davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1933-02-10
GmttamI@nn9.

profeHOr Urban 1T i'm 8sFb eineg
IG0nen SteGun9 unb zines ret3cnben
Weib9ens. unb aIs Der 0immel feis
men lsBten @unf9 erfiiGt unb ib.n
einen Green I9entt, Oa f9siut Iein
Slid boltpmmen. 2etoer 1T eoon
0as SDbn9en elm entiebli9er S9rsi'
balls, Der Die @tuOien oes gsle6risa
@aters oft in riidIi9tsloieifsr @siIe
unterbri9t. n5rau!" ruff Ou prO,
feiIor einit, mie Der &leine es mics
Der einmef gar gu tod treibt, Id
ertras's nt9t mebr. Sd CLAUDE,
nod ME bat Elm 8inb 10 fGoubers
Daft gef6rien tpie oas unfre. 25as
baltic Der Seufel aus" Oamit nimnt
er SUIT uno @tod unb ftiir3t hinous.
r's 1T aber pirtli4 arg nit bent
8uben," fagt gang berI9iihttrt bic
junee 5rau; r2ies6en, fabren Sie
ibn bod einmal mad benz @piels
plaB i'm @tabtpart, Der I'm bieIe
3eit gang menfdenIeer 1T; b;sIeidt
berubi3t ii9 Ser &leine BORT. lln0
Qies9en fdbrt nit Dem undufb0rli9
f9reienoen Babp oappn.
Cine StunOe bergebt - ga tommt
Der 9err prOfefor, augenfaeinli9
gang getrOitet. 8uriid, nSrau," fagt
er beim @intritt ins 3immer, nun
bin i4 gang berubigt ~ i4 muB
unferem &leinen i'm Gtilen Mbbitte
tbun." - .Miefo2" SD babe uuf
meinem Weg einen 8engel ssb0rt,
Der nod piel entFsblider gef6rtesn bat
aGs unfrer." - n@o2" fagt bic Grau,
in Der cine bange Nbnung dufbGm=
inert, runb mo par bas benn9"
rAm SpielploB i'm @taotparf!"
Washington Journal., 1933-02-10

.mu ia, fssen sic, 70 sinq bus
aIfO 3u!" Iudte Ssrr Msrtsr, inOsm
sr Ii6 erbOb. Der pbOtOgrap4 fpirO
i9 fpabrI9sinIi9 binter meinen Nefs
fen ais AnItifter iteden. i4 fab Iis
miteinanOer fliitern. Dab CT aber
meme CUTE. bide alte gu isiner r&us
DIE" psrtpeuOet bat, Oas BARI i4 ibr
ia ME unb nimmer Derratben!"
I'D bite. fpru@ 2Otts gang
f9ii9tsrn, nperratben sic es bod
aud IOnit NiemanO! gs mar elm
reGt I9le9ter Strsi9 bon benz pbOs
tograpbsn. ="
s9einab mar ss Elm SnOiSienbes
psis eefporOen!" murmelte Der Re
ferenbor Dor ii9 bin.
9as gbepaur Berger bat ii4 Osnn
aud nod ni6t i9eiOen luHen; oSpOhl
2Otte uabIOlut enti4lofsn" baau gs'
nefen mar.
Washington Journal., 1933-02-10
Se6pfenniee.

I Sn Den friiberen 3eiten 6egten ipeite
8oltstreiie ben 4berglauben. baB Ii9
GENTLE Miin3en als iosenannte n0ed=
tbaler" Ober nSedpfennige" geh3 orn
fel6It b~ermebrten. Mu9 er6ielten
3inber anldBli9 i6rss @eburtstaees
Ober Bel anDeren @%elegenbeiten Gin
gr0Bsres @elDItiid ober cine Nfsbaiue
gum @eI9enf nit Der Ma6nung, es
ia gut a~ufSubeben, benin es brirae
Slid. Sci ndberer 8etra9tung rs
tpeiit iih biefer Mberglaube ais tine
2ebre Der 2ebensflugbeit, Die aur in
einen ge6eimniBbolen S6leier gebiat
porben 1T, neil bieier Die 8efofJans
Der 2e6re am beiten seii4ert 9at. ga
tit biefelbe auf Grfabrung begriinbete
2ebre. Die audi in Sablrei6en Gprii.
den unb Spri9pOrtern gnt6alten it,
10 3. 9. in ben folgenben: r4aB bca
feline tnberd9t, benn es Bat gar
srDBe Ma9t.4 nMner Nnfan9 II
f9per." - u@utsr Mnfang 1T babe
Qrbeit.4 - .Wobl a~nsefanasn III
balb beenbet.1 sic ale beuisu bars
auf bin, baB Der erite 59ritt gum
8enabren unb Sparen. neil Der
i4perfte. bic 9auptfa6e 1T unb ueis
tere S9ritte gu benz glei6en 3ped
pie rDOn ielbft" %erfolsen. Der SefiBer
zines fol4en pin5isen Rapitdlteims.
pie i'm elm .Sedpfennig" bartlett.
bentt febr oft an feinen 8eiiB, unb
biefer @ebunfe eripedt bei pahenber
@elegenbeit einen anberer: strpas binz
auaufiisen. 9as sei9iebt, unb Gus
mGblih biIbet fi9 elm Sammsts rnb
@partrieb aus, Der ii9 peiter nnb
peiter ausbebnt unb fdlieB!i9 Elm Be-
biirfniB BARN finben ldBt; ~iiberbaupt
etmas fir bic 3utunft gu tbun. Die
freubige Gorge fir cine before tpirtb=
f9aftliGe 3utunft pirb ifets zine Der
tpidtigiten @orbebingunsen fir bic
8erbeFeruns Der fooiulen 8erbdltniHe
biIben. gs gilt baber. INNER ben
neuem ben Spartrieb gu peden un6
iiberaa Spargelegenbeiten fir JUG
unD eli al i4affen.
Washington Journal., 1933-02-10
@tamsemOsr Setusis.

Sn elmer gr0Bsren GsIeGi9aft purs
be bic Streitfrage uufseporfen: tper
eitlsr lei, sic 9erren oOer Die Oamen.
2eBtere ertlGrten enti9ieOen, Die 9erz
rem Ieien eitler uno bsfpieien. Die 0ers
nit uferlei seididten @rgumenten.
pl0Bli9 ergriff elm junges Mdoz
9en, bas bisber seidnie5en, Ous
Wort unb 1agts: yGs lei Oo4 ni9t
70 - bic 9erren ieien bel tDentger
eitel, unO oas tonne le foFort uns
miOerle9lid Oartbun. Der f9Oniie
inter Den anpeienben 9erren bcbt
fOsar OergeKen, feline 8rutpdtte an
5uSieben." 9a griffen idmmtlide
antpeienoe Mdnner fofort on ibreu
9als.
Washington Journal., 1933-02-10
: 0erbetriibte Gate. u:

49, etriibte Gatte. 81:
r@arum biIt Ou 70 troirig9 Soft Du
pielei9t f9on Na9ri9t pom ben Rduz
bern Dsiner Truu9" = g.: r@ben
f9reiben Sic mir: Menn i9 Sbnen
ni9t binnen u9t Sasen 10000 Marf
f9ide. 10 ienben lie mir meme Sruu
auriid! = ga, mo ION i9 benn bas
@elo 70 f9nen bernebmen?!"
- Der tletne @ef9Gfts=
mann. Der fleins sSutob BAT cine
Mtarf perf9ludt. Ige 8emiibunaen
Der Nerate, lie ipieoer ans Sdgesli4t
5u f0rbern, bleiben e%rFolglos. Da
1ugt Sutob4en gu feinem papa, Der
iiber bas perlorene @erD iammert:
n4ber FAB fe bod D'rin! Sd perb' ie
Dir Der3inIen nit bier per3ent!!"
@9nelle 4b9ilfe. SUB:
8ruberber3, borg mir ne Mart, i6
min meme @a9en in bic neus 8ube
brinsen lafen. Spunb: Mo3u bic
8erI9penbung? 9ier mimi be
@rpf9enmarfe unb Glib beine Sahen
als Wafter obne Werth auf.
Tortf9ritt. Wiit Der
S9reibmaIGine eebt es nod mai 10
raid b~eut3atage. So. bas merit
man! 5riiber I6rieb mein Sobn muir
ale Monate un @eID. nRD ieBt t9ut
er's ale IA Sage.
Washington Journal., 1933-02-10

Sc na4bem. 8ertbeibieer
(bem Elm Silent ben San er5d6lt bait;
Limb nun fasen Sic, finb lie i9ulbio
ober unTdulbig2" Silent: .Was
tommt biliger. 6err Nuttors4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
WILL HOLD UNITED
FRONT CONFERENCE
IN Wise. OCT. 4
Possibility of Statewide
Milk Strike VIII Be
Under Discussion

COLBY, visa United Front
State Farmers Conference has
been called by the Wisconsin
United Farmers League. It viii
be held here on October 4.
The issues which will be dis
cussed, and around which a pro-
gram and a plan Of action will be
drawn up, are: higher milk prices;
relief, especially in the drought
stricken areas; struggle against
the federal governments program
of destruction Of food and cotton;
prevention of evictions and fore
closures; establishing unity with
city workers. A state-wide milk
strike will also be discussed, o.
will the Farmers Second National
Conference in Chicago.
All farm organizations as wei
as unorganized farmers in Wis
conein are urged to send delegates
and hike part in this state confer
cree. For further. Information
write to John Hetts. Executive
| Secretary. Colby, Wis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29

CIRCULATED PRIVATELY TO BUSINESS EXECUTIVES
THE kIPLINcER WASHINGTON AGENCY
NATIONAL PRESS BLDG, WASHINGTON, o. c.

Washington, Saturday Sept. 2, 1888
Control Postscript No. IA
Emergency Service
Dear Sir:
From the practical business angle it is desirable that
you be cool objective and factu about this NRA expert
ent-not emotional The good feature is oveIplayed in
the
Employment HAS been increased little though not
much
Prices of manufactured products will be upward .
The buynow hystera will be the next succeeding phase of
the current hysteria over Blue Eagle
New employment will not meet the MIRA claims Num-
Der of jobs not increasing rapidly NRA propaganda
suggests.
Hence public dissatisfaction and dsIusiOnment is in
evitabe. This will set in not later than Oct Govern
ment has kidded u.s."
Tremendous increase I'M strikes is imminent. Labor
has been led to believe that wonders would flow from NRA
When becomes apparent that the wonders are moderate
and small, strikes will follow.
Many small businesses may be forced to suspend Op.
eratOns, causing local unemployment afresh Small bust
too benefited less by NRA rules on wages and
hours than large businesses This is contrary to the
THEORY of the new system but it is ndsputable OF
FACTS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29

Farmers viii rise up IN wrath when they discover
that the prices of the manufactured stuff they buy have
risen than the materials which they produce
FAULTS OF NRA WHICH SHOULD BE REC
OGNIZED BY ENTHUSIASTS: 1t is relying temper
ariy upon barrage of bayhoo to cover up its lack of
organization and its lack of agreement permanent
principles 1t is drunk with newspaper publicity, both
nationally and locally 1t mistakes whoopee for funda-
mental social and economic engineering 1t over-empha-
sizes noise and speed :.
WHAT is THE LABOR POLICY OF THE NRA? Truth is
that hasn't any definite policy Law says collective bar
gaining" But this is vague
Closed shop open shop? Law says workers may not
be coerced into joining union into refraning from join
ing Auto code in fact provides open shop with employer
having right to hire and fire merit This probably viii
be the permanent policy of NRA, after big fight
Point is that new cOmbatve spirit is developing be
tween employers and labor
The step will be pound labor into line to mini
nze strikes and prevent labor from making excessive de
mands This is job for Senator Wagner and his Natona
Labor Board, which is now beginning to get busy
VIII NRA alone accomplish solid and permanent recOv
lery?- NO..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
ERIK BERT LEAVES
THE NEWS; NEW
EDITOR L. NJ. LERNER

Erik Bert, editor, until this
issue of the Producers News, has
left the paper to take up farm
organization work in the east. His
successor is l. NJ. Lerner, for
merly with the Farmers National
Weekly in Washington.
The new editor asks readers and
correspondents to continue to send
in news of conditions and struggles
In their localities, especially news
Of local preparations for the Farm
ens Second National Conference at
Chicago. In addition he IS anxious
to hive farmers send him criticism
Of the paper and suggestions for
improvements, so that the Pro-
ducers News can be ade more IN
teresting and more useful TO the
militant farmers struggling for
better conditions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29

cast the news of the Farm
ers Second National Confer
ence in Chicago Nov. 1913,
to involve the largest possible
number of farmers in the
preparations, to get big dele
cations elected from their
cOmmunities-this is a job
that required speedy and en-
ergetic action.
This will be a practical DEM
Onstration Of our role as lead
err aud organizer of the ruined
small and middle farmers IN
their struggle against robbery
and oppression by the rich
farmers, banks, and trusts, as
well as their agents, the poll
ticians and government Off
Gals.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29

lust exactly what Big Bust
j ness thinks of the NRA is
strikfngly revealed in the fol-
lowed excerpts taken from a
letter Circulated Privately to
Business Executives" This
letter is a part of the regu-
lar service furnished to men,
bers of the capitalist class by
the Kiplinger Washington
Agency, a confidential fl
nancial and political infOrma-
tiOn bureau.
Under a ''barrage of bally-
hoo" and newspaper publicity
such as has not been seen
this country since the World
War, the NRA is being ram
med down the throats of farm
ers and workers as the medi-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
UPPER MICHIGAN
RELIEF CONF. TO
Be HELD OCT. Is
To Unite Farmers of Many
Organizations Around a
Program of Struggle

GAINESVILLE, Mich-On Oct.
is, farmers from many localities
Of Upper Michigan win hold an
Upper Michigan Farmers Relief
Conference. 1t will take place In
Paynesville and win open at 10
q. m.
The call for the conference has
been sent out by the United Farm
ers League. It's purpose is to unite
farmers organizations and unorga-
nized farmers around program
against those forces which threaten
the farmer with ruin.
For the first time In Upper
Michigan, farmers viii gather
from such a broad territory to dis
cuss and plan for united action
Farmers will tell of their strug-
giles against foreclosure and evic-
tions and for relief. Rank and
file farmers viii discuss and
draw up their own demands ard
plan for winning these demands
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
The Barometer Points to Storm

trial and agricultural workers
and struggle of the IL million
unemployed for relief = all
these will increase still more
rapidly as the wind and hot
air of the NRA promises blow
up.
"Public dissatisfaction and
establishment" says the Kip
linger letter els inevitable.
Tremendous increase in strikes
is imminent FARMERS
WILL RISE UP IN
WRATH :"
In preparation for these
coming struggles, we of the
United Farmers League and
other left-wing militant farm
organizations have a clearly
defined task. To spread broad
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
ARMY CHIEF URGES
TRUCK TRANSPORT
FOR COMING WAR

Chicago Sept. 25.-- Military
preparedness through tke
Transformation Of railroad
branch lines into motor high
ways was suggested by Lieut..
Col. B. Taylor Of the u 8.
Army Quartermaster Corps
at the opening Of an inter-
national automotive eng1-
neerfng congress
Taylor recommended great
er Standardization Of motor
: trucks '<to make Il possible TO
; obtain from 100000 to 20O,-
> 600 trucks promptly In the
. evenA Of a major war"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
GETS &c PER QUART
FOR A. MILK FROM
/. COOPERATIVE ASSN
By a Member of the Sioux City
Milk Producers Assn.

By a Member of the Sioux City
Milk Producers Assn.
SIOUX CITY, Ia,-I am milking
eight cows. l also have four dry
cows and one bull.
During the month of August
shipped to the Association 2220
pounds of "A per cent butter fat
milk, for which the amount paid
was $29.84. From this they de-
Quoted $7.77 for shipping. In ad-
dition to that they took OFF $1.11
assessment fee to pay the big sal
aries of the leaders Of the Asso.
citation.
This means that I got a little
less than 2 cents per quart for
IA per cent butter fat milk, while
the city consumers pay 9 cents PEI
quart for 3.5 per cent butter IA
milk. The middlemen not only ge
the spraad of 7 cents, but sell tn
public diluted milk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
Sales Tax Overwhelmingly
Defeated by Majority
of Three to One
OTHER BILLS LOST
Producers News and UFL
Led Energetic Battle
Against Bankers
BY CHARLES E. TAYLOR
National Organizer United
Farmers League

In voting down the Sales
Tax on Sept. % by the over
whelming majority of 8 to 1,
the farmers and workers of
North Dakota registered a clear
md striking reputation of Gov.
Langer's attempt to put across the
Bankers program of taxing the
food and clothes of impoverished
people in order that the state may
be able to pay interest on the
North Dakota bonds owned by
Wall Street.
The sales tax was buried under
IN avalanche Of votes. In 1885
precincts out of total of 2240 in
North Dakota, the vote was 10S,-
979 against and 36,452 for.
LANCER Repudiated
The crushing defeat dealt to
LANCER himseH-elected alst au-
tumn by a decisive majority as a
Non-Partisan Lacquer on the Re-
publican ticket in an election that
went Democratic almost every
where else-was the outstanding
feature of this special election.
Every measure forced through
the North Dakota legislature last
winter by LANCER and his machine
and on Sept. % referred to the
voters, namely, "The Sales Tax,
"The Bank Receivership Bill" and
The Worlmens Compensation
Commissioner Removal Measure"
were ,also showed under by huge
majorities.
The defeat of LANCER is the
more significant when it is re-
called that the whole state appa-
rltus under the command Of the
governor, together with the bank.
ers and bondholders and their EN-
ployees, carried on a we'll orga-
nized, adequately financed clm
paign, putting speakers into ever!
community and flooding the stat'
with the LANCER machine organ,
the "North Dakota Leader"
The United Farmers League
through its official organ, tn
Producers News, together with tn,
several Unemployed Councils il
Continued ON page 8, first column
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
Working Up the
Farmers Second
National Conference
CHICAGO, NOV. Is TO Is
: CHICAGO, NOV. Is TO 1s

ence last year, we discovered that
this is one of the most important
phases CT your Conference work.
The Call specifies $12 a delegate
for every LOCO miles (round trip
who travels in trucks. This is a
bare minimum. Every delegate
should have this much when trav-
cling in trucks and more if trav-
cling ir cars.
Finances can be handled by a
Conferer ce Finance Committee.
Such committees should be elected
at your mass meetings. This COM
mittee works in various ways. At
the mass meeting it passes out
collection lists to the farmers
present who sign these and hand
over the money. After the meet
ing this committee visits farmers
who did rot attend the meeting
and asks them for a donation. In
visiting the farmers it should be
remembered tb2t this is a splendid
opportunity to talk to them about
the Conference and interest them
in its demands.
Collection lisbs can be either
mimeographed, typewriter, or
write" out by hand for each com
munity.
Do not overlook the businessmen
in collecting money for the dele
gates. Last year the Nebraska
farmers told the businessmen tina
the First Conference was strict,
farmers conference but that we
as farmers who support you i
trade, want you to support us i
this undertaking. Substantial sum
can be gathered in this way.
A good way of spreading inter
est in the Conference is to writ
to all your farmer friends ir an
out of your state, enclosing a Ca
telling them what you are doin
: and asking them to hold meeting
u and elect delegates. We will SUI
. ply such people with literature G
the Conference, if you send i
u their names.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
Farm Con-
ference News

1t is planned to issue a bulletin
specially devoted to news IF hte
Conference, the first issue of
which will appear about October
1. The Farmers National Weekly
1923 H St., N. W., Washington, D.
c., and Producers News. will also
print Conference news.
Organizers should send news OF
the Conference to both these
papers as we'll as to their local
newspapers.
The Farm Conference News and
the material in Producers News
and Farmers National Weekly will
be useful only if it contains news
direct from the farmers. Write
US of your Conference activities
and plans.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
COTTON PICKERS
ARE ARRESTED FOR
GOING ON STRIKE

Dardanelle, Ark.-Twenty strik-
ing cotton pickers have been ar
rested here on charges of "intim-
idating labor, so "John Doe" in
dictments have been handed down,
and authorities state that they in
tend to arrest 100 more, in a reign
OF terror sweeping oper this sec
ton of the country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29

cine that will bring back pros
perity. With this "barrage of
ballyhOO" the Wall Street
government under the leader
ship of that arch-faker ROOse-
welt, tries to halt the rising
struggles 70 American farm
ers and workers for improves
ment of their conditions and
for the overthrow of this dog
eat-dOg profit system.
That the NRA is unsuccess-
full In holding back the rising
tide of mass struggles is amp
ly proven by the huge wave
of strikes now sweeping the
country. Farmers strikes for
higher prices, struggles for
relief and against eviction and
foreclosure, strikes of indus
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
Farm Women
and Young Folks

The Call this year has special
paragraph setting forth the re-
sponsibilities of women in this
great farm movement. Last year
we had some fine women at the
Conference, among whom were
Mrs, Chase from New Hampshire
and Mother Bloor from Iowa. This
year we want many more women
at our Conference. In nearly every
state an outstanding woman farm
leader has sprung up. In every
state there are many farm women
who will become outstanding lead
ers if properly approached. Theirs
is the responsibility of taking care
of the home and the children.
These problems will be discussed
at a meeting of the farm women
present and we call upon all or
ganizers, both men and women, to
pay special attention to interest
ing the women in this conference
The Call especially mentions
farm youth as having an inpor-
tant part in this Conference. The
ever lowering war clouds are 9
threat against their lives. Their
future under present conditions Il
black. And in our work the pas
year we have learned that tn,
young folks are frequently tn,
best workers and fighters. It il
they who will carry on our mill
tant fight in the future ard al
many as possible should be in Chi
cago on November Is. A specia
Young Peoples Meeting viii b.
held at the Conference to conside
their problems.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
Arranging
for Publicity

Send copies of the Call and a
.,ows story of your own which
gives your plans for pushing the
Sonforence to the local and state
Oswspapers. AS the Conference
nTogresses each meeting should
p.ss a resolution endorsing the
conference. These should also be
sert to the papers. Press releases
viT sometimes help you get free
advertising and popularize the
Conference.
Re sure that all the meeting
Ulaces in town are covered with
notices Of the Conference. Paste
comics of the Call on creameries,
stores, gas stations, feed houses,
elevators. etc. in such a way that
farmers don't have your own leaf
lpt or write on the Call itself
that your organization is sponsor
ing this Conference and sending
delegates. If the name of your
organization is already on the Cal
Won car circle it in pencil so thai
farmers will notice it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29

for the betterment of their con-
ditions.
All farmers organized and un-
organized should come to this
conference to take part and to de-
eide how we can best solve our
problems under a common cause.
For more information write to
Frank Arvola, Box 421, Hancock,
Mich.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
U.F.L. SWINGS INTO
ACTION ON NATL
FARM CONFERENCE
WASHINGTON STATE CONFERENCE OF UNITED
FARMERS LEAGUE ADOPTS INSTRUCTIONS
TO LOCALS THROUGHOUT STATE
OAK. CONFERENCE ELECTS TWO DELEGATES
Vera Swirbu Secretary of UFL Local in Russell Wis
Tells How to Organize Preparations for
Chicago Conference in Communities

Assuming its role leader and organizer of the mill
tant farmers of the country the United Farmers League
rapidly swinging into action in the preparations for the
Farmers Second National Conference to be held Chicago
Nov. Is to Is.
At the state conference if the South Dakota United
Farmers League the newly elected state secretary John
Sumption Of Frederick and the state organizer julius Wal
stad of Ssseon elected delegates National Con-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
Mrs. Vera swirbul.

CAN readzrs are asked TO keep
the Producers News informed of
plans and preparations in your
community for the Chicago Con-
ference.-Editor)