davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06
BLACKBIRD
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Blackbird, Sept. 6.-The annual
service of Old Union NJ. E. Church
Oh the DUPONT Boulevard will be
held Sunday, September 9th, in
charge of Rev. c. N. Jones. pastor
of Townsend M E. Church. Morn
ing worship, 1920; speaker, the
Rev. T. ]. Sard, D. D., pastor of
Union NJ. E. Church. Wilmington.
Love Feast, 1.30 p. m, in charge
of Mr.. John Atwell; preaching, 3
D. m, by the Rev. J. Wheelington
Jones, pastor of Mt. Salem NJ. E.
Church, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Meme of North
Bergan. n. T., and Mr. Charles r.
Pryor of New York, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Woodkeeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cottle,
Mrs. Eta Hunter, Mrs. Flora Nc
Ginnis. Miss Edith Hunter, Harvey
and Harold Cottle and Conrad Nc
Ginnis. of Virginia, spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs B. A. McGinnis
and family.
Mr.. w. A. Watson, 3rd, Miss
Ruth Watson. Mrs. D. d. Stats
and Miss Dora Bradley have taken
the DR. Gunby Cottage at Bethany
Beach for a weeks stay. Then
weekend guests were Miss Edna
Conner, Miss Grace Wallace, of
Broomal. Pa, and Mr.. Carl Slocum
of Wilmington. They will enter
tain during the week Mr.. and Mrs.
Rembert Robinson and daughter
Evelyn Of Wilmington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Dayton of Porters,
Del. They also entertained on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs B. Riley Wat
son and son Jimmy.
i The many friends of Donald
Bradley Pleasanton are sorry to
hear of his serious illness and hope
he will soon be able to leave the
Kent General Hospital.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ferguson,
Miss Ethel Taylor visited Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Reeve last Sunday, TAX
ing Miss Billy Reeve home, who
has been on a weeks visit. They
also entertained Mrs. Ashcraft and
daughter Lydia. on Tuesday and
Wednesday
Mrs. w. G. Roosevelt was Will
mington visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Myers and
two children, and Mr.. John Beau
champ of Boothwyn, Pa, spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Sammons. Mrs. Sammons return
ed from the Chester Hospital last
Wednesday where she was a pa.
tient for ten days.
Mrs Mary Ellis Records. daugh
ter Jean, and George Harvey. anC
! Ellis Records, of Harrisburg. Pa.
were callers at Mrs. w. G. Roose
welt and Mrs James Buckson OF
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burris, Mr.
and Mrs. Allie Gonce, Lewis Gonce
Miss Mildred Gonce. and William
Jordan, motored to Camden, N. j.
on Sunday and spent the day witt
! relatives.
Mrs. Frank Sylvester and Mis-.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06

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Smyrna times., 1934-09-06

aruss S-zHVHE= E4 E1=1ug s1rre
1rrr# WIN H nm GE @-RIk
SzztvH=rer j.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
TEXTILE WORK
HOURS CUT
By International News Service


President Roosevelt, through an
executive order, has shortened
hours and raised wages under
the cotton garment code, officials
of the National Recovery Admin
iStration announced today.
The work week was reduced
from 40 to SO hours weekly, with
the same wages as previously or,
dered to be paid to full-time
workers. Piece workers wages
were raised 10 per cent under
the order.
Sidney Hillman, president Of
the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers union and q member of the
Labor Advisory Board, character
lied the order as the most far
reaching step of Importance taken
by NRA to increase employment" "
Officials who made the an.
nouncement said the move was
Of unusual significance inaSmuch
as it had been feared the Am.
algamated union might join the
threatened strike of 100000 tex
tile workers, and that today's con
cessions might prove effective in
aborting such development.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Nations Great Gather
To Honor Speaker
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
brought the body of the Speaker
here from st. Louis swung into
the flag-draped lane before the
south entrance Of the court
house just before 9 o'clock.
Crowds Gather
A large crowd Of townSpeople
who had been waiting expectantly
in street-corner groups moved re-
spectfully in towards the south
entrance of the court house as
the members of the goth district
American Legion, dressed in
bright blue and gold uniforms,
and State highway police in
smart khaki quickly formed an
avenue to the hearse.
At a nod from the undertaken,
who kept things moving in ma
chine-like order, six uniformed
American Legionnaires received
the casket and carried it into
the flower-banked courthouse ro'
tunda.
The party of Democratic dig
nitaries of st. Louis who had
accompanied the body here
formed a double line in front of
the casket and escorted it into
the courthouse.
The escort drove the mile and
half to the Rainey estate, oval
nut Hill Farm" to tender their
condolences to the widow, Mrs.
Ella Rainey, who has been in
Seclusion since her husbands
death.
Mrs. Rainey will not visit the
courthouse but will await the ar
rival of the body, which is to be
moved to the Rainey home at
/ o'clock this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
FAKE LAWYERS
POLLUTE CITY,
SAYS BAR

Charging that the District Of
Columbia is the most polluted
spot in the country by unauthor'
lied practitioners Of the law" the
District bar today appealed to
Federal court clerks to support
legislation to purge it.
The Bar Association of the Dis
trlct Of Columbia is circulating a
petition at the thirteenth annual
conference of Federal Court Clerks
and the fourth annual conference
of Secretaries and Law Clerks to
Federal Judges, meeting jointly at
the Mayflower Hotel.
King Bill Approved
The petition urges legislation
similar to a bill introduced by
Senator William H. King (D) Of
Utah, chairman Of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, in the last ses-
sion, which would amend the code
so that no person who is not a
member Of the bar Of the District
Supreme Court may engage IN Che
practice Of law.
The report of the Senate Dis
trict Committee on the proposed
legislation is included in the petit
ton. In the report it is stated
that existing District laws make
it possible for anyone to repre-
sent to the public that he is
skilled in the law and qualified
to give legal advice and to draw
up legal documents
Roberts Speaks
Peoples Counsel William A..
Roberts addressed the joint con-
ference today and offered the
support Of the Federal Bar Asso-
citation in securing any retirement
legislation the clerks were anxious
to secure.
Under the retirement act, the
Federal court clerks are exempted
from its provisions because of
the fact they do not come under
the civil service.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

FON SEAA6 al A14G
NORTHWEST
ACKERMAN WINE g. LIQUOR STORE
$50 9Th Street N. w.
THE CAPITOL WINE & LIQUOR
STORE
1913 G Street N. W.
MacDONALD's WINE g. LIQUOR STORE
1888 You Street n. w.
IRVING LIQUERE SHOPPE
14O0 Irving st. n. w.
JAMEsON'S WINE g. LIQUOR STORE
2S25 14th st. n. w.
ALEX BROWDY
1416 14th st. n. w.
HAMILTON WINE SHOP
1859 Conn. Ave. n. w.
ACE BEVERAGE CO.
2442 18th st. n. w.
ONTARIO PHARMACY
1887 Columbia Rd. n. w.
COLONIAL PHARMACY
111S 18th st. n. w.
PURE WINE AND LIQUOR STORE
1O05 9TH st. n. w.
PEA STREET LUNCH
2147 Pea Street n. w.
NICHOLS LIQUOR STORE
1919 Pa. Ave. n. w.
ID. A. O'CONNOR
PA 9Th St. N. w.
REDS LIQUOR STORE
1850 You st. N. w.
ECONOMY WINE e. LIQUOR STORE
1000 18th st. N. w.
AUERBACH's WINE & LIQUOR STORE
918 14th st. N. w.
UNITED LIQUOR STORE
5O7 11th St. N. w.
SAM APRIL's LIQUOR STORE
1910 New York Ave. N. w.
PEOPLES LIQUOR STORE
1112 G Street n. w.
GAYETY WINE & LIQUOR STORE
SOB 9th st. n. w.
ROYAL WINE AND LIQUOR STORE
sol 11th St. n. w.
HALLS LIQUOR AND BEER STORE
1911 f St. N. w.
MCREA'S WINE e. LIQUOR STORE
1425 H st. N. w.
A. LITTERRI, INC.
12l New Center Market
QUALITY MARKET
$40 L st. n. w.
G. GURWITZ
l34l 9TH St. n. W.
ACME LIQUOR SUPPLY co.
1888 North Capitol st.
CASsARD's WINE & LIQUOR STORE
$40 New Center Market
TRU-BLU LIQUOR STORE
1888 Wisconsin Ave. n. w.
AMBASSADOR WINE & LIQUOR co.
3529 Conn. Ave.
PLAZA WINE g. LIQUOR STORE
7O5 North Capitol St.
Lefty O'Neill. Manager.
LOUISE HOME MARKET
1913 NJ St. N. w.
AIS LIQUOR STORE
1882 18th st. n. w.
VICTORY LIQUOR STORE
1908 7th st. n. w.
CHACONAS MARKET
1906 14th St. n. w.
REPEAL BEVERAGE CO.
1904 14th st. n. w.
BEN FRANKLIN WINE & LIQUOR
STORE
18th St. at Conn. Ave.
SIROTA'S PHARMACY
Third and G Streets n. w.
DUPONT MARKET
2lOO Pea St. n. w.
G. GUILIANI
2158 Pea st. N. w.
WINE q LIQUOR SHOP
1901 Connecticut Ave. n. w.
CHAPNEK SINGER
1928 Georgia Ave. n. w.
OLD KENTUCKY HOUSE
3245 NJ Street N. W.
KRAFTS MARKET
21OO 18th st. n. w.
SABBANTINE e. BATTAGLIS
1882 Florida Ave. n. W.
MONAGHAN & RANDALL
1908 Eye st. n. w.
GHILARDTS LIQUOR STORE
22OO Pennsylvania Ave. n. w.
WISCONSIN BEVERAGE co.
24l4 Wisconsin Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
WIFE ALLEGES
. SPOUSEFLEES

George Bonami, operator Of a
fashionable dress shop in the
HOO block Connecticut Ave.
N. w., was sued in District Su-
preme Court today for alimony
by Mrs. Marie Bonami, 800 block
Seventeenth st. S. E., who
charged her husband had fled
two other jurisdictions to escape
court orders.
Through the law firm of Darr
& Darr, the wife stated her huS-
band had been directed to pay
support of $40 a week for her
and their two children by courts
of Newport, R. l., and New
York. She alleged he is paying
only So a week and is $1,248 be.
hind in payments.
Mrs. Bonami charged her hus-
band has threatened to abduct
their children and go to Syria.
He has an income of $125 weekly,
she stated, and is worth more
than $4,000.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
ROBBERY AGAIN
H|TSRUBELCO.

NEW YORK, Aug. % G.N.s0.
Criminal lightning struck again
today at the Rubel Ice Company
lat whose plant the sensational
$427 900 robbery of yesterday was
Staged-when two small-time
thugs escaped with only 1896
after holding up another of the
company's plants.
when Anthony Decisso, manager
Of the Rubel plant at $40 Sixty
third St., Brooklyn-less than a
mile from yesterdays stickup-
opened the office this morning,
he was cornered by two men with
drawn guns.
While one covered Mr.. Decisso,
the other took SIG from his
pockets, forced the manager to
open the safe, which was looted
Of 1920 and then bound and
gagged Mr.. Decisso.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

and the pressure Of work forced
him to spend some of his time on
the train going over White House
routine. When Mr.. Roosevelt re-
turns he has an even heavier
schedule of work ahead. He plans
to be back in the White House late
Thursday.
Between that time and Satur-
day evening, when he will entrain
for his Hyde Park, N. Y. home,
the Executive hopes to whip into
shape final plans for reorganiza-
ton of his giant recovery ma
chine, the NRA.
There will be important confer
enceS bearing on vital Administra-
ton policies during the first few
days at Hyde Park.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
il Sprague Runs
For Sheriff Post

John L. Sprague, Of Indian
Head, Md, has entered the race
for sheriff of Charles county, hav-
ing filed yesterday at La Plata as
a candidate on the Democratic
ticket.
Mr.. Sprague, who is Is years old
and a graduate of Lackey High
School, Indian Head, served as
deputy under the present Sheriff
R. V. Coaksey for the past three
wears.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Ey33owI3U4331[1 PRODUCT

Fa sd7Mtinmt Is not meant Of
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
S427,000 AUTO
THEFT CLUES
SCANNED
(continusd from Page ~

CONTINUED from rage 1'I
on the scene at the zero hour,
Auto met auto at certain points
on the road transferring the booty
and the desperadoes. Motor boats
took off the mob on the shoreline.
A larger and faster craft was be-
lieved to have formed the last link
in the escape chain.
The perfect timing of the Grim
tnal coup convinced police the
leader had military training and
that the gang had gone through a
number of dress rehearsalS. one
official of the police said:
"The gang who pulled that
lob was no crowd Of ordinary
hoodlums. And the man who
engineered it was no ordinary
mObSter.
PERFECTLY TIMED
"He was a man who had
military training, possibly as an
officer. The mob undoubtedly
went over the ground day after
day for at least a week and
timed every move as closely as
they could without actually haV-
ing an armOred car to practice
on. They probably even made
the runs to their getaway points
an that they knew within a min
ute or two the exact time 1t
would take"
The police official pointed to
the fact that when William Lii
lienthal, one of the pay roll guards
was released he grabbed a dis
carded machine gun and opened
fire on the escaping cars.
They did not return the fire
He said:
"They knew where they were
going. They knew how long it
ought to take. They knew
they could lose their purSuers
easily and they didn't intend
TO waste any time or attract
attention to themselves by
Blasting away at anybody"
MISSED A MILLION
Officials of the United States
Trucking Corporation, VIII ic h
owned the armored car rifled by
the gang, declared there was nc
suspicion that there had been an
"'tnside tipoff."
1T was pointed out that if the
gang had waited they might
have picked off more than a mil
lion dollars as the truck was
only half way on its rounds
when attacked.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
President Works as Train
Speeds Him to Rainey Funeral
Bv EDWARD B. LOCKETT

-
ABOARD PRESIDENTIAL SPE.
CIAL TRAIN, Aug. % Q.N.S.)
President Roosevelt rode westward
out of washington today to attend
funeral services for the late
Speaker of the House, Henry T.
Rainey.
The Presidents special train left
the Nations Capital at 6 p. m. yes.
terday, and was scheduled to ar.
rive in Carrollton today about $3.50
p. m, Central time, half an hour
before the funeral rites on the
Rainey estate. Immediately after
wards the return trip to Washing
ton will be begun.
Mr.. Roosevelt left the results oi
a busy days duties behind him,
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

DEALERS:
NORTHWEST
EAGLE WINE g. LIQUOR STORE
1858 NJ st. n. w.
RECKERT'S
1882 NJ st. n. w.
F. d. LIQUOR co.
S249 Mt. Pleasant st. n. W.
SMITHS LIQUOR STORE
5414 Colorado Ave. n. w.
BRIGHTWOOD DELICATEssEN
56O5 Georgia Ave. n. w.
GEORGETOWN LIQUOR STORE
1885 NJ st. n. w.
CHACONAs LIQUOR STORE
3O67 NJ st. N. w.
WEST END LIQUOR co.
S297 NJ st. n. w.
THOMAS F. GREENE
4O4 Sixth st. n. w.
CAIRO LIQUOR STORE
1918 18th st. n. w.
FRIENDSHIP LIQUOR STORE
4234 Wisconsin Ave. n. w.
JOE SIMON
928 9th st. n. W.
AMBASSADOR WINE & LIQUOR SHOP
S529 Connecticut Ave.
J. j. SWAGART
1929 18th st. n. W.
TEMPLE MARKET
14O1 18th st. N. W.
COLUMBIA BEVERAGE co.
1910 14th st. n. w.
SMITH LIQUOR STORE
5514 Colorado Avenue n. W.
GIULIANI
1888 Columbia Rd. n. W.
ZOURAS
9TH & Florida Avenue n. W.
NORTHEAST
SEXTON-RHODES
647 H Street N. e.
j. j. MULHERNS
Ais II st. N. E.
WALTER e. BROWN
$50 Bladensburg Rd. n. e.
NORTHEAST LIQUOR STORE
739 18th st. N. e.
ALBERT LAWRENCE
1904 4th st. N. e.
MACS WINE & LIQUOR STORE
4O3 r. 1. Ave. N. Z.
LINDERS & SONS DELIC. WINE AND
LIQUOR
1903 H st. n. e.
TRANT'S WINE AND LIQUOR STORE
1919 B Street N. e.
FAMILY LIQUOR STORE
10 H st. N. e.
j. o. STEVENS
1928 Bladensburg Rd. N. e.
BINDER LIQUOR & MEAT MARKET
1l4U avenue T..
b g. b VINE g. LIQUOR SHOP
7l9 North Capitol Street
SOUTHEAST
r. CROCE
10Th and Mass. Ave. e. f.
CHATS LIQUOR STORE
SOB 9Th Street S. f.
SOUTHEAST LIQUOR STORE
629 Pa. Ave. s. f.
KOBRE'S WINE e. LIQUOR STORE
643 Pa. Ave. S. X.
DEL VECCHIO LIQUOR STORE
1908 11th st. 5. Il.
GEORGES LIQUOR STORE
1114 8th st. S. e.
SQUARE DEAL LIQUOR STORE
Pete Holman, Mgr.
JOHN L. WHALEN
Nicholas Ave. at w st. S. f.
BEALI,s WINE g. LIQUOR SHOP
1918 Nichols Ave. S. L.
ANCHORAGE LIQUOR STORE
1908 Good Hope Rd. S. X.
HARRY b. PALMATEER WINE q
LIQUOR STORE
1871 Eighth st. s. f.
COMMUNITY WINE LIQUOR STORB
800 Pennsylvania Ave. S. e.
ZOLA'S LIQUOR STORE
436 FIRST STREET S. e.
SOUTHWEST
NATIONAL WINE & LIQUOR co.
$40 Az st. S. w.
WALTER JOHNSON's LIQUOR STORE
800 4th St. s. w.
LOCKHEAD'S LIQUOR STORE
627 4th st. s. w.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

Resort and Travel Dept,
The Washington Times
1917 H st. n. w.,
Washington. d. c.
Enclosed please find SC in post
age for mailing a copy OF your
Summer Vacationist to
Name. ssS"S"SO"SoSS"Sss'
Address. ss"SOS""""o""SSs"
mo charge u called 1otss orr OttioOI
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Maryland Klan
: Meets Tomorrow

Klansmen from all sections Of
Maryland are expected to attend
o State meeting of the Klu KluX
Klan to be held in the Masonic
Temple, Bethesda, Md, tomorrow
At p. m. The Grand Dragon
Of the State of Maryland will be
the principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
KiWanians to Hold
Outing Tomorrow

The Alexandria KiwaniS Club
will hold it's annual outing tomor-
row at 8 p. m. at the Kiwanis
summer camp for underprivileged
children near Franconia, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
HOUSING PLAN AIDED

Active support of the realtors of
the United States was thrown be.
hind the Federal housing cam.
paign yesterday in a statement is
sued by Walter S. Schmidt, Of Gin
cinnati,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-19

turn arrives the following month.
The demand Of organized farm
ers and workers in Sheridan coun-
ty is: "a hours work per week and
go cents per hour wages paid IN
cash. In order to enforce this de-
mand under the new government
rules and regulations farmers will
have 10 organize stronger than
ever before. The last demonstra-
tions, led by the United Farmers
League, have forced wages up
from 40 to so cents and the U.F.L
will strongly resist every effort
on the part of the government tc
decrease this wage scale.
! The State Committee of the
United Farmers League calls upon
all impoverished farmers and woFl
ers to rally behind the demand o.
so cents per hour cash for 2
hours per week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-19
POLISH WORKERS OUT IN
GENERAL STRIKE

WARSAW, July ia general sty,,a
has commenced in LODI in sympathy WITH with
the striking textile workers and seoo orsI
workers of the municipal enterprises '''''4
Under strong pressure of the worD..,
at a meeting of the reformIst trade un;ons
on July IL, decision was adopted to d.
clare general solidarity strike in Warsaw
The reformist leaders have been DONG
everything possible to keep back the War,
saw general strike and have set the dst0
for July Is, which is three DAYS after thu
LODI strike. '0l I7
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-19
Easy Pleasant Way
To Lose Fat

How would you like to lose 15
pounds of fat in a month and at
the same time increase your energy
and improve your health.
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
abdomen and at the same time
fake your skin so clean and clea:
theat it will compel admiration?
Get on the scales today and see
how much you weigh-then gen at
IS cent bottle of Kruschen Salts
which will last you four weeks.
Take one half teaspoOnful in q
glass of hot water every morning
and when you have finished the
contents of this first bottle weigh
yourself again. - el@
After that you'll want TO walk
around and say to your friends
Zone IS cent bottle Of Kruschen
Salts is worth one hundred dollars
of any fat persons money"
Leading druggists America over
sell Kruschen Salts-You can al
ways get it at Miller's Pharmacy
Plentywood, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-19
MISSISSIPPI LYNCHERS
MURDER NEGRO

BOLTON, Miss, July Thames San
derS, Negro 25 years old, was brutally
murdered here today after lynch mob,
armed with rifles and shotguns had taken
him from home, it was reported by the
Associated Press.
The young Negro had been accused of
having written an indecent" letter to a
white girl. According to the story given
by the murderers, C. D. Lancaster and Jim
Lancaster, they had freed Sanders from
the lynch mob, had put him in their car and
taken him out into the woods. Here they
had riddled him with bullets because ''he
attempted to escape"
The murderers told their story to the
sheriff but were not arrested.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-19
RADIO OPERATORS VOTE ON
GENERAL STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, July ia vote is
being taken to join the general strike here
by all members Of the American Radio
Telegraphists Association. All operators
aboard American ships in all corners of the
world have received the proposition by
short wave to join the strike. They were
replying by the same method.
The New York local of the association
with membership of 1900, announced yes
terday that all ships arriving from the Pa
-cific coast would be picketed and wireless
operators would be ordered to leave ship.
Three operators on the Grace liner Santa
Paula, quit on orders from theix union.
Under American navigation rules no
ocean going vessel can leave port without a
radio operator.
The Marine Workers Industrial Union
has thrown picket lines around all ships
arriving from the West coast or being OBJ
Grated by non-uniOn labor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-19
TROOPS SHOOT DOWN
PEASANTS

PARIs.[What FascIsm means 70 j.
farmers is shown in the account os 70 the
ers returning from Italy who witO NJ travel
incident in the village of Pratella 1S,s an
in the province of Abbruzza Son,O Ongnac
ago Mussolini's fascist press stat U.ae :, time
small incident had happened" - So mat
this is what took place. actually
e,.o,,1 hundreds n re of peasants demonstrate. :
i i OF the project building against rsSa i. N
I WHOLE tb iand tax Of the fascist reo s
after there had been widnenT1GIO cancel
against it. When the peasanta e% -. revolt
to storm the building, troone 90 attempted
ranks, numbering eight and w T,rUs INTO the
Two children were among the dung noI 200.
Following this, troops were 1o 0S1
surround the village, LETTING No U or to
or leave Inspite of this, the uaU Ure {, enter
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-19
20 CENTS A BUSHEL FOR BEANS
FARMERS PIOW. THEM Under

5E VINELAND, n. J.-7Farmers are disking
and blowing under hundreds of acres of the
hneSt beans. Many farmers have stopped
cutting cabbage because it does not pay to
take 1t out OF the field. Rotting cabbages
can be smelled for miles. Beans are selling
Tor as low as 20 cents pei. bushel. It costs
tne farmer 70 cents to pick bushel of
peans' the cost of an hamper, is IL cents,
carriage and commission fees have to be
added, the result is that the truck farmer
has to pay about Is cents whenever he sells
a buShel of beans.
All over the country, in cities and also
in rural districts children are starved are
undernOurished for lack of beans and cab
bage and other foods.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-19
DUTIES IN GERMANY ON TOBACCO.
BEER ARE BEING FORECLOSED

BERLIN, July 17.-Duties on tobacco,
Sugar, beer and brandy, which are mort
gagged under the provisions of the Dawes
loan to Germany and which are set aside
for interest payments on the loan, were tied
tied up today by notice of the three truS-
tees of the Dawes plan. The trustees an
nounced that they will refuse to release
from this account about 2O0,0OO,OOO marks
monthly TO the German government.
The Hitler government, quite embar-
raised by this foreclosure, made charge
OF "chicanery" and announced its intention
to take ''the necessary measures to insure
the revenues being used for their INTENDED
purpose"