davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-11-09
H:yiXLE5ILa 5Z;SE
PROGR A M
For The
3-DAY NOGALES CELEBRATION
For The
SATURDAY

OAlURUA1
900 P M. Armistice Dance-Ordian Cafe
SUNDAY
HOO A. NJ Religious services at all Churches
300 p M. Free barbecue and dance at CCC camp,
Walker Canyon. Sponsored by Construction Crew.
American Legion, and Nogales Merchants. Music
from 2 to 4 P. M. by the Mavericks orchestra.
MONDAY
900 A. M Noise
1000 A. NJ Parade.
1890 A. M. Armistice Ceremonies in front of
Herald Building
HOO A. M. One minute of silence
HOO A. M. to 1900 M. Concert in Park by vi
dals Orchestra
800 P. NJ Football Game - Nogales vs. Tomb
stone. Drills and maneuvers by High School Drum &
Bugle Corps and Drill Team.
Armistice Day parade will form with first unit
OF parade On Grand Avenue at intersection Of Elm
Street.
FORMATION OF PARADE UNITS
Ridge-lgo Post American Legion Drum and
Bugle Corps.
Company "A' Arizona National Guard
Ridgelgo Post American Legion Colors
Ridge-Igo Post American Legion
american Legion Auxiliary - Ridge-Igo Post.
Spanish American War Veterans
Indian War Veterans
High School Drum and Bugle Corps
High School Drill Team
High School Floats.
Grade School Drill Teams.
Grade School Pupils
Grade School Floats
Boy Scouts
Commercial Floats and Parade Entries.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
ANTELOPE

Art Anderson was taken to the
Plentywood hospital last Thursday,
suffering with flu and complica-
lions.
Lester Herman and Clifford
Christensen came back from the
CCC camps last week. Clifford
was in a camp in California.
George Larsen is back from
Glasgow where he was working on
a new hospital. He is making his
home with the Aage Larsen family
near Antelope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aasheim visited
with the Aage Larsen family last
Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
OUTLOOK

Mrs. Hans Hanson who has been
helping at the Fred Lee home since
the death of her sister-in-law at
Archer, returned home last Tues
day. The sisters of Mrs. Hanson
who were here from North Dakota
visited at the Hanson home Thurs
day and Friday.
Mrs. Art Klovstad has been Wis
iting with her mother, Mrs. Hans
Hanson, for several days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ruegseg-
ger drove to Williston this week.
A bridge luncheon for three ia
bles was served by Mrs. Carl
Tango on Friday. Mrs. Claude
Mills won first prize.
Erick Karlson who has been
farming the Karl Karlson farms
for the past few years, is not re-
turning to Montana this spring.
L. Ripley will farm the land.
The rabbit drive which started
from the Joe Hatvick farm Sun
day did not prove a success from
the standpoint of attendance.
Swan Back and his daughter
Frances were in Plentywood Sat
urday shopping with Mrs. Christ
Lux.
Mae Hass was taken home from
Plentywood by her brother Bruce
and her father. Miss Hass is
quite i'll.
Nat MCLEAN was at the relief
office Tuesday in an effort to get
something for his family, and was
told there was no money left.
Among the Outlook residents
who were in Plentywood this week
were Armour Hoppins, Jake Ereth,
Mrs. Herb Blair, A. Hark and his
daughter Mildred.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05

ator Wheeler. Letter and Tesolu
ton to Wheeler follow:
Burton K. Wheeler,
U. S. Senator,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Senator:
About 800 people present at
a mass meeting called by the
local relief office here today,
unanimously passed a motion
prote sting the deportation pro-
ceedings against Alfred F. Mill
er, editor of the Producers News.
The meeting elected a commit
tee to present to you the fol-
lowing resolution:
Whereas, proceedings have
been started by immigration Of
ficials from Scobey to ship AL
fred F. Miller, editor of the Pro-
ducers News, to tler-Germany
apparently for no other reason
but because he has been active
in the fight of the farmers and
workers Of Sheridan county for
better living conditions for more
relief, etc., and
Whereas, we recognize in this
attack upon Mr.. Miller an at
tack upon ourselves and our eff
forts to improve our conditions,
now
Therefore, be it resolved that
we 800 people of Sheridan cour-
ty, assembled in meeting 1T
Plentywood, April 5. protest the
deportation of Alfred Miller and
demand from our senator. Bur.
ton X. Wheeler, that be- take
steps at once } -:"p all pro
ceedings against Mr.. Miller
ga. C. EriLks IN, "kalrn al
"Hans Rasmussen, sec'y."
Taylor ADplauded
Much applause was gwen u
speech of Charles E. Taylor WI
briefly outlined the purpose ar
the working of relief administri
tons. He pointed out that on
particularly heartless and brut
people, like Prendergast and Mi
Randall here, could hold relief a.
ministration jobs. He charge
that the entire relief set-up WI
rotten "from top to bottom" al
hat "grafters were aking almo
as much as was given out to t
starving people,
Taylor emphasized that on
through mass action do farme
and workers get relief. He me
toned the fight that had been ca
ried on in his home county ba
in Minnesota where only unit
action on the part of the farme
finally resulted in putting t
county in the emergency drou
area after all other means h
failed for six months.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05

at the beginning Of the conference
mnen the farm delegates decided
70 give all the fraternal Delegates
representing workers organiza-
lions the right to speak and to
vote during the entire conference
Action Now
10 carry out this program, the
demands and the many resolutions
passed by the conference, the dele
sateS took it upon themselves tn
orlng those organizations and
groups that had sent them back
VI the demands and the entire con-
eieIce program. They resolved
70 organize the struggle for tbeSo
demands on a wide united front
oas1s on local, county and state
WIDE scale. They decide to circn-
laVe petitions as widely as possible
as soon as they returned home to
support the delegation of five that
was sent to Washington bv the
IOiterence to present the demands
70 Che authorities. The petitions
WIN signatures attached are being
sent to the delegation at Wash
ington to show the backing these
i've delegates have in the droufh
states of the country.
The members of the WASHING.
ton delegation as elected bv the
conference are John Wall of thf
armers National Holiday Associ.
alton of North Dakota. j. J. Schef
Tx Gli1 OF the Nebraska Holiday. Mrs
EIien Hester of Kansas, Mrs. Ell,
Walstad of South Dakota anf
Lem Harris, the conference secre
tary. They will present the de
mands and the program as worke,
out by the conference, to the de
partment of agriculture Officials
to Secretary Wallace, to senator
ana congressmen, and if possibl
| W Vic PRESIDENT.
% Union Delegates
The 70 delegates of the Farmer
Union at the conference drew II
a letter to the legislative commit
tee OF the Farmers Union at Wash
lngton, D. c., asking the commit
tee to "lend every possible aid" I
the efforts of the Washinpto
delegation, throwing behind the
the entire force of the Farme,
Union organizations, to CONN,
now the granting of the demands
IN closing the conference II
delegates called upo all farmer
organizations to help organize ar
carry on the struggle for its DR.
E gram of unity in action. They a,
e asked to get behind the petition
t Workers also are to be- given
: chance to back these petitions b
> cause the farm delegates ha7
: promised and have actually show
: that they are ready to support Il
a struggle of the workers and tn,
G are expecting the same fro
4 them.
d In order to keep the differe
o organizations informed of the ge
eral struggle for these deman
e and to direct the fight, ga region
/ center of action cooperating wi
i secretaries in each burnt out stat
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
SIOUX FALLS
CONTINUED from page II

our homes, machinery and other
equipment, and to buy feed, seed
and gas.
(b) Supervision over the hand
ling OF thees loans by committees
elected by working farmers.
(c) That future credits are IN
be repaid either in kind or in cash
when our incomes provide an ado
quate standard of living for our
families.
I'D In view of the widespread
cancellation of the debts and oh
legations of banks, railroads and
big business interests to the RFC
and the government, we farmers
who for years have fed the nation
while producing at a loss, de-
mand that our past feed and seed
loans be wiped out.
Repeal of the AAA
Considering the famine situation
facing the country now and real
izing that Roosevelt's AAA has
done its goodly share to increase
the horrors of this situation. the
delegates demanded:
"(a) We demand the immediate
repeal of the AAA because the
AAA program of scarcity for the
millions and profits for the few
is in direct opposition to our pro-
gram of restoration of our farms
We denounce its theories of sur
plus and its program of destruc-
ton in land where millions are
hungry. Now the AAA is irving
to cover up their crime of reduc-
ton by lifting acreage restrictions
rs per cent in 1885, provided that
We agree to reduce in 1886.
"We denounce the AAA theory
= that two to three million farmers
7 are surplus and doomed to sub
l sistence farms. The AAA ha,
from the very beginning benefit
: ted only the well-to-do farmers a
the expense of the poverty ridder
S farmers. 1t has driven us in eve
growing numbers out of CONNER
t cial production to breadlines an,
e subsistence levels of existence
Every step of this program ha
y been a history of trading on on
s labor in the interests of the banks
/ insurance companies, Spectator
: end profiteers."
k Legislation a Bait
d The program adopted by tn
s delegates also denounces the typ
e of LEGISLATION which promises "cos
h of production" "refirancing," "ir
d flation," etc. It states that ex
perience has shown that these leg
islative proposals serve as a "pol
tical football and bait to evade
clearcut stand on the immediat
needs of the most hard-presse
section of the farm population. ~
to divert US from the struggle t
meet those immediate needs"
Moreover, to the degree" IL
: program states, chat such legisl;
ton has been enacted, it has il
: evitably resulted in the further il
crease in the wealth of the rio
l farmers and big business interes
at our expense. In a period iii
the present particularly, no pr
: posal can serve as a substitute fl
an uncompromising struggle fl
relief and credits"
? For Solidarity
: Calling for the solidarity of ia
mers and workers, the progra
states:
nj "In our struggles we are joiniI
at the great general movement
r. workers who are fighting in a ri
an ing tide for higher wages, for re
RS unemployment relief and for s
nd cial insurance. We can lea
ma many lessons from their experien
d. and we can count on them as fiji
he allies in our struggle against t
is common enemy"
a This desire for workers. far
ers' solidarity was also express
he
to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05

these prosecutions in general and
object in particular to the de-
portation of Alfred Miller to
Hitler Germany, where undoubt-
eddy he would be shot or thrown
into a dungeon, as the Montana
inspector-in-charge has already
promised.
We demand that the persecu-
ton of the foreign-born workers
cease at once, and further that
Alfred Miller be allowed to stay
in this country to continue help
ing us in our fight.
Campaign Started
Similar protests are being sen
by organizations represented a
the conference. A number of far
mers and workers of Sheridal
county have already written letter
of protest to Senator Wheeler an
other members of the Montan
congressional delegation, demand
ing that the persecution stop. TIL
campaign has just started and j
being joined by the Farmers Ma
tional Weekly and other papers.
Editor Miller was allowed by tn
immigration officials to go t
Sioux Falls, giving his word tina
he would return. He came bac
Saturday and is awaiting furthe
action on the part of the govern
ment. The officer in charge G
the local border patrol, Mr.. Olsol
explained to Mr.. Miller on Tues
day that no news had been receiv
ed from Washington regarding tn
case. The editor urged that tn
matter be hurried as much as pos
sible.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
CROP LOANS PROVE.
IHAMS THAT HIDE.
ATTACK ON FARMS.
Federal Loans Are Next to
Impossible For Farm
ers to Get

The $6O,OOO,OOO that the federal
government has set aside for max
ing emergency crop and feed loans
to farmers is now available, ac-
cordlng to Governor Myers of the
Farm Credit Administration.
Aside from the fact that the A.
mount is nowhere near enough to
take care of the needs of the coun-
try, there are plenty of restric-
lions on the small amount that is
available. The intention of the
government is to make the get
ting of the emergency seed and
feed loans so difficult and so slow
that only a few farmers can ac-
tually get them.
The maximum loan will be $500.
although no loan will be allowed
for more than the actual cost OF
seed and fertilizer. Security will
be a first lien on the crop or the
livestock fed through the loan.
Tenants must get waivers from
the landlord subordinating his in
terest in the crops grown with the
loan proceeds, but the landlord is
not held to pay the loans. Inter
est will be five and one-half per-
cent.
Must Mortgage Everything
No one may get a loan unless
he has been turned down by every
other source. He is even required
to show statement that he has
been turned down by other agen-
cies before the local county loan
committee will take up his case if
! he needs more than $500. The
| county agent will act as the Sec
rotary of the committee.
No farmer can get a loan un
less he promises to cooperate in
full with the AAA and cut his
acreage as required by King Hen
ry. Those farmers who have in
mind the increasing of their 1885,
acreage may make themselves al
together ineligible to get a loar
if the local or state set-up decides
that way.
For wheat farms the amount al
lowed is SO per acre where no fer
tilizer is used, and $3.50 wherc
| fertilizer is used. This amount i
supposed to cover not only seet
but oil, gas and feed for horse
needed in the work.
Those who get 500 or less will
get it in one lump sum, those VIII,
are getting more will have it Civ
en- out piecemeal as they buy seed
fertilizer and other needs.
Feed loans under the same set
up will be allowed until the pas
lures are disable, and must not 2
over $40 per head per month TO
horses, $3.50 for cattle, so cent
for sheep, 81 for hogs and 81 pc
acre for forage crops.
For Sheridan county the fedora
/. orders for seed are ordered STOP
ped, according to a recent orde1
Will Drive Farmers Off
The pitifully small amount Sc
l aside for seed loans and the re
: tape, first liens and demandin
that the farmer load himself
e the gills with all other loans frs
= will prevent most farmers frol
getting the loans they should hay
r. to get going in the spring. Ve1
e few will get loans.
r The slower they can make it, til
t sooner they can call US inefficie1
s farmers and the sooner they ca
D get US off the land when they fin
we can't even seed our fields
G time in the spring.
: Moving us off is their mai
T. idea, anyway.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
MASS MEETING
CONTINUED from page 1.

liked to the extent that people
here can not cooperate and work
with them, and
Whereas, they have neglected
distributing funds allotted to the
people in the county and have
refused to live up to instructions
given by the state relief admin
istrator, and
Whereas, they have refused to
attend mass meetings called by
the relief office and to explain
the purpose of the meeting; be
it therefore
Resolved, that we, in mass
meeting assembled in Plenty
wood, Montana, on April 8, 1885,
hereby demand their removal
from Sheridan county; be it fur
ther
Resolved, that a copy of this
resolution be sent to the COVER
nor of the state, one copy to
the state relief administrator,
one copy Harry L. Hopkins,
Washington, D. c., and one copy
to Senator B. K. Wheeler, Wash
ington, D. C.
A. G. Erickson, chairman,
Hans Rasmussen, sec'y.
While the meeting was waiting
for the return of the committee
Chairman Erickson requested AL
fred Miller, editor of the Produc
ers News, to speak on his deport
alton case. Mr.. Miller briefly out
lined what had happened and stat
ed that it could very we'll be sup
posed that this persecution was in
stigated by local relief officials a
an act of revenge provoked by tn
relentless fight of the paper a
gainst the miserable practices o
the relief officials.
Protest Deportation
A motion was passed protesting
the deportation proceedings and
committee was appointed to draN
up a resolution to be sent to Sen
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
Letter Sent To the
Plentywood Heral..
Reserve, Mont.

Reserve, Mont,
April 2, 1885.
Plentywood Herald:
We read your last issue of your
Herald in regards to the Dagmar
store meeting, and find there was
MT any truth in the article and
think you should make the correc-
ton in your paper. It is a lie as
you stated that the people walked
out before the motion was passed.
The facts are the people arose but
when the motion was made they
stopped in the room until the res
OlutiOn was passed.
Carl Tyson,
Reserve, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
PAGE THREA

was set up by the conference II
will be the duty of this center 10
keep in close touch with all the
groups represented at the confer
ence and with all others that win
join IN the fight. AS secretary for
this region center, Clarence Wal
stad, a South Dakota dirt farmer.
was elected by the delegates.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05

FARM FOR SALE-S2O-acre farm
with good improvements, located
five miles southeast of Dagmar.
Reasonable if taken at once.
See Hans Rasmussen, Plenty
wood, Montana. IT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05

FOR SALE-High grade Marquis
seed wheat, cleaned thru Car
ter mill. Price S1.1O per bushel.
L. c. RidenOur, Plentywood,
Montana. 1-3tp
tana. 1-3tp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05

WANTED TO BUY-Will pay
above market price for a solid
black, solid white, or a black and
white calf hide. Call or write
The Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05

FOR SALE-Ace Cabin Coupe car
body. Will fit 1926-1927 Model
at" Ford frame. Almost fin
ished. Will sell cheap if taken
at once. Call or write the Pro
ducers News, Plentywood. #
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
\NT9 %ds

I. . sissi ]
WANTED-Man with car. Route
experience preferred by not nee
essary. Ra%leigh, Dept. MID
137-M, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
tip
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
400 FARMERS

CONTINUED from page y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05

A motion was passed protesting
the deportation proceedings and a
committee was appointed to draw
up a resolution to be sent to SEN
, 1935-11-04
Club Women VIII
Visit Monterrey

According to an announcement by
Mrs. Vclney W. Taylor, president Of
the State Federation Of Women's
clubs, there viii be a poSt-conven-
ton trip from Austin to Monterrey
as a special feature Of the annual
convention OF the Federation to be
held in Austin Nov. Ills.
Monterrey has two women'S clubs
affiliated with the general fedora
ton, and the trip has been planned
as a means Of promoting good will
between the club women Of Mexico
and the United States.
Those taking the trip will leave
Austin Friday. will have dinner In
Laredo with the Laredo club women,
and will be Joined by them for the
trip to Monterrey, where they will
spend Saturday and Sunday.
Returning from Monterrey, the
club women will visit the Alamo. and
other missions in San Antonio.
They will be the guests at a tea
al the governors palace by the MEM
bers OF the City Federation OF San
Antonio. Monday afternoon.
In charge Of the post convention
trip is Mrs. Alex Adams, l46 4. Agar
tia street, San Antonio.
, 1935-11-04

OF the assembly Of President RooSe-
velt's home state of New York.
Heavy registrations for off-year
balloting were recorded in New York
and Pennsylvania, which next year
may hold the key to the White
House.
No matter who wins the govern
norship fight in Kentucky between
Lieutenant Governor "A. b. Chan
der, democrat, and Judge King
Swope, republican, democratic lead
erS fear party wounds will result
that may prove difficult to heal by
the time that border state casts its
presidential vote next November.
Democratic Governor Ruby Laf-
foon is supporting Swope, contend
ing Chandler betrayed" the Laffoon
administration. Laffoon. Of Ken
lucky colonel fame, said ne would
vote for the rest OF the democratic
ticket-the state also will elect state
officers and members Of the legis-
lature-but republicans hope to ride
through the factional breach TO VIC
tory.
GAp6CJ TO VIII Tie LWO
contests TO file vacancies IN the New
York congressional delegation, but
students Of politics will watch to see
how the tally Of votes compared with
previous democratic pluralities In
the two districts.
In the second district, which covers
a portion Of Queens county, con-
teStants will fight 1t out for the seat
vacated by Representative William
+. Drummer, democrat, who resigned
TO make the race for county sheriff.
The other New York City congress
sional contest Is for the seat CT the
late Representative Anthony j. Grit
fin. which has been vacant since
last January.
A total Of $50 seats is at stake in
the assembly balloting. The demo-
Gratis now control the assembly by
a margin Of four votes.
The Philadelphia mayoral joust
Is between John 3. Kelly, who is
trying to be the city's first demo-
cratic mayor in over 40 years, and S.
Davis Wilson, city controller. a re-
publican
New Jersey. Virginia and Missis-
sippi will choose new legislatures and
the latter also will select a governor
and state officers.
, 1935-11-04
Rare Spiders
And Liz ard
Are Discovered
Especial 70 The HeraId)

Especial 20 The Herald)
EDINBURG, Nov. 4. - Several
rare specimens Of lizards, spiders
and scorpions were found in Starr
county by a group Of students Of ma
tural history Of Edinburg Junior col
lege. according TO Stanley Mulaik,
professor Of natural history at the
college.
About six months ago. Mulaik
found several rare specimens in
Starr county which were claSSed as
rare and the students accompanied
him on his second expedition to
seek duplicates.
Prizes Of the expedition are v
eral rock SwiftS, known TO science as
sceloperus t%orquatus cyanogenya, a
species Of lizard discovered in the
United States about three years ago.
About 20 Of the lizards were found
in Starr county and were added TO
the collection Of the Edinburg Nat
ural History Society, sponsored BY
Mulaik.
Another species captured was the
banded gecko, an unusual specimen
whose vertical eve is similar to that
Of a poisonous reptile and whose
beaded skin resembles that of the
ella monster. The expedition also
found q lone reticulated boomer,
closely resembling the mountain
boomer. AS far as is known. only the
Rio Grande City area OF Starr coun-
~ is inhabited by this particular
type.
OF more than 1000 spiders caught
by the members of the group, over
Is different species we're found. A
half dozen varieties believed TO be
entirely new to Texas are expected
to be designated as a result Of the ex-
petitions work. according to Mu-
laik.