davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-01
COMMONWEALTH BUILD

ers of Washington have Just pub
lished their much ballyhooed
Emergency Relief and Economic
Security Act of 1895. 1t shows
clearly the same promise of be-
trayal as that exhibited in Cal
ifornia.
The text of the act would take
twa whole pages of the Voice of
Action in small print and is so
full of legal provisions that it
would take a Philadelphia law
yer and whole book to show it's
real meaning.
Some of the sponsors admit pri-
vately that they do not expect it
to get anywhere at all in the leg
islature. The Commonwealthers
campaigned on this issue and
some forty were elected to the
lower house of the legislature.
Now they are split. Some have
sold out to the Stevenson politi-
cal machine. Others are busy
with plans for electing Otto Case
governor at the next election.
If their bill ever gets out of
committee they will shout AYE"
and see it defeated. Righteous in
having helped Citizens (who)
are suffering from hunger and
lack of clothing, fuel, shelter and
other necessities of life" to quote
from their bill, they will come
before you in two years asking
to be reelected so that they can
continue their good work.
Even they must agree that the
starving masses are patient.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-01
More Subs Needed for
6-Page Voice of Action

Build six-page Voice of Action. Send in your
subscription Get your neighbor to SUBSCRIBE
The only working class newspaper in the North
west must reach unemployed and employed
workers an important step in the struggle
for improved living and working conditions.
-tdInt
Street or RID .-....-.-...-.........
City State -.---..---.---.--.
$500 per year; sl.oo six months, SOC three mos.)
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-01
IN OUR own COUNTRY the

IN OUR OWN COUNTRY the
preparations for fascism are ev-
ident everywhere.
In Racine, Wisconsin, the fed
eral government and the Cham
Der of Commerce have been prov
ed guilty of hiring gangsters to
kidnap and slug Communist lead
ers. Sam Herman, Communist or
ganizer, was seized at noon in one
of the city's busiest streets and
taken for a ride, slugged, threat
ened, and dumped into a river.
When Herman protested, the
police threw him in jail on a
frame-up.
The Milwaukee League Against
War and Fascism trapped Bins,
the gangster kidnapper, into an
admission of guilt by pretending
to hire him for another job of kid
naping.
Bins boosted that at Racine
he had worked with the authori-
ties, that the driver of the car
was a federal dick from the Chi
cago office, that the Association
of Commerce told him to get Her
mans bondsmen, and gave him
his pick OF over so ears to use for
the kidnapping.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-01
CPOTLIGHT
~ ON THE
World Crisis
BY DONALD GLEASON
CALIFORNIA syNDIcALIsM
TERROR IN WISCONSIN
JAPANESE oFYENsIvEs
CoMMoNwEALTHERs
EVENTS N THE WORLD crisis

EVENTS N THE WORLD crisis
of capitalism are breaking so fast
that one person cannot keep up
with them. japan is making at
tacks in Mongolia which are the
beginning of an attack on the
Soviet Union.
One offensive is from Hailar on
the Chinese Eastern railroad into
Outer Mongolia at a point where
the japanese army will be just
across the border from Siberia.
At this point the Japanese could
invade Siberia to cut the Trans
Siberian railroad and march on
Lake Baikal, the pass into ST.
IBERIA and the heart of Siberian
defense.
Another invasion is being made
just north of Peiping into Cha
har. This move is intended to cut
communications between North
China and the Soviet Union. If
this invasion Is extended south
and east it will also be an attack
on the Chinese Soviets of See
chwan.
That these moves are a herald
of an attack on the Soviet Union
is admitted by Lloyd George, who
calls on the United States to aid
Great Britain in preventing war
I'm the Pacific. Lloyd George is
not interested in the Soviet I'm
ion; he only wants to protect the
British exploitation in China
from Japanese aggression and he
is afraid that war will start a
new round of revolutions.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-01
THE SACRAMENTO TRIAL Of

IL Communist leaders under the
California criminal syndicalism
law shows the same capitalist ter
ror at work.
U. s. Webb, the State Attorney
General, has appointed the de-
feated district attorney as spe-
cial prosecutor. Lined up behind
the prosecutor are the American
Legion bureaucracy, the State
Chamber of Commerce, the reac-
tionary Associated Farmers, the
Sacramento Bee and the mouth
ings of the Hearst papers.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-01

Among the organizations in
volved i'm this attempt to turn
the whole working class into Pc
ons, is of course, the bureaucratic
leadership of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. These shameless
traitors to the toiling masses are
so eager to serve their capitalist
masters, and are so terrorized by
the rapidly growing movement
of the working class towards the
Communist Party, that they re-
Evening star., 1935-04-09
HARRY A. LAMBORNE,
STOCK BROKER, DIES
Former D. c. Man Began Career
Here as Board Boy-Funeral
in Texas.

Harry A. Lamborne. stock broker,
who began his career here as a board
boy with Hutton & Co., died yesterday
at his home in Fort Worth, Tex,
where he was associated with Bache &
Co. A brother Of Malcolm D. Lam
borne. advertising writer here, he was
q graduate Of the old Mckinley Tech
nical High School.
Since leaving Washington Mr. Lam
borne had also been associated with
Strandberg, McCreevy q Co. and Ben
nett & Co. in Kansas City, Mo.
At the outbreak of the World War
he volunteered for the aviation serv-
ice. Upon finishing the course at the
ground school in Urbana, H., he was
assigned to active duty in France
when the armistice was signed
Mr.. Lamborne was born in Mobile,
Ala. July 13. 1887. He is survived
by his mother. Mrs. Clara M. Lam
borne; his widow, Mrs. Evelyn Lam
borne, and a stepson, Ralph. He also
leaves another brother, William Dun
can Lamborne, formerly of this city,
now in Harrisburg, Pa
Funeral services will be conducted
by the American Legion. with burial
at Fort Worth.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
ALBERT S. RIDDLE
RITES HELD TODAY
Retired From Post Office Depart
ment After 3S Years-Died
Suddenly.

Funeral services were to be held
today at 2:30 o'clock for Albert S.
Riddle. II. an employe in the Post
once Department for SO years, who
died suddenly Saturday at his resi-
dence, 204 Hancock avenue, Takoma
Park. Md. Services were to be at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Cary. 403
Carroll avenue, Takoma Park, with
burial in Memorial Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Riddle was born in Caro-, Mich.
but had lived in Washington since his
employment in the Post once De-
partment. He retired from that de-
partment about two years ago and
his last position there was captain of
the watch. He was well known
throughout the Government unit and
was a member of Columbia Com
mandery, No. 2, knights Templar.
Mr.. Riddle is survived by brother.
Frank Riddle of Caro-; a niece, Mrs.
Walter Houston Of Asheville, N. c.,
and two nephews, c. M. Wood of De-
troit and Roy Riddle Of New Orleans.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
DpathH.

sT0RMER. EsTELLE. Suddenly on Sun
DAY. April z, 1885. at 6ibley Hospital.
ESTE1LE. beloved wife OF Frank Stormer
and mother OF Mrs. Mary Dement,, Fu-
neral from her late residence 1884 K
st. Sc. on Wednesday. April TO- at 2:3O
Pm; Pm i Initerment Coneressional Gem
members Of IoyaIcy Lodge. No 4. Or
DER of Shepherds Of Bethlehem. are
services Of our departed member Lady
ESTELLE STORMER. 1894 K st. Sc.
on Tuesday evening; April 9 1925. at 8
mander. and EVA r. GREEN. Scribe.
bers Of Triumph Council. No. 8 Daurh-
BILE at the residence Of Sister Georgia
Tyler, 2l2 18th st. Sc. on Wednesday,
April 10. 1895. at ] O'Clock pm for
our late sister. EsTEfLE sToRMER.
1881 wFNfERE6 * 81; Ss m purv cou,,,,o-
Attest: J. W. SCHWENK. r, s.
sT0RMER. EsTELLE. A special meeting
Of Lebanon CHAPTER, No. 25, o. E g.,
Is called, at the New Masonic Temple.
day. day. APRIL f 10. 1885. at ~ On Teqns5 feq tb.
purpose of conducting services for our
late sister: ESTELLE sTORMER
EMMA SHAMLEFFER Worthy Matron.
LILLE MCKENZIE Secretary
THOMAS HL: CARRIE ". Departed this. life
Msss Mrs Aps cARRiE 4 va ToSs SSssrRssia d.T0t.d
wife Of William H. Thomas and mother
OF william P. Thomas Mrs. Ethel TaVer-
nler and the late Mamie Elzey She is
other relatives. Remains resting at the
,b1l.., You St; ST. nv, gntil pm. Tuesday;
wednesday. April 10. at / pm, from
t.Hmiss tps9Dies &C Congressional Church. IN.
WALKER. FANNIE. Departed this life on
s5s ST. nv. "a FANNIE n fsf WAiKER,, WVfAsiiGKshas,
mother Of phsnias J. and RAYMOND p.
MsIIoy Wake t,Is RenainS resting at Bentley
ioa ave NV. Notice Of funeral later.
WALKER. JUANITA NJ Departed this life
pm on aJGEasF JUAarAA AMI n WARERR E aER Il. 9s5 q.
voted daughter of Gertrude Waker. sis
ter Of Claude Gilmore and Pebecca
Walker, She alto leaves one niece one
ae9 ae9h9T fTiesgs sgd hO5t Of other relatives
Is5e n6ere rffsidsnee f6ers - eu,nsy PLACE
nesday. April 10 at ] $50 M Rev z.
Green officiating 1nterment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery
WASHINGTON. MARY ADELAIDE. Passed
Re4i Rpeafefglly y Iodn intO eternal rest su8dsy,
fA1pE wAsH1NGroN n 4 n NEE MAFg gessGpj AR5-
dsyotes dsTShtsr Tif. Of the las Mary JssfgD and
She leaves one brother. one ioVinF Hlis sis SIS
of ssfr-in7law; i'm. SnG 9ne nephew snd number
THURSDAY. April, II. at 30 pm. from
Ebenezer Church. 4th and D SITS. Sc,
Rev. ?. F; King. pastor ofhciatins,
Sooy may be viewed at the W Ernest
Jarvis funeral church. 1882 You At
Nv. after 5 pm. Tuesday. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery 10
WILLIAMSON. JAMES A. Suddenly on
loved husband OF Ada b WiIliamSor
Funeral services at SaffelPs chapel 5th
ana II SITS. NV. on Wednesday April
~. at = D m. Relatives and frie
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery,
WORMLEY, THOMAS. On Monday April
1895, at Walter Reed Hospital
THOMAS WORMLEY. loving father OF
Guy; Sarah and Thomas Wormley jr
He leaves many other relatives and
noSt OF friends to mourn his departure
funeral chapel 3rd and Eve SITS Gv
Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

the Fort Myer Chapel for Rear Ad-
miral Arthur Lee Willard, U. 8. N,
retired, who died Sunday at his
home, 2l01 Connecticut avenue.
Burial followed in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The pallbearers were former class
mates Of Admiral Willard at Annapo-
lis. These included Rear Admiral
H. G. Gillmor, retired; Rear Admiral
H. H. Hough, retired; Rear Admiral
H. H. Christy, retired; Brig. Gen.
George Richards, paymaster Of the
Marine Corps; Brig. Gen. r. H. Lane.
U. 8. M. c., retired; Capt. e. T.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
In Mrntnrianf

PRAgEE ing RsnoTg go,g.r e Dr., T. Sarah Sarah LoouEN
Coins who died APTiI 1888,
GARRISON JOHN WILBUR. In loving
WILBUR GARRISON. who departed this
life f1ve years ago today April O. 1870
Flowers may wither. leaves fall and die,
4hougn h. otEers may forget you. never
A DETqTED FRIEND. KATHRYN Nc
HARKINs, ALICE DoDsON. Sacred 10
mother ALICE DoDsoN HARK1Ns Ms wbo S9o
died two years ago today April 9, a33.
~, There remaineth. therefore. a rest for
Her hs RDf2h5i PaRESrsg Il g0a GEORGE 8 AND NET.
SI1R SsHIn1FY' z HEgK5ssj EgTH jUME AND VII
HARKINS. ALICE DODSON. tribute ~
Iove and devotion 10 the memory Of our
scar vile and mother. ALICE DODSoN
HARK1NS, who departed this life two
years ago today, April Q. 1883
Until memory fades and life departs,
HER HUSBAND AND Du6 cHfIDREN. HTffIsriRsEN
HOLLAND. JULIA c. In sad but loving
tfememorance FfifsI II1 o. our dear mother and
April Q. 1898.
We shall never forget the day
When you left us all alone.
1t seems that when you went away
The sunshine left our home
HER DAUGHTER AND SISTERS.
remembFance Of DEVOTED 6p Sa6 but dIoyins
father, REV. j. / LOVING Who enc enc
today, April 8. 1892.
HIS DEyoTED WIFE AND DAUGHrER. 15lI1SsE
RooKsE RR6otMSEs LOVING AND MABEL
MATTHEWS. GEORGANNA In cad 20.
memorance of my dear mother. GEORG
ANNA MATTHEW'S who departed this
l9e 1850 fifteen years ago today, April Q.
Before our eyes you went away.
growing weaker each day
rauent!y bearing your suffering
HER EN-! RS%oTlR6GS E26 lsGS B2uGaFER. TSs eHfF IRENE
McCAULEY. SARAH LOUISE. In memory
SArfIFv q TgE mOtfer' xbn SARAH Ara LOUISE Nc
years ago today. April Q. Iai7.
RABBIT. ANN ROSA. In loving memory
BrT'T, who departed this ~ life o4n ten Years Years
zER RI s cgiLbSESN dJ SSS 1' EzMFroS' AMP MARY
RIDGWAY. CHARLES E. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of our dear father.
CHARLES E. RIDGWAY. who departed
This this life five years aso today April ..
wonderful father friend and aid.
4 wonderful friend so loyal and true
one in a millior-that. father was Won
HIS LOVING DAUGHTERS AND SON
IN-LAW. OVELLIA. THELMA AND
RoBEY, JOHN EDWARD. In sad but low
brother JoN B GaF oeRss PoHEY s9n 1bd and
departed this life four years ago today,
April 9. 1881.
Our hearts cannot tell how We miss VOL.
our lips 90 not know what to say
But only God knows how We miss YOU
In our lonely home today.
Our hearts still ache with sadness
our eyes shed many tear
God only knows how we miss you
LoVNG see ePa PasENg 81 FTgr ssd sIsYsFs 2ssFs AND
BROTHERS.
ROSS. NETTIE b. In loving remembrance
OF our dear mother. NETTIE B. ROSS,
who passed away one year ago today
April 9. 1884.
We love you and miss you mother dear
But you were taken away.
God loved you and wanted you
so He took you to heaven 70 stay
HER LOVING CHILDREN
SMITH. m6ibsr ABA "a .h. n psm2Ey gn Of dear
this life April Q. 1926
HER CHILDREN CHARLES. MAR
GARET AND WALTER SMITH.
SNIDER. THOMAS C. In memory of nv
dear daddy. THOMAS c. SNIDER- who
died six years ago today. April g. 1923
Till memory fades and life departs
you'll live forever. dear daddy. in my
HIS DEVOTED SON CLINTON sN1DER.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

Pollock, U. 8. NJ, retired, and Capt.
Chester Wells, U 8. N. retired.
Admiral willard, who was 65, had
spent 47 years of his life in the Navy
and for several years was head Of
the Navy Yard here. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Isabel Ellison
Willard, and 9 sister, Mrs. Paul Selby
Of Kirksville, Mo.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
FINAL REHEARSALS
Pageant to Get Last Review at
Roosevelt High.

Final rehearsals for the pageant
Simon Bolivar. the Liberator," to be
presented by the Community Center
Department Thursday and Friday
evenings at $50 pm. at Roosevelt
High School. will be held tonight. The
pageant Is to be given in observance
Of Pan-American day and in honor Of
the Pan-American Union.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Williams to Speak Of Bryan.

Wayne Williams, special assistant to
the Attorney General, will address the
Democratic National Council Of the
District at luncheon meeting at IL 80
pm. tomorrow in the University Club.
His topic will be THE Bryan of
History"
Evening star., 1935-04-09
THE WEATHER
District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy
and continued cold, with lowest tenn
perature about IS degrees tonight;
tomorrow fair and not so cold; mod
crate north and northwest winds. ,
Maryland-Partly cloudy and con-
tinued cold tonight: tomorrow fair
and somewhat warmer.
Virginia-Partly cloudy. probably
light frost in the interior tonight; to-
morrow partly cloudy and not so cold
West Virginia-Mostly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow; slightly warmer
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
GarAs nf Chunks.

HAMILTON. MARY KEENE. wish to ex-
press sincere thanks and appreciation to
my many relatives and friends for their
kind thoughts. sympathy expressed and
lovely floral tributes received at the
Death Of my wife MARY KEENE HAM
lLTON. FRANK HAMILTON.
TARTER, JULIA BROOKS. The family
Of the late Mrs. JULIA BROOKS TAR
TER gratefully acknowledge the thought
fulness. sympathy and floral tributes
during its bereavement.
THE FAMILY. o
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, a., 6 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. Sc.
Lowest, SO, $50 am. today. Year
ago, 4S.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on March 2l.
Lowest, 3, on January 2s.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.J
Highest, 90 per cent, at 7:lo am.
today.
Lowest. "a per cent, at $50 pm.
yesterday.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Births Reported.

Earl and Lula Herbert, boy.
Garland and Katherine Hale. boy
Nicola and Carmela d Carlo. boy.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT DESERTED ANIMALS
to the Animal Protective Association. $500
wisconsin ave. NV. Phone Emerson
Evening star., 1935-04-09
DrathH.

Monday April s. 1885, at i:I5 pm,
ELIZABETH c. BARBER (nee Craig),
widow Of George Barber. Funeral from
the residence of her niece Mrs. Matte
Miller. 504 Seward Square Sc on
Thursday. April l.. at 3 pm. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Inter-
ment Congressional Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1935-04-09
PrecipitatiOn.

Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date)
Evening star., 1935-04-09

lodge. No. IS, B. P. o.
Elks: The lodge will con-
vene in session of sorrow at
TAO pm. Tuesday. April D.
1895. for the purpose OF
paying tribute to the mem
ory OF our late brother.
JAMES e. O'NEIL. class Of
May ]. 1921. who passed TO
ndoA 80 thA IJa-ao Ftox NEo,
Evening star., 1935-04-09

0~ Lodge, No. 10. B. p. y.
NM Elks: The lodge. will con-
NS + AIN yene in session of sorrow at
MSNNZA G:3O p m. Tuesday. April D.
2.T Is3S; Isa;ns for ,1r,,1Io the pIEposs o.
S ~ JAMES Jff s e Ouc oNEif Ell esss STGsne5 Of
- May ]. 1921. who passed TO
snf A1T J. ds Elk Of terRcf5 tRs HessasF a s MGR IR
Ate.5 l. { ERkRS sHfHSy s:sS:5sIS SsS5 5a'r
PAYNE. HERBERT A. On Monday. April
Ssret OF an9s seaX NJ Payne and father Of Mar,
the Lee funeral home siH 4t6 st aiinf and Mass a'
aye, ne. where services will be held on
a.t1I W.etdnesdayy April 10; at :30 pm: Rel
e Cedar anf ait 1ftseas eemetery sny'eo
REED. THOMAS On Monday. April s..
1885. THOMAS REED Of f15 Rhode
Island ave. NV. He is survived by a
STotReE r,Jo Joseph sDd Reed Two sisters Mrs
voted niece. Mrs Geneva Waters. also
other relatives and friends. Remains
funeral paricrs, New jersey ave. and r
st. NV. Notice Of funersl later.
ROBINSON HAROLD F. On Friday. April
3 lSS5; i; at Gallinger Hospital, HAROLD
Robinson and the late Georee A. Rob
inson. He also leaves to mourn their
loss sreat-srandmother. a grandmoth-
G1. oCNcA dOLIS. SIX QLlCleS dHO q HOSL
OF other. relatives and friends. Funeral
Wednesday. April 10. at 80 p m from
Fraxier'S funeral home. $50 Rhode
Island ave. NV. Interment Harmony
ROYCE. MARGARET. Departed this life
on Monday. April s. 1885. at $50 am.
at Georgetown University Hospital,
MARGARET ROYCE (nee Thompson).
devoted wife of Benjamin o. Royce. She
also leaves to mourn their loss two
daughters Annie C. and Margaret V.
Royce: four sons. Harry l.. BENJAMIN
O.. Woodrow NJ and George s. Royce.
Also other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at Chambers funeral
home. 400 Chaplin st. NV. Interment
at Cedar Hill Cemetery on Wednesday.
April 10. at 1920 am. 9'
SMTTHSON. DANIEL CLINTON. On Mon
day. April g. 1885. at his residence.
22ss shannon pl. Sc, DANIEL cLIN;;
TON SMITHSON. beloved husband OF
Daisy Mary Smithson (nee BortZl. Serv-
ices at the Anacostia NJ. E. Church,
14th and u sts; Sc. on Thursday. April
II. at . pm. Relatives and friends in
vited. 1nterment Union Co. -.
andria. Va -
STINEMETZ. w. y.
g. 1885, " d. .On
Of the late il; metz.
Puner-' - ! in ..adelphia,
THU .2ril IL. To-
Evening star., 1935-04-09

April :. 1885 at his residence. 1882 T
st. NV. CHESTER HAYDEN JARVIS.
devoted husband OF Ruth Lucas Jarvis.
loving father Of William Dorothy and
Chester; tr.; devoted son of Rev. and
MIS-. William D. Jarvis, brother of W.
Ernest Jarvis Marie J. Lewis. Novella
j.. Syphax and Bertha J. Phillips uncle
OF Aretha j. Park and Norman o. Jarvis
He also leaves ether relatives and
friends. Funeral Wednesday April 10.
al > pm. from the New Bethel Baptist
Church. 9th and SITS. NV. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-04-09

The Sun and Moon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26
COughlin to Have Own Union

Detroit = OPP Holding forth
the lure of a $3.50 annual ncome,
Father Coughlin has definitely set
out to organize the automobile
workers into a union of his own.
He is going to organize them
thru the Automotive Industrial
Workers Assn, originally set up
by the discredited and defunct
Automobile Labor Board.
Showing again his animosity to
the American Federation of Labor,
Coughlin is ignoring the United
Automobile Workers of America.
this animosity has been thinly veil
ed by Coughlin in personal letters
in which he declared that he "did
not approve of the methods en-
ployed by te American Federation
of Labor"
In a recent speech before the
Automotive Industrial Workers
Assn, he declared that the higher
wages should not be taken from
manufacturers profits alone, but
that the public, (which buys cars
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26
announcement

Contrary to the regular pro-
cedure at Stockholders meetings
theFe was no financial report
made by the manager of the
Producers News or by the Sec
rotary of the Board of Directors
at the Stockholders meeting of
the Peoples Publishing Company
held July %.
The reason is obvious, as the
meWly-elected board of directors
discovered On taking over what
little of the records that were
not carried away from the Of
fices of the P. N. that all SEM
blance of systematic record
keeping has been discarded since
about March 3Oth.
1t will take time and tedious
effort to rectify the many irreg-
ularities, but it will be done;
and the board of directors cleo
ted on July 22nd will give a
complete report to the Stock
Holders when it can be cOmplet-
ed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26
STOCKHOLDERS
HOLD MEETING
CONTINUED from Front Page)

CONTINUED from Front Page)
the following nominees; James M.
Ostby of McCabe, Art Wankle and
Wayne LeGrange of Raymond,
Henry Gronvold of Antelope, Char
les E. Taylor and John J. McElroy,
and Rodney SALISBURY of Plenty
wood. The stock that walked out
totaled 329 shares or votes.
Immediately after the election
of the new Board of Directors,
there being no financial or other
report submitted by the old board
or secretary Oden Lutnes or Man
ager Hans Rasmussen, as usual
and required by the bylaws, the
meeting adjourned.
The new Board of Directors met,
as required by the bylaws Of the
corporation and the laws of the
state of Montana under which the
Peoples Publishing Company as
chartered, organized and elected
officers as follows: President,
James Ostby of McCabe; Vice Pre-
sident, Henry Gronvold of Ante
lope, and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Art
Wankle of Raymond. Whereupon
the board recessed, until Tuesday
morning when it met at the Pro-
ducers News office, took over the
plant and the paper, and elected
Charles E. Taylor as Manager and
Editor, and rescinded the sale of
869 shares of stock issued mostly
for elleged wages, illepaly, by the
old board at its meeting, July 18th,
the most of which has been issued
to Alfred Miller and Hans Ras-
mussen, namely 300 shares or
$500 worth to Alfred Miller, and
400 shares or $4,000 worth to Hans
Rasmussen, with 169 to members
of the board and sundry other per-
sons by alleged services. A little
of this stock was bonafide, which
will be issued later to those en-
titled to it.
This illegally issued stock was
the principle bone of contention
at the stockholders meeting.