davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
G'uInkNeW


Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson
and family were guests at the
julius Roam home Sunday, Feb. IL
as it was Mr.. Roan's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Nelson cal
led at the C. Hedges home Sunday,
Feb. IL.
Helen Franklin called at the
Henry Hunter home Friday.
George and Eldred Goetzinger
motored to Plentywood Monday.
Ray Finke and Pete LaVerdure
and e. Hedges drove to Plenty
wood Thursday.
Arthur Franklin visited his SIS
ter Helen, for a few days last
week.
Miss Alice Corcoran, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran
of Comeutown became the bride of
Arnold Hanson, son of Simon Han
son, also of Comertown, Tuesday
Feb. 6. Judge Belanski of Plenty.
wood performed the ceremony
Friends extend belated but none
the less sincere congratulations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
u. S. OVERLAPPING
NAVY LEADERSHIP
Carries Out Program to Put
Corps in Fighting
Trim

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. s.
Carrying out the Navy Depart
ments program of putting its force
On war footing, significant shifts
in the naval command are an
nounced to take place Immediately
after the general review of the U.
S. fleet by President Roosevelt off
New York in May.
The shifts, announced by Henry
L. Roosevelt, as Acting Secretary
of the Navy, make Admiral Joseph
M. Reeves comm Snder in chief of
the U. S. fleet. replacing Admiral
David F. Sellers, who will become
superintendent of Annapolis Naval
Academy. Vice-Admi1al Frank H.
Brumby will be made an admiral
and put in command of the battle
fleet.
Twenty-eight of the highest
ranking officers CT the navy are
shifted to new positions in this
thorough g DIN g reorganization
which is aimed at putting the
whole navy command into its high.
est state of efficiency.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16

cultural fields Of the state which
won great wage increases for the
vegetable and fruit pickers. The
meeting discussed the mistakes Of
last years strike.
Two days after the meeting, f.
Martin, a contractor, and one Of
his foremen came around wanting
to join the union. Martin has
made thousands of dollars from
exploiting workers by his contract
ing, and lives in a beautiful home
paid out of these profits. His
brother, Mike Martin, tried to
worm into the union before but
was refused. These two hired
workers from the Welfare Board
at 10 cents an hour to pick rhu-
barb last year, and hired flunleys
who beat up one worker who pro-
tested at the wage. Martin claimed
to "have a change Of heart, hop
ing to get into the union and find
out its plans and members but was
refused.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
PEASANTS ROBBED
BY NAZI MILK LAW
Government Builds Monop-
oily for Large Land
owners

MANNHEIM, Jan. 26-(by maiD
The new fascist injunctions for
the regulation of dairy products
which aims in actual fact at Sc
curing a monopoly for the sale of
milk to the large landowners and
large farmers. while at the same
time enforcing impossible prices on
the small dairy farmrs, are hav-
ing the effect of increasing the
resistance of the small holders in
South Germany. In the Mannheim
district the peasants receive eight
pfennings per litre from the dis
tribution center for their milk. The
same milk is then sold by the dis
tribution center for 26 pfennings.
Several peasant women have been
TAKEN into preventive custody for
selling milk directly to customers
in spite of the prohibition.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
STOCK MARKET UP
AS INITIATION Is
FELT In COUNTRY
Wall Street Making Biggest
Cleanup Since 1881 6
Experts Say

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Rushing
upward in the heaviest trading
since the inflationary speculative
boom of last July, the Stock Mar
ket today added over one billion
dollars to the quoted value Of the
stocks and bonds of the New York
Stock Exchange.
Leading mining, railroad, and
metal stocks shot up from ! to 4
points, most of them closing at the
highs.
The big monopoly utilities, such
as Consolidated Gas, Columbia Gas
and others were also very strong.
The chemical and munitiOn stock
as well as the aviation stocks were
particularly strong, with du Pont
Chemical, a war explosive stick,
soaring to the highest levels since
1881.
One stock, the preferred issue Of
the Van Raalte company, a tex.
tile company, sweeped up in spec
tacular rush advancing more thar
"a points in few hours.
The big merchandising com
panies, like Montgomery Ward ant
Sears Roebuck, also rose strongly
reflecting the PROTECTS that will &C
crue to them on the appreciation il
their inventory profits as result
of the Rooevelt So cents dollar.
Thus, the "money-changens'
who were denounced by Roosevelt
are, under his program now rakin'
in the biggest profits in three
years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
LANDLORDS TAKE
LEAD In EFFORT
TO CRUSH UNION
Business Man Takes Mules
and Property of jailed
Sharecropper
BY a Group of sharecrOppers

DADEVTLLE, Ala.-Mr. Frank
Ranolds, a Chamber county land
lord, was one of the prosecutors OF
the IL share-croppers that are in
Lafayette jail. He is poisoned
against the union, helping old man
Paul Bowers out in his frame-up.
Mr.. B. F. BARLEY is another one
Of the prosecutors Of the frame
up against the IL share troopers
in Lafayette Jail. He didn't know
anything about what was done to
Paul, but he had to get in it. They
all say that they are going to
break up the union.
The Negroes are signing against
them, and they are against the
Negro for joining this union. They
say this is to get somebody in
trouble.
Mr.. o. A. Seroy. a Chambers
county landlord, is ore of the
prosecutors, too, for Paul Bowers
against the IL share troopers II
jail at Lafayette, Ala. Mr.. Jaster
Pool, stool-pigeon Negro, hopes
to frame1up this with old mar
Paul and these white men. Mr.
Seroy is deadly poison to the mio1
Mr.. Johnny Woody, he says, HI
is going to see to it that every
damn ore of the Negroes goes t
Kilby. He is a Negvo-hater, too.
Mr.. Fred Calliehand says ever!
damn one of the Negroes ought t,
be sent to the mine. Mr.. Callie
hand is one of the busiress men o
Lafayette. Also Mr.. Deck Jack
son, one of the big business mel
Of Lafayette, he had George Prit
chett. one of the II share-cropper
in Jail at Lafayette. Mr.. jackson
has gone and taken Georges mule
and stuff, since he has been in
Jail.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
SANKEY ONCE OLD
NEICHBOR OF OURS
Public Enemy No. 1" Was
Object of Manhunt
Near Glasgow

GLASGOW, Mont.-Verne San
key, characterized as Omitted
States public enemy No. l." who
was recently captured and was
held in connection with several
major kidnapping cases, was the
object of a man-hunt in northeast
ern Montana. it was revealed this
week by Sheriff Al Fassett.
Sankey hanged himself in the
jail at Sioux Falls, South Dakota
last week. He used his own neck
tie for the job.
A department of justice official
spent several weeks in Valley
Roosevelt and other nearby coun-
ties in July after he had received
well authenticated reports that
Sankey had been seen in this Sec
ton.
At one time the Valley and the
Roosevelt county sheriffs forces
were modified to be ready tt
move on short notice, following g
report that Sankey was at a hide.
out in a cabin not far from Vol
Point.
Other reports were that thu
criminal was seen at Opheim, july
3, and at Scobey, July 20. There
was even one that he had been il
Glasgow.
Sankey was arrested in Chicago
last week by police and ad
mitted connections with tn e
abductions of Charles BOettcher I
of Denver and Haskell Bohn of st
Paul. He has steadfastly denie,
he was implicated in the kidnap
ping which resulted in the dealt
of the infant son Of Colonel an,
Mrs. Charles Lindbergh.
Sankey was at one time an en-
gineer On the Great Northern di
vision between Minot and Willis
ton. North Dakota. He later live
near Bainville, in eastern Montana
Sheriff Fassett said.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
Another Pipe Dream

=
PLENTYWOOD, Mont. C. Prosice,
oil well driller in Montana the last several
years, was given a default judgment in dis
trict court here against the Sheyenne Oil
and Gas company of Fargo, N. d., for 3d.
$50 to settle labor lien he had filed
against the derrick and drilling equipment
left at the Archer well location where he
had been working.
AS a result of the judgment, the der
rick and equipment viii be sold by the sher-
tiff, when it is expected MIR. Prosice win bid
ii in Plans may be made after that 20
continue with the drilling OF The well which
had been started under uomctlon of the
Redstone EolCing Co.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
GOOD RESPONSE In
DRIVE FOR WEEKLY
U.F.L. SECY. SAYS
Wants Quota Filled Before
Any Other State;
Showing Fine

The response has been very good
since ! asked all Montana dele
gates to cooperate in making a
drive to fill the Montana quota for
the FARMERS WEEKLY. So far
we have heard from no other state
where they have accepted our chal-
lenge, but in order to fill our
quota first, all delegates must get
behind this drive with full speed
ahead. It we do not, some other
state may come forth with their
quota filled. Let us have our quota
filled before the next issue is on
the press.
The first Montana delegate to
be heard from, is our good friend
Arthur Korkalo from Valley coun-
ty who reports $3.50 in subs and
$5.25 in Greetings.
Carl Brinlman, Dagmar has also
filled his quota.
Ole Huff, Dagmar has his quota
about filled.
Grace Hardersen, Archer, Elna
Swanson, PlentywOod, and Peter
Loft from Dagmar, are also close
to the front.
This is good showing and they
say that farmers are willing every
where to subscribe, only many dc
not have the money, but will sub
scribe as soon as they get their
allotment checks. It is reported
THAT the checks are here now anc
will be ready to go out in a few
days. So, fellow Delegates anc
farmers. whv not 90 ahead and see
that EVERY farmer becomes a
subscriber to the FARMERS MA.
TIONAL WEEKLY This is the
only real farm paper for the farm.
ers. It is their own paper owres
nv the farmers, and with rea
farm news.
let MS All put our shoulder +,
the wheel ard not stop until we y,
over the ron for orr Quota an.
then see that everv farmer is -,
subscriber.
As each Delegate gets his ouot.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
OUTLOOK

Victor Anker was a business
caller in Dooley Monday.
Little Elvira Emilson has been
On the sick list the past week.
Mr.. Short was a dinner guest at
the J. B. Alexander home Thurs
day evening.
A surprise party was given for
Mrs. Geo. Meharry last Thursday
by her son. Everyone present re-
ported a very good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Laid, Jr., en-
tertained MIR. and Mrs. Dan Egg.
gar and Morris at dinner Sunday
The last of the series of card
parties sponsored by the Catholic
ladies was held at the Frank Koes.
ter home last Friday night. A
large crowd attended.
Jerry Hagenson was visiting
friends in Outlook last week end
Jerry left for Minneapolis Monday
morning where he has a position
in an oil station.
Edna Hank who has been visit
ing relatives in South Dakota mos
of the winter returned to her homt
last week. She is now employed
at the Braddock home. Mrs
Braddock is reported to be mucl
BETTER
Clinton Cosper and Victor Ankle
drove to Glasgow last Thursday
returning Saturday.
The basketball game between
Medicine Lake and Outlook was
fast and furious game, Medicine
Lake going home with one baske
the best Of Outlook.
The basketball game betweel
Outlook and Dooley was a yer
good game, Dooley winning.
Leonard Writ jumped from hi
horse Friday evening, the horse
not being shod, slipped on the ICE
Leonard jumped and fell and tn
horse fell on him. He was foun
by E. E. Garrick and Geo. Simone
who got Lloyd Homme to go afte
him with car. He was taken t
the Plentywood hospital at ono
but nothing serious was foun,
School mates are glad to see hin
back in school again although h
moves quite slowly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
RESERVE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Peterson en-
tertained a group of friends last
Thursday evening.
The ladies aid met at the home
of Mrs. Strandskov last Thursday
afternoon.
The Town-Country Bridge club
met at the Geo. Lund home last
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. P. G. Petersen Is on the
sick list this week.
Herman H. Nelson, brentwood
tailor. spent the week end with
relatives here.
Gertie Peterson spent a couple
days with her sister, Mrs. Harvey
Carpenter, returning to Plenty
wood Monday morning.
Several carloads drove to Medi,
cine Lake last Saturday evening "a
take in the American Legion dance
there.
Nearly everyone in town drove
to Plentywood Monday evening to
attend the Firemen's Ball.
c. E. Fulkerson and Martin
Reinertson were calling on local
business men Monday boosting fo1
the dance in brentwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley drove to
Plentywood Sunday afternoon at.
tending the matinee.
Miss Inga Brekke returned e
Minneapolis Monday afternoon aft
er short vacation spent with hel
family east Of town.
George Asved and John Mourft
sen have about committed films
the ice house and from weathe
conditions, it appears they GOT th,
lob finished Just in time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
ANTELOPE FARMER
is ANSWERED BY
JAILER OF ITALIA
Gov. McNutt Unconcerned
With Equity of Farmer
In His Farm

ANTELOPE, Mont. Paul v.
McNutt. governor of the State Of
Indiana, is answering some of the
many letters and kilograms he re-
ceives protesting the arrest of Al
fred and Viola Tiala and Jesse
Ham.
The following reply he sent in
answer to the letter of protest sent
by J. 0. Brensdal, Of Antelope,
Mont.
Dear Mr.. Brensdal: have your
letter protesting the arrest of AL
fred and Viola Tiala and Jesse
Ham, at Warsaw, Indiana, recent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
40 PERU STRIKERS
TAKEN TO PRISON
Charged With Communism
and Preparations for
General Strike

LIMA, Peru.-Forty-nine work
ers were arrested here on charges
of striking on January "a. They
are also charged with being men,
bers of the Communist Party of
Peru and with preparation for a
general revolutionary strike. They
have been taken to ElFronton, a
prison facing the harbor of Callao.
Police said they have seized
large quantities of Communist lit
erature and detailed plans for the
strike.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
new DEALERS WAR
BOOSTERS In 1917

Continued from Page Two)
has been corrected and Wall Street
has since placed Mendreta in the
presidency.
Mr.. Taussig is connected with
the American Molasses company,
with sugar interests in Cuba. He
was 20 wars old at the American
entry into the World war. and en-
listed in the naval reserve three
DAYS before war was declared.
But he served only two months,
according to the navy records,
which show that he was dis
charged on June 8. 1917, to en-
gage in contract work with the
government.
Asked to explain this, Mr.. Taus-
sig said that in the beginning of
his service he was stationed at the
Brooklyn Navy yard, as a radio
electrician.
"At that time" he continued,
"our own factory 1.-THE American
Molasses Coz, was manufacturing
substitute for glycerine, a by
product cSHed mulomoline. l got
leave every few days to take care
of technical work at the factory.
Finally. the commanding off.
Ger of the yard, who knew of the
nature of my private work, sug.
gested / be released to devote full
time to it."
Mr.. Taussig said the bv-product
mulomoline. was used in the manu-.
facture of explosives for war mu.
nitions. and when asked if hi,
company had profited by selling
the material to the government. he
said it had been contracted to tn,
government by a subsidiary of hi,
company. The only contracts hi,
own company had with the govern
ment. he ssid, were for the can
ming OF svrups and molasses 70,
the army commissarv.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
German Munition Plants

BERLIN, Jan. 27.-The annual Os anTs
sheet of the Krupp Works, Get Lu, for
greatest concern of the war mduSn l.oa nj
1888 shows an improvement to the S"'
of IL million marks over 1882 ,...rrad
Ordnance is now being n1anul' !" The
in the Borsig works at Berlin-Iege, i. ~ n.
orders of the state. Workers new" TyoOv.
gagged for this purpose are all STORM ,, rr d
ers, who have to promise on t1er y, MA Na
honor that they will tell NOBODY = ~ Ind d
their wives or near relatives, WnS' ~
work they are engaged in.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
PEA PTCKERS LAY
PLAN FOR STRIKE
California Farm Workers
Prepare for Coming
Struggles

HAYWARD. Calif.-Sunday at
an organizational meeting of the
Cannsry and Agricultural Workers
industrial Union thirty-two men,
oers Joined the union and commit
ices We're set up and meetings also
planned for organizing locals in
preparation for the coming strug-
giles IN the pea fields.
Inc pea strike of last year. in
which many of these workers took
an active part, was the first Of
'ne series Of strikes in the agri-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16

Harry JUL, Geisinger. John Ben
der and William Heff.
WHEREAS, we maintain that
the farmers and workers had
grievances which they had a right
to present to those in charge of
the C. w. A. work, therefore;
BE 1T RESOLVED, that we
members of the -.--.-----..---......--..---
in regular meeting assembled here
by condemn the methods used by
the deputy sheriff to arrest these
men and demand their immediate
unconditional release and dropping
of all charges against them.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that we pledge our wholehearted
support to the farmers and work
ers of Emmons county In their
struggle against hunger, unem-
ployment and political racketeer-
ing and that we call upon all other
farmers and workers organizations
to join us in this just cause.
BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that copies of this resolution be
sent to Sheriff Eugene Klyn, En-
mons county, States Attorney
Thurman Wright, Emmons county
District Judge McKenna. Emmons
county, and to Governor Williar'
LANCER and also to the press fol
publication.
Signed .......................-..-.---.
Secy
Signed -.........--...----.---.-....-.
Pres
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
Dirnitroff Plans
Hunger Strike


BERLIN.-Feb. 11.-GeOrge D y > Ba-
Bulgarian Communist leader, held N : stta
lin dungeon of the Nazi secret -; pOI trial, El
his acquittal in the Reichstag IN IL rssse
begin hunger strike to force nr1nan who
according to a British newspa !pon !,
has just interviewed him IN pL u 'lDiuiro1,
''The public must torgesS rites to.al
Taneff and POpoff," Nazl au' nnd The VIZ
- Wol Ta lf1e when they threateDV
expeIl them from GERMANY r,espOnden'
stopped speaking to foreign W. -,
in Berlin. n without Dsp
Dimitroff is kept in a cen l.d H from
and Taneff is in serlons Cum e'.nuo the cOD0'
nervous strain resulting llG"'
lions under which he is KEEP"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
Peonage Farms Planned

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Virtual peon-
age on government-subsidized farms was
the dismal outlook for more than a mil
lion jObless Americans and their families,
according to an announcement on Jan. 20
by Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief direc-
tor. The plan would uproot million work.
ers and their families who are considered
by the Roosevelt administration to have
no prospect whatever of earning a living
again. They will be transplanted into rural
communities where they will revert back
to a semi-feudal state.
Lawrence Westbrook, Texas CWA
head, is being brought to Washington to
head the move.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
Irish FaScists In
Dublin Riot

DUBLIN, Ireland Hundreds OF % 81
diers were attacking huge crowds V
tear gas after police forces had D ~
stoned at a meeting of Irelands taSCSS
the Blue Shirts, at Drogheder, FEB H. liza
Repeated baton charges Of the pp ssi
had been Intellectual and flying rocks bad
forced the police to call upon the army e.,
Troops hurting tear gas and SnC y ~
over the heads of the crowd queIeu w.
outbreak.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
TENNESSEE BOSSES
ANSWER WITH GAS
Textile Workers on Strike
for Months

KINGSTON, Tenn.-Mass ar
rests and daily tear gas attacks
are the answer of the bosses Of the
Hartman Hosiery mill here to the
demand of their workers that the
United Textile Workers Union be
recognized. The workers have been
on strike for several months. The
arrests, which so far number AZ
and are continuing daily, are made
with the aid of an anti-picketing
injunction garnted by the local
courts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
Lynching Planned IN
RE.o.s.

WA1SSlSSappa
CLARKSDALE, Miss Feb. 12.-While
the forces of Flaw and order" prepared to-
day to rush through legal mass lynching
In the courts of three Negro youths, lynch
gangs, intolerant of even such slight delays
are gathering at fernando, near here, with
the intention of lynching the three youths
upon their appearance before the grand
jury.
The youths, Isaac Howard, 25; Ernest
MCGEE, %; and Johnnie Jones, %: all of
Memphis, Tenn. are expected to be speedily
indicted by the grand jury on charges of
attacking l7-year-old white girl.
Governor Conner, at jackson Miss.
mas ordered out the militia in gesture of
protecting the three Negroes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
British Hunger Marchers
Reach London

LONDON-The advance contingent
an army of hunger marchers moving y
ward London from every part Of the UnTa
Kingdom have reached the city. ~
Close to 5000 unemployed are expk
ed to take part in the unemployment con
gross in London on FEB. "a and Is.
The call for the congress has been
sent out by the Unemployed Councils h@
Of the marchers are coming on foot
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
Socialist Minister Orders
Punishment of Soldiers

.COPENHAGEN.-Ten miIitaw
cruits have been sentenced to terms s' ~ y
ing from q to % days imprisOn r,s t'9 y
refusing in their capacity as soldier ,s4 !. ~
place workers who had gone out on . y =
They were tried on direct orders 81 S] ~
Social-Democratic Prime Minister sn N w ~
Minister of War. "nu voc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
Pea Pickers Demand
&c Der Pound

&c Der POUND
BRAWLEY, Calif.-Three thousand pea
pickers are on strike around the Calipatria
district.
Lead by the Agricultural and Cannery
Workers Industrial Union, the workers are
demanding wage rate of 2 cents per Id.
instead of /. cent they receive now The
demand clean water, one weighman for each
$50 men, and union recognition.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
Congress Holds Up Action
on t,r.WA RiU

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Although
warned that 100000 civil works employees
would be out of work Saturday unless the
measure passed, senate resentment at an
unyielding house today held up action on
the administration bill to appropriate $3.50
100000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
Keel Laid for

destroyer
NEW YORK.-The ways from the de-
strOyer Hull, planned to be the fastest ship
built in America, was launched Jan. 81 al
ready carry the keel of sister ship, the
destroyer Dale The keel was laid Satur-
day at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The new
ship will cost between 100000 and S.
100000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16

filled, drop me a lire so we can
keep a report on this work. This
viii help each one.
If comics of the sample issue Of
the FARMERS WEEKLY are
wanted, write me. / have some at
&c each.
Yours for fI1Il sneed ahead,
STATE SFC'v IT. F. L.,
Hans Hardersen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
Oleomargarine to Be

taxed Soon
WASHINGTON, Feb. ID. = Senator
Pope, democrat, Idaho, said today the agri-
culture administration is completing details
for compensatory tax on Oleomargarine
and other butter substitutes.
Pope said at present the plan calls for
tax of 10 cents pound on colored sub
stitute and cents pound when uncolored.