davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09
FIGHTER SPEAKS TO
FEDERATION WOMEN

Credit imitation was upheld by O. A.
Fechter, Yakima banker, as the ra-
tional method to meet present none
tary conditions, when he gave the prin-
cipal address Friday afternoon at the
fortieth semi-annual session OF the
Yakima Valley Federation of Womens
clubs at Wapato Two hundred fifty
women, representing forty-four clubs OF
the district, attended. Mrs. D. S. Will
kinson, Mrs r. E. Gibbins, president
of the local club, and Mrs. F. E. Taylor
were the White Bluffs representa- ives.
The topic of the convention was "all-
American" Fine displays Of Indian
handiwork We're greatly enjoyed, as
were the Indian numbers presented on
the program. These included an inter-
esting war dance and hoop number
presented by Andrew Hoptowit and
Wapato Bassett, and suite OF trio
numbers, Indian Suite" arranged by
Merlin Nagler, and sun dance, played
by Florence and Daisy Bond and Mrs.
Archie Englehart of Toppenish. All OF
the performers wore ceremonial Indian
robes.
Announcements and reports of the
afternoon. included briefs by Mrs. r.
G. McCredie of Sunnyside; Mrs Q. Il.
Whitlock of Toppenish; Mrs. Logan
Roberts of Yakima, Mrs. j. s. Moore
of Yakima; Mrs. D. S. Wilkinson OF
White Bluffs; Mrs. F.. M. Raymond OF
Yakima; Mrs. A. E.. Larson OF va
kimla and Mrs. w. F. Pletke OF Teton
Mrs. E. E. Gown, who was elected
to serve as District Federation presi-
dent at the convention held in White
Bluffs last spring, presented her res
ignation from the post. At the state
convention of women's clubs, Mrs
; Gown was elected to the state presl'
dency. Mrs. j. G. Childs of Parker
Heights, vice president, will take tn
gavel. Mrs. Gown, as state president
delivered an inspiring talk on tn
realms of feminine activity.
!, OF particular interest at the morn
ing session was the welcome given IN
club women by four generations Q
v Indians, headed by Grandma Susl
Saluskin, who is IS years old or more
4 her son, Chief Saluskin, Mrs Ida ga
: luskin and her daughter Betty. one G
: the ceremonial robes on display wa
g the one worn by Mrs. Saluskin's 1atne
i. when he became chieftan OF his trlp
It was over ITO years old but the nan
v tanned doeskin was still as sou an
e creamy white as velvet.
The spring session of the Yaklm
Valley District Federation will be hel
in Benton City.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09
ALLEGIANCE SWINGS
FROM FORMER LOVE

Roy Gibbins, White Bluffs most
eminent white fisherman is curiously
cold and unresponsive now days when
his cronies gather round to chortle
over their latest whitefish catches.
Time was when Mr.. Gibbins was able to
match anyone when it came to length
or width, breadth or number of fishes
caught But now he only sits and stares,
longing silently within himself, for Mr..
Gibbins has smelled stronger meat or
course, he didn't land it. 1t only gave
his hook the slightest nibble. But COM
pared to white fish-what nbble
So now Mr.. Gibbins only sits, dreaming
Some day he's going to catch one in
the river here Yes, sir, some day he's
really going to land grand three feet
Of fighting steelhead!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09
GAME REGULATIONS
COVER COLD STORAGE

A new ruling by the state game COM
mission relative to the storage OF game
animals and upland game birds was an
nounced this week by Harry WATSON
state game protector for this area
Mr.. Watson, who was in White Bluffs
on business Tuesday, says that upland
birds may not be kept in cold storage
more than thirty days and game AMI
mails can not be kept in cold storage
more than ninety days.
A further ruling by the commission
requires the tagging of all fur bearing
animals, game animals, upland game
birds and migratory waterfowl IN cold
storage. This ruling reads as follows:
All fur bearing animals game birds
and migratory waterfowl, and all parts
thereof, in possession Of any person,
firm or corporation, other than the
person who shot or took the same, shall
have attached thereto written state
ment made and signed by the person
who shot or took the same, setting out
his license number, the date when shot
or taken and the name OF the county IN
which the same was shot or taken.
ANY such person who fails to so make
and sign such statement, shall be guilty
Of a misdemeanor.
ANY other person, firm or corporation
in possession of such fur bearing ami
MAJ or game animal, or bird, or water.
fowl, or part thereof, without having
such written statement SO attached
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor
Mr.. Watson says that the necessar.
tags for this purpose will be available
at all places where game may be stored
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09
THE WEATHER

The maximum temperature for Oc-
tober was recorded on the fifth With
a reading of "a degrees. The minimum
was 26 degrees on the 21st. The total
precipitation for the month was ~
of an inch. There were twelve clear
days, nine partly cloudy and ten
cloudy, according to the report OF Ga
briel Jadden, cooperative observer at
Wahluke.
Temperatures during the past week,
as recorded at the Hanford weather
station. were:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09
Dam Contract OK'd
By Commissioners

The State Columbia Basin Commits
sion met at Olympia last week, on the
call of E. F. Banker, chairman, and had
a busy day. Senator c. G. Dill came
over from Spokane to attend the meet
ing, and Governor Martin also sat in
with the deliberations. A contract, I'M
der which the Federal Reclamation
Bureau will build the great sixty-three
million dollar Coulee electrical dam,
was approved by the commission and
forwarded to DR.. Elwood Mead, COM
missioner of reclamation at the nation
al capitol. H. E. Stoutemeyer, attorney
for the Reclamation Bureau. approved
the contract, as did also Frank A.
Banks chief engineer for the govern
ment assigned to build Grand Coulee
DAM
The terms of the contract will not be
made public until it is reviewed by DR.
Mead. Director Banker said following
the meeting.
"The cost will not be a general obi
CATION against the state Our immedi'
ate objective is to get the larger con-
struction work started at once. signing
of the contract between the commits
sion, representing the state, and tn
bureau, representing the government
will be the signal to go ahead with con
struction, which is already started,
Banker pointed out.
"Time is the important element" SAT-
Senator Dill, 1.-THE Grand Coulee will
be in much better position for rapit
development as result of the con
| tract" he continued.
Although the contents of the contrac
were not revealed, members Of the com
mission Indicated it contains provision
for repayment of the cost of the pro
ject from the sale of power. The onl
question left open will involve the fins
ownership after the project is com
pleted. Chairman Banker said com
mission members believe the stat
should own it, although. the nations
congress may finally pass upon tn
question, he indicated.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09
Legion, Band
Aid Celebration
Armistice Day
PARADEs, FOOTBALL GAME AND
DANCES PLANNED FOR
VISITORS

Two parades, a football game and
four dances will be the entertainment
provided for those who wish to spend
Armistice Day, Saturday, November IL,
in Yakima.
The Armistice Day program in va
kima is under the auspices of the va
kina post of the American Legion,
which has invited the residents OF near
by communities as well as the fifteen
other posts Of the Sixth District to
celebrate Ar1nistice Day there.
The program will start at IL o'clock
in the morning with a parade IN winch
business men, Changers, representatives.
of several organizations, reserve o1ncers
and national guardsmen will march 10
the snappy band music of the White
Bluffs Band, which will have prom
inent part in the parade. The Legion
division of the parade will be led by
State Commander E. T. Brigham, State
Adiutant Jess Drain and Sixth District
Commander E.; F. Newton OF White
Bluffs.
At noon. Brigham will speak at a
luncheon in the Commercial hotel for
all veterans.
Flag-raising ceremonies will be held
at 2 o'clock on the Yakima high school
lawn and few minutes later Gle Elum
and Yakima high school football teams
are slated to go into action.
The sixth district conference vii
start at 4:3O, with DR.. E. F. Newton
Sixth District Commander, in charge
Two hundred fifty colored flares vii
light Yakima avenue when the stun
parade gets under way at 7:l5. F'ou
dances, starting at nine o'clock, vii
wind up the evenings activities.
Stores in White Bluffs, with the ex
ception of service stations, will b
closed all day Saturday.
Rollinger's, Fenley's and Boie's store
in Hanford will be closed all day NO
vember II after 8 A. NJ
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09
Red Cross Drive To
Start November IL

The annual drive for membership by
the American Red Gross Will begin
Saturday, November H. Mrs. F. e.
TAYLOR, chairman Of the Red Gross IN
this valley, announced recently. White
Bluffs will have membership quota
Of fifty in this years campaign.
The Red Cross completed in the past
wear the greatest relief task in its
f1fty-two years of existence, Mrs. ray
lor says. Supplied with government
wheat and cotton, it distributed ten
and one-half million barrels of flour to
nearly six million families in America,
and 1O4,OO00OO garments to more than
five million families. Flour was pro-
yided in every state and In all but
six counties in the nation. More than
twenty-five million people were aided
and in over $500 communities Red
Gross chapters engaged in unemploy-
ment relief.
Ninety-two disasters in the United
States and insular possessions called
the Red Cross into action; aid was
given in four countries abroad. For
disaster and other relief the national
Red Gross organization expended ST.
$4,000. Help was extended to disabled
veterans and their families as always.
In the state of Washington, aside
from furnishing flour and garments to
needy families in every community,
14,452 civilian and 1916 ex-service
mems families home service cases were
handled.
The present membership of the Red
Cross in this state is 1858 or 81 pei
cent of the population. The member
ship goal of the Red Cross in this state
this year is $1,000.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09
OVERCOATS STOLEN
FROM WAGNER CAR

While in Seattle last week, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wagner, after parking
their car near Fourth and Pike streets,
took a short walk through the business
section. A few minutes later, on their
return to the car, they found the lock
on the door broken and both over
coats, which they mad left there, stolen
Nothing else was taken, however, and
they do not know whether the burglars
were frightened away or were specia-
lizing in the stealing of clothing
Mr. and Mrs. Wagner had left, White
Bluffs Sunday to visit their son Carl
who is attending school in Seattle, re-
turning last Wednesday evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09

Mrs. Ronald Ralston and Miss Alta
Wright took Junior Ralston to Ken
newick Wednesday AFTERNOON for a
medical examination.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09

K. A. House, Jay Montgomery and
Miss Dorothy Morford attended a
meeting of P. P. 81 l.. employees at
Kennewick Wednesday evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-09
Maximum Minimum

Twelve hundredths of an inch OF
precipitation was recorded on Novem-
Der 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
p Houses For Sale
ReDOSSeSSed
% Sale Suburban Property

BEN DAVIS-Eouity 7-roCm home J. 2 acre;
electricity terms or B. and L. stock. BE-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

Notice IS hereby given pursuant to the
statutes OF the State Of Indiana that the
house VIII on ADrI 1893 at 9 A NJ sell
4or accrued charges the household goods
sho other goods belonging 70 Carson L.
tD.Lacy- No 1oI. joseph Bus5elle, No. 30;
MIS- 7. NJ Berry. No 1870. Ethel 3 Dem
ms. no. . and 100. II. P Blackwell. No.
1913: Mrs. 4. 3. Bright. No. -. r. c. Curry,
PM Garter No. 70. Ada Dorsey No 2;
Harvey w Elsburv No 253. W. l. Early
No. 6. /. c. GuiOn. No. p: Mrs. Carrie
Green, No S.: Dorlyn, Gsskin. 5. No 50;
60: Mrs. Flora 2. Howell. 10. 2s3: Mrs.
Marget Henson No. 273. c. c Houseman,
" Harrison No. 1O2. Mrs. Blanche Howard.
No. 90: Mrs. Matte Bell Harris.
No, 70; Mrs. Pathenia Jones. No. 3. David
Jackson, No. 107: ". 4. Kelly No 2: WI
81: Mrs. Gertrude KTemplee. No. 81: Her
bert ". Krutsinger. no. 117iz. E L Ishr
No; 1913: r. Lawrence. No, %: Marv Leon
fFd III di5 Ne 5 s s d LaPargS s-1 Nq g:
81: c. G. Manson. No 1873: C. W Man
ford No ll4i2. Mrs. Lula Malone. No 30:
Mrs. Mst7Eer Mrs Il, E. Moore. No PAT:
Otachi. No. 358: Harry Patterson. No. s.:
II. r. Price. 10. III. Walter Popner No.
81: A Pheffer No. 81: Mrs. Ross ouin.
Marion Russell. L Rodgers No. 1874:
Charles II Roeder. No 100. VIM. D Rem
ner. No 1911 Mrs. Adeu Rivers No II:
J. g Rogers No 90: z N. scott 10.
Mrs. J H. Shelton. No. 265 Nell SuRhrow,
No a. Mrs Anna SwartZ. No. 1893. Earl
Shannon No. 30. Vim H. smith No. 2l7;
Thomason No. 266: George Van Peit. No.
II, Mrs. W. S Van Ness No. II: joseph
3. Vance. No II: Emmett Walls. No. 1877:
No. 274: Behrent' BIG FOUR STORAGE.
$50 S. MERIDIAN ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
80 Lots, Farms and Acreage

S21a ACRES-Good land on splendid road;
cheap. Get this farm now O. P. FORE
MAN. 400 Kahn Bldg. LI-2662
1875 ACRES souther Indiana tiled; 7-room
house. 1918 Oliver Ave.
SMART FOLKS ARE BUYING FARMS
We have farms, 2 acres to 800 acres
farms: All prices $3.50 E. Washington.
IR-1212.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

WE WILL SELL at public Auction one
Pontiac Coach. Motor No. 366837. Serial
No 325085 at 1000 a. N. on Friday,
April 7. 1888, for storage charges amount
ing 70 sl25.00. r. Z. CARDER. County
Line Road. R r. No. 2. Greenwood. Ind.
WE WILL SELL At Public Auction one
Chevrolet Touring. Motor No s27773 on
Friday, April L 1888. at 1000 a. m for
storage charges amounting TO SIPS 90
r. E. CARDER County Line Road
r r 2 Creeuv-oOd Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
40 Wanted To Buy

OLD JEWELRY wanted for shipment to
U. S. Mint. Highest prices for discarded
jewelry. etc. INDIANA GOLD REFINING
CO. 1875 w. Market St LI-2706.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Autos Wanted
LEGALS
81 Legal Bids and PronosaIs
so Autos For Sale
NOTICE 10 RTDDFpC

! NOTICE TO BIDDERS
NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids
! IoT the purchase of the following materials
VIII De received By the Chairman of the
| oJale HlghWaY Commission. Al his office on
! me third floor. State House Annex l02
! North Senate avenue. IndianaDolir md
| ana. until 2 o. m, on the l4th dav of
| April, 1888 at which time thew viii he mn
Icly opened and read.
= invitation No 1858 500 to 900 Tons of
sizes No. 2 No. 81 and Retread Gravel
ana or 500 to 900 Tons Of sizes M as
70. ana No. Crushed Aggregate. Stag or
GraFel ShIpped to Lucerne or hauled and
spread on Road Is between Royal Center
Invitation No 1864: 500 TO POO Tons Of
PIES No Z. No 81 Retread Gravel and or
quo 10 200 Tons of Sizes No IS No 4 and
10, y Crusned Aggregate. Stag or Gravel
shipped TO Twelve Mile or hauled and
spread on Road is between Metea and the
Miami CasS County line
: Invitation No. 2265 $50 to 500 Tons of
oIzes NO 46, NO. and No. 9 Crushed Ag-
Rregate, Stag or Gravel shipped TO IopanS-
port or hauled and spread on Road Is he
C S%een Logansport and the Cass-Fulton
Invitation No 1866. $50 to 600 Tons Of
Sizes No. 46. No. and No. 9 Crushed Az
gregate. Stag or Gravel shipped to Fulton
or hauled and spread on Road 25 between
the Cass-Fulton County line and Rochester
nv l{iltat AZ NO 221l: 900 to 1900 Cubic
yards Of Gravel Size Maintenance to be
oeHLered on Road 81 between the junction
Roads IS and 81
BIDS shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and specf-
ncatlons VIII be furnished free upon re-
The right is reserved BY the Chairman to
reject any or all bids or 10 award on any
combination of bids that in his Judgment
Is MosJ advantageous to the State Of
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
JAMES d ADAMS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
81 Furs, Wearing Apparel

ENSEMBLE spring suit, coat and dresses;
sizes IA and 10; reasonable. TA-5877.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
So Legal Auctions and Sales

INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
JAMES D. ADAMS Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

z ACRE-6-room house, electric lights,
well. garage: 81, 500: 500 cash. SIS
month. 40l Inland Bldg RI-3788
SEVERAL small houses with acres of
ground: acres. partly wooded. 4l2 miles.
past city limits. IR-2181 Ring g.
SUBURBAN - Groom modern home:
garage: 2 ceres. sell or trade. DR-5l84-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

BROOKSIDE PARKY. S. DR.. 3547-Cornel
double. 5 rooms modern. $40. water paid
'CH-l965-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Mounohon( % Apoatments

HE. 1887 Day RI 1871 Ewes
COZ ORFD-25l5 Shriver. modern 4 rooms
sunroom; water paid; reduced. DR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

ADAMS ST, 2615-Stucco bungaloW, 5
rooms modern, built-ins. garage, s25.
TA-6415
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
BlakelY Apartments

Park. 1929. Ideal apartment home: spa
ciouS sun parlor. living room. dining room.
equipped Kitchen G E. refrigeration. tile
bath. two living rooms. laundry garage,
steam heat, excellent conditions; attrac-
tiVelY priced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

S25. THE PIERSON- Path ST. between
Meridian and Ill, upper apt; 3 rms.
and large bath very light. fine ventila-
ton. big closets, private entrance,
excellent condition and arrangement,
.ntt,inn LA-1nd2-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

COLORED-Orange E.. 35O6-Nice 4-room
BUNGALOW. ? extra large lots for garden.
Rent $40. Take Prospect street car to
Earhart. CH-0899.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Moving This Spring Check Eyes Over the Rental Ads
R E N 7 AIS
IS Business, Office and Desk Space

DESIRABLE OFFICES-Castle Hall Bldg.
230 z. Ohio, SIS up; electricity furnished.
PRANK S. CLARK & co. LI-6035.
DESK SPACE-In Office. telephone. stenog-
rapher downtown; $3.50 up. RI-1l46.
DESK in pri office. reception rm. phone
stenoE. 200 Kahn Bldg. LI-26e2
FILLING STATION-St oreroom and garage
for rent. s25. JENNINGS BROS. %
S. Illinois St
SMALL OFFICE-Desk and phone. sl2 so
306 Inland Bank bldg LI-4eSl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
hOynahan Apartments

% city-wide locations to
choose from. Rentals now
adjusted to present-day
conditions, in fact, Moyna-
han Apis. are the best val
ues in the city. With clean
environment and proper
management. Rentals so
and up. Free transporta-
ton to inspect apartments.
All apartments equipped
with electrical refrigera-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
81 Wanted to Trade

FARMS FOR SALE OR TRADE-Large or
small. Close in and far away. See US
for farms. M'TARSNEY e. BROWN.
2608l2 w. Michigan BE-36O9
WANTED Trustee System Service gold
notes for good income double. RI-6441.
II ACRES. w on State Road So Fair
Groom house. small barn and other out
Good farm, AS acres, Ripley County, e.
room house with electric lights, large
barn, many other outbuildings. Possession
at once. Want city property. ELIZA HEN
SON. 306 Inland Bank Bldg. LI-4681
SELL, RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE
through classified ads in The Times
Phone "ad-taker" Ri. 5551 during bust
ness hours
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
81 BUYS GOODS
In SHERIFF SALE
Farmers Bid Low on Prop
erty and Return 1t to
Owner

Linsdale, Pa, Jan. eat a
sheriff's sale 10 miles north of
here, farmers gathering at the call
of the New Jersey United Farm
ers Protective Association thwart-
ed efforts of creditors to sell the
personal property of a local farm
er.
PAY 81
Farmers bought the property Of
C. H. Renninger, upon whom a
forced sale was being held, and
then turned it back to him on
99-year lease. They paid 81 for
the property.
The farmers action followed
upon a similar move in Bucks
county. It was led by delegates to
the Farmers National Relief Con-
ference in Washington which
adopted a militant program of
struggle against foreclosure and
starvation which is facing millions
Of farmers thruout the country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
WIRE PROTESTS AT
KILLING OF NEGRO
FARMERS IN ALA.

by Farmer Correspondent
A meeting of 100 farmers at
TOivOla, Mimi, sent a telegram
of protest to Alahama1s COVER
nor vigorously denOuncing the
armed attack of the sheriff and
posses Of TallapoOsa county upon
the Negro share troopers sew
eral weeks ago.
1t read in part, "We give full
support to the heroic struggles
of the Negro farmers against
the attempts of the bankers.
landlords, ETC., to deprive the i'm
pOverished farmers of the right
to live"
The telegram was signed by
RENO Talnttila, chairman of the
meeting and st. Louis county
organizer of the United Farm
ers League.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
PLOT FAILS

The delegates with only one
weapon of defense and offense,
the determination to reach Helena
with their legitimate demands,
slipped by this Gordon of gunner
and arrived at Helena on Tuesday
morning Their travelling accom-
modations were not of the best,
having no better choice than the
cushions" of refrigerator car.
But they got there. Other dele
gates from the western and south
ern parts of the state began to
put in an appearance owards the
afternoon, and in short space of
time an orderly session of the dele
gates was in progress.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
(BY PETE GALLAGHER)

On Tuesday, Jasuary 8 delega-
ton of 1O4 workers and farmers,
representing almost every county
in the state, and every organiza-
ton of farmers and workers in the
state, met at Helena to present
demands before the senate and
house of Observation-Disclosures
destined to put an end to the UNI
bearable conditions which are
steadily forcing the great mass of
people into a state of abject slav-
cry.
These delegates were determined
come what may, to place their
proposals for relief before their
political Representatives" in such
manner that there could be no
shuffling or smothering of the
issue by these politicians.
The capitalist powers, ever on
the alert to crush this legitimate
movement on the part of the farm
ers and workers had recourse to
their usual tricks. The big guns
of the kept press were moved into
position and a steady barage of
SANDER, vilification, was thrown
out for one purpose only, namely
the creation of reign of terror.
Chief among the lying represen-
tatives of the class that has so
ruthlessly oppressed the farmers
and workers of the state was a
Shiny reptile posing as an Assoc
Iciated Press correspondent send :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
DIVIDENDS TO RICH
GO UP AS WAGES
OF WORKERS SINK

Washington, D. c., Jan. 5.-Divi-
dend payments and interest on
bonds was close to $7,00O,000,000
for 1882, a figure higher than for
the "good times" of 1928. Wall
Street banks reaped the highest
harvest, their dividends being 16
per cent of their capitalization.
While dividends to the rich went
up, wages smashed to S2S,232, 0O0,-
600, compared wits $58,$58, O0O,-
600 in 1928, showing how he bur
den of the crisis has been put on
the shoulders of the working
class.