davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08
Grasshoppers Show
Distaste For Ceres

Ceres wheat apparently has an
other distinct advantage In add
ton to high yield. rust resistance
and ability to withstand drouth.
Farmers who have grown Ceres
the past several years when grass
hoppers have been particularly
abundant have observed that the
'hoppers showed a decided distaste
for Ceres as compared with other
varieties OF wheat.
Growers are emphatic In stating
that grasshoppers do less damage
to Ceres than to the other varieties
of wheat they have raised. They
declare that Ceres lack or grass
hopper appeal is inherent In the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08

ly as possible, the director saws
Fffty-two counties participated In
the first payment. No payments
had been received by Choufeau,
Fergus. Hill and Too1e county farm
ers up to February 90.
The counties, number of checks
and totals for each to February 20
are as follows.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08

FOR SALE-Tsed disc hzrrows.
grain drills. and combines. at very
reasonable prizes Seq r. j SOR-
NESON At Leland Hotel. Plenty
wood 17-tf
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08

WILL SWAP FOR FEED-One
150-egg Wisconsin Incubator
used one season. and one 36G-500
Chick oil burning brooder. Mrs.
F. Reiten. Ri /. P~Ienfywood. 1T
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08

MEN WANTED for Raxfefgh routes
Of 500 families III brentwood.
Srobey- Reliable hustler should
start earning SIS weekly and in
creas rapidly Write Immediately.
Rawleigh Co. Dep MT-57S. Min
neap0lls, Mimi zT-4tI
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08
Allotment Payments

Continued from Page u
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08
DROP IN MONEY OUT

Washington - Money In circula-
ton on February 8th had been re-
duced 70 s5.317.600,O0 600, compared
o the S7.538,000.0 900 out on March
9th. 1893.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08

Total.--.$2.4 41.g0s.47
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08

SWEET CLOVER 4 BOTTOM Hay
for sale or trade on cattle. also
some horses for sale Shorthorn
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08

PIASOS-One Baby Grand and TWO
small uprights in storage in this
vicinity VIII sell at sacrifice
rather tnan reThip- Cash or terms
Write ] NJ WyIie. factory rep.
Baldwin Piano Co. Fargo. y. Oak.
77-2tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08

WANT ADS

FOR NEW OR USED Mccormick
Deering Tractors. trucks, horse
or tractor machinery. cream separ.
ators. etc. { international ImpIe.
ment Co. Plentyxood n
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08

FOR RENT-Have a few farms yet
O rent with allotment benefit
contracts. Write A. D. Paulson,
Poplar. Mont. 25-4t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08

WANTED TO TRADE-Some bar
ley and part cash for one or two
good young work horses. weight
between 400 and 1900 lbs Christ
Holsl, nes-oss Mont zT-tz
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08

FOR SALE-50o bu. six-row bar
ley al soc; 200 bu- Of Bison flax
at <z-o0. $50 bu. Of oats at soc
All will make good seed. j L..
Clark. Antelope. Mont. z7-4tp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08

rad. Glendive, and Missoula. re
spectfvely, have each a capita1 O
Elmo n =
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
|AMY MOLLISON TAKES JOB
Is a Regularly
Employed London
Paris Pilot

PARIS, Aug. % 0.N.s0-Com-
pleting her first flight as a regu-
larly employed pilot on the Lon.
don-Paris cross-channel service,
Amy Mollison, FAM Gus British
aviatrix, landed at lie Bourget in
a binding rainstorm this after
noon. She was AZ minutes late.
She accepted the job, she said, to
help train herself for the coming
race to Melbourne, Australia, in
which the worlds greatest dis
tance pilots will participate.
Dressed in a smart blue frock
with a polka dot collar and a large
bow, Amy said her first trip as a
commercial pilot entailed a great
responsibility" She said:
"The weather was good when
we left London, but / ran into
adverse winds over the French
coast and had to ascend to 5000
feet. 1 felt a great sense Of re-
spOnSibility, since previously I
had only myself to think Of, but
now the lives Of passengers are
in my hands,"
A little over an hour after her
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
MARYLAND GETS
RECORD BALLOT

BALTIMORE, Aug. 23.-Voters
at the forthcoming primary elec.
tions will find themselves faced
with the longest ballots in the his
tory of Maryland.
This fact became known today,
following a check Of the number
of job-seekers who had filed inten-
tions up to the deadline at mid
night last night. In Baltimore
county alone, 521 candidates are
listed on the books, a number that
breaks all records.
Break In Ranks
The expiration of the time limit
for filing certificates of candidacy
for county offices also found the
Democrats confronted with serious
Schisms within their ranks in
three legislative districts in the
State.
In the first, fourth and fifth
districts two states of Democrats
have appeared, each backed by
. large and important faction.
A last-minute rush Of candi-
dates to file their intentions be-
fore the deadline was reported
by Harry Laib, chief clerk of the
Board Of Supervisors Of Elections
here. He reported that a large
number Of applicants appeared
in his offices between 1890 and
1880 last night.
Miss Brown Out
Another development was the
withdrawal of Miss Helen E.
Brown from the race for the
Republican nomination for Con-
gresS for the Fourth district.
DR.. j. Harry Schad, of the
University of Maryland faculty,
announced that he would run in
Miss Browns place.
Still another development was
. surprise move on the part of
an independent faction within the
Baltimore Democratic ranks, led
by James J. Lindsay, jr. The
faction unexpectedly filed at the
last minute a slate of candidates
embracing nearly all of the Of
fices in Baltimore county.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
4 Large Concerns
Lose Blue Eagles

Following recommendation Of
the National Labor Relations
Board, the NRA yesterday ordered
the Blue Eagle removed from four
large business concerns on charges
Of violating collective bargaining
sections of the recovery act. The
firms are c. F.. Smith Co. and Ira
Wilson & Sons Dairy, Detroit;
the Wheeler Shipyards, Brooklyn,
and the Monument Coal Com
pany, Indianapolis.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
SEEK AUTO CODE CHANGE

would wait word of developments
at the current meeting of auto
magnates in Detroit before tax
ing any action on the advisory
boards demand.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor,
said when, and If, the code is
reopened, the A. F. of l.. will
ask for shorter hours, higher
wages, and abolition of the
merit" clause in the present
code.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
BrOadcasters Add
Bellows to Staff

Henry A. Bellows, formerly vice
president of the Columbia Broad
casting System, has Joined the ex-
ecutive staff Of the National AsSo-
citation of BroadcaSters, Philip @.
Loucks, managing director, an
nounced yesterday. Bellows will
prepare cases in behalf Of the in
dustry for presentation before the
Federal Communication Commis-
sion. He was formerly a member
of the Federal Radio Commission,
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Woman Tourist, 76,
Has Fatal Attack

A heart attack proved fatal to
a 76.year-old Washington visitor
in the Potomac Park tourist camp
early today. The victim was Mrs.
Mary Jane Morrison Taylor, of
New York.
Mrs. Taylor was en- route to
Portsmouth, Va, with her sister
and brother.in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
L. w. Friebert, also of New York.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Boy, 7, 'Slugged'
By Music Record

Seven-year.old Edward Bland,
colored, Of the 500 block Second
st. s. W., likes music but not in
the raw" 1t was not only raw"
music but raw deal that sent
him to Providence Hospital for
treatment early today.
Young Bland, with several other
children, were playing with phono-
graph records when one of his
companions "slugged" him with
one of the discs.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
BY international News Service

Following closely upon re.
vision of the cotton garment
code. a move to nberalize wage
and hour provisions Of the auto
mobile code was made late to.
day when the NRA Labor Ad.
visory Board demanded recon.
sideration for that industry.
Col. George Lynch, assistant to
Recovery Administrator Hugh
Johnson, said the administrator
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Women Values

WOMEN'S SUMMER SUITS
In an assortment of colorS and
materials. Broken sizes. G.
Special Friday at ...... Ol
WOMEN'S SPRING COATS
AND SUITS-In a choice of
fabrics and colors. Big bar
gains. Broken sizes. Spe- CO
Cial selling Friday ...... OC
PRUCE BARK KNIT
DRESSES-In one and two
piece styles. Sizes IA to 20. CT
Originally $2.95 and 1919. ID L
CLEARANCE OF DRESSES
For misses and women. Street,
sport and evening styles. Soiled
Broken sizes. Originally GO
$3.95 to $7.95. Now. .... OA
CLEARANCE OF WINTER
COATS-Trimmed in such furS
as marmot, wolf and fox paw.
Sizes IA to 46. Originally C10
$1395 to $17.00. Now. O1V
RAYON PAJAMAS-In one and
two-piece styles. Many colors.
A marvellous bargain!
Sizes 16 to II. Reg. $1.39. QQc
Now reduced to ..... Wv
RAYON SLIPS-In rayon crepe
and taffeta, Bias cut, trimmed
in lace or embroidery. White
and pastels. Sizes "a to so.
Regularly $1.OO to $1.19. 7Qc
Now reduced to ...... SON
PHILIPPINE GOWNS Full
cut and good length. White
and pastel shades. White in
extra sizes. Regularly QQo
$1.29. Now ......... WV
COTTON PAJAMAS-In crepe
and broadcloth. Solid colors and
neat prints. In regular and ex-
ira sizes. Regularly 81 QQO
to $1.49. Now ........ wv
SILK LINGERIE-French crepe
panties and dance sets, trim
med with imported laceS and
embroidered designs. Flesh and
tearose. Sizes 80 to 36. QQ0
Regularly $1.19. Now. OON
EARLY FALL COTTON
DRESSES-In light and dark
prints. Long or short sleeves.
Sizes IA to A. Regularly QQc
$1.O0 to $1.79. Now -. wv
SILK HOSE-In chiffon and
service weights. Some are irreg-
ulars. Sizes 812 to 1912. 6Oc
Regularly 79c. Now. -. WV
SILK HOSE-In chiffon and
service weights. All full fash
ioned. Some are irregularS;
812 to 1912. Reg. 69c. Now
SOC, pr. for 81
MISSES AND WOMEN's
SKIRTS-In ruff crepe and
flannel. Light colors, black and
navy. Sizes 26 to 80. QQo
Regularly $1.59 to $295. CCN
WOMEN LACY KNIT
SWEATERS = In "a .Slip-over
style with puff sleeves. Plain
colors and color combinations.
Sizes "a to 40. Reg. 3 fOr 81
78c to 81. Now. =. - AVA OA
WOMEN's BLOUsEs SIN
boucle knit and silk crepe;
"a to 40. Soiled. Reg. QQo
$1.79 and $1.89. Now. OOV
WOMEN's COTTON BLOUsES
In plain colors, prints, dots,
and stripes in tailored and
dressy styles. Sizes "a to 40.
Regularly soc to Csc. QOc
Now ............... wv
WOMEN's SPORT SUITS
With halter top and shorts bot
tom. Blue, green or red stripes.
Sizes IT, 18 and 20. Reg goo
ularly $1.00. Now ,..... wv
WOMEN's 3-PC. SPORT
SUITS-In plain white with
red and navy blue collars ana
ties. Sizes 18 to 20. Regu- G1
larly $1.19. Now ......... VI
WOMEN's SHORTS-In plain
colors and plaids-some with
halter tops. Sizes 18 to 7Oc
20. Regularly 81. Friday "ON
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

arrival, Mrs. Mollison started the
routine return trip to London with
four passengers. The rain was
still falling.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10
Try to Frame Two Los
Angeles Fur Strikers

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4 (by maiD
Harry Cohen and Bob Goldstein.
1ur workers on strike at Rifkin's
Fur Shop, TIC So. Los Angeles st..
nave answered to warrant charg-
ing them with assault with q deadly
weapon on Kaufman, the one scab
in the shop Cohen is out on q
$1,000 bail
These two workers have been
framed because of their activity in
the strike and as union function
aries. Goldstein was threatened by
the boss after he had exposed the
latter at meeting of the Warsaw
Verein.
Cohen was arrested by Phelps of
the fred squad
Rifkin and Sons has been the scene
Of several strikes this season. After
signing an agreement with the union,
the boss attempted to maintain an
open shop. The present strike has
lasted five weeks and is at the point
of victory.
The present frame-up attempt is
not the first on the part of Rifkin.
Two weeks ago, six of the leading
union members were arrested on a
charge Of lettering.
The strikers have announced that
there isn't bit of truth to the
charges against Goldstein and Cohen.
They are answering the frame-up
of the socialist boss with better
picket lines and urge Los Angeles
workers to help them by coming to
Superior Court on Jan. Is, when the
two arrested workers go on trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10
Dayton, Ohio HWA
professionalism
To Call Conference to
Spread Union

DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 9.-Four hun
dred G. w. A. workers here voted
unanimously to form in Dayton a
Relief Workers Protective Associa-
ton. Temporary officers were elected
and plans made to organize the work
ers on the job and to call a special
conference for the purpose of popu-
larizing the union and for adopting
the bylaws and constitution.
The demands, voted unanimously,
call for a guaranteed 30-hour week
with minimum wage Of $18 a week
for unskilled workers and union
wages for skilled workers; no discrim-
nation because Of race, color or polit-
ical opinion; additional relief to fam
lilies of three or more, of 81 per week
for each dependent; free transporta-
ton; all G. w. A. workers to be Gov
cred by workmen's compensation.
Plans are being made to organize
all Dayton c. w. A. workers on the
lob.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10
JObIeSS Councils
Demand Senator
Insurance
Washington W ork ers
Demand Bone Act
On Bill

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 8. - The
Pierce County Unemployed Council
has presented the main outlines of
the Workers Unemployment and So
cial Inurance Bill to Senator Homer
T. Bone, Junior Senator from the
State Of Washington, asking him to
support the bill in Congress.
''The Workers Unemployment and
Social Insurance Bill, sponsored by
the Unemployed Councils, has been
by 1900 locals Of the A. F.
Of L. as well as a few city councils,
two of them in the State of Washing
ton, a letter to Senator Bone states.
"The City Council of Tacoma has sent
a resolution to Congress memorable
ing them to pass a bill of that nature
to relieve unemployment.
There are several unemployment
bills pending. All of them in some
way or another place most of the
burden on the workers, or have
limited time for drawing relief. We
know that unemployment is a per-
manent condition and that there
AAAASb pE q NOAlbilllkOuo INV Va AGAlCA III
one form or another"
In a letter to the secretary of the
council, Senator Bone declares that
he will study the various bills and
that his desire would be ito support
the one that would seem most likely
to give the maximum of help"
The Unemployed Councils have also
asked their Congressman to support
the bill.
Herbert Benjamin, national organ
izer of the unemployed councils, who
will be in Washington this week in
connection with the National Conven-
ton Against Unemployment, to be
held on February 8, and 5, will call
on Senator Bone and other members
of Congress, to urge them to present
the bill in Congress.
The National Convention Against
Unemployment will formulate ways
and means of pushing the campaign
for the Workers Unemployment and
Social Insurance Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10
Comrades w arnedAgainst
fractional Remnants
Still Evident

who, IN several meetings Of the Ty-
omies editorial board attempted to
discredit the Buro Secretary, Com
rade johnson, deliberately distorting
the line Of Comrade johnson on the
need for popularizing the press,
bringing in artificial non-political
issues as a basis for attack, etc, re-
peating these methods again in the
November 30th District Fraction Buro
Such impeTmissable actions
hamper the unification Of the lead
ership and the carrying through of
the line of the Open Letter. At the
same time other comrades have I'M
dertaken to undermine the confidence
of the membership in other mem
hers Of the Finnish Buro.
Buro Warns Against Factionalism
The Political Buro sharply warns
Comrade Mattson and all other COM
rades against the continuance Of such
practices. The Finnish Buro as a
whole has no political differences
with the Political Buro; its line is the
AA+AN "a bAAG OHGLA lICbt-4. GNlln dllt
the Buro Secretary, as well
as the Buro as a whole, have the
full confidence of the Political Buro.
They are entitled to the support of
every Finnish worker. Therefore the
Political Buro insists that the author
ty of the Finnish Buro be recognized,
that all unprincipled factional ten
dencies be Immediately nquidated,
that the whole fraction be unified
behind the Buro leadership, and the
collective work from top to bottom
be strengthened. On this basis. with
a relentless fight against right oppor-
5unism as the main danger and
against left sectarianism, the turn
10 mass work as demanded by the
Open Letter can be quickly realized.
POLITICAL BURo, CP,US.A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10
10TH
ANNIvERSARY
DaillJs Worker
dAtsA os xv4A H~s
eELE BRATEC.

DISTRICT s
PHILADELPHIA.-On Feb at
Manor Hail, oil W. Girard ave. a
program arranged
WASHINGTON, D. Con Jan. 10 at Pythi-
an Hall, 1900 st. NV. Dancing
from to IL pm. Adm. 25c.
DISTRICT
HILL SECTION Pittsburgh-Jan. 10.
SOUTH SIDE, Pittsburgh-Jan. 10.
NORTH SIDE, Pittsburgh.--Jan. IL
YUKON, Pa.-Jan. I3.
TURTLE CREEK, Pa.-Jan. rs.
LIBRARY SECTION.-Jsn. 13.
NEW KENSINGTON. Ps.-Jan. 49,
McBEESPoRT, Pa.-Jan. -.
DISTRICT
CoLLNwooD, O.-on Jan. IS at Slovenian.
workingman Home, 1885 Waterloo Rd..
at P. M. Good speakers, very inter
esting program.
DISTRICT
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.-on Jan. 10 at
pm. at L.S.D. Hall, 1857 Hamilton Ave.
NV. Interesting program. Adm. 10c-
DETROIT Mich.--On Jan. "A al Finnish
Hall, 5969-14th st. A. w. MarkofI.
from New York, viii be the main
speaker. Musical program arranged.
DISTRICT
CHIcAGo-On Jan. IA, auspices Section 5,
at Craftsman's Masonic Temple, Harding
and LeMoyne. at pm. Admission Csc.
CHICAGO, ul--On Jan. ID ct 1903 N Hard
ing Ave. Auspices Of Sect. 5. Special
offer for two months sub Tor Daily
Worker with use ticket.
On Jan. Is at New Workers Center, SAC
Wisconsin 81. tcor. Of Larrabeel. Blue
Blouses, John Reed Club. Finnish Youth
Chorus in large program. Negro
Jazz Band. Refreshments Gene Bech-
told speaker. Adm. zoe in advance.
CSC at door. Auspices Sec. 4 C.P
DISTRICT IL
ABERDEEN, wash.-On Jan. 10 az Workers
Hall, Tl3 E. First St. at s p. m. Good
program. Admission 10c in advance; 15c
at door.
DILLINGHAM;, wash.-on Jan. IA, at Tulip
Hall, Cornwall ave.
DISTRICT Is
NORFOLK, Va.-On Jan. "a at Waltz Dream
Garden, Church st. near Brambleton
Ave, at 2 P. NJ. Good program. Milton
Howard, Editor, Daily Worker viii be
main speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10
Political Committee Appropes Finnish Buro's York

must be carried through with still
more energy and determination to
accomplish the decisive turn to mass
work as demanded by the Open Let
ter.
3. Many shortcomings in the work
of the Finnish Buro remain. Chief
among these the Polburo notes:
a. The decisive need of further
consolidating real collective lead
ership in the Buro and the Fedora
ton on the basis of the line of the
Open Letter, the fullest development
of a serious Bolshevik self criticism,
and the most determined, united
struggle against all opportunist ten
denotes, both right as the main dan
ger and left" and against all rem
nants of unprincipled factionaI ten
denotes;
b. The serious training and pro-
motion of new cadreS;
@ The development of serious re-
cruiting activities must be undertaken
with special membership drives for
SAAS NAS4 al Vic val lOuo Dlo-
trictS planned in connection with the
extention of the mass activities;
Must Have Opposition Group
ID A determined effort must be
made to set up opposition groups in
the mass organizations under the
control of the social fascists and the
renegade Halonen;
e. More stress must be placed on
the organization of new youth clubs
in the Federation and the strength
ening of the old, overcoming all OPP
position to this work both among the
adults and the youth;
- The systematic recruiting of
the most militant and capable Fin
nish workers and poor farmers for
the Communist Party and the Young
Communist League, both from the
Federation membership and outside.
The carrying through of these tasks
must receive the full attention of the
Buro and the leading comrades of the
Finnish moveme
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10
Yale Suspender Co. to Cut
Wages, Cheat Workers of
Pay With NRA Sanction

NEW YORK. the owners of
the Yale Suspender and Belt Co. in
tend to cut wages and cheat some
workers out Of the minimum pay in
the N. r. A. code with the sanction
of the N. r. A. is revealed in a con-
fidential letter from the company to
its trade association. the Mems
Garter, Suspender and Belt Manufac-
turing Go. The letter was brought
to the Daily Worker yesterday.
Under the temporary code, writes
the company, the boys in the shop
we're getting SIS a week. Now under
the permanent code 1--WE are permitted
to pay S14 if we have occasion to do
So" This forecasts wage cut Of
50 a week for the workers.
The main object OF the letter. how
ever, is to get a ruling from the code
authority which will enable the own
ers to avoid classifying the boys who
cut imitation leather as cutters under
the code. Now the boys earn S18 a
week. If classified as cutters they
will have to be paid more Until
such time as we get ruling from
the code authority as to how they
are to be paid, they will not be CLASH
fed by us as cutters"
The letter serves as instructions to
the trade association to obtain the
ruling desired by the company, which
VIII rob many workers Of more wages
by the trick of changing their CLASH
f1cation.
The company urges that its name
should not be mentioned when the
ruling Is obtained.