davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10
SEED GRAIN
Continued from page one)

4 L
The farmers in the county, it
developed from the discussions, are
being given the usual merry run
around from one set-up to another
with no results. Mr.. Horgan is I'M
able to provide seed for any on
relief. Mr.. Sprague can't pro-
vide it at all. And thus the days
90 bv and seeding time which is
late approaches.
More and more the policy OF the
government to prohibit the desti-
tute farmer from producing by
refusing seed loans becomes ap-
parent. First the President vetoes
the seed loan appropriation passed
bv congress under a very fllmsy
excuse, with the promise that the
money for seed would come from
the relief money, and that 80 mil
lion had been set aside for that
purpose. But in spite Of promises
none of this money is available
vet, and the Seed Loan Admin
stration now says there is no
money for seed for farmers on re-
lief.
This means the poor farmer is
being deliberately pushed off che
farm, so as to reduce production
bv that much in order to main
tain the prices for the rich farm
er-for the farmers who have the
seed, feed, and fuel. This is the
final desperate part of the croI
reduction program being carried
out by the administration.
The farmers after having com
pared experiences, and analysed
the situation, resolved to take the
matter up by wire with Sen. B. K
Wheeler, and dispatched the mess
age to him that day reciting th'
situation and telling him that &C
ton is imperative"
The farmers said that immediat,
action is necessary by every com
munity in the country, if seed i
to be secured for this planting
And if it is not, hundreds of farm
ers are sentenced to endless re
lief and slow starvation. 1t mus
not be allowed. The farmers
should hold meetings and wire tn
congressional delegation at Wash
ington, demanding immediate &C
ton. The matter should be takel
up with Governor Holt, and ais
with all service bodies. There j
no time to waste, as seeding tim
approaches rapidly. The failure
Of this seed grain not only mean
misery to the unfortunate farmer
who are denied the sacred RICH
to produce, but it means reduce
business and consequent loss Il
every businessman in the count!
The businessmen should ais
take action without delay to tn
end that sufficient seed be pro
:, vided to meet the needs of tt
O county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10
Continued from D..

eseN
county Jail for Sbo-;3
MOntana?" ''eFldaN Conn.,
The petitions ask A..
call an election as nS mat the as
for the purpose e Of PI VotiSs WA
proposed bond issne' V ~ o. h
building. F'VpOSed @SS
Twenty per cent a. 4
taxpayers are required u uG cOS
election, and the reo Tu 70 bring n
of signers will undo1 iltsS lnSs
cured to bring the iSsn 'euly BEN
in the Primary election #" ava
COURT HOUSE
COST
Over in Lake county, Pd,,,
county seat, court bc cD aOlSoA y
say, a court house was , soad3'
completed for a total We" cS,. Is y
61O. The building is t fSSs v !. "
and includes space for ' Conn.,. Sa ~
ces, judge, courtroom ''J ia Oh
y. S. Relief office. The sal, Y
ton is face brick with es sslI NY
trim, vacuum steam heat ra'' W 'a
floor, except for vaults M %
room and jail, which arr ~ ns
forced concrete. '0
General contract cost ssa
plumbing and heating, ' SS
architect and supervision. M M
The building was completea i X /
tOber under the WPA program
has been occupied since Nr
Der 1.
The court house promotes
that under the grant system m
dan county would have to DsI
fifty-five per cent Of the cost
the building providing an enc
ency measure can be put
effect. The other As per
would be met by the grantei
eral subsidy.
Thus if a court house cost
100000 was erected, the col
would have to pay S55,OOO, '
the federal government would
propriate $45,OOO. This the
house workers say, will reduce
county investment to a point "
the money now paid for ni
the present court house, v
/. liquidate. the interest cha
while the county would bel
, comfortably and safely house
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10
MCLAUGHLIN ILL

Chas. Mclaughlin, manager of
the NV Stores at Plentywood and
Antelope, has been a patient at
the Memorial hospital the past
week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10
FARMERS UNION

Continued from page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10
Soil Erosion a National Responsible,
Farmers Cannot Bear the Cost
Friday, April ID j..

in nrot this country also :,
e cToIeo a as a a national ps accepts s.
gfIS Grow o1 f Tos5s s e89 5, ii
food supply viii Be bo' sa 55s e "
age'd
COURT HOUSE
Continued from p,., r
0O11n+vy SosI
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
FURNISHED BUNGALOWS:

n OABAN4SA4&~ "
With our minds running to Spring
clothes, Easter flowers and all OF
those fascinating things this will
interest you also. "a white bum
galow perched high on hill within
the city limits (to be exact, 1t is
about 20 minutes to downtown by
automobile). It is furnished
throughout, having two bed
rooms, one with twin beds and the
other with a double one, both OF
these rooms having two exposures
and good closet space. The bath
room is up-to-date with a built-in
tub and shower. The living room
is spacious with an attractive wood
burning fireplace over which is a
Colonial mantel that is an authen-
tic reproduction of the ones in the
later Colonial homes; the junior
dining room has Early American
furniture with q refectory table
that opens to accommodate eight.
The kitchen is small, but Is ade'
quate size to take care Of the needs
of the small family and includes
an electric refrigerator. The house
is available for three months or
more and the rental is $85.
DUPLEX APARTMENTS:
The most popular apartment Of to-
day seems to be the duplex ones
and every day more and more re-
quests are pouring in. These apart
mentS are rare in the District and
only in the past few years have
We had any selection. Last night
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
RENTAL HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMES

, on my way home I visited a new
duplex apartment that is most at
tractive. It consisted Of two bed.
rooms, q living room, kitchen,
dinette and bath. Unlike most
duplexeS the heat and hot water
is furnished and judging from the
temperature Of the apartment
there is plenty Of heat. You will
like the Individual touches in the
bathroom. 1T is Of tile with COM
bination tub and shower, the fix
lures are the latest and it is a
very good size. / can't help but
rave about the kitchen, it was so
smart with it's table top range,
glistening white electric refrigera-
tor and all Of the welcome storage
space. There are many interesting
features about these units, so I
want you to inspect them yourself.
They are located at 1925 Third
Street N. w. If your choice should
fall on one Of these apartments,
won't you please write me and tell
me about it. The rentals are $780,
to $3.50.
CHEVY CHASE:
Out in Chevy Chase in the owners
home, there is a room that is fur
nished with the idea in view of the
comfort of a man desiring to have
quiet and roomy quarters. There
are no other guests. If you are
looking for this type of room where
you could study in peace and quiet
get in touch with my office at
] once.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Washington Produce Quotations

ken and 2 unbroken cars on track. Sup
plies moderate; demand moderate; mar
ket steady. Florida, 10-inch crates. in-
dividua!ly washed and preceded S-s
Lettuce = one California arrived; Z
broken and 3 unbroken cars on track.
Western stock: Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate: market slightly strong
berg type. as dozen, California. &3.3S,
few higher; fair condition, $2.75 $500;
Arizona, 1926. Southern stock: Prac-
tically no supplies on the market.
OniOnS-onO Michigan. New York
arrived: broken ana unbroken cars
slow: market steady. Michigan and New
York, 60-pound sacks yellows, y. 8.
No. 1, &1.l0@1.15: small size, 81; Colo
rado and Idaho, 60-pound sacks Valen-
si.7s. sis7i O' s. No. L. inches and larger
PeaS-on0 California arrived; 2 broken
ana unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand moderats; market
TsIspSonss: ls'sSos.7t: Florida. SuSh:i
POtatoec-one Idaho. Florida 4
Maine; 4 New York, . POnnsylvaniA ar
ON track. Old stock: Supplies moderate:
demand moderate; market dull. Maine.
l00-pound sacks Green Mountains, q. 8.
No: !. Sl75@1::5: New York. 100
$3.50 q so: Idaho 1OO-pound sacks Rus
set Burbanks, U. 8. No. /, $2.25. New
stock: Supplies moderate; demand light:
market steady. Florida, bushel crates,
Bliss Triumphs, U. s. No. l. best. $1.75,
fair condition. &1.50@1.6O.
Spinach-Four Texas arrived: . broken
and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand moderate; market
steady. Texas. busheI baskets, IS HS0c.
Sweet POtatOeS-One North Caroline
arrived; 1 unbroken car on track. Sup
plies light; demand light; market
steady. Maryland, AnS Arundel county,
buBhel hampers, Jersey type, U. s. No.
!, 81: North Carolina, bushel baskets
Puerto RicAns, 76@S6c.
TomatOeS-ThrO0 Florida arrived: 8
unbroken cars on track. Supplies light;
demand light; market steady. Florida,
lug boxes, green. ripes and turning
wrapped, sx7 and larger, s1@2.6O. ac-
packed, lug boxes ripes, wrapped. 6xs
and larger. $3@3.50.
StrRwberries-One Florida BY express
arrived: broken car on track. Truck
receipts light; supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. Florida, crates,
1871 @15c; mostly 14016c; fair condition,
1O@12hc per pint.
Mixed VeGetables-ne Texas arrived;
broken ana 3 unbroken cars on track.
Lima Be0nS-Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. Florida, 6uShsl
hampers, S3.so@0; poorer lower.
Green Beans - No oarlo4 GrrtvafSS NJ
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
EGGS AND POULTRY
prices paid shippers-Net r. o. B..
WaShingt0n)
By the o. s. Bureau Of Agricultural

prices paid shipperS-Net r. o. B..
WaShingtOn)
By the o. s. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
EgES-Market very weak. Receipts
very heavy. Only Q few early sales at
lower. Current receipts, az to 80 cents;
hennOry Whites, ~ to IS cents. Govern
ment and dated white eggs (including
traS. lGrO. 81 cents: q. s. extras. med
iums Is cents; U. 8. Standards. large,
26 cents.
Live POultFy-Market firm. Prices 1
cent higher on heavy chickens and col.
ored fowls: Fowl: olored. heavy. 20 to 22
cents; Leghorns, II to 10 cents; Roosters,
IL to IA cents. Chickens: Plymouth Rock
broilers % to "a cents; Fryers and
roaStsrS, Is to 20 cents; Lsghorn Broil-
ers, 20 to 21 cents; mixed colors, 1S to
rs cents; slips, a. cents. Turkeys: Young
hens. 26 cents; young toms. ~ to 20
cents.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales in large lots By original re.
Sales to 8 q. m.
Apples-ons Washington arrived; 3
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
Bushels: Supplies moderate, demand
moderate, market steady. Virginia,
SEhhoSp VI =. NO. IL "a A-lHCh minimum,
60460c; 2h-inch minimum, 65@75c;
inch minimum, 75QS5c; Yorks U. s.
No. !. az inch minimum, 60@66c; 2h-
inch minimum, 70@75c; %-inch mini
mum, 10000: tsaymans, U. s. No. /,
~ inch minimum, 65@75c; 2h-inch
minimum, $1.00@1.1o; 2%-inch mini
mum. &1.2501.s6; S-inch minimum. $40
01.60; Delicious. U. 8. No. /, AZ inch
minimum. S6@90c; 2h-inch minimum,
$1.25@1.35: az inch minimum, Sl.l00
1.60; Golden Delicious, U. S. No. /, Az
inch minimum, 76c: 2h-inch minimum,
9oc01.OO; 2%-inch minimum, 11.160
1875; Ben Davis, U. 8. No. /. 3N.inch
minimum, 400 SOC: 3h-inch minimum,
50060c; Az inch minimum, 66@7Oc;
Boxes: Virginia, as to size. combina-
tion extra fancy and fancy Staymans,
$3.50 @1.90; Delicious, $1.65 q ZOO; Romes,
$1.65 @1.S5: Golden Delicious, $500
LIS; c Grade: Staymans. $1.S501.65;
Delicious. $1.35 @1.50. Cartons: Virginia,
Grimes, $1.25Q1.35; Northern Spys, &1.25
91.60.
Cabbage-No carlot arrivals; 1 broken
and unbroken cars on track. New
stock: Supplies moderate; demand mod.
crate; market steady. Texas half-lettuce
crates, Domestic Round Type, $1.15 q
1925; Florida, 1h-bushsl hampers Do
mestic Round type, S1@1.1S. few higher.
Old stock: Supplies light: demand slow;
market weak. New York, s0-lb. sacks
Danish type. go0SSc.
Celery-Thres FiorIdG arra~edA G bro
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
GRAIN FUTURES
DOWN DESPITE
GOOD NEWS

CHICAGO, March 8 Q.N.S).
Except for a brief early period Of
firmneSs, the grain list worked
lower today despite an almost
unanimous run of bulliSh news.
Last prices for leading grains were
at the bottom. The table:
WHEAT
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Closing Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, March 0 LN.S1.-Clos.
ing foreign exchange cable quotations
today follow:
Sterling. $4.Ss: franc, .O6S41x; IRA,
.O8O1; guilder, 1881; Swiss, 1888: mark,
.4O45; Canada, 1.S2 per cent discount,
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
RESORTS
TO KIDNAPPING
AMATEURS
BY r. E. CAIRNCROFT

ny n. r.. (A1hNChOt
Amateurs are persons whose
pockets are presumably empty Of
cash obtained by selling their
talents.
Because their services are free,
however, is not the principal
reason why the door mats at
broadcasting studios have "wel-
come" written on them in purple
letters. They apparently are
scarce-at least, there seems to be
a lack Of amateurs whose artistic
equipment makes them suitable
for big-time radio.
While plenty Of professional
talent in Washington has trouble
in getting an addition with the
pigeons in Lafayette Park, rival
broadcasting companies are so hot
on the trial Of amateurs that they
are actually trying to kidnap
them from each other.
Not mentioning any names, the
heroes of one local company's
amateur program invariably re-
ceive kilograms offering them
spots on a similar broadcast Of.
fered by an opposition firm.
A new racket, this amateur
snatching, and right under the
nose Of j. Edgar Hoover.
Radio may laugh at boundaries,
but sectionalism still rules the air.
Case in point: Jerry Taylor, who
as "Old Tolerable" Monday nights
at VOL, tonight will be just Jerry
Taylor.
"Old Tolerable" gave his politi-
cal and philoSophic comment in a
Down East accent. This may have
panicked them in Portland, but it
left much to be desired in Dixie.
You all couldn't follow the nasal
twang, Jerry found. so he'll try
voice with more music to your
ears.
Incidentally, speaking Of VOL,
the title Of tonight'S "True De.
tective Mysteries" program is '"The
Ghost Of Henry Picott." Very shud.
dery stuff, too.
A brooding note, it seems to
me, is creeping into radio. Per
hapS it's sign that the industry
is coming Of age. Take the
Lights Out" program, Wednes-
days on WRC. Last week, it
was packed with weird telepathy
stuff. and family morbid
presentation of mind triumphing
over matter. Stout BritiShers
calling on HinduS to come to
their rescue-and the trusty
servant appearing in the guise
Of a snake.
Night before that we heard a
man express himself on his i'm
pending (for dramatic purposes
only, to be sure) suicide. Equally
grim stuff.
Somebody is always giving a
party and the next one in sight Is
Mary MaSon'S Superstition
party" Friday, the 18th. The WRC
H Tome Forum expert is inviting
everyone to break every Supersti-
tious rule, the general idea being
that the party is to allay all super
StitionS.
So they'll break mirrors, raise
umbrellas in the room, and gen
orally conduct themselves in an
interpretations manner. And
somebody will inevitably refuse
the third light on a match, you
may be sure.
G~nnSO1 NO%SOnc
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
CURB MARKET
REGAINS PART
OF LOSSES
BY EDWARD KRICKER

NEW YORK, March 8 Q.N.SJ.
Curb stocks worked gradually up
from lows for the session but con-
tinued for the most part, sub
Stantially lower on the day, as q
result Of the early liquidation
growing out Of European tension.
Trading subsidized to q compare
lively slow rate on the upside. Al
fected by the general liquidation
and by the failure to increase divi-
dend payments Aluminium Of
America lost more Of recent heavy
gains, sagging 71a points today.
Waco climbed sharply as better
buying came into the aviations,
adding almost point to sell at
ga.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Bids and Proposals

PROCUREMENT DIVISION, Public works
Branch. Washington. D. c.. Mar. s.
to the conditions of bulletin No. 81 IRE
vised) of the Federal Emergency Admins
tration of Public Works. will DO publicly
opened in this office at 10 A. M. April
terials and performing all work for in
stallation of new lavatories. ETC., for the
extension to the U. 8. Internal Revenue
Building at Washington. D. C. Drawings
and specifications, not exceeding one set,
may be obtained at this office in the dis
cretion of the Assistant Director of Pro-
curement Public Works Branch. W. E.
REYNOLDS, Assistant Director of Pro-
curement, Public Works Branch.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

cars on track. Supplies light: demand
moderate; market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers, green, Flat type, S1.7S; few
higher; fair condition? $3.50.
Squash-SuppheG light: demand light:
market steady. Florida, bushsl hGmp-
srs, white wrapped, $3.50.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY no supplies on
the market.
PeppeFS-Supplies light; demand light
market dull. Florida. ~ buShel crates,
green. fancy. 046o; choice. &S@S.6o'
Eggplant-Supplies light; demand
light: market steady. Cuba, IN buShel
crates, $3@S.2E.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
New York Wool

steady. Domestic fleece, unwashed, Chic
and Penn, 35943; domestic pulled,
acoured, basis. 5000; domestic, Texas,
clean basis, 1902; domestic, territory
clean basis, 65695.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

Business Office. 1917 b st. u. ".
Washington. D. O.
Rates delivered By Carrier In the District
Of Columbia and adjacent oOmmunItiess
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Legal Notices
JORDAN 4. BENTLEY. Attorney
Southern Building

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF CoLUMBIA-In Re The Application
of Gertrude Mahoney. minor. By her
mother and next friend, Margaret Ma.
honey Schroyer, for Change Of Name. No.
6Os51. Equity Doc. Gertrude Mahoney.
Minor by her Mother and Next Friend.
Margaret Mahoney Schroyer, having filed
a petition praying for q decree CLEANSING
her name to MARY CLEMENTINE
SCHROYER and having applied to the
notice required by law in such cases. it
is, by the Court. this 5th day Of March.
A. b. 1886 ORDERED that all persons
or before the Both day Of March. A. p.
1885, why the prayers of said petition
should not bs granted: Provided. That q
copy of this order be published once
week for three consecutive weeks before
said day in The Washington Times news
paper. (SeaD JESSE G. ADKINS. Justice.
A true copy. Test: FRANK z. CUNNING
HAM, Clerk. by HARRY M. HULL, Az
sstant Clerk.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Special Notices

The Annual Meeting Of the Lotowners Of
the Prospect Hill Cemetery will bO held
in the office building at the Cemetery.
North Capitol and W Streets on Tuesday,
March 10. 1896. at P. N. Reports and
Election. -
HERMANN G.. WINKLER, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

CaS oDtioHaa Seek cash tSJ I6OudOS latest oGtr.
eSss g. ue1'Gss!3s % sHs dividend 90 on aoocSHt 2
e1t year. lww) With warrantG (xwI without warrants
DI7ISoSd rate n Il dollars M n s~ p.r.ntA...a
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Closing Dow-Jones Averages
NEW YORK, March U.N.s.).-

Previous Year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
URGES DRIVERS
TO SLOW DOWN
Stops Says More LeisureIy
Pace Will Save Lives
and Money.

Slowing down will save human
lives and dollars for the motoriSt,
officials of the Hoosier Motor Club
declared today.
United States Bureau of Stand
ards tests indicate that the 3O-mile-
an-hour driver is the wise driver
from a pocketbook, as well as a
humane point of view," Todd Stoops
secretary-manager of the club as
serted.
"As compensation for his consid-
Grafton of others, this careful driver
gets 18 miles to the gallon at 80
miles an hour" Mr. Stops pointed
out. But at go miles an hour, the
motorist gets only 1875 miles to
the gallon, and at 80 miles only
&c."
Oil bills are also materially low
cred by lesser speed, Mr.. Stops
said. Oil consumption tests made
by the contest board of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association at the
indianapolis Speedway showed that
SO times as much Oil was consumed
at SIS miles an hour as was used al
80 miles an hour, he pointed out.
Haste makes waste nowhere a;
fast as it does on the highway Mr.
Stops declared. TRY slowing dowr
this year. ii Enjoylyour car while yol
save money and human life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
NAMING TRAMMEL
SUCCESSOR DELAYED
Florida Governor to Wait
Until After Funeral.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May Gov.
Dave Sholtz of Florida today de-
layed consideration of a successor of
Senator Park Trammell Cd, Fla.),
who died last night, until after the
funeral early next week.
Trammell was serving his fourth
term in the Senate when he died of
a cerebral hemorrhage at his home.
He had been absent from the Sen
ate for six weeks, but had been
seriously i'll for only two weeks. His
term would have expired in 1941.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made, but Gov. Sholtz said he
believed Trammell's body would be
taken to his Lakeland, Fla home for
burial. He expects to accompany
the body to Florida.
Trammell, who was so, was known
best in Congress as an advocate of
American preparedness. He was
chairman of the Senate Naval At
fairs Committee and co-author of
the Vinson-Trammell big Navy"
bill enacted last session.
He died a few hours after the
Senate passed the record peacetine
$529, 100000 navy bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
HUNT FOR JEWELRY
IS GIVEN new TURN
Brady Tells Officers Loot
Was HijaCked.

Search for jewelry valued at $685.
GOO, stolen from the Partner Jewelry
store in Dayton, o., last month,
spread to new channels today after
the testimony of Alfred Brady, held
for the murder of Police Sergt.
Richard Rivers, that the loot was
taken from Brady and his gang by
IL Chicago bandits.
In statement to Dayton police
who were IN Indianapolis yesterday
to question Brady, he told of the
Dayton robbery and how his gang in
turn was robbed of the jewelry in
Chicago the day after the holdup.
According to the statement, Brady
and his companions went to the
Chicago apartment to meet the man
who tipped them off to the robbery
in Dayton. While arranging to split
the loot, IL men entered the apart
ment armed with revolvers and es-
capped with the jewelry. Brady was
To be questioned further today.