davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
Paving tie Way for
Copper !. Controlled (
Relief Commission

Word has reached the Produe-
ers News, from Helena to the jef-l
fact that Elmer Holt, accidental,
governor to succeed Co0neys has
been in conference with the hench-
men. !. Of the Anaconda Copper
Company, planning ways and
means to put the. relief commits
sion Of the state under the control
Of the corporations Of the state.
Daily and nightly conferences am
being held in. the governors office
with the chief political ,fixersl O6
the Anaconda Copper Company
. What this viii mean 70 the opr
pressed workers OF the state win
be. an sification 4of the star.
walton process (which the victims
Of the capitalist system have gon0
through for several years az
Unemployed organisations GRN
determined 70 fight this move on
the. part Of the accidental COVER
nor 70. the. last ditch. These or,
ganizations, will have the backing
Of organized labor, and farmeRa-
organizations throughout the stat4
ana are marking time until the
company-co controlled press releasea
the story; then viii follow pro-
tests and demonstrations to cukb
the power Of the manikin in the
governors office whose actions
are controlled by the string pullerS
Of the Anaconda Company. '.f
The Producers News is the first
paper In the state TO throw the
light Of exposure on the plot which
Is now being hatched by Cover
nor Holt and his Anaconda Com.
pany masters whose interests he
has always served. "a
Governor Hollis first remark
when he took office was in effect
that ne would not take the condi-
/ ton Of the people Of the state too
seriously, which interpreted prop
/ erly means that he will obey the
commands Of the Anaconda Cop
per Company and other corpora
tons.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
FLOWING UNDER THE AAA

.isI
housewives in city after city. e.ggl
I But, the consuming masses were
not the only zones 1iWhoe suffered
from the AAA.The crop restTie.
ton program. ground therfaces ac1
the southern share-croppers and
tenRnt4farTnerste VenT deeper into
the sdust,cgtF transformed them into
wage-laborers, earning even. less
their labor than beforeSF and
drove hundreds Of thousands ,nOfo
the land. Thepplantatio n-OWne!S'
thee cotton corporations ana the
banks alone prospeIed under the
AAaAs The agEicult nTaE WORKERS
got no more from the AAA than
their industrial brothers, got from
The MIRA. The Ohio onion workers
the New Jersey fruit=p!cEers I'M
proved their c1nditiors Of labor
only when they fought their bca-
es by organizing and striking ;. Z
All the operations Of the AAAA
were carried out st the expense Of
exploited agricultural workers
lshare-croppers, and the teDtlne-
farmers and The conSafning mas
ses- for ithe.l benefitiso4 the iltslch
farmers and d HANDFUL Of grasping
capitalists. The oppressed masses
of the American people have NO
reason Whatsoever 5f0r mourning
the dcatksof the AAA.o ItE'gaVe
them nothing but higher prices fO1
theSnecessities Of life and another
demonstration Of the inability %
the present economic system e
distribute the abundance at ia
1 disposal.
4 WHO ARE - 10
4 THE URSURPERSe .,Ii.s b cls
4 Last Saturday the Daily Worksl
carried. on its front page ca
i fom the Central, COMMITTEES OF tn'
Communist Party, U. S. A., slgne'
by William 2. Foster and Ear
BrOwder. It was headed: "Sweel
CONTINUED on page three)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24


IF it ever comes to an hOn-.
EFT re.cOmpetitiOn3syt0 determine
which departuaent Of, state7a Ia
Montana is the most asi1line
with each department honestly
doing its stuff lam positive the
Liquor Control Board would tess.
1yYt outelOWns the water sCOnseF-s
walton board or i the 3HighWay
Department Ia, gang.ey Exen5i the
most blOckheaded democrat 1. e.
any county chairman picked up
az randOms views the antics Of
the Liquor Board sQuintingly.
The system of liquor distri-
button that is used IN Montana
is based on what is &nOWn as
the Canadian plan." All liquor
. supposedly handled by the
state of Montana through var
iOus liquor stores owned and Op.
Grated by the state, under the
supervision Of the Liquor Con-
troll Board. xg. ...,..e.-.
The Liquor Control Board is
composed Of the Governor, the
SecretaryrOf State and the At
tOrney. General. They meet at.
at regular intervals, and appar-
, emily to boost IiquOr sales, al
ways appear drunk at these
meetings, If one can judge by
their actions, .,
a Before, the death of the Late
Amented Governor tCOoney, the
board was divided into wings -
. left and; arsrighA,a So to speak,
The left wing consisted Of Gov,
( COOney,e while the right was
composed Of Sam, Mitchell and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24

BLOWS UP
GOVERNOR
Old Horse WrangleF Ne
gotiates Hole in Wall
With Amazing and Ex-
traordinar!y Dexterity
o'coNNEIL BAD BOY
Tel-tale DictaphOne Found
Under Desk Of Leonard
Young Nigh Raises
Dome Of Capitol
COPPER AGENTS WILD

Special 10 Producers News.
HELENA, jan: ia fist fight,
wild calculations, profane curses,
wild shrieks, outbursts Of anger.
almost raised the dome Of the
capitol so badly impaired by the
recent earth tremors, about a. M
this, Sunday morning, when Gov.
Elmer Holt, Montana's horse
wrangler chief executive, from.
Miles City ordered Public Service
Commissioner Jerry OAConnelPs
office broken into after q myster-
ious dictaphone, which as myster~
iously disappeared. -
Tomorrow Twill confer with
Attorney Raymond T. Maggie,
when / expect to order all offices
In the capitol including my own,
searched for such devices" -ve-
hemently snorted the agitated gov
ernor, this afternoon.
Governor Holt declares he was
called out Of his warm and coy
bed at the. governors mansion,
Sunday morning by a frantic call
by Attorney General Maggie, after
Leonard Young, state railroad and
Continued on page fourl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24

moil that grows out Of these need
less conditions. Hang on to a de-
caying capitaistic system and
drift the balance of the way into
Fascism and complete slavery. The
republican and democratic cam
paigns in Montana will be backed
by such philosophy and a desper-
ate effort to get or keep political
jobs.
The real liberal groups such
as Farm Holiday, Workers Pro-
tective Union, Townsend Clubs
and many smaller organizations
want program for immediate
and far reaching change.
In the Saturday meeting the
leaders sponsored a program that
declares for adoption Of the Town
send Plan as a chief national aim.
In the state the Montana consti-
tuition to be Immediately revised
using the next legislature as q con-
(Continued on pare thrNal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
MINIMUM WAGE
LAW ATTACKED j,
IN COURT

CLEVElAND-FOurteen do,,.p.l
Sfweek is an "unreasoNahlv hi~h
sage TO women workers"
So asserted Agnes B. Dsckin.
eon, dry cleaning plant :. ami -.
ia suit against OhiO's mininnyo
wage law.
Accustomed 70 q Scholars.
week wage, the, wOman 4. ITorlsv
damned that the minimum v,aFe
vas "prejudicial 70 women work
ers" and that she had been hin.
6ered in her efforts TO find Jobs
By the existence of the $14. mini,
nun prOvisiOnb IN addition, she
md her lawyers eharged thai
he lswldepriVed her OF her con
sdtutional freedom ct contract.
Her case is being handled b!
hwyers for whom a $9-dollarra
week. salary would scarcely pro
Nde cigars. 1865
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
WAGEARE CUT.
PROFTTSB0O
REVIEW SHOWS

WASHINGTON Industrial cor
porations increased their profits
20 per cent in 1885 while workers
had to work an hour and a quar-
ter longer each week to hold their
own. 4~5a evz.Y
Business keeps over three mil
ion workers. waiting for employ
ment until it. is assured that pro-
fits will continue to rise. so ~
Unless wages are raised IN
keeping with advances made, pro-
ductiOn will have TO be slowed up.
throwing more millions out OF
work.
These facts are reported by the
Az. F. OH. in its annual reVle"
Of business.
The survey shows that IN the
manuf actuTingl industries PsOuuc'
ten in 1886 increaseds1AsPer cen'
over 1884 as only 4 per cent mor'
| found employment.
b r;Whilesthe amount Of money 80
ing into the workers pockets eaeL
i week WAS. 6 per- cent more thAl
} last year they had to pay s IL Pc
cent more for the things they nAt
tO,hny.s.B But they. got more none!
because they worked an hour ~
3 one ,qaarteTv longeryper week Ia
9 in 1894, cutting down the numnc'
: Of jobs available for the unem
: ployed. So.
= = As far as the jobless were con
= cerned, 1886 Wasb Just ianotne
= year. Only $4,000 out Of an az
y eEage sof ~, 800, OOON found tworI
! ms, according to the report, wa
the workers greatest gain. >
y 1t is pointed out in the surve
= that unless some, attempt is mad
" TO closes the gap between produS
uon and buying power by increai
ing wages business is, in for 81
other slump. However long th
day Of reckoning may be postpor
. ca, a shortage in worker-buyin
, power is bound in the end.
7 check production and bring bus
. ness recession" it says.
- Establishing labOr's right
, organize and safeguarding worl
: ers' income are basic steps in OF
, progress toward economic be
ance," the survey concludes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24

Raymond Maggie. Il IL EumOred
that the, struggle within the
right wing to double cross each
other was terrific. This made C
easy for the left wing 20 cen
&rOl.s All cOntenders had q fay.
Ogite digtilleF, manufactures 81
rectifier, and this, 10 what
brought on the hullabalOO about
uuethicaI tendencies in grant.
ing advertising.
The left-wing member was
very close to the Harry Haines,
Wholesale Company Of MissOnla
and a consistent booster for Ma
tional Distillers products, the.
kind handled by the .Haines
Company. He militantly strug-
gled to see that National adver.
Using vent to his favOrite pap
er, a popular but misunder-
stood Helena weekly.
The right wing Was Just as
militant in seeing that Schenley,
or whoever their favOrite chane-
ed to be; (each had one, al.
though denying it to each Other)
placed their advertising in the
duller papers of the Great Falls,
Helena, and Butte stripe. j,
The meetings Of the grOE
board sometimes took on the
form of an orgy and promised to
end in a fist fight, with each Of
the right-Wipgers hoping for .
blaek-eye to show to their faV'
Orite distillers. e1tsr 81 ia
The struggle. within the liq-
uOr Control Board spread ont q
Continued on page threel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24

One by one the measures of the
New Deal go to the .guillotiDe,.
First thea NRAs then the Railroad
Retirement Act, and now thesAzAAA
have been beheadeed by the. Lord
High Executioner d. Of G American
capital, the Supreme Court
What does the massacre mean?
1t means that. the Roosevelt Rev
olutiono Is dead and needs. only to.
be buried. The real purpose of the
New Deat-tos revive. American
capitalism and restore its protit--
making basis=haa been accom-
plished, American capitalism, as
administration spokesrnen y so
proudly proclaim has, recovered
from the crisis. The steady rise IN
production indices, and the !. tens
months old stock market boom,
! the doubling and TRIPPING Sot COR
( porate profits. testifyly that DR..
! Roosevelt has succeeded in inura-
/ ina his patient back to health Ann
I erican capital feels, the strength
Of we're returning *. its tever-rid-
den frame. s'sss rs}ts = r
Upon this rising tide Of econom-
ic recovery q wave OF reactlon IN
thasuppeF circles of monopoly leap
ital. has set inc The emergency
measures of the New Deal = were
rungs In the ladderrby which q.
nance capital emerged from tins
pit Of the depression. Today they
have no further, 3 use,7 for-l s9cn
measures. They simply yeneumnel
their free activity and need to DC
. discariedrand, adeetroyedH iplv ,
t. 1.-THE Roosevelt Revolution =:
, therefore giving way TO a. perioC
, Recommendations American II
: nance capital is snotayet ready T.
submit to the combining en-
D braces Of state capitalism, whlcl
: had its first Towering under Roos
r evelt and which can find its fin
: ished expression in the nationa
economic strait-jacket Of Fascism
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24

The issue was fought out here
Saturday in a meeting sponsored
by the Progressive Political Lea
que, to which all farm and labor
groups were invited to send rep
resentatives from their respective
executive committees. About TWEEN
ty-five such groups were repre-
sented, in many cases by members
who are now political job holders.
The politicians want to go to
the public in the coming campaign
on a milk and water reform pro-
gram that is mostly window dres-
sing.1 A program designed to
sound good and get no where.
Soak. the big corporations with
little more taxation and furnish
a few.-more political jobs to office
seekers. Never mind starvation,
unemployment, mounting public
debt, copfiscatory taxes, declining
school, budgets, crime and racket
eering and all the strife and tpr-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
AGED COUNTY {
SPLITTER, DAN
M'KAY, DIES
Man Noted for Part in Gre
ating New Counties
Passes at Glasgow

GLASGOW, Jan. 27.-Dan Nc
Kay, 80 years old, who gained pub
icity throughout Montana a de-
cade ago as a County splitter"
died in a hospital here last night.
Mckay campaigned in many
sections Of the state for division
of counties to create new govern
mental units. In recent years Ne
had lived at Vandalia, west Of
here. His death was ascribed to In
fir1nities of old age.
He came to Montana in the
eighties on q steamboat and lived
at Fort Benton and Great Falls
for years. res ID 500 81 4s
Funeral services will be held az
2 p. m. Wednesday at Crate Falls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
NYE BARES FINANCIAL
DEALS OF BTGBANKERS
Neutrality Policy of United States Changed s.
international Bankers Could
Extend Credit

WASHINGTON,D. C.-Questioned by the u. S. senate
munitions investigating committee and its chairman, Gerald
P Nye North Dakota Progressive group of Wall ST. fl
nancers headed by j. P Morgan this week grudgingy
veaed their World records and their relations with for
egn and the late Woodrow Wilson, president
of the United States during the
The investigation disclosed how President Wilson, sub
hitting to powerful pressure modified the neutrality policy
of the United States to an extent that permitted the
tending of credits to the Allies Testfyng at the
hearing besides Morgan were Thomas w. Lamont and
George Whitney House of Morgan partners and Frank A.
Vanderlp wartime president of the National City bank
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24

healthy boys and two girls, wha
were both Industrious and capable,
All had learned to work and all
were good farmers.
The land that Callahan rented,
he rented from the Union Central,
Life Insurance Company. It was D.
large tract, composed of several
farms which those mortgage bank
ers had secured by foreclosure Rf,r
ter the drouths and deflation O.,
1880 and 21s totalling in an
over 100 acres, after squeezing
every penny possible out of !. tho
original homesteaders, and WhGA
unable TO pay interest and taxaaI
The company was anxious to get
something out Of the land 30 s.
made Callahan q good deal. -
soon learned that the Callaha1B
were good farmers, and the COM.
pany agent noted the husky Callnr,
han boys and girls and how tha7
worked, and how Mrs, Callahan
toiled from early morning I'll Late
at night, BE learned how wen
the boys and girls could handle
farm machinery and that Hurshll
was wei equipped with q good
farm outfit. BE noted the wen
worked fields and the crops that
had been produced. ~.
So the Union Genital Life In
surance Company made a propO-
sition to Hurshel Callahan and bis
] good wife in the summer of 1925.
It offered them the entire tract
for $4,000 on contract, with 81
$50 down payment in December,
interest to start January /, 1927,
at six percent with only interest
payments Of $3.50 payable ON
December 1st Of each year fOT
q. five years, from 1927 to 1881, In
clusively, and the remaining prin-
cipal amortizeds over a period u
\ Is years at e$2,816.28 per year
payable in December Of each year
\ To the Galatians this proposition
looked easy, and, after considers
ton. by the whole family it VA
accepted, and the $2250.OO frs
payment paid. The contract "a
section two. provided that furthe
7 payment on the principal could b
made at any time stopping inteI
est on all amounts, which. WouE
be discounted ct the rate Of s p
: ...~- fConaned OA page two) -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24

then the naClOn'S LARGEST ts.H- q
AS the financiers maintained q
pose Of patriotic innocence, al
though admitting their sympa-
thies were on the side Of the Allies
before this country entered the
war, Sen. Nye sought to show
further that the relations of for
eign governments with the inter-
national, bankers were q large fac
tor in forcing America into, the
conflict which cOstgthis nation bill
lions Of dollars, put 1900, 600 AM
erican boys under arms, and took
q heavy toll, in life and limb.
n Turned Selves LoOse g
1t was made clear sat the hear
ing that j. p. Morgan and &C.,.
knew about changes in, the Wilson
administrations neutrality policy
with, respect to- loans and credits
torAlied government before the
press, members Of congress- and
eyenathe late William Jennings
Bryan, sthen secretary of state. ~,
The Nye committee also e.
tahlished an apparent ikienp be4
tween the British gOEeFnmentS
through the House Of yMOrgans
4 he fiscal agent In 1.-THE United
I States,e and the Wilson admins.
tFatiOn. ''When the, governments
turned itself lOOses; 1--WE turned
ourselves loose" Morgan bland
W. told the cOmmitteega9- ~ ~.
1 Il was further brought out tina
Morgan partner approached thu
state department presumably 70,
"advice" on the question of loan
to belligerants, but none of the biz
financiers present could remem
Der his identity! AZ e.-s y @s
We were all under such pres
sure then" said Lamont as the
audience rOared, I'VE were
working eight or ten hours a
day. IL s. r. nc Is
The investigation brought on
the fact that the House of Morga
as purchasing agents for thegAl
lies handled $3,OOO,O0O 900 wort
Of purchases for q commission q
Continued on page twO)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
NJ GE'O5RGEMAR1sHALL

They want TO get rid of4thei New
Deal and all it, represents an the,
way Of state capitalism and revert
to the good, old daysoof the Ceol-4
idge-Hoover regime, whensthe gov7'
eminent rarely interfered n with
their, business lgand then only at
their own behest. .s 3cA So
Above all, the bankers and I'm
dustrialists- encouraged by every
rise in the stock market; erabOld-
ened by each new victory, and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24

feeling solid ground, under !. their
feet again, are demanding the re-
traction of the few nainor e0pces-
sions- they were, forced to grant
their upper middle class allies, the
farmers, in eFder~ to extricate
themselves from the crisis. Thanks
to the Supreme Court1asthe dast
stronghold Of entrenehedt geRpitals
theyrar getting aWhatI they want
Such Ia che. gsignifieance iOf the
ploving under Of the 'AAA. ve
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Old Party Office Seekers Not
Interested In Program for
Economic Change---Or Relief

HELENA, jan co. (Specia)-The political office seekers
in the Democratic and Republican parties do not want to
back program for economic change and for real relief of
the people, in sorey stricken Montana They do not want
to take any of the Wall Street owned wealth back to the
ownership and control of the people of the Commonwealth
or to head toward economy that will put thou
sands of idle workers in this state back into useful produc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24

PITTSBURGH - The Rev.
James r. Cox, Catholic priest,
started for Washington today
With about 80 friends and sup.
porters to petition congress- and
The President IN behalf Of the
Townsend plan for old age PEN
sons. The party travelled in .
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
GN!HHlHIllAIIAlHNHNHnIHHIgI
Union Central Life Insurance Company Robs Redstone Farmer
TAKES FARM, HOME AND LIES EARNTVC
FROM CALLAHAN IN LEGAL HOLDUP

MORTGAGE SHARKS ASSISTED NFARM BURG
Larry. BY FARMERS OLD NEIGHBOR AND
PRETENDED FRIEND WHO MOVED IN ON THE
FARM WHILE OWNER WAS AWAY DOCTOR
ING SICK WIFE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24

610EATHS1EA
a. tnAn Paine

81
,,:6or Perkins outlines
I'D ls,O rr.port gains made
. .lt,. sRo'il labor in .t the 5sst
-, ID ! s.d sgSd for settling indus
s.St + Coz locally. greater co,
Serstion. S SssSnsrtmeDt and devel.
b laOoS, t ,Se j. s. Employment |
ssd. :slI-oov all We need is more
- SSS
-. :. The name Of . .,, new
=. .' S.iSe WOm on the m''iiO"
1.osbes Of Florida, -,
-. E. red ID. White and bIue-and
y, s,t q S IS though it we're de-
Sog39 p. - member Of the Am
- Liberty League
n.eoders of the Law
5 gtl21:IAR PROOF CASH
q ), D 1gSS RFEN PLACED IN
6ffE HAS DE- 1IC,I TTyLS HEAD.
SsE DETROIT POLITE hE'IAi'-
QUARTERS
raj 7,eketeering running rife
t IJ The city, New York
s,lise officials have detailed i. a
..sl ',j d detectives to patrol 40
90, ;c houses Ii to make certain that
'' SSCssscoyted children under the
= n sttend movie shows.
SMILE
ENTHUSIASTIC AS A LIB
n5fy Lacquer LISTENING
n ROUSEVELT'S SPEECH III
CONGRESS- ,
q. hear that rank-and-file
P'BrNican politicians are emu
l'.iSS Herbert Hoovers old
SSeSe a playing with the
SsdicIne balls, and are now get !,
M 10 early in the morning to.
iSiS skeig nloTning constitution
- 80 o.
rs
- os 'a'
Society Note
LP. Morgan Is hiring tive AOOFz
Ia wing Of 9 sWank Washington
Itel where be can rest and think
"a drink during intermissiOu at
coming Senate Investigation
ennilee hearings.
= !: e:"-.e
JAPANESE UNIONS AssAII
RlPL0YES- headline. ~
Ia the same IN any languageI
pM e
On 10 Be . HOgse
nCh New Workers. are scoring
|. Dc WPA On new grounds-fol
hrierS have been placed across
tuO of Central Parks many horse
walks while relief workers fl
kem al s.rs
The riders can't wait. They're
Eanning a "bridle brigade" t
uarCh % city hail. e
But worst Of sll--"grooms i
Aa various riding academies hav
reported sickness among thei
AgrSes. This is attributed to lac
q exercise and thus indirectly t
y barriers across the paths"
&c
FIERCE ELEPHANTS OVER
EgN TOWN IN BELGIAN CON
@-headline.
Republicans seem to. be Jus
nut everywhere these days.
eFeat Britain i reported ia
y boxing for Oh at home. 50 q %,
Something 70, sOfteno British
warts otter the HOare-Laval
aGS
ne S9pgeme Court has final
g. fsef a publicity man.
sIhe nine old men, Il seems, wa1
see that justice Is done,
aanatRes =
90 ~. - Nsts- 4.
we've Got LABe and 10 Cline
William RaAdOlDh Hearst an,
saflOa Dsvies have given, or
zen @.I idea Of making MOVING
s!ures IN the east, aad ar,
. be ready to head bael
ne SUNNY shores Of Califor
-
10 a
l9aastE4ag Effieiensyi Va.
So. . NTeen county, Pa, WE
N0LAefa had Ia r.,n-N- 1nn -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
BOOTEEcCNC, LIQUOR STORES

BY ROGER MuRRA rodassrs News Helena ,s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24
SMILE

ENTHUSIASTIC AS A LIB
n5 - + Lacquer LISTENING
q "a R1oUSEVELT'S SPEECH TO
CONGRESS-.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24

Re bear that rank-and-file
P,BaNican politicians are emu
Iiise Herbert HOOvers old
~SeSe Of playing with the
eedidhe balls, and are now get !,
Epr 20 early in the morning to.
t,Is sbeig morning constitution
"A -. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-24

raj 7aeketeering running rife
., sreI the city New York
t ,i!Np ,officiaIs have detailed a
e ...ls5 S II detectives to patrol %
80 S Il to make certain that
.o' Usoscorted children under the
= I rfIS sttend movie shows.