davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

change their style completely at least every six months.
 Recordings could not be played on any station and elec- trica1 transcriptiOns would be definitely taboo.
 Songs in which the rhyming words include ''mOOn" and "June", " love" and ''0bOve", ''heart" and ''apart' would be barred from the air.
 There would be no studio audiences to spoil programs for the radio listeners.
 If, being Czar of Radio, I went into joking mood ..
 Rudy Vallee and Will Osborne would each admit that the other was the popularizer of crooning. Wayne King would make 'Tigel Rag, or some such "hot" tune his theme song on those too-standard- ized waltz commercials of his. The Mills Brothers would sing soft lullabies as the main part o1 their programs.
 Jan Garber would have to listen to Ted Blacks imitation of Jar initiating Guy Lombardo. Kate Smith could not make any mention of hospitals or shut-ins. Leopold Stokowski would act as leader of Cab Calloway's orchestra
 All squawky sopranos would sing into dead mikes and would torture no one but themselves.
 BOake Carter would fOrsake his Oxfordian English and lapse into good Amcricanese.
 Joe Penner would sell his duck (but then what'd hap pen?).
 David Ross and Milton Cross would be announcers for foot ball games and other sports events and would have to mis- pronounce at least one word in every sentence.
 StOopnagle and Budd would have to talk sensibly for IS consecutive minutes. (At that, their insanity is more sensible than lots of other "sensible" z prOgrams.)
 All commercial programs would advertise some other product than the sponsors.
 (But we'd all probably have collapsed from laughing by this time.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

"Nfy Blue Heaven" as play ed by the cOuntFy's leading orchestras, before it became one of the first major instances Of song being killed inAanfancy by radio.
 The Saturday night broad casts to the Arctic from KDKA . few years ago. For sheer, real-life drama they still rank with anything radio has done.
 The song "Mary Lou," intro- duced eight years ago by it's writer, who, is now n famous radio personality-Abe Ly- man.
 Helen Morgan's unfOrget- able version of 'sThe Man Love" in that Ziegfeld series.
 The comedy of vaudcvil-. Han who was q guest on the Rudy Vallee program a year ago. That one program gave a running start in. radio to Joe Penner.
 If someone handed me a scepte and said: Here's Radio. Now d. what you please" with apologize and orchids to Mrs Winchell's lad Walterl Among other things. :. There would at least seven O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

1881 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN-A bar gain. E. A. Wilcox Co.,, Hudson < Terraplane Agency, 439 West Main St. Dial 4-5767.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

33 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan 30 Ford Town Sedan
 30 Ford Sport Coupe
 31 Chevrolet Roadster
 30 DeSoto Deluxe Rdst, $l65 2S Ford Coupe, $90 GROVE, USED CAR EXCHANGE IA Grove St. Dial 4-6971
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
Agents Wanted
Help-Male or Female

FIFTY REPRESENTATIVES IN WATERBURY AND N E A R B Y TOWNS TO PROMOTE SALE OF NEW PRODUCTS IN SECTION SURRO U DING YOUR OWN HOME-FULL OR PART TIME - PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT. WRITE GIVING NAME, ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBER. BOX CHA, DEMOCRAT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
- JL--lNew YOrk--76U

J,,,'-l JL--l<eW YOrk-' OU P. M. 5:00-Morin Sisters, Songs. 5:15-Jackie Heller, Songs. 5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. Westminster Choir. 6:3O-Irene Beasley, Songs. 6:45-News-Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-John Herrick. Songs. 730-Potash and Perlmutter. 7:45-HollyWood Rich. S:00-Penthouse Pirate. S:30-Dangerous P r i S e
 Sketch. 8:45-Red Davis-Sketch. 9:c0-Warden Lewis l.. Lawes in
 10000 Years in Sing Sing
 Sketch. 9:30-John Mccormack, Tenor
 Daly Orch. 1O:OO-Lopez Orch; testers Trio
 . Adele Starr, Songs; Tony 'Cabooch, Comedian. 10:30-Tourist Adventures. Sisters, Songs. 11:15-Robert Royce, Tenor. 11:3O-Stein Orch. 11:45-Rogers Orch. 12:00-Molina Orch. A. M. - 12:3O-Martin orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
Rooms a. Q Board

Five room, modern apartment. Southmayd Rd. $25
 ROOT & BOYD Inc, 17i Grand St. Dial 4-316i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

Rockne Conv Coupe, $425. Nash "S" .,yuun, S42o. Auburn "S" Sedan, $425. Stude baker 4-pass. Victoria, S475. Dodge Sedan, $125. Studebaker "S' Sedan, $195. Cadillac Conv. Coupe, $275. Stakeholder Agency. S97 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

LATE-1932 Plymouth Coupe. Rum ble seat $395. DeSoto & Plymouth
 Agency, 3S Willow St, Dial 3-l59S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
Financial

s2 Investments. Bonds. Stocks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

FOR RENT
 Rooms
 60 Pond St 5-1 family .... SIG 1923 W. Main, 6-hot water heat $29 352 So. Main 3 and 4 .,...$12 & $14 444 w. Main 3 and ....$10 & SIP 214 Lincoln 6.hot water heat $25 PAS Cherry 6 ........... $20 1-3 Vine and =. $14 & SIG
 J. c. HERBST 63 Bank St. Room 51
 Telephone 4-4370
The Washington times., 1934-08-07

q porch which gave an unSur-
passed view Of the lovely gar
dens. From the dining room I
entered into the buffers pantry,
which was also very spacious
and equipped with a Mcneil sink:
next came the kitchen done in
green with plenty Of cupboard
space. Now that I have COM
pleted the tour Of the first floor
I left the kitchen coming back
to the entrance hall. From here
I went upstairs where I held my
breath, for who can resist the
temptation of a master bedroom
with open fireplace and private
bath. On this floor there was
also another bath, two more bed.
rooms, off one Of which was q
screened porch, an upstairs sit
ting room with built-in book
shelves and open fireplace,
which could be used, if neces-
sary, as the utility bedroom.
Maids quarters and private bath
on third floor and an extra
large cedar closet. Now let me
tell you of the open sun terrace
situated on the third floor where
you could have the benefit of
old Soils rays every day. I could
tell you many pleasing things
about this home but time for.
bids, but my earnest wish is for
one who wants a finer type of
home, that offers every facility
for entertainment and comfort,
to be sure to inspect this one.
With oil heat, and two-car ga
rage the rental asked Is more
than reasonable.
100 BLOCK
RHODE ISLAND AVE.
Distinctive in it's originality,
artistic in its furnishings is
this lovely apartment I saw this
morning. A large room with
chalk white walls against which
the mahogany woodwork makes
a most striking combination and
with q wood-burning fireplace
this is one Of the incest small
units I have inspected. A large
dressing room and spacious bath
are some Of the special features
offered. l noticed particularly
built-in wood box. that thought
was mighty clever and I could
visualize how comfortable one
could be before that fireplace.
Indirect lighting and the fact
this apartment is furnished in
genuine antiques makes the
rental asked very reasonable. I
am sure you would be more than
pleased with this one. The To-
cation is ideal.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07

Every day in my tour Of the
city I discover new and interest
ing places that seem to grow
overnight. 1t is almost impos-
sible to realize that Washington
is spreading so, but by driving
through any section you can see
the immediate growth.
18TH STREET NEAR
COLUMBIA ROAD:
This house I inspected this
afternoon is in a first COM
mericial zone and when I first
stepped into the house the
thought crossed my mind as to
its very wonderful possibilities.
A splendid place for a beauty
shop for the house is equipped
so you could commercialize the
first floor and keep the second
and third floors for living quar-
ters or it could be used for two
families as the second floor also
has a kitchen. The top floor
consists of two nice size rooms,
all newly papered and painted,
as has been the entire house.
This house has many outStand-
ing advantages and one could
easily make this place pay. The
rental asked is only $65.00 and
that is most reasonable as the
3. house has nine rooms, two
porcheS and bath.
WOODLEY ROAD AT
KLINGLE ROAD:
In our quest for homes we all
set a goal, sometimes we reach
it, other times, due to things we
can't explain, we don't. How.
ever, the one who gets this home
I went through today will surely
have reached his goal. Facing
the Bell Estate just at Woodley
and Klingle Roads, this lovely
home stands surrounded by q
beautiful formal garden. The
entrance hall is spacious and q
most imposing stairway leads to
the upper floors. Off the foyer
is a living room with a wood
burning fireplace and the walls
are done in pale ivory with the
woodwork to match. From the
living room I went into a mas
sive dining room, which is quite
the thing since society in gen.
eral has gone in for formal din
ing. Stepping through the
French doors I found myself on
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
Financial
Money to Loan on Automobiles 50

QUICK AUTO LOANS
HENRY BERNAN
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
Official Notices
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington. D. c., July 81.
i934.-Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing persons have applied for licenses
pnder the District Of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act. that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant
ing OF such licenses. and that hearing will
be had on such applications for licenses
on August Is, 1884, in Room 221, Dis
Erict Building: 2175. Nichols K. Nichols,
TIA Sixteenth Street Delicatessen, Re-
eaisrs E,1s Class NiS b 1917 18th ST. ~; y w.;
Retailers Class B. 262S 11th ST.. N. W.:
Bly,. Plaza Drug Co., Inc, Retailers Glass
A, 200 E 81. N. E.: 217s, James J, Lake.
Retailers Class G. 513-615 9th St.. n. W.:
g179, Margareta Brown. TIA Eastern
Market Lunch Room, Retailers Class D.
Eth 4 G Sts:. s. E.; 21sO Urbano Bellucci.
Retailers Class D. 2403 Nichols Ave.
}. E.: 21S1, Edward Purdum Burdette, Re-
Lailer's Glass A, 500 Georgia Ave. N. W.:
g1S2, Minnie Heard, Retailers Class D,
F04 4th st. s. W. GEORGE W. OFFUTT,
AGNES K. MASON, ISAAC CANS. Alec.
holic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
Announcements

Lost Z
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
LA SALE

LA SALE 80 Cabriolet. maroon finish.
Zine tires. wonderful motor, clean up.
holstery, wire Wheels side mounting; mo. :
tor carefully rechecked and fully guaran.
teed extra special equipment and q won.
derful value at this outstanding price Of
$457; good trade. easiest U. C. C. terms,
Your present car will likely be . first pay.
me9t; Open nights. Nolan's. I'LL 18th
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
PACKARD

FACkARD 1929 Standard 6 Sedan ner7eo+
soss Gonoitlon ta Extremely low priced at S27S
y GatS Terms and trade. L. P. steusrt, IasS
The Washington times., 1934-08-07

OLUSWHObILE
~>N~N~N~~~~-~S@~~~~ ~~.~-~~~ANNN~~N~AAAA
OLDSMOBILE 1893 Touring Sedan, prac-
ucally new. factory built-in trunk, black
finish, silver stripe and silver steel spoke
wheels; second series model; appearance
and condition throughout like q brand
new car, $775; guaranteed. L. P. Steuart,
1928 14th St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
Help Wanted-Male

AUTO MECHANIC. See Mr.. Mosher, Ray
bestos Brake Service. 617 New York
Ave N W
The Washington times., 1934-08-07

DODGE 1888 Six Sedan (only 1000 miles),
like new, $500: guaranteed: terms If de-
sired. Barnes Motor Co., 1929 14th St.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
KNITTING INSTRUCTOR

A high type young woman who is thor
oughly capable of giving instructions in
knitting. A good position in a first-class
store. BOX 48, Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
NASH

NASH '33 Sedan, in practically nav car
e.. condition: very low mileage, exceedingly
Iine rubber: car is clean and fully guar.
Snteeo; special terms. exceptional trade:
sus 10 only S637. Beautiful '32 Sport
it finest quality tires ali around with excel.
lent spares. motor rechecked, mechanically
guaranteed. GdaS Priced special for only SOY.
SNooSS NoS trade: a: easiest o. C. C. terms. Fine
20 ESeon. for only $s7: surety plan, 81 down.
90 monthly. Your present car will likely
9e 2 1irst payment. Open nights NoIan'S
The Washington times., 1934-08-07

FORD 1888 v-s Coupe, dark green finish.
cream wire wheels, clean Bedford cloth
and looks like new, $465: guaranteed.
L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th St. N. W.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-14
GROCERIES NOW II PER CENT
HIGHER THAN YEAR AGO

NEW YORK-As a result of one year
of the Roosevelt program, the corner gro
Gerry is now charging at least 16 per cent
more for daily food necessities than year
ago, information made public by the U. S.
Department of Labor revealed today
Meats are II per cent higher, cereals
necessary for infants are Is per cent
higher. and dairy products are steadily
rising in price. A survey showed that 81
of the country's largest cities showed sub
Stantial price increases in food.
The effect of these price rises, result
ing from Roosevelt's Misrepresentation pro-
gram, the NRA, price-fxing, and initiation
measures, is to cause pay cut in the
envelope of every worker in the country
IL months.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-14
SPANISH GOVERNMENTS
FASCIST DEGREES

MADRID, June 1.-THE government
today ordered the CLOSING" OF faSclS
centers following yesterdays clashes %IJ
the left in which one Fascist was nllSu
and three injured. .r.
The powerful Popular Action, CatnOn'
and Right, the chief Fascist group wa
understood not to be affected by this Orus.'
which came as the political situation, gsu,
orally was rendered uneasy by the OutlsSo =
farm strike and by Catalonian defiance q
the Supreme Court order annuling tne O ~.
alonian land law on the ground that II OUn
tanned unconstitutional exproprlatlon Nv
visions. -.
The Catalonian people were unfaVOISSTSS y
impressed by the grim naval games N :.
ing staged in the Balearic Isles which en-. =
clude mock attack on the Catalan cO"'"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-14
SEN. ADMITS u. S. is LEADING
ARMAMENT RACE

KENNETH SQUARE, Pa, June IL
Speaking at meeting of the Friends to-
day U. S. Senator Gerald P. Nye of North
Dakota, admitted that war ornaments are
advancing at a terrific speed and that the
United States is leading the race. ''The
present appropriation for armament in the
U. S. is we'll over $7OO,OOO,OOO with an
other one billion dollars just added by the
vicious and defenseless VinSon bill and hun
dreds of millions stolen from the public
works funds" Nye stated
This outlook is terrible and Nye did
not explain what he as a U. S. Senator was
doing to prevent this criminal waste of
money. 1t is up to workers and farmers
to organize more actively their struggle
against imperialist war.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-14
HITLER HAS DONE MARVELLOUS,
EX-KAISER THINKS

LONDON, June 11.-"HitIer has done
marvellous work in putting new life and
soul into the German nation. If ever they
felt it right that this endeavor should be
crowned by a return to constitutional mon
archy, am sure that my family would not
fail in their duty" the mass butcher and
famous wood chopper, Ex-KaiSer Wilhelm,
explained today to a Daily Mail cOrreSpOn-
dent. Under Wilhelm Germany was huge
armory, under Hitler it is tremendous
prison. There isn't much difference and
Wilhelm's sympathy for Hitler is easily un-
derstood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-14
us. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IN
SISTS PRES. LIMITS RELIEF

WASHINGTON, June 10 Speaking
about the imperative necessity to balance
the budget" the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States thru its president Henry
I. Hartman is demanding that the U. S.
Senate Limits the expenditures by the de-
ficiency bill or any other appropriation
measure to an amount that will permit the
realization of budget balance in 1885,"
The big bankers organization demands
that no funds shall be transferred from the
RFC for relief or public works purposes.
This demand seems rather unnecessary
since the RFC has practically been used
only to hand billions of dollars to the poor
starving bankers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-14

Pete Nordhagen and family ar
rived here last week from Mime
sofa and have moved into the Ed
Nordhagen residence for the sum-
mer. They report conditions as
very discouraging in Minnesota.
Harry Jensen is serving as po-
liceman at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Stubbe called
at the Ed Hass home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Iverson were
in town Friday and Saturday.
The Boy Scout troop arrived on
Tuesday from Lake Metigoschee,
where they had spent a short va
cation. C. N. Rostad. Anton Dit
marson, Peter Miller, and Gust
Frisleben made the trip to the lake
for the boys. The trip was much
enjoyed and will be long remem-
bered by all
Alfred Overheard left Sunday fol
Missoula and will bring Walter and
Margaret who have been attending
college the last term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jensen, Wa
ter Olson and family and Pete Mel
son left for a fishing trip the frs
of the week.
Fred HELM, Otto Enger arrived
from Fort Peck last week.
Mrs. R. Stubbe and son Gordon
went out to the farm Sunday.
Mrs. Gust Stubbe, Miss Jennie
and Lillian attended the ladies all
Friday afternoon.
Miss Lillian Kress and brothe
! Harvey, were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson and Miss
Mildred Burton went out to tn
, farm Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Stubbe wen
visitors at the Edwin Anholt HON
, Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-14
Go. COMMISSIONERS
FORGET PROMISES
Farmers Organize to Press
Them Again Harder
Than Before

FLEETWOOD, June IA. As
we go to press we have received
no report that the 100 cars of
grain, requested last week by the
county commissioners to relieve
the drought situation and feed the
starving cattle, have come in.
Other promises have been made by
the commissioners and by the Mon
tana U. S. senator's and represen-
tatives. None of these promises
have been realized as yet.
The farmers demanded an in
vestigation into the discriminatory
practices of the Unemployment Of
flee. Such an investigation was
promised by the commissioners but
no results have been coming forth
Nothing has been done regarding
cash relief.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-14
WASTE $4,000 FOR.
MEASURING WHEAT.
ACRES In COUNTY
Men Being Appointed to
Measure Land That
Bears no Crop

According to the rules and regu-
lations of the wheat allotment
plan the allotment committee at
Plentywood is now appointing a
staff of men to measure up every
acre of wheat that has been seeded
in the county.
This is not going to be a swivel
chair job. Every tract of land is
supposed 70 be actually measured
and government men are supposed
to check up by measuring part OF
it over a second time. It is going
to take some time, will cost a nice
sum of money and thereby reduce
the allotment checks for everybody
in the county.
! 1t is safe to say that measuring
each unit will not be done for any
thing less than a couple of dollars
which means the men selected t.
co this work will draw around fiv'
thousand dollars. 1t is not a ba'
job at all for the few chosen one
to whom this job is handed.
AS things look at this time,
is so absolutely ridiculous an,
silly to think that $1,000 Of the
farmers money should be thrown
away measuring allotment acreag
when everything indicates a com
plete crop failure and $4,000 wort
of wheat might not be raised I
the whole county. AT the yer!
best there are going to be thou
sands and thousands of whes
acres that are never going to
harvested. And it would look sill
to have a bunch of high priced
! guys going over all this barre.
dstormed, dryed, grasshoppere
cutwormed and hotwinded la1
with their little yard stick tryir
to figure out if the man who n
seeded it lived up to his patriot
duty laid down by some A.A.A.
The Allotment committee shou
insist that these rules be change
| at once and notify Washingt'
: that they are not going to squa
\ der foolishly the money of t
= people for measuring wheat acr
q when there is no wheat in sight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-14
POOR SEEDING IN AUSTRALIA
CUTS INTO WHEAT CROP

WASHINGTON.- The wheat acreage
now being planted in Australia is officially
reported to be 13,50O0O0 acres, 10 per cent
less than year ago and IA per cent less
than it was two years ago, according to the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics. UnfaV-
orable seeding conditions, particularly in
the eastern regions together with prices for
wool relatively more favorable than prices
for wheat have helped to make for the re-
duction.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the
Fifteenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Sheridan.
E. B. Knudtson, Plaintiff,
Versus
Nina E. Munson, also known as
Nina E. Taylor Munson; E. R.
Munson, husband of the said Nina
E. Munson; Robinson Strauss Com
pany, a corporation; j. A. Knud-
son; and to all other persons I'M
known, claiming or who might
claim any right, title, estate or in
terest In, or lien or encumbrance
upon the real property described in
the complaint, or any thereof, adj
verse to plaintiffs ownership, or
any cloud upon plaintiffs title
thereto, whether such claim be
/ present or contingent, including
any claim or possible claim of
dover, inchoate or accrued,-De-
PENDANTS.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
Sends greetings to the above
named defendants and to each Of
them, and to all other persons un-
known.
You are hereby summoned tt
answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which is filed in the office Of
the Clerk of this Court, a copy Of
which is herewith served upon on.
Of you in each County wherein an,
of you reside, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney with
IN twenty days after service of thil
Summons, exclusive of the day O.
service; and in case of your fail
ure to appear or answer, judgmen
will be taken against you, by de
fault, for the relief demanded i
the complaint.
This action is brought for tn
purpose of quieting title to the
land situated in Sheridan County
Montana, and described as follows
Lot Twelve (12), of Section Twelv
(12), and Lots Two, Four, Five
Six and Seven (2-4-5-6-7), and tn
west half Of the Northwest Quar-
ter (WhNWA) of Section Thir
teen (1S), all In Township Thirty
six 1867, North, of Range Fifty
eight 1881, East Of the Montan
Principal Meridian, containing
S11.66 acres, more or less, accord
ing to the Government surve
thereof.
Witness my hand and the ses
Of said Court this END day q
May, A. d. 1884.
c. B. Peterson, CIeri
(Seal of the)
District Court)
Howard NJ. Lewis,
PientywOod, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication May "a, 1884.
Last publication, June IA. 1884.
PRODUCERS NEWS WANT
ADS BRING RESULTS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-14
No Answer

Resolutions and kilograms that
have been sent to Governor Cooney
and to the President directly by
the farmers have not been an
swered. These men, residing in
beautiful mansions away from the
drought and hoppers and misery,
show no interest in the plight of
the farmers.
The commissioners apparently
believe that last weeks rains have
relieved the drought. have destroy
ed the hoppers and generally
raised the hopes and spirits of
the farmers, and that therefore no
further pressure on their part is
necessary to get their promises
fulfilled.
Neither cattle nor farmers can
live on hope. And the commission
ers, being farmers themselves
should know tha- the crops are
done for and that the best that
can be expected are some forage
crops. This situation. of course
does not solve the immediate feeC
rroNlem and the complete destrlc
ton of cash crops makes imme
date cash relief an imperative
recessity.
Will Demonstrate Again
Farmers from Dagmar and Ray
mOnd reported yesterday that thei
communities are not satisfied witt
promises. They stated that the,
will meet again to organize an
even stronger demonstration to ge
their reasonable demands fulfilled
Reports from other communitie
state that farmers are enrageC
over the statement of the Boar
of County Commissioners suggest
ing "a lower scale of wages an
budgeting each family to a NOR
conservative standard of living
Even businessmen find this sug
gestion to be unreasonable" an
even Outrageous"