davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
ONE OF THOSE SILLY HAZARDS

"A party platform is a mighty i'm
portant consideration" said one
statesman.
"Yes," replied the other. "a par
ty platform in politics is a good
deal like bunker in golf. The rules
require it, but you show your skill
in avoiding it."-Washington Eve
ming Star.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
PAGE EMILY POST!

A lady was entertaining the small
son of her married friend. Are you
sure you can cut your meat. Mar
VIM" she inquired after watching
him a moment. "Oh, yes, ma'am," he
replied without looking up from his
plate. 1--WE often have 1t as tough as
this at home. Montreal Star.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28

mix equally we'll with all kinds of air. They
called this exclusive feature Climatic Control
With it, there is no more loss of power or pick
up through sudden weather changes.
You get top-notch car performance all of
the time instead of some of the time And that,
of course, is what every car owner wantsl
Try this gasoline that mixes better with air.
You can buy it wherever you see the Flying
Red Horse
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28

How MANY TIMES lately have you said,
l. "It's so hot can't breathel" The engine
in your car might like to say the same thingl
Your car constantly needs air to make the
"gas" that provides your engines power.
And that same stuffy, oppressive air that
you object to has its effect on the way air and
gasoline mix to make "gas."
But our engineers found that certain pread-
justmentS at the refinery would make Mobilgas
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
THE CHIEF SPORTING NATIONS

The yacht races of this year for
the famous old Americas cup. have
brought together as contestants the
two principal nations of the sport
ing and athletic world. None of the
great countries takes such interest
in sports as do the United States
and England. In France and Ger
many people prefer to sit in cafes
and beer gardens and exchange
neighborhood and political gossip.
In Russia, interminable discussion is
the prevailing amusement.
In America and England, there is
a love for achievement in manly and
vigorous sports. While playing or
watching baseball, football, or sail
ing yachts. people become happier
and healthier II they do not dream
too much over such sports. these
activities help them keep clear
headed and normal.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28

THE DOG THAT CAN'T SPEAK
needn't expect the bone to be drop
ped in his mouth. Similarly the
store that can't speak up by adver-
tising, will miss many juicy chunks
of trade.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
JUST FOR OLD TINES SAKE

Teacher asked a seven-year-old
girl what a bridegroom was.
please, teacher" was the reply,
Its thing they have at weddings" !"
Portland 0regonian.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
OH. NONE

OH, NONE
docs he play much golf a day?'
"Oh, thirty-six holes, roughly
speaking" "And how many without
cursing ?"-Des Moines Register.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-31

leans. Such loans shall be made to the individual farmer
by the Farmers Relief Committee replace such losses as
have been suffered by the individual farmer through eVc
ton foreclosure seizure levy attachment removal since
1921 and to an amount sufficient in the opinion OF the
Farmers Relief Committee to replace such farm house equip
ment or chattels.
SECTION 8. The crop production loans made unoer
Section and the farm, home equipment and or hVeCOc
loans made under Section shall not any interest 90
legation and shall be repaid and be coectbe only IN tne
following manner:
(a) The loans shall be repaid only directly to the Farm
ers Relief Committee that made the loans. Any FUNDS
so repaid shall used by the committee in making other
crop production loans in aforng cash relief under
Section of this Act.
) The loans shall be coectble and repaid only out OF
that portion of the income of the farmers which the
Farmers Relief Committee giving the loan determines
to be excess of amount sufficient to O cost
of production for such farmer and 2) adequate living
standard for such farmer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-31

Mrs. Ed Boelens, son Gordon,
Miss Francelia Lipska and Rob
ert Cook spent Friday evening at
the H. A. Whitish home.
Ivor Soran who has been help
ing Art Kazeck, returned home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Logan We're
visitors at the Pat Gref home re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cook and
family, Mrs. Leo Kazeck and son
Bud, were dinner guests at the
Joe Whitish home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Marks
Clarence and Alice Whitish accom-.
panied Gus Leesburg to the dance
in the Stoner barn Saturday eve
ming.
C. Jensen called at Joe Whitishe'.
Thursday.
Leona Kazeck is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. R. A. Cook.
We wish to announce the open
ing of an Armour cream station
in the back part of Vests Cafe.
Merle Ketterman, Buyer.
Ruth Kazeck called at the J. M
Whitish home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Whitish ant
daughter, Mrs. Rufus Marks, wer
dinner callers at the Joe Whitisl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-31

79A, 234 bu; 1933-97A.
Norager, Martin H.-Sec. 25, &c. T.
sc, R. SO; 320A. 193O-125A, 1900 bu:
1931-12OA, 1000 bu; 1932-12OA, 1880
bu; 3-yr av., 122A, 1893 bu; 1888 10.
Olson, Art J-Sec. 24,T. 81, r. IS:
32OA; 1930-75A, 1868 bu; 1931-9OA.
none bu; 1932-95A, 240 bu; 3-vr av.'
87A, 436 bu; 1933-1OOA.
Olsen, Mrs. Gertrude-Sec. 9, T. 81.
R. 81; 32OA; 193O-139A, Ills bu. 1881
15OA, none bu; 1932-160A, 755 bu: g.
yr av., 1904, 623 blu; 1933-62A.
Olsen, Leonard-Sec. 9, T. 81, R. 81.
BOA; 193O-176A, 1856 bu; 1881 17OA
none bu; 1932-15OA, $50 bu; 3-yr. AK.
1894, 6O2 bu; 193S-1SOA.
Olson, Oscar-Sec. IL, 13, %. T. 81
R, 55; 640A. 1930-200A, 1900 bu: 1891
250A, none bu; 1932-28OA, 1880 bu.
3-yr av., 243A, 1860 bu; 1933-22OA.
Olson, p. M.-Sec. 10, T. 80, R. 58:
16OA; 1930-120A, 1900 bu; 19S1-12OA.
none bu; 1932-none, none bu; 3-yr. ay
80A, 400 bu; 1933-none A.
Olson, Emilius M-Sec. 9, T. 81. r.
SO; 1904; 1930-69A, $50 bu. 1931-none
none bu; 1932-none, none bu; 3-yr. av..
23A, LOT bu; 1933-none A.
Olson, Rudolph-Sec Is, T. SO. r. 55
S2OA; 193o-129A, 1920 bu; 1881 8OA,
240 Blu; 19S2-none, none bu; 3-yr.av.'
84A, 767 bu; 1933-none A.
Rasmussen, A. H.-Sec. z, T. 81. R.
81; 1904; 193O-75A, 1000 bu. 1891
TEA, 100 bu; 1932-75A, 1900 bu; 3-yr.
av., TEA, 767 bu; 1933-none A.
Ruegsegger, r. W.-Sec. 1S, T. SO. r.
So; 16OA; 1930-160A, 208O bu: 1891
1904, 800 Blu; 1932-SOA, ZIG bu: 1892
80A, ZIG bu; 3-yr. av., 1884, 872 bu:
193S-80A.
Ruegsegger, r. W.-Sec. "a, %. 13.
IA, 10, T. SO, R. So, So, 15O8A. 1890
ASA, 1880 Blu; 1931-245A, 116O bu.
1932-31OA, 21O0 bu; 3-yr. av., 347A,
1880 blu; 1938-320A. $500,
Ruegsegger, R. 'W.-Sec. 10, 10, T.
36. r. So, So, 308A; 193O-175A, 1850
bu: 1931-145A, 1905 Blu; 1932-145A.
lois Blu; 3-yr. av., 1884, 1857 bu;
193S-145A.
Schultz, Dave-Sec. II, 10, T. 81, R.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-31
TEXT Of Farmers Emergency Relief Bill

Typewriter Catalogue price $335O) to any person who
will get 20 yearly $40 worth of subscriptions for
the Producers News And $50 in subscriptions viii
bring you Remington Portable of $45 value.
Two renewals win be counted new subscrip-
tOn Should any person. taking part in this drive, fail
to get 20 subscribers we will give liberal commits
sion the amount of money collected, he may have
the typewriter at a bargain price.
These Remington POrtables standard machines of
national reputation just the kind every high school boy
and girl needs and would like to have.
Here is your opportunity. Take advantage of this
offer. few days work during school vacation will
bring you a long wished for typewriter. You get
subscribers right in your neighbOrhOOd. Just try.
Subscription price of The Producers News is 81
per year. Write for full information at once We shall
cooperate with you to the fullest extent by sending you
receipt books and the list of subscribers in your
territory.
Remington Portable will be on display at The
Producers News office. Come in and take look at it.
It's dandy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-31

Sc, 1904; 19SO-SOA, $50 bu; 1931-8OA,
none bu; 1932-40A, 28O bu. 3-yr av.,
67A, 1T bu; 1933-8OA.
Schultz, Dave-Sec. 5, T. 81, r. Sc;
S2OA; 193O-240A, 21OO bu; 19S1-217A,
none bu; 1932-none, none bu; 3-yr. av.,
152A, 700 bu; 1933-59A.
Schultz, Oswald-Sec. 9, T. 81, r. Sc;
160A; 1930-140A, 300 bu; 1931-14OA,
none bu; 1932-none, none bu. 3-yr. av.,
93A, 100 bu; 1933-14OA.
Sparkling, Harry-Sec. 10, T. 80, r.
81; 149A; 1930-65A, 80 bu. 1931-65A,
none bu; 1932-65A, 200 bu; 3-yr. av.,
65A, SO bu; 1933-13OA.
Strandskov, Herluff-Sec. 2, T. 80,
R. 55; 80A; 1930-36A, $50 bu; 1881
36A, none bu; 1932-36A, none bu. g.
yr. av., 36A, SO bu; 1933-36A.
Tinkey, Rose-Sec. %, T. SO, r. Sc;
160A; 1930-40A, 440 bu; 1931-4OA,
none Blu; 19S2-6OA, 800 bu; S-yr av.,
ALA, 267 bu; 1888 noneA.
Tommerup, Peter-Sec. A, T. "a, r.
So; 16OA; 193O-11OA, 700 Blu; 1881
BOA, none bu; 1932-none, none bu. g.
yr. av., Ala, 233 Blu; 1933-none A.
Totdahl, A. O.-Sec. IL, T. SO, r. 81;
8OA; 1930-45A, 800 blu; 1931-45A, 1870.
blu; 1932-25A, 100 Blu; 3-yr. av., asa,
213 bu; 1933-45A.
Totdahl, A: O.-Sec. II, t. SO, R. 81;
28OA; 1930-40A, 800 Blu; 1931-13OA,
$50 Blu; 1932-60A, $40 Blu. 3-yr. av.,
TIA, 403 bu; 1933-17OA.
Totdalh, A. O.-Sec. 20, T. SO, R. 81;
16OA; 1930-SOA, 300 Blu; 19S1-6OA,
24O Blu; 1932-none, none Blu; 3-yr. av.,
BOA, $50 blu; 19SS-6OA.
Totdal, A. O.-Sec. 1920, T. 33, r.
"a; 32OA; 19S0-75A, 600 Blu; 1931-45
A, $50 bu; 1932-30A, 12O bu. 3-yr. av.,
5OA, 500 blu; 1933-2OA.
Tyler, G. R.-Sec. IL, 10, T. 81, r. So;
32OA; 19SO-120A, 1900 bu; 19S1-12OA,
none bu; 1932-120A, 1900 blu; 3-yr av.
12OA, 800 bu; 1933-120A.
White, Rudolph-Sec. "a, T. SS, R. 81
32OA; 1930-30A, 400 blu; 1931-30A, n
bu; 1932-75A, 900 bu; 3-yr. av., asa,
333 bu. 1933-65A.
Wivholm, Frank E.-Sec. 8, 9, T. 80,
R. SO; 480A; 1930-210A, 1900 be; 49,
31-25OA, none bu; 1932-250A, 1850 Blu;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-31

32OA; 193O-12OA, HOO bu; 1931-120A,
none bu; 1932-100A, $50 blu; 3-yr. av
113A, 483 blu; 1933-100A.
Haahr, Hans-Sec. SO, T. 33, r. Sc;
32OA; 193O-22OA, lao blu; 1931-200A,
240 blu; 1932-145A, 900 blu; 3-yr. av.
184A, 1912 bu; 1933-150A.
Hank, Adolph-Sec. 16, T. SO, R. 81.
32OA; 193O-225A, $500 bu; 1931-90A,
none bu; 1932-55A, 605 bu; 3-yr. av.
123A, 1135 blu; 1933-none.
Haas, Edward-Sec. 4, T. 81, R. SO;
320A; 1930-none( none bu; 1931-none,
ga; so blu; 1933-none.
Hoist, Chris-Sec. IL, T. 35, r. 81.
16OA: 193O-70A; 700 blu; 1931-40A,
none bu; 1932-4OA, $50 bu; S-yr. av.,
5OA, $50 blu; 1933-45A.
Jensen, Chris R.-Sec. IL, T. 33, R.
81; 1904; 1930-110A, 400 bu; 1881
11OA, none bu; 1932-6OA, 900 bu; g.
yr. av; 93A, 433 bu. 1933-S5A.
Johnson, ]. H.-Sec. 6, 2, 7. "a, h.
So; 32OA; 1930-130A, 1900 bu; 1881
140A, none bu; 1932-14OA, 500 bu; B.
VIZ. av. 137A, 900 bu; 1933-145A.
Joyes, Edward-Sec. 10, L. 81, r. 81;
64OA; 193O-3OOA, 42O0 bu; 1931-3OOA,
none Dus lSOZ-ZOUkA, OOV OuS O-yI dNs
283A, 1888 bu. 1933-300A.
King, Howard B-Sec. z, T. 81, R. 81
1904; 193O-75A, none bu; 19S1-70A,
none be; 1932-70A, none bu; 3-yr. av.
72A. none bu; 1933-15A.
Lindblom, Agnes-Sec 4, 81, I. 49,
AZ. r. "a; 597A; 1930-280A, 1920 bu;
1931-19OA, none Blu; 1932-250A, $3.50
bu. 3-yr. av. 240A, 2557 blu; 19S3-340.
Markuson and Cloud-Sec. 26, t. 80,
R. "a: 92OA; 193O-180A, 1880 Blu; 1881
1904 none bu; 19S2-1SOA, 720 bu; g.
VIZ ay.. liza, $50 blu; 193S-noneA.
r '5s: 64OA; 19SO-2OOA,l 1900 bu;
19s1-2OOA, none bu; 1932-2O0As 1900
hn. ayr av., 2OOA, HOO Blu; 1933-none
Morstad, S. E.-Sec. II, I: S6, r. SO.
S2OA; 193O.7oA, s26 o bT; ass1, y!
GOA, $50 bu; 193S-46A.
Nielsen. Jens-Sec. II, 7. 81, R. 80;
1904: f93O-45A, 200 bu; 1931-97A,
none bu; 1982-97A, 4s2 bu; S-yr av.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-31
COMERTOWN

Chris Tuition who has been en-
ployed in the stone quarry in Saco
is back for a few days vacation. |
He is returning to Saco this week
with Clifford Frieberg, Magnus
Nordby and Lloyd Roycroft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hanson
have been visiting their relatives
in and near Comertown for the
past several days.
The prairie which was freshened
after the, rain a few days ago, is
turning brown again. Many fields
that were green and nice are ow
bare, the grasshoppers having
eaten the grain.
Very few gardens are up and no
one is looking for gardens or crop
this year at all. Sloughs that have
not been dry for years are now
dry and horses and cattle are thus
forced to roam long distances for
water.
We wish to announce the open
ing of an Armour cream station
in the back part of Vests Cafe.
Merle Ketterman, Buyer.
Arnold Hanson and Roy King
moved the house in from Arnlod's
farm Tuesday and placed it on
Simon's lot near the restaurant. .
Mrs. Simon Hanson and Mrs. G..
Olson were Plentywood callers on
Tuesday.
Art Hansler hauled home all the
old lumber from the old barn
which the storm had torn down
some time ago from the Matt Gull
ard place.
Monday night some rowdies
broke in two windows on the S.
Hanson place. Chris Tuition who
was sleeping in the dining room
heard the noise about s O'Clock II
the morning but failed to catch
The vandals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mckay are
: leaving Wednesday morning Il
visit their son Harry who lives II
Kenmare.
A fairsized crowd witnessed tn,
baseball game between Westby anc
Comertown Sunday. The score wa
7-2 in favor of Westby.
Miss Ardella Stoen who has beel
helping Mrs. Simon Hanson was
called to hire home in Antelope las
week because her parents were
leaving for Fergus Falls, MINI
as Mrs. Stoen's mother is very il
Miss Hazel Bergenbakken wht
has been employed in Plentywoo
for some time has returned to he
home near Comertown.
The teachers have all returned
their respective homes with the e1
ception of Prof. Erickson who il
tends to be busy here until mex
Wednesday,.
Otto Pohle and his son HERNIA
are leaving Thursday for Glasgo,
to look for work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-31
Cash Relief to Needy

SECTION s. Cash relief for the necessities of life shall
afforded to all farmers in need of relief by committees of
farmers who shall determine such need These committees
shall be elected in each county and parish within the United
States by the farmers located in that county parish Such
committees shall be known Farmers Relief Committees
and shall be chosen in the hereinafter provided The
Secretary of the Treasury SHALL from time to time pay to
the Farmers Relief Committee in any county parish such
amounts the Committee shall certify needed for the
relief of farmers in it's county or parish.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-31

WHEAT PRODUCTION AND AC-
REAGE STATEMENTS OF NEW
MEMBERS OF THE WHEAT
PRODUCTION CONTROL ASSO-
CATION OF SHERIDAN COUN-
TY, STATE OF MONTANA.
The following statements have been
condensed to save space. The Three
year Average" represents the 3-year
average acres and production OF 1891
e. "Sec, 7. and r" stand for Sec
ton, Township and Range.
The figures are all subject to cor
rectiOn and Producers should refer any
questions or complaints regarding tins
publication to the County Allotment
Committee.
Signed: R. &. Tyler, Chairman
County Allotment Committee.
John Shoal, Nels nj. Olson.
Anderson, ]. M.-Sec. IL, T. 33, r. 81
1874; 19S0-90A; 400 bu; 1931-8OA;
none; 1992-70A; 200 bu; 3-yr av. gu
A; 2S0 bu; 1888 TIA.
Arneston, Arnt-Sec. a, T. "a, r. 81,
1904; 193O-95A; 4SO bu; 1931-1O5A.
none; 1932-SOA; SOP blu; 3-yr. av. 80
a; S27 bu; 1933-110A.
Baker, Harry Est.-Sec. 20, I. 81, Il.
SS. 2SOA; 193O-125A; 1850 bu; 1881
4SOA, none; 1932-160A, 1000 blu; 3-yr.
av; 1884; 76O bu; 1888 1884.
Barr, G. A.-Sec. 81, T. 81, r. %
lOOA' 19S0-2OA 81 bu 1931-none, none
S1OO; 1sS2-nOne, none blu; 8 yr. av. IA;
II bu; 1933-none.
=. brensdal, Mrs. ]. O.-Sec. 16, IL. l.
%. R. 81, 64OA; 193O-404A; 24OO bu.
sSSl-b14A; none; 1932-460A; $500 bu
S-yr av. 459A; 300 bu; 1933-434A.
Brown, E. G.-Sec. 80, T. SO, r. 81;
IOOA; 19SO-9OA; 1900 bu; 1931-9OA;
none oS bu. 19S2-110A, TOO bu; 3 yr. av'
IA, 667 bu; 1933-60A.
Suhl, Chris-Sec. Ii, T. 35, r. o.;
soOA; 19S0-3OA, 800 bu; 19S1-SOA,
none bu; 1932-none, none bu; yr
% 2OA, 100 Blu; 1933-30A.
carlson, Ture A.-See. 3, T. 80, X
T 10; S2OA, 19SO-1O7A; 2140 bu; 1881
e. lOsA' 300 bu; 1932-125A, 600 bu; g.
VI. ay; liza, 1913 Blu; 19Ss-12OA.
Grove, c. J.-Sec. SO, T. 81, R. 3d.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-31

home Monday.
Clarence Whitish returned to his
home Sunday after having spent
the past school term at the Harry
Whitish home attending the Leet
school.
Mrs. V. o. Boelens. son Gordon,
Robert Cook and Dot Lipska were
shopping in Plentywood Tuesday.
Leo Kazeck spent few days at
the Art Kazeck home last week.
Mrs. Ed BOelens and Bob Cook
were Archer hhoppers Monday.
Mrs. Boelens also called on Mrs.
Chas. Madsen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim johnson of
DoOley were callers at the Henry
Hagen home at Westby Sunday,
May 81.
Walter Berglund was looking for
his pinto last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hoist were
callers at the David Nelson home
Thursday of last week.
A picnic was held Saturday for
the pupils of the Rocky Spring
school by their teacher, Miss Helen
Steinke.
Commencement exercises were
held Thursday in Comertown.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-31
Repeal A.A.A.

DE TT ENACTED BY THE SENATE AND HOUSE
% 2 as TH LETTER F6s 5ee1s
If the Agricultural Adjustment Act has resulted in
eviction of tens of thousands of tenants, sharecrop
"a and operating of farms, from their farms
pe hroes through the reduction Of acreage programs
M nosing the full burden of the cost of benefit pay
Wv w. mon the farmers and workers through the pro-
eessng tax e4,. 49,. IL. 49,, A., -
Jrons and primitive methods of production, while
a1TLH of unemployed workers are starving,
AN creating and fostering monOpOlieS among the dis
utors and professors of agricultural products thru
sbn marketing agreements and licenses
The Agricultural Adjustment Act, amended, is
zsobv revoked and repealed.
SECTION 8. The term farmer used in this Act
ans any individual who is engaged in tilling the SOIL
her tenant sharecrOpper owner, who operates his
f primarily by his labor. None of the benefits or
ot of exemptions from taxation granted by this Act
hall apply to any landlord absentee corporation
OF to any farmer who owns more than farm, who
nerates primarily with hired labor to any manager
foreman Of a farm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-31
For Losses Since 1921

SECTION Z. Farm, home, equipment, and livestock
loans shall be made to all farmers in need of due to
the fact that they have suffered the loss of farm dwelling
house, farm equipment, farm improvements, or livestock,
through foreclosure eviction seizure attachment, levy re-
mOv The secretary of the Treasury SHALL from time to
pay to the Farmers Relief Committee in any county
OF parish such amounts the Committee shall certify
ded for such farm, home, equipment, and livestock
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-31

9-yr av., 233A, 1917 bu; 1933-2O5A.
Hill, Lee-Sec. Ia, T. 35, R. So; 800
A, 193O-105A, BIG bu; 1931-105A, no
bu; 1932-6OA, $50 bu; 3-yr. av., 68A,
$40 bu; 1933-1O5A.
Blair, H. R.-Sec IL, T. 81, R. 81;
8OA. 193O-none, none bu; 1931-70A,
none Blu 1932-70A, 300 bu; 3-yr. av.,
36A, 302 bu; 1933-none.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-31
Rank and File Control

SECTION H. At the goth day following the
passage this Act there shall be held convention OF
farmers in each county parish within the United States
of each county parish At each
convention there shall be elected from among their
number by secret ballot Formers Relief Committee which
shall not exceed ten 0) members The membership OF
each Farmers Relief Committee must be based pro-
porona representation of the color and nationality OF
the farmers the county parish reported in the 1880
Federal Census At these and all subsequent conventions
each farmer shall have only vote No convention shall
have the to act unless at least forty percent of the
farmers eligible to vote present at the convention At
time petition of hundred farmers tenth Of
the farmers in any county parish which fewer,
shall be sufficient to call convention to consider the
recall of any member members of Committee and the
ELECTION of member members.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-31
No Evictions, Cancellation

SECTION 3. Under circumstances shall any farmer
he evicted from tho fam which he titled the sci
from the dwelling house that farm for the
any debt rent taxes, other obligations because
e termination of any lease contract To the farm
in possession Of his land, home and equipment all debts
Ind other obgaOnh threatening such possession are de-
cared cancelled.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-31
Crop Loans in Cash

SECTION 6. Crop production loans in cash shall be
made to all farmers need of such crop production loans
upon the determination of such need by the Farmers Relief
Committees in their respective counties parishes The
Secretary of the Treasury SHALL from time to time pay to
the Farmers Relief Committee in any county parish such
amounts the Committee shall certify needed for crop
production loans.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-31
No Discrimination

SECTION 9. No discrimination shall be made IN the
administration of this act because of the age SEX race
Color religious political opinion affaton or ma
tionality of any farmer
SECTION 10. The moneys provided for in this ACT,
whether the hands of any Farmers Relief Committee or
of any farmer shall not be subject to attachment garnls-
ment execution for debt taxes rent or other oO-
cation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-31
No Seizure of Chattels

SECTION A. No farm equipment farm improvements
Or livestock any farm shall be attached SEIZED levied
upOn removed from such farm for the nonpayent of
any debt rent other obligation because of the ermna-
ton of any lease or contract.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-31
WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN
A new TYPEWRITER?
Here Is Your Opportunity to Get a New Remington
Portable for Little Effort Free of Charge

During the month of June The Producers News is
putting on special subscription drive We will give
away during this drive brand new Remington Portable
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-31

SECTION H. There is hereby appropriated the initial
of $2OOOOOOOOO for the purposes of this Act which
shall be raised by the taxation of inheritance and gifts
and the taxation of all incomes whether of trusts nd
viduas corporations foundations) in of $4,000
per year.
SECTION 13. The necessary and actual expenses in
Cured by each such Farmers Relief Committee in carrying
out the provisions of this Act and compensation for the
members of the Committee shall be paid out of the
appropriated by the Secretary of the Treasury upon
Irrespective Committees The expense accounts and compen-
saOn for each committee shall each month be audited and
published in detail in newspaper in the Committees county
time shall be equal to the prevailing average income for
farmers in that Committees county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-31
=. Program Now = Make it an Issue = Study
OnS It. Push it and Fight for it

n Drotect and aid tenants, sharecrOppers and OPP
~. ~ owners of farms by insuring their continued
erau"s of their farms and by providing for that
peSco Of agricultural crops and livestock which is
aaOtal to the webeing of farmers and industrial
werkerS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-31

REVISED BUDGET OF SHERID-
AN COUNTY WHEAT PRODUC-
TION CONTROL ASSOCIATION
FOR THE PERIOD BEGINNING
OCTOBER Is, 1888 AND END
ING JUNE 80, 1884.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-31

RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
MAKE THIS A HAPPY CHRIST
MAS FOR HUNDREDS BY
CLOTHING CHILDREN.

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