davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03
MEETS
WITH CABINET I
Continued from Page ID

said. were proceeding Many per-
sons were in prison facing court
martial, and it was said that new
executions might follow.
Final reports must be awaited, it
was said, before the toll OF death
could be stated accurately.
But the cabinet itself was to de-
eide the question of how many
names were to be added to the list
of victims of the bloody campaign
of reprisal.
There were hints that some lead
ers thought Hitler waited too long to
curb his storm troops and that had
he acted sooner, he might have
avoided a show down These ele-
ments. it was indicated would urge
stern elimination of diSsident lead
ers.
The Wilhelmstrasse before the
chancellery was crowded with mo-
tor cars while the cabinet met.
Towns people thronged on the side
walks as long as they could, but
police continued to keep them on the
move.
Everybody hoped to see Hitler.
He remained the dominant figure in
the public mind.
Won Papen remained, and seemed
likely to remain for the present, the
most interesting figure politically.
His retention in the cabinet, his dip
lcmatic removal to another post or
his exclusion as an alien element
seemed likely to have bearing on the
fate of the suspect storm troopers
and in fact on the goal toward
which Hitler and his men, at their
momentouS session, must begin to
point their third reich after its cri-
sis.
Minister Receivers"
AS the cabinet met, it was an
nounced that Kurt Schmitt, minis
ter of economics, had sufficiently
recovered from an illness" to take a
long vacation.
Hitler. it was said, visited him for
an hour last night.
Schmitt last Thursday addressed
a convention of members Of Ger
man chambers of commerce abroad
saying the Nazi government was
prepared to fight against any re-
prisals taken by foreign nations as
the result Of the moratorium on
foreign debts.
After the meeting it was an
nounced that because of the heat.
and the strain of his recenc work,
he had to rest after the speech and
that his doctor advised quiet.
Friday, the day before the storm
troop revolt, it was announced Of
ficially that. exhausted, he would
take two weeks vacation.
Schmitt entered the cabinet as a
non-Nazi but applied for Nazi men,
bership.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03
OUNIYlBRIEFS OUNIlBRIS
RraWley Man Jailed

Brawley Man Jailed - George
Renfrew Of Brawley was brought to
the county jail yesterday to start
serving out a s1oo or so day sentence
imposed on him by Judge Griffin on
a charge Of disturbing the peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03

The Lucca olive oil plant at
Lindsay, Tulare county. burned re-
Gently with a loss of $40 900
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Sones. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Foss, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
w. McEuen.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03

All canneries handling asparagus
finished their pack on May 81, ac-
cording TO mutual agreement.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03

Harrigan, agricultural commission
+ er.
Wednesday - Chicken pie day.
Sherwood's. W If
Farm Directors To Meet The
regular meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the county farm bureau
will be held at the court house on
Saturday afternoon, starting at
100 O'Clock, according to an an
nouncement made by c. o. Hoober.
president of the organization.
DIR. ]. p. Zolot, Dentist. Bank
of America Bldg. Phone 3S2.
t,th,s-tf
New Motor Equipment - Frank
Oswalt, captain of the highway pa
troll returned from Los Angeles last
night with three new motorcycles
for the county patrol The new
machines are similar to those now
in use here.
Wednesday - Chicken pie day
Sherwoods. t " II
Board Hears Petitions = T h
board of county supervisors sat as
a be1.rd of equalization this morn
ing. prepared to receive applica-
tions for tax adjustments from
county taxpayers. The board will
continue to act as an equalization
body until the third Monday OF
this month, it WAS stated at the
court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03
DIR. A. Is. Hanson. uenTist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SS Off

MilneTs Have Son-Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Miner, the former Lena Bird
Hobby of this city. are the parents
Of a son, born at 7:30 p. m. Sunday
in San Diego, where the Miners
now make their home. The baby,
Maurice Edwin, weighed nine and a
half pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03

Salinas valley beet growers re-
Gently received an additional pay
ment of $4,000 on their 1888 crop
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, July 3, (U.R) =
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Hens. Leghorns, pa to 34 lbs...l0c
Hens, Leghorns, 3l4 to 4 lbs. ....1Oc
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. and up..-llc
Hens colored, 314 to 4 lbs. .-....-.l6c
Hens. colored, over 4 lbs. and up l6c
Broilers. l to IL lbs. ...-.....-..........l2 .l2c
Broilers. IL to pa lbs. .....-......12c
Fryers, Leghorns, 24-31a lbs. ..12c
Fryers, cclored, 214 to 81 lbs. ....17c
Roasters, soft bone, 81 lbs. up -l8c
stays
Old roosterS &c
Ducklings, Pekin, Az lbs. up ......lOc
Old ducks oc
Geese -
Young tom turkeys, IA lbs. and up
to 18 lbs. .-......--.-..-...---.---.----..--
Young tom turkeys, over 18 lbs.
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. and up -.-.....-.l2c
Old tom turkeys ....-..........-..-.-.-.......l2c
Old hen turkeys ....-..--..........-..........l2c
Capons, under lbs. .....................-2Oc
Capons, lbs. and up .....-.............-23c
Rabbits, No. white, to lbs. &c
Rabbits, No. l old ......--..........-.....-. &c
Rabbits, No l mixed colors, 3
TO IDS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03

Merced irrigation district re-
finished paying up interest
bonds in January, 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03
Baseball Scores
National League

At Chicago r H E
st. Louis .........,...120 100 010-7 13 0
Chicago ............. 900 001 020-3 13 l
Hallahan and Davis; Bush, Joiner
Malone, Thinning, Root and Hart
nett.
Philadelphia as Is ..o2o oo2 o7o-lI + i3 I8 o o
Brooklyn ....... 100 001 600 7 0
A. Moore, Munns and Todd, Suke-
forth; Mungo and Berres.
At Boston H E
New York ...........010 010 0OO-2 8 2
Boston ..............00l 300 10X-5 u 0
Parmelee. A. Smith, Luque and
Mancuso, Danning; Belts, Brandt
and Spohrer.
At Pittsburgh R H E
Cincinnati 900 900 000-0 6
Pittsburgh 210 900 43x-1O 13 l
Kleinhans and Lombardi, Stout;
Lucas and Padden.
American League
At New York r H E
Boston l02 210 O20 O2-1O Is 0
New York ..01O OBJ 2lO Oh 9 13 l
H. johnson, Grove, Walberg and
r. Ferrell; Ruffing, Vanatta,
Grimes, Murphy and Dickey.
At Cleveland RH E
Detroit ................0l3 003 000-7 II &
Cleveland 900 001 1902 6 2
Hamlin and Cochrane; Pearson
and Myatt.
At Philadelphia r H E
Washington ......02O los 040-12 IA
Philadelphia 010 00l 400 6 II
Weaver and SeWell; Cain, Mahaf-
fey and Berry, Hayes
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03
Try sherwood's it's cooler. 2stf

Held as Aliens-Salvado ESpin-
dola and Benito Espindola, booked
at the county Jail as residents of
Tijuana and but one day in the
United States were arrested here
last night and are held for further
action by the immigration depart
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03
Try Sherwood's it's cooler. 2Stt

Perishable Shipments-Shipments
of perishables yesterday consisted of
IL cars cantaloupes, go cars water
melons, 81 cars honeyballs, AZ cars
honeydews, nine cars mixed melons,
four cars grapes according to B. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03

Harrigan, agricultural commission
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03

DIR. ]. p. Zolot, Dentist. Bank
of America Bldg. Phone 3S2.
t.th.s-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03

Wednesday - Chicken pie day.
SherWood's. I W If
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-03

Wednesday - Chicken pie day.
Sherwood's. " II
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19
Mlcrlci aits @ancrn.

Sn 8aDrertb fuDr Dem auto oeS
W3ebgermeiIters &irihner OaS BON
Oen 8riiOern Tronf aus @aiierfno-
Sen belekte Motorra0 in sic Slanfe.
Ser cine Ser grii0er itarb mad fur,
aer Belt, Der alloere muroe nit le-
bensgef1brliden gerlesuugen ins
&ranfenbaus gebradt. &iridner
fam nit leiften 9erleBungen oo-
bon. Sci gmsfirden lieB ii6
cine 5rau aus oieiem Srt bonn 3ug
iib~erfabren; lie wrtroe g~et0tet. -
9lls auf Ser StraBe &egensburg-
Donauitauf elm Auto ein lanOwirt.
ihoftli1es 6ubrfperf i~Iberbolen pou-
te, wurDe sic 2enferin Oes leBterem
sic 3immermaHnsfrau Gran8isfa
8olf aus Eegarnbeim, bon Der flor
ridden Stub in Die 5abrba5n Oes
autos geitoBen. Die Srau murOe
iiberfabren uno getotet.
Nah SdluB elmer Sod5eitsfeier
in Ni6a, N0b., fam es auf Dem
nGdtliden @eimmee ser &od5eits-
gate 81 elmer Meiieritederei BEL Der
elm 0iann our@ einen 8audItid
idwer, elm tueiterer lei1ter oerleBt
uuroe. Ser Cater fliidtete.
8eim &od5sitsidieBen erlitt ser
Sobn 6es friiberen 8iirgermeiiters
2iebl in @reiiing, N0b., idwere
8erletungen i'm @eiidt un0 am
Arm. Miit nbgefabrenem &apf
puroe Der 21iGbrige Mrbeiter Soief
2eimer aus 8ru6 bel Grazing auf
Dem 8abngeIeiie BEL 8udloe auf-
%gefunoen. gs lieet Selbitmoro Dor.
= Sn Miinden bat lih Der BEL Auf-
nobmen in @eiieIgaiteig mitmirenoe
Tilmidauipieler Grib @reiner per-
giftet. @reiner bat II. a. aud ben
9[noreas SOBER i'm Slim perf6rpert.
Sn Sailing bel Miindeu fat iih'
cine Mngeiteltenfrou nit @os ber-
giftet. Mls ibr Mann nit Der God
ter beimfom, entItouO cine @rpIo.
lion, nobel Der Monn 10 Idwere
HronomunOen erIitt, OnB er ins
Rrantenbaus eebra@t tueroen mnBte.
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19

@DIpertsmenOc. 5u Dem HnfDe.
fen Ser 8itpe Soiei 8feffer brad
Elm Brand ans, benz in fur3cr 3cit
Oos cause @eboft, beItebepo aus
B%obnbaus, Sdeuue unO Sduppert
gum Spter fieI.
@rGienbOr bei @emiin0en. DieIer
Gage feierte ser i'm gon5en Soale-
tai befannte unO beliebte friibere
9lttider Bel S6enborn Seemieie,
Sobann 6ii6Ieii, in geiitiger unO
fiirperlider Stride ieincn so. @e-
b%urtstag.
gerOen. Ser 2Oja6riec 0ieait-
fiteft 5rie6ri6 8ilb. St0Der ans
Sorhauien wurOe bier bingeriHtet.
5tober bate ieine 8oie, Oie 1Si66-
rige Sophie Sennede, ermprOet,
na9Oem er ueriudt bate, iiH an
ibr 81 pergc'
NenitaOt a. Hbge. 9taf cillem
pom preuBiiden StaatsminiIterium
bei6lofie1en @eies DerOeu in Oie
2anOgemeirr0eu @oleufelO uno Soen-
len iotpie sic 5tootgemciuOe Bltn.
tori Teile Ser 2anOgemeinOen &aite
uno @nItringbauieu, Sreis @raf-
ldaft Sdaum6urg, eiugeglieOcrt.
&eidenbad %. AIs sic Sofar.
beiterin 6rou Sanfepis BON Sitter
gut Nic0er-& eihenbad Oomit be-
ibdftigt mar, Sen Seubooen in Der
Sheune gu leercu, ltiir8te Tie 10 un-
gliidIid Don Ser Better, ooB lie nit
idwereu aopf- uuO aorpcroerlcBuu-
gen am gooeu licgen 6licb.
gern1amien. gie g%ouerse6eIeute
J Gbriitopb ullO Morgarete Sdubma.
der Don bier feierten in boiler Sc
iunObeit Oas Set Ser golOenen Sod.
3eit. 8iirgermeiiter 8osIer iiber-
brodte sic @liid- uno SegensmiiH.
ide Ser Stontsreiieruug nebIt elmer
gbrenlirfun0e un0 einem @elOge-
idenf. Die gan5e @emeinOe nabm
freu0igen Mnteil an Dem Set.
9attenicm. Nabe bier iiberfubr
Elm &raftfabrer Sen Nr6eiter S.
Sorns unO rate, obne iid Inn iein
Opfer au fiimmeru Oaoon, I'M Iid
Der 5eitItelltng 81 ent5ieben. Sen
9erungliidtcn fonOen 9aiianten nit
lebensgef16rli1en @erlebungen ouf.
Sic iorgten fir bic lleberfiibrung
Oes Mannes ms &ranfenbous, NO
CT nod Ginger 3eit geitorben lit.
&6lferIem. Sic l6one Site Ser
2an0Ieute, beroienten langidbri9en
Sousgebilfinnen sur Soh5eit cine
&lb als So63eitsgeidenf mit8uge.
ben, bat iid bier un0 Oa aud in
oieIen Hot5eiten erbalter. Sier
idenftc ser Bauer Seinrid Jiirdte-
ni9t i%eiller @ausgebilfin, Die ct alS
8oiie ms &aus nubm un0 Die 5ebn
Sabre BEL ibm in 9ienit itanO, cine
fette Sub.
Minben. Ser preuBiide Miniiter
fir @irtidoft nlto arbeit bat Dem
Arbeiter Muguit 8ettenpoul IN Belt
beim anldBlid ieines 5Oiabrigen
Mrbeitsiubilaums BEL Der 6irma
aiesgribe 8ofsborlt, S. 5ranfe, in
@eltbeim Ieine @liidmiinide unO lei
ne A%nerfennung fir Sic III %unllnter-
brodenen flint Sabr3ebnten auf Oer-
Ielben arbeitsitele in treuer 8flift-
erfiiaung eeleiiteten 9ierite ousge-
iproAen.
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19

MiindsrGt, 8obmen. &ier ipur.
Sen fiiroliH Die @ebeine Woiler-
items anldBlid ieines 800. 9oOes.
tages feierlid beigeiest. Cine I'm.
teriudung Der lleberreite bat Ons
Mdrden aerit0rt, Dob Der SddoeI
ulO Die &noden zines Armes i'm
2aufe Ser 3eit oeridmunoen ieien.
Sntereiiailt lit, onB nah 800 Sab
rem nod feitoeiteut tperoen fonnte,
ooB Die 8cbauptuns, BaIenitein
babe 3~eitlebens Itarf al @iht seIit.
ten, riAtiG oetUeien lit.
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19
@pIfcrshnrf ! 4irrnrh.

gOIfcrsbOrf /. SIcrscb. SIN III
ter BON 80 Sabreu ii Uionatcn tit
Sau0mirt @ilbelm @orbs, Der
atpeitdlteite g%intpobner Oes 0orfes
uuO geteron BON 1866, 1870 uio
1871, g%eltor6en.
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19

TrOKcIs6cim. am @lii~obetbcntco
fonnte ailian 6iiner, ser iif nod
gutter %fiiitigfeit erfrcut, ieineH 80.
@ebrrtstag ieiern.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20
9 UNEMPLOYED KILLED BY
ARIZONA POLICE

PHOENIX, Ariz.-Nine workers were
reported to have been killed by police here
at a demonstration of unemployed seeking
relief. held week ago, and fifty others, in
Guiding Clay Naff, Communist candidate
for Governor, were seriously injured by
tear gas and clubs welded by police.
The police here are denying that nine
were killed, admitting only the death of a
Mexican worker named Gotta.
National Guardsmen have been mobi-
iized at the armorX here, about ten blocks
from the offices of the Emergency Relief
Administration, in an effort to intimdate
the workers who are preparing giant
demonstration against the terror here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20
FRENCH SOLDIERS FIGHT
STARVATION

BOURGES, France, Sept. 14-The sol.
diers of the 95th artillery regiment, CARR.
soned in CRUCES, provoked by the increas,
ing brutality of the summers concentrated
preparations for war. demonstrated in their
barracks recently.
They had just returned from day Of
drilling in the rain. The colonel in COM
mand gave orders for night watch. Sup
per consisted of bread; one loaf to ten men.
They rebelled.
Under-officers, protected by the police,
were unable to quell the disturbances, in
the course of which window-panes were
smashed. Finally, the leaders" were ar
rested.
All but eight were later released. The
soldier chosen as the instigator was brutaIy
beaten. On the following day, the colonies
answer to the militant discomfort of his
men was heavy day of drilling and insult.
During the last winter, numerous SOL
diers from the ranks died as a result of I'm
ACCOMPLISHMENT and the lack of medical
care.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20
ANTELOPE

Work has started on the new
Coalridge road from Sig Nelson's
and south. Two caterpillar trac-
tors ane working.
Mrs. Lars Holmen and daughter
Thelma are visiting at Coulee, N.
D. this week.
A new gymnasium has beer added
to the Antelope school; the boys
have been using the Sons of Nor
way Hall for basketball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Anderson en-
tertained a few friends at supper
last Friday evening when they had
their two youngest children bap-
tized by Rev. E. Land. The names
of Arthur Junior and Mamie Lou
were given the children. Miss
Bergliot Land sung a vocal sole
and Mrs. Land and daughter sang
a duet. Those present were Rev
E. Land, Mrs. Land aid daughter
Bergloit, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew E
! Christensen and children, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Chris Kleis.
Harold Larsen and Lars Holme1
made a business trip to Plenty
wood.
Many farmers from the Antelope
country were in Plentywood last
Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20
NURSES PICKET HOSPITAL
In BROOKLYN

NEW YORK Officials of the Israel
Zion Hospital, Brooklyn, are attempting to
force nurses of the hospital to sign pc
tition against the reinstatement of Dorothy
Sklar and Sally Kahn, two discharged
nurses. The officials action came after
several days of mass picketing in front of
the hospital by nurses and sympathizers
modified by the Hospital Workers League
Miss Sklar was discharged several
months ago for refusing to order nurses un
der her charge to give up their off hours.
Miss Kahn was fired for housing Miss Sklar
during the period of her unemployment.
The Hospital Workers League is plan
ming to hold street meetings and issue 25,-
600 leaflets to rally the neighborhood orga-
nizatiOns against the bureaucracy of the
hospital authorities which is endangering
the welfare Of the patients.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20
FOOD PRICES RISE
SHARPLY

WASHINGTON prices of all
foods continued their sharp upward rise
during the two weeks ending August %.
to point 27.5 per cent above the average
prices of April Is, 1888, the Department of
Labor announced.
With meats, especially pork leading
the lists, such basic foods in the working
class diets as all dairy products, bread, mac
arOni, rice, butter, cheese, bacon, lard, DO
tatoes, coffee, tea and canned goods rose
sharply. Meats, for instance, were 81 per
cent higher than a year ago.
During the two weeks ending Aug. ID.
retail food prices took the largest leap up
ward of the present year-S.2 per cent, the
report said. 49,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20
SEED SUPPLY FOR
FORAGE CROPS MUCH
SMALLER THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON.-Seed crops of
most of the grasses and legufes
used for hay will be much smaller
this year. Preliminary estimates
made by the U. s. Department of
Agriculture from reports by grow
ers and country shoppers of these
seeds give peSsimistic outlook re-
garding the 1884 production. Much
of the seed already has been har-
vested and is past help by rains.
The timothy seed crop may be
the smallest on record. Production
is estimated to be only about one
fifth of the small crop of last year.
1t is estimated that only about one
third as many acres have been har-
vested as in 1888, with the yields
slightly less than one-half of last
year. Timothy seed carry-over is
unusually small because of the
short crops of 1892 and 1888.
The crop of Kentucky bluegrass
seed is about one-fourth that of
last year, due chiefly to the dTouth
with freezes, cold spring and In
sects as contributing factors. This
crop was virtually complete fail
ure in Nebraska, Iowa and Kan
sas.
The sweetclover seed crop is ex-
/ pected o be "much smaller" Pro-
spects are most favorable in north
western Minnesota, although the
hay shortage there may result il
fewer acres. being saved for seed
In, parts OF Sou h Dakota, nor
mally the third most important
State in producing sweetclove,
seed, only 10 to Is per cent o
last years crop is expected. Yer,
short crops are indicated for Ne
braska and Kansas.
The harvest of red, crimson an,
alsike clover seed is indicated a
much smaller than last year. Was
ington is expected to have more
red clover seed than last year, bu
country shippers expect the pro
.. duction in Illinois, Iowa and Mis-
souri, to be less than one-half Q
last year. In Louisiana, chief pre-
ducing State for white clover seeC
the acreage was as large as las
year but there heavy rains cut tn
, quantity harvested for seed so ths
the produc' ion was somewha
sfaller than in 1888.
Reports on redtop, meadow fe
cue and orchard grass indicate
small seed crop. Those who col
e serve every bit of roughage in 49,
may find it welcome in 1885, wit
low supplies of hay, and seed fl
hay crops. a certainty next year
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20
EUROPEAN NATIONS MADE LAp,u
ARMAMENT PURCHASES AAitGE

GENEVA.-The League Of NJ.
Yearbook, just published, reveaIod NarOn's
heard of data on the traffic i in IL, an IN,
ammunitiOns of all the nations clo Il, arms and
many. The figures are based O oT 70 Ger,
mental data and although thew a Tn cover govern,
only up to 1882 they show that compiled
dous business has been made on VT, french
teriaIs. vi war ma,
The lawful traffic in 1899 w,.
as $5SS,934,OOO. Holland alone im m"S gwen
S S1d pounds of sterling worth Of
oIo'00O francs worth from France "a and
combined duties on Swiss, Polish o., The
gan arms purchases in 1882 an,o,' 1llu Bel
100000 South American i mnO,t to
$5,OOO,OOO while Japan and Chm ', ~, " Were
S6,OOO, 1000 worth of arms that vear igpce :I
and France exported about Sin Sin OBI HIlt IAN
worth, U. S. 100000 and Sw rCJIUOO SNOO
OOO,OO0 worth of arms. N0" S4,-
1t must be emphasized that +bo..
only the governmental figures Which, l1JSe ar arg
Germ the legal arms traffic onlv How ,' cOI
OF all this war material went into Co'.l nlucr
the book does not reveal of con relnla n
IT is understood that countries lilo IT. In DG
Sweden and Switzerland have no I,1 11O .l5
soever for all the material excen t'f fo "lat
porting it again. p' LUZ ex
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20

Lake"
On the same day, sheriff Roehr
and Governor Berry issued denials
of their connection in the attacks.
On August 80, when a delegation
visited Sheriff Roehr at Britton,
he was obviously frightened and
denied everything. The county COM
missioners refused to foot the hos
pital bill for Maynard Sharp, in
jured by the hoodlums. "The ones
responsible for the beating must
bear the expense" they said.
Swear Out Warrants
Victims of the beating have la
ready sworn out warrants for the
arrest of the sheriff and other
hoodlums.
The mass campaign against the
Fascist terror has not faltered, de-
spite threats and intimidations
More than 500 farmers and work
ers gathered at picnic August q
to protest the terror. Delegation
have followed up.
To a delegation headed by Knut'
Walstad to the Young Democrat
Club at Pickerel Lake, Attorney
General Conway showed the true
colors of the state machine:
"You (UFL) broke the laws II
Roberts county (Nieland case)
You have no right to complain
now"
It was later reported, though no
verified, that Conway in a radio
talk attempted to bolster up tn,
courage of the Legion fascists witt
the promise of calling out troop
to aid them.
A campaign has begun by tn
fascist elements to line up the bust
nessmen against the U.F.L. off 20
don't stamp them out, next winter
when they are broke, they'll com
to your stores and take what the
; want" the businessmen were told
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20
DIR. NEUBAUER, GERMAN FREED
RY WORLD PROTEST

BERLIN.-(by maiD DIR. otto Nt ~.
bauer, former Communist deputy 70 NV
Reichstag, held in concentration '''''
since March, 1888, has been released rt.
DIR. Neubauer was often cited as a, %S
ness for the defense, during the Ke ;IcaOS,s
fire trial by Ernst Torgler, his eonsG SSsr
Comrade Neubauer's name has olIen W.
associated with that of Thaelmann. .,,oD.
His liveration came after the nue. nv M.
ton of delegation of professors IRON v "a
ford and Cambridge. Again the WGIlu- '"c-
struggles of millions of workers naS h Srw
ceeded in loosening the grip OF Nazl .a lt"''
men from the leaders of the prOleVari"''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20
SCHOOL CHILDREN SUFFER AS
TEACHERS PAY is CUT
BY a Farmer Correspondent

HARTVILLE, Mo-The wages of rural
teachers have been slashed during the last
three years and many teachers are without
jobs in Wright county. The children are
not so wide-awake as formerly which is a
direct reflection of the bad economic con-
ditions of the farmers.
A county nurse examined the chill
drens' teeth, takes their weight etc. but
there is never any money on hand to pro-
vide doctors care. Then what is the use
of these examinations? Half of the chill
dren in school are underweight 1t is known
that rs per cent of the school children in
the state of Missouri are defective in some
way. This is rich and advanced America.