supper
was served in the paneled dining room
about midnight. and in the conservatory
the health of the Turkish Republic and
its people was drunk and there was
dancing in the ball room at the south
end of the house.
The large company was representa-
tive of the various circles of Washing
ton society. The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hull arrived early and remained
but a short time. Mrs. Hull wore
graceful gown of light blue satin-back
crepe. Other members of the cabinet
paid their respects and offered con-
gratulations to the Turkish Republic
The Ambassador of Great Britain and
Lady Lindsay, the latter wearing
becoming bronze lace gown, also were
early arrivals and remained short
time, leaving the party with the AM
bassador of France and Nine. de La
boulaye, the latter wearing a graceful
Evening star., 1933-11-01
Mexican Diplomat and Family
Sailing for Uruguay Saturday.

The first secretary of the Mexican
embassy and Sonora de Campos- Ortiz
with their two children will go to New
York tomorrow and will be at the Hotel
New Yorker until they sail Saturday
for Uruguay Senior de Campos-Orti
is a delegate to the Pan-American Con-
ference to be held at Montevideo.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

The new air attache of the French
embassy and Nine. Champsaur and
their two children are at Wardman
Park Hotel until they find a permanent
home for the Winter.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

The second secretary of the German
embassy, Herr Johann G. Lohmann and
Frau Lohmann, entertained about 25
of their friends at a Halloween supper
last evening, at their home on Dorset
avenue. Somerset, Md.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

today to meet Nine. de Wichfeld and
their children who arrived there aboard
the City Of Baltimore after spending
the Summer in their Danish home.
NJ and Nine de wichfeld and their
family will come to washington this
evening
Evening star., 1933-11-01

Lieut.. Col. Marco Pennaroli, military
attache of the Italian embassy, was
among those who entertained infor-
mally at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
OF Washington State entertained a
gr0up Of OfnClaE Of WASHINGTON 0t Q

o.
of Washington State entertained a
group Of OflClaE Of washington OF q
Halloween dinner In the Harvard room
of the University Club last evening. fol-
lowed by dance in the main ball room
of the club. Due to the unavoidable
absence Of Representative Lloyd, Mr..
Andrew G. Haley of Tacoma. Wash,
assistant counsel to the Federal Radio
Commission. and Judge John C.
Fischer of Seattle, WASH, acted as
hosts. Mrs. Lloyd was escorted by Col.
c. C.. Kirkpatrick.
The list of guests included Mr. Frank
T. Bell, commissioner of fisheries; Mr..
Guernsey T. Cross, counsel to the Re-
construction Finance Corporation: Spe-
cial Assistant to the Secretary of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Julien N. Friant,
Federal Radio Commissioner and Mrs.
James H. Hanley, Chief Of the Blue
Eagle Division. N. r. A., and Mrs.
Frank Healy. Judge and Mrs. c. c. Nc
Evening star., 1933-11-01

Senor Manuel J. Sierra, head of tn
diplomatic division Ot the ministry Q
Evening star., 1933-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby Noyes Boyd
were hosts to a company of 16 at a
Halloween supper party last evening in
their home on Waterside Drive. The
Evening star., 1933-11-01

The counselor of the Danish legation,
M Hubert Dc Wlchfeld, is in Baltimore
Evening star., 1933-11-01

Buffalo. N; r. which will take place
The ceremony will be performed at
o'clock In the afternoon in the Lind
say Memorial Chapel in Boston, the
Rev. DR.. Osgood oflciating. A small
reception will follow the ceremony at
the Truiton Hotel.
Miss James will have as her matron
Of honor her sister, Nine. Porchnik, and
Capt. Foster Gilmore will be best man
for his brother.
Mr. Gilmore and his bride will 60 to
Bermuda on their wedding trip and
upon their return will be at home at
1l65 Delaware avenue.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

Chord, Chief OF the Compliance Div-
siony N. r. A., G. Claibourne Royal
Col. E. w. Startling, Alien Property
Custodian Urey Woodson, special assist
ant to the Attorney General, Miss Stella
Aiken; Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis,
Mrs. s. M. Wassel, Miss Flossie White,
Nine. Pearl Schuster, Miss Leila Stiles,
personal secretary to Col. Louis NIGH.
Howe; Col G. c. Kirkpatrick and Miss
Frances Clarke.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

Mrs. James G. Pilling has leased her
house at 2407 California street to MI
and Mrs. Robert w. Malone Of Berry
Vile Va. Mrs Pilling will be at the
early Autumn,
Evening star., 1933-11-01

party was a costume party, the guests
dressing In tacky and old-fashioned
costumes.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

foreign affairs Of Mexico, spent yester.
day in Washington to visit his son.
Senor Justo Sierra before sailing for
Montevideo to attend the Pan-American
Conference.
Former Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills have gone to
White Sulphur Springs, and are at the
Greenbrier accompanied by Mr.. and
Evening star., 1933-11-01

Senator J. G. Townsend of Delaware
arrived at the Willard last night and
will be In the city for several days.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-11-01

Representative and Mrs. James A.
Frear arrived yesterday from their home
their apartment at the Shoreham for
the Winter. Their son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Frear,
who have been in Washington for sew
eraT months, will move on December ]
to 2lOl Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

The Ambassador of Belgium and
Nine. May came to Washington last
evening from New York. where they
arrived earlier from their Belgium
home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-30
Coffee an

After being elected by the farm
ers the county commissioners and
sheriff in Roosevelt county are
now investing taxpayers money in
tear gas in order to keep the farm
ers at a safe distance.
And Secretary of Agriculture,
Wallace. says: We have beef.
blessed with ext raordirary bad
weather IN the wheat bell"
And the Holiday association at
Froid is planning OIL investig their
surplus fund in a gallon Of castor
oil.
And in Outlook one school
trustee resigned because he was
accused of being related to his
own daughters. Now they say the
other one is related to the bus
driver and that isn't so good
either.
And Governor Cooney told Uncle
Sam that Montana needed 80 new
irrigation projects.
And We could get along nicely
without the SO new battleships anC
not quite so many grasshoppers.
And the Comertown school boarC
slipped over an election ON the
18th when no one was looking anc
got by with it.
And now Ruth Bert has lost hel
dog. :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-30
Comertown-DooIey

Mrs. Brown and daughters are
here brOm Viborg, S. Oak. Mr..
and Mrs. Brown are living on the
Adolph Heppner farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Onstad and
boys called at the Horace Lever
dure home Sunday afternoon and
spent the evening at the home of
Mrs. OnstaHs parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Frieberg.
Misses Katherine, Frieda and
Blondina Heppner visited Eliza
beth Nelson Monday.
A birthday party vas held for
Evelyn Westrup June 10 at her
home. She is now seven years old.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Olson and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Mikklesen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Rasmussen
and family left Friday morning to
attend the Worlds fair at Chicago
In the recent storm Of the "a q
horse belonging to H. o. Heppnel
was killed by lightning.
Mrs. Adolph Johnson is now
back from Washington. She made
the trip with her daughter Mrs
Lou Fo1nlsom.
English communion was held il
the German Lutheran church IL
the English language Sunday.
Waldemar Stienke who has beer
a student at Concordia college a
st. Paul, Mimi. arrived home las
week.
Miss Helen Stienke and brothe
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-30
NkSEKVk

Mrs. Hansen entertained her
Bridge club last Wednesday, Mrs.
Eversen making the high score.
Mrs. Fulkerson entertained the
town-country Bridge club Tuesday
with the high score going to Mrs.
Gibbons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Wagner are
in Minot where Mrs. Wagner is
receiving medical attention.
Eighteen members of the Wakea
club enjoyed a picnic at Overland
Point on Medicine Lake Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Dora Robb of Iowa City
spent few days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson last
week.
Leonard Singleton, an old timer
here returned for a short visit
with friends last Thursday. He
has been living at Vida, Mont, fol
the last several years.
Oscar Opgrande checked the
accounts of the Farmers Elevator
here last Friday.
Luella Hansen returned from 9
couple of weeks visit with her aunt
in Bainville last Frilay.
The Commercial club arranged {
dance in the school house last Fri.
day evening. Aage Christensen
orchestra was on the job as usua
and Bernhard Nielsen served thu
lunch. only a small crowd was il
attendance.
With the prolonged dry spell
and hot weather it looks like th'
crop will burn up again In thu
district, only a quarter inch OF
rain falling the past week.
Farmers In the district, turning
out to do road work, have made
great improvement in the road
in every direction from town.
County employees are puttini
new decks on the bridges east 0
town. The first bridge was abou
worn thru and was in need of re
pairs.
| J. J. Gibbons will leave this wee
for six weeks vacation, and wi
attend the Worlds fair at Chi
cago and will visit at other point
In the East before his return.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-30
CACHE OF STOLEN
BEER FOUND ON
CITY DUMP WE'D.
(BY HANS RASMUSSEN

Last week when Foster, local
junk merchant, made his daily
rounds over the city dump GROUND
looking for anything thai. a thrifty
person could turn. into money, he
found half a dozen cases of per-
fectly good beer hidden among the
scraps. The find interested him
to such an extent that he decided
to- stay around and see that no
body else got away with the beer.
Soon couple of small boys
came along exploring among the
tin cans and scraps, they too found
the beer, but with Foster standing
guard over it, and it was then de-
cided to- notify the law about the
beer on the dump ground.
How the beer got there in the
first place nobody seems to know,
but it is the general opinion that
the six cases of beer had dis
appeared out of carload of beer
shipped to Carl West and unloaded
on the track at that time. Some
youngsters of quite respectable
families and high political stand
ing have been mentioned as sus-
pected of sneaking it off to the
dump ground, but that part has
not been given any publicity yet.
Towards evening Vern Michels
farmer living southwest of here
drove into the dump ground in his
rickety old Ford, looking for some
scraps to fix up his old car with
and he also found the beer.
With the prospect in mind OF
getting reward for what he had
found. Vern started loading the
beer into his car with the inten-
ton of taking it back to town and
locating the owner. But before he
got through loading, out of the
tin cans jumps the law in the form
of Bob Rookie and boundary hop
pers stationed ON nearby hills.
He was caught with the goods
and the law was perfectly salts
fled. In triumph he was taken K
the city Jail where he was KEEP
until he was able to furnish tn,
required bonds. An because h
was looking for some scrap irol
and found some beer that some
one else had stolen.
Getting away with somebod.
else's beer has always been consid
cred more or less a joke, bit whe,
it CONS to putting the farmers i
jail in order to cover up the joke
that some of the younger tow
sports are playing. then it
carrying the joke little too fal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-30
N0WORKER ORFARMER ON
MONT. RELIEF COMMISSION

1921.
1t is high time that these abuses
which the workers have been sub
jected to in getting relief work
were brought to an end.
"Under the Industrial Recovery
Act passed by Congress II million
dollars will be allocated to Mon
tana for relief work. Unless Or
ganized Labor is on guard this
money will be dissipated; contrac-
tors will receive large profits and
the workers will derive little bene-
fit from the expenditure of this
money"
1t is not only among the work
ers, but among the farmers as
well. that these conditions exist.
Relief is being cut off entirely in
hundreds. of cases and medical aid
completely denie. 1t is high time
the farmers and workers get to-
gether and do some cincrete work
to have these conditions changed.
Only by united action can this be
done. Action is what is needed il
place of begging.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-30
EXPERIMENTING WITH The new
DEAL AND STARVATION
(BY HANS RASMUSSEN

All the leading papers are re-
garolng the so-called New Deal
mat Roosevelt is trying to put
over as merely experiments that
are no I'm any wav hurting the
present ruling class. One of the
experiments that is now being
SAedl oat is the question of how
long the people will consent to
starve themselves before they act.
1nru cur local relief committees
S sney are now experimenting with
nom much misery the people will
PeaceIuily stand for. Last month
JACK Bennett was aolv to- Save"
seven hundred dollars by beep:l g
tnst much away from the people
OF SHERIDAN county. This month
ne Is experimenting with how
mucn 1urther he dares to 90. Art
Wankel is completely ignored and
no longer notified about relief
meetings.
Practically every food order has
Deen cut down and many cut off
entirely. Medical aid has been
done away with completely. For
all the government cares we can
now lay down and die. The order
for cutting off medical all comes
directly from Washington, D. c., it
is part of Roosevelt's new deal.
] AT the same time this country
is Dragging about its superior
civilization, culture and wealth, the
government is sending out orders
not t ogive any needy and pooi
people any medical aid or atten-
ton. and our local committees and
other authorities accept the idea
of letting people die for want Of
proper care without a protest.
IN protest of these conditions the
people are circulating petitions al
over the county, demanding that
medical and dental care be give1
to all needy people. These pc,
titions will then be presented t.
our county commissioners, who's
duty it is to see that people ar
properly taken care of. If TIT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-30
RESOLUTION PASSED
AT FARMERS PICNIC

ITO Gov. R. M. Miller
Montgomery, Ala.
Sheriff Bob Stay,
Lafayette, Ala.
We. $50 farmers of Raymond.
Montana, protest against the ar
rest and incommunicado conf;ne
ment of the Negro tenant named
Finley because his fellow farmers
put his Furniture back into his
mouse after he had been evicted
on orders of a landlord. Finley
and his family are entitled 10 a
place to live no matter what the
landlord thinks about it. We de-
mand the immediate unconditional
release of Finley and We demand
that all terror against the share
croppers who are fighting against
starvation, shall cease"