davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-03
.6cI!eN
RUE-HJELM NUPTIALS
SUNDAY

Alpha Florence Helm, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Helm of
Plentywood, formerly of Westby,
and Stanley Rue, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Len Rue of PlentywOod, were
united in Marriage Sunday morn
ing at 6 o'clock, at the Rue home
by the Rev. S. L. Almlie Of the
Lutheran church of Westby.
The living room was arranged in
a background of garden flowers.
Mrs. Rue played "Tre Bridal
Chorus, from Lohengrin's, as the
professional, when the bride, ac-
companied by her father, was
given in marriage to Stanley Rue.
Preceding the ceremony, Norman
Helm, brother of the bride, sang
go Promise Me-"
The bride was attired in a white
taffeta gown with high neckline
and short sleeves. She carried a
bouquet of talisman roses and baby
breath. Victorine, the brides sis
ter, maid of honor, wore a tour
quoise blue taffeta dress and
carried carnations and blue del
phiniums. The two bridesmaids,
Josephine Smith and Evelyn Hoag-
lund, were dressed in gowns Of
delicate pink and carried pink car
nations, ferns and baby breath.
Erick Antonson was the best man.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding breakfast, for sixteen, imme-
date relatives and the bridal
party, was served at the Helm
home.
Immediately following the break
fast, the couple left for a two
weeks motor trip through Glacier
and Yellowstone parks.
The bride was a member of the
graduation class of SO of the
Westby high school. The groom is
a graduate of the Plentywood high
school and attended Woodbury.
college at Los Angeles, Calf. He
is employed at the Lincoln Lum-
Der company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rue will reside in
Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-03
PARTY
CONTINUED from Page y
the Hearst-Liberty League-Repub-

Continued from Page I
the Hearst-Liberty League-Repub-
ican reactionary forces"
Charles Zimmerman, head of the
init. Ladies Garment Workers
Unions giant Local % and a
Farmer-Labor Party advocate, cal
led the 15-plank Lemke-O 'Brien
platform a "hodge-podge of the
worst order" He criticized it for
failing to attack the profit system
and making no reference to spe-
cific hour-and-wage legislation or
abridging the powers of the u. S.
Supreme Court. He compared
plank 13 to a "Hitlerian promise, "
and said that private property
and human rights cannot both be
catered to-" The blast at Gun
necessary taxation" sounds "dan-
gerously like an attempt to cut
relief" Zimmerman declared. He
predicted the ticket would "catch
some disconnected votes, but not
many"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-03
CHURCH NOTES
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Rev. ]. Lindley
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
No church services.
LUTHERAN CHURCH


Orval A. Schmidt, Pastor
Services Sunday, July 5.
Reserve, 9 a. m.
Plentywood Children's service,
9:45 a. m.
Dooley, IL a. m.
Raymond, 2:30 p. m.
Plentywood, 8 p. m.
The Reserve ladies aid will meet
Wednesday, July 8, at the home Of
Mrs. Dave Murk.
The Antelope ladies aid will
meet Thursday, July 9, at the
home of Mrs. o. B. Hoven.
The Plentywood ladies aid will
serve lunches and ice cream at the
church on Saturday, July IL, start
ing at i q. m. and continuing
turnout the day.
1t has become necessary to post
pone the parochial school at Dooley
one week, consequently, the Dooley
Parochial school will begin Mon
day, July 6, and continue for two
weeks. Miss Frieda Raess will be
the teacher.
The Reserve Parochial school
will begin Monday, July 10, and
continue for two weeks. Norval
Hagland will be the teacher.
Services Sunday July IL:
Antelope, 9 a. m.
Plentywood Children's service,
9:45 a. m.
Plentywood II a. m.
Outlook, 2 p. m.
Archer, services and ladies aid
$3.50 p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-03

questions on relief matters, wrich
he answered as BELTS a political
;appolntee In election year; that is,
ne weaselled on the pretty pointed
questions.
Myles Dunno editor of the North
west Organizer, next spoke ON the
subject, "Who are the real chisel-
ers." He pointed out the present
drive against relief clients is part
of an deliberately prepared cam
palgn OF intimidation and terror
Ism mapped out by the big en-
ployers-the steel Industry. auto
mobiles, rubber. Their objective is
to conduct an experiment with the
100000 workers in relief for the
purpose of ascertaining on how lit
tie they can get along on and still
come back for their days work.
This campaign of terrorism is in
tended to drive down relief stan
dards, and when it has been shown
on how little unemployed workers
can get along, then the employers
of labor will begin driving down
the standards of the employed
workers. He further pointed out,
that the real chiselers were the
employers who were paying star
walton wages to their workers so
that they had to apply for supple
mentary relief. A few years ago,
he said, it would have been unbe-
lievable that a bunch of bureau
Gratis sitting away in their offices
somewhere could dictate the living
conditions of 100000 men and
women, telling them whether they
could have one egg, or two eggs,
or three, or none for breakfast.
If the employers find out that men
can live at $60.50 a month, they
will soon follow suit.
The meeting closed with the
adoption of two resolutions, the
first condemning Mayor Latimer
for his refusal to reappoint Mrs,
Seestrom to the welfare board, and
the other calling upon the relief
administration to cease it's cam
paign of persecution against the
relief clients and to begin putting
some milk of human kindness in
the administration of public relief
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-03
MASS MEET
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
Administrator, said that in his
opinion the relief set-up in the
state is inadequate and undesirable
and that the fact is largely due to
remote control from Washington
by persons who have never lived
on a relief diet. If he had his way
Zimmerman would spend $16,OOO,-
0OOO more each year on relief than
is the case at present. This would
help provide care for the 10000
unemployed in the state, whereas
the federal government "proves"
by figures that there are but co.
GOO unemployed in Minnesota. Re-
lief is a permanent thing from
now on, he said, and the govern
ment had better not blink at the
fact. The crowd had opportunity
to ask Zimmerman series OF
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-03
Spanish Buns

2 brown sugar, two-thirds c
butter, (scant) A eggs, 1 sour
milk, 2 flour, 2 tbs. cinnamon, /
tbs. cloves, 1 tbs. soda, chopped
or whole raisins. Follow methods
as for layer cake. Bake in long
pan 45 to so minutes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-03
Naturalization Hearings
to Occur on Monday

The naturalization hearing for
Simon Swanson of Plentywood,
seeking citizenship papers, will be
held Monday July 6, at the court
room at the court house.
Judge Robert Stong of Billings
will be on the bench.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-03
T LOCAL. !
a1

-. 1arter, Outlook was
Mrs. Cn 5.ood shopper Saturday
ReD" -.or Rasmussen called
I r. HEM Sei6'ih home on Wednesday
. '' r,,,.1vn Hagan is visiting
J. gi Ter Ds sister AnniS Hasan 'n''
Tim Lindbloom of Ray
Yrs. =, Joi IN the county seat Mon
o. -, Romstad of Antelope
Nf s;.t4s aTl from the local hos
a. III Sunday :.
N So Hf tbe week visiting at the
i' PETERSON home
vrieda Raess has completed
SISs week week term Of parochlal
,,s 5S' in Antelope
nd Mrs. Roy Shervey and
VI La. arq Betty, of Redstone, were
s4S31StI Wednesday,
- Mrs. Raymond Erickson
", aIu Friday evening from a
f.aInSo trip through the west
N states.
ii Mrs. E. NJ. Krost and
. y err Marie Hedges, of Mis-
. Sl.n' visited in Plentywood Fri
dg
rjr,rd O'Byrne, who is a Com"
DG""sr If Labor at Helena, was
. D5IIsuntvwood Friday. attending to
odne8s matters
r,.5 Tbsen and daughter Lois,
. glasgow s5s visited for a fortnight
J. The H. Peter Marion ranch last
week.
vr Carl Munson of Parshall,
Y Dsk., sister of Mrs. L. E. Rue,
+ sending week at the Rue
t0ne
v,s Sarah Hansen returned on
hs,dav from a trip to Seattle,
rIge she has been visiting her
haeE
Raw Rue left Sunday morning
E Minneapolis after spending a
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Ms /. E. Rue.
Ca Hansen, Jim Ostby and
aas, Emery and Marion of Nc
Cabe. we're in Plentywood Monday
tsrding to business matters.
NJ. and Mrs. George Koenig re-
turned this week from a vacation
spent in Washington and Oregon,
where they visited relatives.
M. and Mrs. E. E. Belanski and
M and Mrs. Robert Wheeler re-
turned from a fishing trip at Mel
Nls reservoir near Saco. on Tues
day.
Miss Shirley BOulds, daughter
q M. and Mrs. John Boulds of
:al.ywOOd, returned to Wheeler
SHday afternoon, with her uncle,
Flank Weinand.
Jack Johnson, son of Mr.. and
us Robert Johnson of McCabe,
gent Saturday and Sunday at the
: l. Taylor home, returning to
-'VaV0 Dulludy.
Uont forget what you do is news
your neighbOrs and friends. Let
ZEN. -:a Know about it by calling or
'uung the Producers News.
ATout twenty-five members of
Juvenile Degree of Honor held
pcnlc at Brush Lake Saturday
SSsInoOn. Alfred Oswald took
aen in a truck.
:, Alice e Hort of Medicine Lake
~, uarence Rierson of Conner
s were tonsilectomy patients at
i,S 9s = Memorial hospital the
M, ~ ana Mrs. Henry Raaen were
1 S y Rev. and Mrs. Orval A.
M ny, Miss Inga Brekke anC
N . NUN Johnson to dinner Fri
s, ANN Crosby, operator Of Leon.
:. N0oSSn oppe, accompanied by C
VI ls so. and Violet Cybulski
,. ave Monday for a short wish
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Washington Produce

Range Of prices to stores. gathered from
wholesale dealers prices to nearby ship
pers based on Philadelphia and New York
prlces):
BUTTER-one-pound prints. carton
go score). 80; h4-poqnd prints. carton
I92 scorel. 80; A-pound prints, carton 80
seoFe} seoFs' g. g. 'u0' TO- s'0Fe'' 81 tubs 80
MEATs-Beef. 12ha1s: veal. 1ea17:
ham. o3ao4:, pork loin 23a25: compound.
l@e1s LIVE srocSlHoass 5sEs 1aslSsh lights. 1oa1ops:
ToushS' 5ashs; calves. sac: Spring LAMBS,
Prices paid shippers, net fob WASH
ineton; BY the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics:
EGGs-Market nervous and unsettled;
receipts moderately heavy and some stock
sennery Whites sFfsh s1s2fs fsei0
gTsding and maSke:ing costs: Ans: s eFsFas ssis
standards, large. 221a.
LIVE POULTRY-Market easy on Rock
chickens; fowl. colored. heavy; 2Oa2i; Leg
Plymouth Rocks. 22a23;, Leghorns, 19a2d !:
mixed colors. 19a21; turkeys, hens 1oa2o'
toms. 16a1S.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
up sTRAWsERRIEs-No f 4 Fi sRiN earlot arrivals;
s1ppies nT Sfss liaht: M demand hsht; market weak:
North Carolina, 32-ouart crates. moStIy
fair to ordinary quality ana eonoltinSnn, nna
$50, per crate.
PoTAToES-Three Florida arrived: two
broken and eight nnorGSed eafs on
%Sds5a1e pUShd sscks meS1s Green Meeanfans eaf g No
565a2.75, 1OQ-oound sacks cobblers, U; >:
NS Soapd J. SsIses Rs2 NeT y 9rk No Ss5as so;
idaho. I00-pound sacks Russet Burbanks.
U. s No. !; 2.s5a2 80; new STOCK sapgnes ,
Fiofida PsSs sPsHlains Rose :. :. No; o.tl;
$50: some asking 6.75. -.
cars A'cafnEET on tTacE' Truck receipts moderate;
supplies moderate: demand moderate;
market about steady. New Jersey. pyIa-
gid as erfsss es Ses Sessn sgnshei ia1ss
Delaware, pyramid crates. DOZEN ouhenes' fsneS
fGlSssel 1o; ebolce e51a ooa1 GO; fsS best fancy
Cabbage Prices Ease.
cABBAGE-No csrlOt arrivals; ,o9srI1 one un: N
se05n Se@snd 'aT Hn tFa'n marfs sapRfh
North and South Carolina. la-bushel
hampers pointed type. 75as5;, few 90 90;
on track Supplies moderate; demand
fair; market slightly weaker. CALIFORNIA,
Western lettuce crates punched. 2.5Oa
2.75;, few higher: Texas. helf lettuce crates
punched: I.25a1 :35; .o h-otsn
cars on track Southern stock: Supplies
moderate; demand moderate; market ABOUT
steady. Florida 10-inch crates. indlvlo-
fine quality and condition. 3.75a4 90; 33s
dozen fair quality and condition. 25Oa
325: 10 dozen; 1.75a2; ;25: wireoound
crates, individually washed and preceded.
$40 dozen 3.0Oa3.25 few higher; To-
dozen and smaller 2.5oa275. ssyafe WeStern
market steady California. "a crates. in
dividually washed. 3-4 dozen. 3.75a4.Oo.
Evening star., 1936-05-07

The length of service rendered by
the different officials Is astonishing.
John Henderson, the vice president,
was reelected. He is completing 50
years of continuous service as a direc-
tor and officer. Carl j. Bergman was
again elected treasurer. He has been
an officer in the association 80 years,
and has long been active in local and
national building and loan work.
Mr.. Bergman is a past president
of the District of Columbia Building
and Loan League. past president Of
the Southeastern Group of the United
States Building and Loan League, and
is now liasion officer for the District
of Columbia building associations in
their relations with the Federal Hous-
ing Administration.
At the same meeting, Hermann H.
Bergman was reelected secretary for
the tenth consecutive year. John H.
Clapper was named a director for the
thirty-eighth time, and Christopher
Rammling for a twenty fifth term.
Other directors retained in, Office in
clude c. Chester Caywood, James R.
Ellis. Max Walten. Joseph N. Saunders,
Clyde H. Miller and Walter B. Avery.
Organized in 1881, the associations
assets are now more than $4,000, 900.
In the SIS years the organization has
advanced over s35,000,0O0 to members
for building and financing homes.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 2 R.-CaIl money
mercial paper y per cent. Time loans
steady: go days-6 months, l per cent
offered Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED.
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank.
Ia per cent.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
AUTO MEN STUDY
CRUDE OIL ENGINE
Engineers Contend CONNER
ciaI PracticabiIity Stage
Has Not Been Reached.
BY the Associated Press.

.
DETROIT. May TT a crude-oil
burning motorcar Is developed to the
point where the manufacturers of ap-
proximately 4,500,000 cars and trucks
year believe it to be commercially
practicable, the automobile industry
as at present constituted will be ready
and willing to take over its produc-
tion and distribution.
This Is the consensus Of automo-
tive engineers at present occupied in
seeing that every possible development
IN the perfection Of motor vehicles Is
taken advantage of-for producer and
consumer alike. The engineers point
out that experimentation with vehicles
whose power plants use crude oil in
stead Of basoline has been going
on almost ceaselessly for several years.
They admit improvements have been
made each year. but most Of them
contend the stage of commercial
practicability is yet to be reached.
Must Perform Better.
One engineer, admittedly proud of
what he and his colleagues have ac-
complished in the development of the
gasoline-propelled vehicle, recently OBJ
served that the crude oil-powered car
cannot replace the present automobile
until it can perform better service
than the current conventional type.
Converting the mechanical facili-
ties OF the industry to the production
Of crude oil power plants, said the
same authority. would be a compara-
lively simple task. The greatest diff
flculty, he explained, would be to re-
place the approximately 25,000,000
gasoline-powered vehicles now in use
in the United States. With a re-
placement being provided for each car
that is Iunked. these millions of units
have an average life expectancy Of
seven years, although at the present
rate of production they could be re-
placed in about five years.
Economy Argument Heard.
Economy of operation has been one
Of the most frequently heard argu-
ments for the crude-oil vehicle. Fuel
oil is considerably cheaper than gaso-
line. although most engineers assert
that If the present tax on gasoline
had to be shifted to crude oil much
OF the saving would be lost.
The engineers generally are not
hostile toward the oil-burning engine
Most Of them are keeping in close
touch with developments and if.
abruptly, something should be discov-
cred to contribute to economy of op-
Grafton. comfort in driving and appeal
to consumer, they would be quick to
adopt it.
Evening star., 1936-05-07

held late yester-
day. Eckert j.
Sacks, now 81
years old, was re-
elected president.
One of the or
ganizers Of the
company an d
serving his iftn-
fifth year as an
officer Of the as
sociatioIl, he Is al
the Office every
day doing his full
share III guiding
the firms busi-
nacr aHairc
Evening star., 1936-05-07

SACKS REELECTED
BYBU|LD|NCC GROUP
President Has Served IS
Years With Washington
Permanent Association.

Officers and directors of the Wash
ington Permanent Building Associa-
tion. 629 F street, which is celebrating
its fifty-fifth anniversary this month,
were reelected at the annual meeting
Evening star., 1936-05-07
METAL MARKET.

; NEW YORK. May Z Qp.-copper quiet
9.171a. Tin barely steady; spot and
nearby. 46.62h: future. 4537. Iron
York. 4.6oa4.S5: East st. Louis. 4.45
Zinc dull; East st. Louis spot and future
4.s0. Aluminium. 19.00a22.o0. Antimony
SPOT, 1880.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 7.-The corporate
division of the bond market today
yielded some of the ground won in
yesterdays broad advance, but U. S.
Governments made some additional
gains.
Though weakness appeared in Ger
tain of the secondary ratings, the
majority of price changes on the minus
side were confined to fractional range.
Issues quoted moderately lower in
cluded those of Baltimore & Ohio,
Erie, New York Central, North Ameri-
can Co.. Southern Railway, Columbia
~Ges & Electric and American Rolling
mill
International Telephone SIS, st. Paul
IS and Illinoins Central 4As gave up a
point or more in the late trading.
Treasures in the Federal list were
generally unchanged to 1892 of point
higher The guaranteed loans were
2-32 lower to 4-32 higher.
Most of the foreign groups were
steady. French Is were an exception,
falling about points on small trans
ters.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. May 1PJ.-Poultry. live.
q; S more than pounds, -; i, Legho1p
SPRINGS %; .colored; 25; Plymouth and
White Rock fryers, 25; colored. "a; Ply
mouth Rock broiet %: White Rocks. "a;
colored. "a: barebacks, 2Oa22; Leghorns
%; ROSTERS. 14la; turkeys 16a22; heavy
old ducks. 49, heavy young ducks, II:
small white ducks. ii; small colored, 13;
Butter; s.75e: steady creamery-spe-
26h: extra firsts (90-9D, 26A; firsts
(SS-S9). 25ha26; standards 900. central
extra hrsts, local 26s1: cars 31A: fresh
graded frsts, local. 20A; cars, 2034: cur
rent receipts, 1994: storage packed extras.
%; STORAGE packed frsts. 21A.
Potatoes 91: on track 296; total United
Estates shipments. 666. Old stock: Slightly
weaker: supplies moderate; demand very
slow. Sacked per cwt. Idaho Russet Bur-
banks y; s. No: l. 2.00a2 25: Wisconsin
round whites. U. S. No. /. .55a1 so;
commercial ! 45; Minnesota Early Ohios
partly graded. 1.30a1 AS New stock:
mand slow: Louisiana Bliss Triumphs. U
No. > .50a2 .65; Cobblers. U. S. No. I.
265: Alabama Bliss Triumphs. u, S. No. Q
] .60a1 .65; Texas Bliss Triumphs. U S.
No. l. showing heated. $50: U. S. No. 2
100.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK May z 9R;-Foreign ex
i4SsE fis7Es: a Cables. i 4e7i5; so-day bills. 4.ss%
france, demand, 6.5sss: cables. 6.5sss
Italy. demand. 7.s7; cables. 7.S7.
free. 4o.40; reg. travel. $500; res, q .56
Holland 67.s5:. Norway. 2497; Sweden
1858; Denmark; 1920; FINLAND. AL
k515s; Greece. .941a; Poland. 1885
Czechoslovakia, Ais; Yugoslavia. 2.30
Austria. Is.75n; Hungary. 20 .55n; Ru
mania, .7G; Argentina. 331 lon; Brazil
s.59n; Toxic, 290S; Shanghai. 30.0
Hongkong. 1915; Mexico City. 27.S5
Montreal in New York. 10000; New Yorl
in Montreal 10000.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.

The position of the Treasury May 5:
nSssPS7s; net balance AZ ecpehossu4s IS 4sS S54
2333do : customs receipts for the month.
u. S3.412 ,067 1S9.42 expenditures S.
097.?60 029.69 Including S2.s22.4s7.-
99f642 OF emergency & expendis1resl; END ~ excess
debt. S31 1,41s.953. .747.3s a decrease Of
s5d pndsr os shs a5 previous day.
date last yesr). s51 geo. .Ss4. .s$: expendi-
si7.743' 800. o.: customs tS receipts for the
month, s6 900 $50 13.-
Receipts for the fiscal year. S3.1s0,-
765.9s5.4S; expenditures $1,000, 750.-
2O7.ss Including S3023. .422.7s2 so of
emergency expendituresl: excess of ex-
Sos'sS5. .933. $50 .23: gold assets. S.. .7s7,-
2O4. 1913 80.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Montgomery Ward
Sales at Record
Levels i'm April
ky tho Associated Press.

Sv the ASSOCIATED ereSS.
CHICAGO, May 7.-Montgomery
Ward & Co. reported April sales vol
ume was the largest In the company's
history for that month and was 1879
per cent greater than April last year.
Sales totaled s30.4o2. .667 compared
with s25,571. .o12 in April, 1885, and
$24,s44,596 in March, this year. The
increase from March to April this
year was almost double the increase
scored on a similar comparison last
year.
Volume for the first quarter Of the
fiscal year to April 80 was $73, ,10l ,s72,
an increase Of 1898 per cent COM
pared with the corresponding quarter
last year.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. May z Up ~. s. Department
active in the Boston ma rket were bidding
around 7s cents secured basis. for aver
tory woods in original bags. but they were
reported to have paid UP to so cents. Only
a few small lots. however. were available
at prices within this range. Even though
demand was very light. asking quotations
were mostly above prices that buyers were
Willing to paY.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
Treasury Condition
Tn..rr.t,onaI N.vv. s.-u,oA

international News Service
Treasury balance as Of April 4,
$3,827 ,238, 40O.95; internal revenue,
$10,f 5,759.54; customs receipts,
$5,253,34519.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07

GAINESVILLE, Ca, April o.
U.N.s0 Following is q complete
list Of the identified dead in the
tornado which struck this north
Georgia city early yesterday morn
ing:
HI. E. Adams.
s. w. ASpersOn.
Robert b. Adams.
John Burnett.
Frank Benson.
Paul Brown.
Guy Barrett.
Marjorie BraSeltOn.
Mrs. Joe Bogart.
Mrs. Emery Brunette.
Mrs. LOra Burtz and two child.
rem.
Dee Byrd.
Marx BOlding.
OPAL Barker.
Mrs. Lena Cox.
George Cheek.
Clyde Carter.
John Cain, infant.
Mrs. Laura Caily.
Bark Cox.
F. e. Cox.
Dean DelOng.
Mrs. Russell DeIOng.
Mrs. Mary e. Evans.
Jessie EadlS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ellis.
Mrs. Leon Gaines.
Katherine Gaines.
DR.. r. D.. Grigg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Grigg and
five children.
Sidney Glover.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
.2CANADA BOYS
MUST DIE

DORCHESTER, New Bruins
wick, April z G.N.S0-The two
Bannister brothers, Arthur and
Daniel, must die on the gaHows.
June 30, for New Brunswick
famous IDOL baby" murders.
Daniel was found guilty late
yesterday of the Staying Of Phillip
Lake, his common-law wife and
their young son in their wilder
ness cabin. Arthur was found
guilty of the same crime several
weeks ago. The court sentenced
them to die together.
The youths were accused Of
killing the Lakes and abducting
their baby so their mother. could
use the child as a "hold" on two
admirers.
The mother accused as the
brains" in the plot, was sentenced
to three and q half years in the
penitentiary.
Until her two sons kidnapped the
Lake child, Mrs. BanniSter had
carried about doll dressed in
baby's clothes to give the men
visible" proof Of their obliga-
lions to her.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
SENATE GIVEN
COTTON DATA
international News Service

international News Service .
The bigger the cotton planters
acreage under the AAA, the more
per acre the rental and benefit
paymnts returned to him, Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Henry A. Wal
lace's incomplete report to the
Senate Agricultural Committee re-
vealed.
While on the face Of the re
port, the big plantation owners re-
ceived less per bale for their crop.
reduction program in '33 than the
small cotton producer, the returns
per acre were greater, according
to the Secretary's figures sub.
mitted in the report.
Payments per bale varied $50,
in favor Of the small producer.
But returns per acre differed
$2.6S, in favor Of the big land
owner.