davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
MARCH 2

People who are most likely to be affected by conditions today are those born from Aug. g through Sept. 9.
 Conditions Affecting Everyone
 Are as Follows
 Morning-Too rash.
 Afternoon-Very bad.
 Evening-Very good.
 The early part of the day is very bad, but the evening is equally good The rubber market should improve
 Today's Birthdate
 You should write well in flow ing style of narrative.
 You may have to face a prob- lem which will be very confusing during October, 1886. You should endeavor to understand another's viewpoint.
 During April. 1886. yoy may feel low in vitality and subject to colds Avoid depression and trouble with elders.
 Avoid extravaganza and overin- dulgence during July and Septem- Der, 1886.
 Avoid dangerous situations, UsG care when handling sharp tools from Oct. 20 through 27, 1886.
 Give parties or buy clothes from March 29 through April 2, i936. Readers desiring additional tn. formation regarding their hOrOsc0ps are invited tO communicate witt Oetavine in care of this newspaper Enclose a Scent stamped, self addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Current Comments

Under our system of government. with the military always under civilian authorities. with the momentous decision Of peace or war always left to the elected Sepresen- tatives of the people. the danger that our army may precipltate q conflict is too remote for consider alton.
 --Gen. Malin Craig. U. s. Army.
 
 In my mind ! have . hay idea about the things I want to do. Mrs. Huey F. Long, U. S. senator, Louisiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Never say, "One of the men who does things; say, "who do things"

A. Construction was stopped in 1922 and she was used for target practice and sunk in November, 1924.
 e. Where Is Bennington College for Girls?
 A. Bennington, Vt.
 c. Did the U. s. have any rail- roads in 1887 and how many miles were there in 1860?
 A. Tn 1887 there were 1,497 miles of railroad in operation in the U. s. and 30,635 in 1860, according to Poor's Manual of Railroads.
 c. Where is the headquarters of the California Fruit Growers Ex- change?
 A. 78O s. Alameda street, Los An- geles, Cal.
 Q. What material is used to make smoke screens?
 A. Tltanium tetrachI0rlde, Q liquid which, when it comes in con- tact with the air, turns to heavy smoke.
 o. Would a rocket travel in a vacuum or in empty space?
 A. Yes. The motion of rockets depend upon the reaction between the rocket itself and the products of combustion thrown out from the tube, and 1t will therefore travel in empty space.
 If you want a copy of our booklet MODERN CONTRACT
 BRIDGE, write to the Water bury Democrats Washington Bu- reau, 1913 Thirteenth St., North west. Washington. D. c. Enclose 10 cents for postage and handling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

JlOn anu bno5e of c or E gene Tal- madge, who has been on the W a rpath for P r c sid c n [ R oose velt's s c @ ] p these many moons. The governor
 heads Q move Inent, sp0n- sored by "Three Chlns" Kirby, a big oil and lum- Der man from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Horoscope
By OCTAVINE

For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planet, the daily horoscope is out lined by a noted astrOloger. In addition to information of gener- al interest, it outlines inform atiOn of special interest to per- sons born on the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

Democratic cabinet. But when he got around to the national pro- gram of curtailing production the governor mounted to the heights. Throwing back the lapels of his pool-table green coat and letting the light play on his sapphire stickpin Gene obeyed the shouted order of his listeners and poured 1t on".
 "TO carry out this crazy, in- famous plan they ordered mill lions of hogs and cattle killed and thrown into the rivers or buried. Millions more of little sucking pigs were shipped of to Chicago. On top of this they paid Q premium to get to cut Q good brood sOw's throat"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Pity the Piggies

Gene, 1t must be confessed, failed to rise to the possibilities of the occasion except at one point and on one topic. His words in praising the Supreme Court lacked the fire of one standing on 0 platform ornamented by the presence of Thomas Dixon who wrote "The Clansman" which tn turn made possible the first mos ton picture "epic" and the most effective rabble rouser of our day, "The Birth of a Nation. His ad- mission that the South having fought for States rights in the Civil War was now back in the Union and back to stay, was indis- erect in a building whose roof was being torn off by constant Rebel yells." His demand that nine tenths of the Federal activities be stopped and that seven-eighths Of the government buildings in Washington be torn down and "the grounds covered with beau- tiful parks" sounded sour emanat- ing from one whose confessed am- bition is some day, somehow to be Secretary of Agriculture in 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

Why wonder that woman in Brock ton, Mass, should live 30 years with an inverted stomach? Look at all the people getting along with inverted brains
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Gene and "Chins"

From Seminole County, Georgia, comes news of the result of the first engagement between the forces of the national administra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Daily NNo,.~x1- R0,,~l Washington -v-0- " -~S ~---~- TALE OF REDFERN ALIVE
 CALLED "MOON HOAX"

Washington, March - Here is one of the most amazing confessions in recent newspaper history Innumerable expeditions have gone to the jungles of Brazil to find Paul Redfern the aviator supposed to be still alive and living among the tropical Indians
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

Another thing Leap Year does is to overcome the shyness of candidates for public office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

eAAG8g A4as AtA88Ns1a@Ss
 last page for the answers.
 1. Tn which Canadian provlncs do the sources of the Yukon rivel lie?
 2. Of which king of France waa Madame Pompadour the mistress2 3. Historically. which is the oldest alcoholic beverage?
 {. What is Q debenture2
 6. Of which country ig the lira the unit of coinage?
 c. Who was Jean Baptiste Edou. ard Detaille2 T. What is the present name Of the old city of Peking, China?
 6. Who wrote the novel 'rhad' deus of Waraaw?"
 Q. Name the founder of the Smithsonian Institution.
 i0 What ia an anigramp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

Daily Almanac Moon sets 5:i7 .. m. Sun rises 6:Io a. m.: se.s o:s8 D. n. All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
An Intellectual Gathering

With proper regard for the in- telligence quotients of the assem- bled "Grass Rooters" the big oil and wooden crate nagnate from Texas quoted from the New ana Old Testaments to prove that the Roosevelt policy was the work or Beelzebub, the Prince of Devils, that If Franklin D. Roosevelt IS Democrat Sherman's march to the sea was Q Yankee retreat, and that If the Constitution was per mitted" to die there will be no angel of the resurrection fo' that cruciiied document of hunl...i lib- erty". Pictures of Mrs. Roosevelt were distributed showing her be- ing escorted to her car by @ negro faculty member of Howard Uni- yersity which she had just visited; indignant references were made to federal anti-lynching legislation as an invasion of States rights; and for the perfect blow-off an elderly "cracker" shouted through his whiskers that his "pappy had killed sight of Yankees" and apologized for "Pap's" unpardon- able neglect in not killing some more. The bloody shirt was waved all over the convention hall to put proper respect for white control of the country into the hearts ana heads of the twenty odd negroes huddled In the gallery to witness the goings on. As may be in" ferred from this unworthy de- scription of the event, drawn from the report of an eyewitness, every thing said and done was on the loftiest plane of tolerance, culture, and patriotism. Logically the high spot of the affair was the ad- dress of Governor Talmadge' statesman, orator, and, in "Three Ching" own language, "a man who has stood at the battle front like MacGregor on the brow or Ron I,omOnu"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
BY WAY of NO HARM
 by James William FitzP Patrick

opinions and conclusions appearing below are those of the They not necessarily those ee Che editors of DEMOCRAT they to be construed
 invariably . reflection of their viewpotnN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Beware of March


 On the fourth day of this month Q Presidential preference primary was held in Seminole County, Georgia. When he was elected Governor Talmadge proudly an- nounced that he had not carried 6 single county where there were street car tracks. Seminole was one of the sections which went for him in 1884 to the electoral limit. It is 6 strictly agricultural part of Georgia and after Govern or Talmadge's blood curdling in- dictment at Macon of the horrible crimes being perpetrated against all the little pigs, mother pigs, widowed and orphaned pigs in the state, 1t was to be expected that ne would come out winner in last Wednesdays primary. Seminole County had the opportunity to show where It's presidential pref erence lay. It had It's choice be- tween President Roosevelt, and the defender of the rights or shoats and stockings to @ better and safer life, Governor Tal- madge. Incredible as 1t may seem the Seminoleans preferred the President to his critic by i've anu Q half to one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Mother and Offspring

At this point, although the eye witness says nothing about 1t, 1t must have been that the aiSles or the convention hall in Macon ran knee-deep with tears. The sobs of the heartbroken delegates from Skunk River, Wilkins Crick, and Sims Grove must have shaken the foundation of the building at the very idea of all this perfectly good "side meat" being wasted. The lady "Grass ROoters" must have sunk from one fit of mysteries into another as they thought of the good brood sow's throat being cut and it's little suckling offspring be- ing shipped off to Chicago, of all places, where ordinary humans have little chance of escape from machine guns, "pine-apples", ana similar deadly weapons. when the fastest sprint runner has to break all speed records crossing the street after dark to avoid landing on slab in the city morgue what percentage is there in 1t for millions of little piggies to be turned loose on Michigan Boulevard with no one to guide or guard them? It is 8 marvel that the twenty negroes huddled in the gallery were not carted out in a common dead faint when Governor Talmadge drew the pic. ture of prime barbecue materia! abandoned to the pitfalls or iniquitcus Chicago when there were plenty of pots waiting for them right there in Georgia. Enough is enough and the sensi- bilities of the reader must be har- rowed no further by quotations from the Talmadge plea for brood sows and sucklings. Let us on to another item even though It DO even more heart rending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Test Y Q u 2 Knowledge

Can you answer seven or these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

1cNHBs Wk1lck
 has for It's purpose keeping MT. Roosevelt not only out of the White House after 1887 but even of the Democratic presidential ticket in 1886. Talmadge devel. oped his mad because he could not have the entire say-so about the handling of Federal projects in his state. The petroleum plutocrat acquired his grouch over New Deal policies in general and their application to the oil and lumber business in particular. But Tor fear MT. Kirby may be believed to be just an outraged rugged indi- vidualist 1t should be known that he is more worried over the Con- stitution than he is over potential onslaughts against his bankroll. John Henry Kirby, in case you mind, is the big chief of the Southern Committee to Uphold the Constitution. Between the two of them what looked like g fine rookus, to use 8 good old Southern word, was started back in January last when Governor Talmadge called convention of Roosevelt Democrats in Ma con to which all disaffected Dixie dissidents were invited to repair. A few hundred showed up and Q swell time was had by one and ali'
Evening star., 1936-11-18

Children Smarter in Traffic.
Children continue to be better than
adults in traffic safety. according to
the National Safety Council.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Miss Didden Wed
To Mr.. A. T. Tate

Mr.. and Mrs. George Anton Didden
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Elizabeth Anne, to Mr..
Adrian Thomas Tate Of Pittsburgh
yesterday morning at II O'Clock. The
ceremony was performed at st. Jo-
seph's Church at a nuptial mass
celebrated by the Rev. Edward p.
McAdams.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore her moth
er's wedding gown Of rose point lace
over ivory satin and her mothers
veil draped with q pearl embroidered
cap. Her shower bouquet was Of
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. John Kester Knighton of De-
troit. sister of the bride and her only
attendant, wore rust velvet with a
gold hat trimmed to match her gown
and carried talisman roses. The
mother of the bride wore blue velvet
gown and hat.
Mr.. Thomas H. DAILY was best man,
and the ushers were Mr.. Lawrence
Tate, brother of the bridegroom; Mr..
George Anthony Didden, Mr.. Albert
]. Didden and Mr.. Joseph R. Didden
OF Detroit, brothers of the bride.
Immediately after the ceremony a
small reception was held at the home
of the brides parents, where break
fast was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tate will be at home
in Pittsburgh after q short wedding
journey.
Evening star., 1936-11-18

Mrs. Charles H. Hastings, Miss Nell B
Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Heath, Mr.
Ray Heffner, Miss Florence s. He'll
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Heyl
Mrs. Miriam B. Hilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry O. Hine, Miss Elizabeth Hol-
land, Miss Annette B. Hopkins, Mrs
Jessie Moon Hotton, Mr.. and Mrs,
A. w. Hummel. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chaplin Huntington. Mrs. William
Charming johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Jordan, Miss Mary B. Kerr,
Mr.. Paul Franklin Kirby. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kittle, Miss Jessie La
Sale, Mr.. r. M. Lemon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mr.. Lynch Luquer,
Mrs. William c. McSparren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph L. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers.
Also, Miss Isabel H. Niehus, Mr..
r. s. Ould, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mitchell
Pfeffer, Miss Elizabeth w. Plimpton,
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pope, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ord Preston, Mrs. Alice Chase Raine,
Miss Mary and Miss Katharine Rice,
Miss Cara Ann Riggsbee, Mrs. Hugh
Roberts, Mr.. James s. Ruby, jr.; Mrs.
Katherine Harper Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Slade, Mr.. Philip M. Smith,
Rev. Mr.. Thomas @. Spence, Mr.. Fred
N. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Winchester Stone, jr.: Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. Wallis, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T.
Walter, Mrs. Raymond o. Wilmarth,
Mr.. A. w. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Woods,
Mr.. F. A. Woodward. Miss Hilda
Wright, Mr.. w. Lloyd Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Dow.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Safety Committee
Tea Tomorrow

A tea to be given by the Women's
Safety Committee of the A. A. A.
District Of Columbia Motor Club at
the Sulgrave Club tomorrow afternoon
from 4 to 8 o'clock. One of the features
will be the scientific driver testing
devices assembled by the District OF
Columbia Motor Club.
Mrs. George c. Thorpe. chairman OF
the A. A. A. Women's Safety Commit
tee, will receive and Mrs. Wilbur John
Carr and Mrs. Blair Banister will pour
Accident records show approximate
ly IS per cent Of all accidents are
caused by approximately is per cent
Of the drivers. And the purpose OF
the driver tests is to reach this minor
ity with the thought that they may
have unknown driving weaknesses
that cause driving faults.
Evening star., 1936-11-18

Miss Betsy Ross, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence S. Ross of Takoma
Park, Md, will entertain at dinner
party tonight at the home of her
parents in honor of Miss Lois Kugler,
director of religious education at the
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Notable Company
At Celebration
In Folger Library
Continued From Page B-3.)


and Mrs. Alexander B. Trowbridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Vance, Mrs.
Charles D. Walcott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Warren, Mr.. Edward M. Weeks,
DR.. and Mrs. E. v. Wilcox, Miss Bar
bara Whitney. Mr. Paul Wilstach,
President A. w. Woodstock of st.
Johns College, Annapolis: Prof. DON
nell B. Young and Miss Bertha L.
Zoeller.
Others present included Mr.. Percy
Lee Atherton, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert w. Atwood. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Bigelow, Mr.. Claus Gogedy,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Brasch, Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Bravo, the Misses
Bright, Miss Gertrude Brooks, Miss
Mary Louise Brown, Miss Elmira
Bier, Miss Minnie Byers, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey P. Carter, Mr.. Arthur B..
Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Childs. Mr.. Victor S. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Clarke. Miss Jean
Dean Cole, Mr.. F. B. Cotton. Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Corbin, Mr.. F. F.
Crabbe. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel M.
Croft. Mr.. De Witt c. Croissant. Mr.
and Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Deering, Miss Agnes De
Lano, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Droop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden NJ. Ely, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Emley, Mrs. James
Waldo Fawcett and Miss Claire Hal
lard Fawcett, Miss Georgiana and
Miss Jessie Mary Ferguson, Mr.. p s.
Flippin. Mr.. Alfred Friendly, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Furness, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Gasch, Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh
Gilchrist, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H.
Classic, Miss Susan Harman, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Residential
Washington
Social News
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
to Entertain
Today.

KR. AND MRS. GEORGE AN
| M GUS GARRETT will be
| v hosts at q tea this after
noon in honor Of their
daughter, Miss Margot Garrett. who
will make her formal debut at ball
November % at the sulgrave Club.
Mrs. Laura G. Riddell Of Muncy,
Pa, has arrived In Washington to
spend q month and Is at the Conti-
mental Hotel. Mrs. Riddell was for
many years with the Forestry Service
both here and on the Pacific Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Eppley Of
Newport, r. l., will arrive today to
be the guests Of Capt. and Mrs. Lamar
r. Leahy over the week end.
Mrs. Catherine v. Jackson and her
daughters, the Misses Helen and
Gertrude Jackson, received informally
Sunday at their new home on Utah
| avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer w. Newton,
who are in Washington on their we'd
ding trip, are at the Shoreham. Mr..
Newton, who is a graduate of Provi-
dence College and Boston University
Law School, and Mrs. Newton, the
| former Margaret M. Nissen of West
Warwick, r. l., will return the middle
of next week to establish their home
in Cranston, r. I.
DR.. George F. Stewart of Omaha,
Nebr., is stopping at the Hotel Ra-
leigh while visiting in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Grantland and
their son and daughter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Grantland, are at
the Martinique for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Philip j. Ross Of Scars
dale, N. Y, have come to Washington
and are at the Shoreham for a brief
stay before motoring South.
| Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Thompson Of
Eugene, Oreg, have come to Wash
ington for the winter and have taken
an apartment at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Mr.. Thompson is with the Forestry
Service. He is superintendent of the
| Willamette National Forest in Eugene
Mr.. and Mrs. Malsholm McDon-
ough and their three children Of
Swampscott, Mass, are stopping at
the Hotel Raleigh en- route to Miami,
Fla.
Miss Edith Thomas Of Ann Arbor,
Mich, is staying at the Dodge and
is accompanied by Mrs. E. z. Besser,
jr., of Evanston, Ill.
Mr.. E. Russell DeardS of Milwau-
kee, Wis, is stopping at the Hotel
Raleigh for a few weeks.
Mrs. John H. Parker of West Haven.
Conn, who has been in Charleston,
S. c., visiting her son, Cadet Charles
| K. Bartell. who Is enrolled in the
Evening star., 1936-11-18

Citadel Military College, has arrived
in Washington and Is at the Shore
ham. She Is visiting friends in the
Capital.
Miss Katherine Dempsey enter
tanned for eight guests at luncheon
and bridge at the Hotel Raleigh yes
terday.
DR.. and Mrs. John w. Richmond
Of Kansas City. Kans.. are at the
Martinique Hotel for few days.
DR.. and Mrs. Chester D. Allen OF
Memphis, Tenn, are spending q few
days in the Capital and are stopping
at the Hotel Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcclure and
their daughter, Miss Margaret Nc
Guire, Of Detroit, Mich, have arrived
in Washington and are staying at the
Roosevelt Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Turner Of
Wilkes-Bare, Pa, are in Washington
for visit Of several days. They are
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Stephenson Of
West Caldwell, N. j.. are spending
brief time at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1936-11-18

Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church for the last 10 years and who
has Just resigned from that position.
Other guests included Miss Florence
Maitland and Miss Laurel De Merritt,
all of Washington.
Mrs. Frank Israel. who has passed
several weeks in New York, arrived
yesterday to spend e. week with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin p. Sagendorf in Fairfax, be-
fore leaving for Texas, where she will
pass the Winter. Miss Peyton Mon
cure Sagendorf is visiting Mrs. George
Bradfield in her Alban Towers apart
ment in Washington.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
College President
Plans Reception

The president Of Goucher College,
Baltimore, and Mrs. David Allan Rob-
ertSon will be hosts at a reception on
Wednesday afternoon, December 2,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Emory H. Niles
and Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Sherwood
as guests of honor. Mr.. Niles is the
newly-elected president of the board
of trustees Of Goucher College and
Mr.. Sherwood the newly-elected vice
president of the board.
On Tuesday morning, December 8,
President and Mrs. Robertson will
have number of friends at breakfast
to meet the Rev. DR.. Charles r.
Brown, dean emeritus of the Yale
Divinity School, preceding DR.. Browns
address in the college chapel that
morning.
Mr.. David Allan Robertson, jr., will
spend Thanksgiving with his parents.
He is fellow in English in the Grad
uate College of Princeton University
Evening star., 1936-11-18
HOstesses Named
For Benefit Party

Additional hostesses for the benefit
card party to be given by Constitution
Chapter, D. A. R., at the Hamilton
Hotel tomorrow include Mrs Daniel C.
Roper, Mrs. w. A. Graham Clark, Mrs.
Charles H. Gaylord, Mrs. Arthur Dew.
Mrs. e. Richard Gasch, Mrs Robert
McNeill, Mrs. Walter Miles, Mrs. e. ].
Vann and Mrs. George B. King.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Ladies' Sodality
ToGive Card PARTY

Arrangements are being made by the
Ladies' Sodality Of st. Thomas
Apostle Church, Woodley road, for q
card party to be held at wardman
Park Hotel. December 2, 8 O'Clock In
the evening. Mrs. Robert J. Bourke Is
general chairman.
Evening star., 1936-11-18

Sales to Foreign Countries.
Foreign sales Of motor vehicles Of
United States design totaled 507,71s
In 1895.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-09
PORTUGAL, GERMANY and ITALY
INDICTED BY SPANISH LOYALSTS

similar law has been IN operation
and effect for the past IT years;
and
WHEREAS, we believe that
said Chapter 179 should he amend
ed In such manner that Che pro.
per public officers Of each politi-
cal subdivision Of the state may
select the particular risks to be
insured against, which 7is. not now
permissible under section one Of
said chapter.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE TT
HEREBY RESOLVED, that we
endorse the purpose Of said state
insurance, and recommend that the
legislature amend said chapter, 30
that the particular risks, other
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-09
STATE NS'ANCE LAW
ENDORSED BY STATE
FARMERS UNION MET

fContinued fnSm rage ID
benefited to a much greater ex-
tent and will eventually be all"
T. carry insurance upon its uublsr
buildings without payment OF any
nreniuTns, as is being done IN the
state 81 North Dakota, where a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-09

"In my opinion William RAM
dolph Hearst Is the man who Is
keeping Mooney in Jail. The gov
ernors In California feared onposi-
ton from Hearst II they parioned
Money" Pes. Albert Dalton,
Cleveland Federation Of Labor.