davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
Houses, $1,000 up. Affierbaugh.

sHouses, $1,000 up. Aff1erbaugh.
r. = =, ,s-@', adv
rwo Separations Asked. j. W.
Dmas this morning filed suit for
annulmcnt OF the marriage of
son }. NJ. Thomas Jr., to Ruth
nee Thomas At the time Of the
rriage at Modesto in August,
e5, the younger Thomas was only
years old, his father asserts, and
n not have the consent Of his par
$ to marry The egoouplc have
III child born Aug. 5. 1926. Mary
Mozzaferro filed suit for divorce
IIT Frank Mozzaferro Aug. =,
missed the action Sept. and
d II again yesterday. The plain.
charges cruelty.
Dorothy Mix grackenb,lry. Dane.
instructor. j5s Adams. Phone
adv
Ve Arc Prepared to take care Of
" trade, anything in the way Of
hens and fryers. Give US a trial.
f. Todd, 1882 Woodward Ave.
he 700. adv
traffic Cop Hurt-Jack Wilson,
hbcr of the state traffic squad,
fered a painful, though not ser.
accident on the Yuma highway
terday, when he was spilled Off
motorcycle. Wilson tried to
ht his machine after hitting a
elk hole, only to strike another
which sent him flying from
machine. He was picked up in
unconscious condition by pass
pv, who brought him to IL phvsi-
h. He had bad cut on his fore.
Il and minor scratches about the
q and hands, and after having
injuries dressed he was able TO
TO his home.
'r. J. E. Foncannon, Osteopath.
III 26, Davis Bldg. Phone 81.
city Osteopathic. adv
iolin and Band Instruments
liams Music Studio. Telephone
adv
tr. City Voter.-Thc ma. .jority of
town vote in the primary was in
Dsition TO the rural vote. Why (!
farmers interest in the Swing
hson bill is primary and com
ng; your interest is secondary.
you Justify vote in opposition
he desires of the farmers' Gov
pr Richardson = recent action in
ng special session of the leg
ure to repeal the Finney Res
ton proved conelusively that
Swing ohnson bill is the issue in
clcction.-Finney for Judge
adv.
ock Inspector Maurice
McLelland, clock inspector for
Pacific railroad, is in RI Cen.
today putting the station time
rs in order. McLclland makes
headquarters in San Francisco.
clocks on the system are in
ted AT regular intervals.
:. T. ]. Ruddy. Eye. Ear, Nose
Throat Specialist of Los Angc.
will be in the offices of DIR. X.
Cunningham, 532 Main St, for
ninations and operations, on
trday. November 9th. Call at
fc or Phone ia for appointment.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

DR.. Amy Lyons, Osteopath, 704
SO. Fifth st. Phone 744. adv
Wooda Blesy Dance Studio. 723
Orange. Phone 41lW. adv
Plan Quarry DevelopmeIit.--F. w.
Grace, superintendent of transpor-
tation for the San Diego and Ari-
zona railroad, is in the valley today
comforting with county supervisors
and with II. F.. Heller, manager Of
the Sugar Loaf Rock Quarry. rela-
tive to the placing Of rock un-
loader for shipments of rock to lm-
perial county. The Sugar Loaf
quarry is furnishing much Of the
crushed rock for highway construc.
tiOn.
DR.. Harry F1ndley, specialist in
diseases Of eye. ear nose and
throat. 1884 Dav. Bldg. Phone
W. adv
All Recognize in Franklin J.
Cole the highest type of true gen
tleman and loyal American citizen.
Keep him on the job. adv
Houses, like rent. Afflerbaugh.
DR.. r. L. Palmer. Chiropractor,
Painless System. Rooms 26 o7, Bank
"f Ita'y B.is i'horc, lis and
6eSW. adv
Going to Los Angeles. Dale
Ramsey, travelling freight and pas
scnger agent for the San Diego and
Arizona railroad, is leaving tonight
for Los Angeles where he will con.
fer with Charles F. Matlin, former.
ly Of FL Centre, and now CONNER
tial agent for the s. ID. 4 A.
The Splendid Record made and
experience gained from more than
nineteen long years as Superior
Court Judge Of Imperial county
should merit vonr support again for
judge Cole. adv
DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist. Ex-
eraction specialist. Davis Bldg.
evenings by appointment. Phone
oW. adv
For Better facials and scalp work
call Marinello operator. Davis Beau
" Shoppe. adv
New Agent Arrives.-N. F. Friz-
ellie, traffic manager for the South
crn Pacific railroad, who was for
more than 20 years located at Tue
son. is in FL Centre today. He is
replacing G. W. Runge as traffic
manager for this division. Runge
will leave tomorrow for Long Beach
where he has been appointed.
II You Wish to reward genuine
merit, unqucstioncd integrity and
absolute horesty, show Your interest
and appreciation b.; electing
Judge Cole. adv
Doctor w. E. Lyons, Osteopath,
Physician i Surgeon. Dunaway
Bldg. Phones, office 737. Res "a.
adv
For . Real Lemonade or Orange.
ade at Paul's, Union Stages De.
pot. aAv
Home Made Pies by Mrs. Dock
cry. Lunches served. Sl1 W. Main.
adv
e. Fletcher Races Through.-Col.
T.. Fletcher, prominent San Diegan,
passed through FL Centre yesterday
morning at high rate of speed,
iound for Florida. He is making
a speed run over the coast to coast
highway. and is attending to make
the entire run in 90 hours. Fletch.
or was escorted through town by a
squadron of motor cops. lie took
reakfast in San Diego and planned
20 have lunch at noon in Phoenix.
Hubbard operalogue. Palace
Theater, Nov. Q. adv
For Marinello Facial phone 7s3
farlsienne Beauty Shoppe, adv
Nielsen Is Transferred. - C. f..
Nielsen, for several years local agent
for the American Railway Express,
has been transferred to the com
pany's station at San Fernando. He
left for his new location this week,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21

MADEIRA county farmers have
formed a cowtesting association IN
der direction of the farm bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
Name Of Precinct:
EASTSIDE

Location of Polling Place:
Eastside School House
BOARD OF ELECTION
Inspector: Joel Anderson
Judge: Mrs. Olive Woodland
Judge: Jessie j. Cardwell
Clerk: Mrs. Mabel Harman
Clerk: James r. Snyder
Clerk: Martin f. Boettger.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
Name of Precinct:
ANDRADE

L0cati0n of POlling Place:
Office of Imperial Irrigation
District
BOARD or ELECTION
1""'"rtor: T''-rjd B. Fisher
Judge; II, Carey
Judge: Edith u. IIigley
Clerk: Floyd w. Markle
Clerk: John s. Mcfarland.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21

Nielsen Is Transferred. - c. f..
Nielsen, for several years local agent
for the American Railway Express,
has been transferred to the com
pany's station at San Fernando. He
left for his new location this week,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21

For Marinello Facial phone 7s3
Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. ad,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21

McFar'. i, Kern county, last
week ,hir'"d five tons Of pomc.
graAa;"s +, Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
EUGENE Y. DEBS
LOSES BATTLE
AGAINST DEATH

(Contiuned from Page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
Name Of Precinct:
PICACHO

Location Of Polling Place:
Post Office
BOARD OF ELECTION
Inspector: Thomas j. Reilly
Judge: Bruno Mendivil
Judge: Leonard POston
Clerk: Walter poston.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21

Hubbard operalogue. Palac
Theater, Nov. Q. ad
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
MIMIC OF fTCrIHrV:
CALIPATRIA No. |

Location Of POIIing Place:
Citv Hall
BOARD OF ELECTION
Insuector: Thomas j. Harvey
Judge: Mrs. Anna NJ. Farmer
Judge: Earl X. Grubel
Clerk: William Gunn
Clerk: Charles y. Moore
Clerk: Albert s. Pond.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21

:. T. ]. Ruddy. Eye. Ear, Nose
Throat Specialist of Los Angc.
will be in the offices of DIR. X.
Cunningham, 532 Main St, for
ninations and operations, on
irday. November 9Th. Call at
ic or Phone ia for appointment.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
Name of Precinct:
HOLTVILLE No. 3

Location of Polling Place:
High School
BOARD OF ELECTION
Tnspcctor: Percy b. Brown
Judge: Clarence W. llinderks
JUDGE: John Kqvanaugh
Clerk: Puford V. Seals
Clerk: Hutson Purcell
Clerk: George y. Clelland.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21

Jock Inspector Maurice
McLellahd, clock inspector for
Pacific railroad, is in FL Cen.
today putting the station time
Ps in order. McLclland makes
headquarters in San Francisco.
clocks on the system are in.
(ted AT regular intervals.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21

IVe Arc Prepared to take care Of
Nr trade, anything in the way Of
hens and fryers. Give US a trial.
f. Todd, 1882 Woodward Ave.
Phe 9Oo. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21

Doctor w. E. Lyons, Osteopath,
Physician i Surgeon. Dunaway
Bldg. Phones, office 737. Res "a.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
Name of Precinct:
HCLTVILLE No. |
Location of Polling Place:
CITY Hall
Name of Precincts:
HOLTVILLE No. 2

Grammar School
BOARD OF ELECTION
inspectors: William il. Huebner
Judge: Amos y. Holland
Judge: .loln G. Hemingway
Clerk: Howard w. Mays
Clerk: Mrs. Grace NJ. Ryorson
Clerk: Mrs. Edith Davenport.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
Name of Precinct :
ALAMO

Location of Polling Place:
Alamo Store
BOARD OF ELECTION
Inspector: Clarence II. Eckcrt
Judge: Peter j. Kisling
Judge: Dale S. Combs
Clerk: Iloyt II. Parker
Clerk: Mrs. Anna l.. Hatfield
Clerk: Harry +. Mason.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21

For . Real Lemonade or Orange
ade at Paul's, Union Stages De.
pot. sAv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21

Home Made Pies by Mrs. Dock
cry. Lunches served. ST. W. Main.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21

Dorothy Mix Erackenbary. Dane.
instructor. j5s Adams. Phone
Il. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-21
Name of Precinct:
NORTH END
Location of Polling Place:
North End School House

BUA RID OF ELECTION
Inspector: Edward Il. Mckim
Judge: Virgil c. Barber
fudge: John Doss
Clerk: Albert S. Cox
Clark: Ransom j. Morrison
Clerk: Laurence G.. Sharp. 49,.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25

After the election of Rep. Larsen
for permanent chairman and A.
Wankel for secretary, two resolutions
were voted on by the conference as
whole. These provided for the recall
Of candidates by the majority of the
Farmer-Labor delegation should the
candidates in any way betray the in
terests of the farmers and laborers
after their election to Office. One re-
quired that each candidate up for
election sign a resignation blank
which could be enforced against him
if it was proved thatsh ne had in any
way acted against the workers who
had placed him in office, and the 9th
er provided for the employing of only
Farmer-Laborites wherever possible
by those elected into office. Both
resolutions as Viggo Petersen said
care to be interpreted according to
the principles for which the workers
are fighting" The majority of those
who are at present holding public po-
sition were renominated, and all sign
ed the blanks as provided for in reso-
Continued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25
.
BIG TIME AT DOOLEY
WEDNESDAY EVENING

What promises to be one of the
biggest dances in this vicinity fer
some time will be staged at
Dooley next Wednesday night,
June 80. There will be an Oak
land Eight Auto given away that
night in connection with the
dance. AS we understand it each
= dance ticket sold gives the one
purchasing it a chance to win the
car and the tickets are the same
+ price for this dance as any other
: dance-$1OO. There is consider
= able interest being taken in this
= community as to who will be the
lucky party and from all reports
= there will be quite a crowd on
hand to enjoy the dancing as well
r as see who will drive away the
4 car. Dooley has the reputation
of a place where every one has
good time at the dances and no
doubt this will be one of the best.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25
BRAND FORMS
10TH CABINET
JOSEPH CAILLAUX HOLDS FIN
ANCE POST IN NEW FRENCH
MINISTRY.


Paris, June 23.-Aristide BRAND
succeeded today in forming his 10th
cabinet.
The new ministry is being pre-
sented to President DOumergue to-
night.
The new cabinet is constituted as
follows:
Premier and foreign minister,
Aristide BRAND; finance. Joseph
Caillaux; justice, Nj. Laval; marine,
M. Leagues; war, General Guillau-
mat; commerce, M. Chapsal; agri-
culture, Nj. Binet; colonies, M. Pep
pier; interior, nj. Durand; educa-
tiOn, Prof. Bertrand NOgarO; public
works, nj. Daniel Vincent; labor, M.
DurafOur; Pensions, NJ. JOurdain.
After the fall of the BRAND min
istry last week, BRAND tried to
form a government but failed. Her
riot, the former Premier, then tried
and failed, and Pres. DOumergue
after considering and interviewing
others to no avail, asked BRAND to
try once more, which task he un-
dertOOk.
An effort to get POincaire to ac-
cept the Ministry of Justice failed
at the last moment when Caillaux
was given the financial post. The
new ministry is a coalition affair
and will probably not last lOnOg.
The franc is still sagging, ana
the work of the new ministry be
sides facing other issues sufficient
to stagge r the most hopeful, mus
face the Herculean task of salvag
ing the French finance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25
MOOSE JAW HERE
tues. AND WE'D.
Fast Canadian Aggregation to Play
PlentywOOd Fence Busters Tuesday
and Wednesday June % and 3Oth--
Large Crowds Anticipated.


Weather conditions permitting, the
baseball fans of Northeastern Mon
tana are looking forward to two fast
base ball battles at the Plentywood
baseball park when the local team
meets Moose Jaw next Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Moose Jaw has a splendid team and
that aggregation took ScObey into
camp a short time ago when the Dam
iels county seat team played in Cana
da.
The Plentywood team has had a
long rest because of weather ccndl-
tions and the fans also have had a
long rest, so these games should be
hum-dingers both from the standpoint
of good baseball and large crowds of
fans.
The Canadian teams to the north
of this city are about the only teams
outside of ScObey that can furnish the
Plentywood team in this neck of the
woods, any kind of battle and there
! is a great deal of rivalry between
the Canadian and u. S. cities.
Come and see the new fielder bang
them out and enjoy the twirling O1
the former major League pitcher, Mr.
Davenport, who has never had an op
portunity as yet to get warmed up.
The Plentywood boys play at SEQ
bey the 26th and at GrenOra the 9th
On July End, they GO to CulbertsOn
where they play the Williston, N. D
team.
July 3rd and 4th, the PlentywoO,
boys go to Scobey and July 5th SEQ
bey plays a return game here.
Remember these dates and bOOs
; the team by your presence.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25
THEO. CFIRISTIANSON REPUBLICAN NOMINEE

St. Paul, June 23-Magnus Johnson winner of the
FamerLabor gubenatoria nomination in Mondays primary
had 10000 vote lead when return ng in today brought
the total number of precincts reported 370 out of 1852
In these precincts, Johnsons 73 3O2 compared
with g. 230 poed by his opponent the Kimba famerPoit
clan continuing increase his majority beated returns
came in.
On the Republican ticket Gov Theodore Chrsanson s
lead had mounted 10000 votes the 3255 pre-
cncs giving Chrstanson 269534 and Mayor Leach of Min
neapolis, his opponent, ll9,286
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25
Republicans Hold Secret Cau-
GUS Somewhere Wed. Night
Meet Unknown Place and Pick Ticket to File for the Several
County Officers and Lay Plans for the Ensuing Cam
paign-Harmony Prevails.

Hist!
The Republican, the grand OF par
ty has gone underground.
1t is net because it is an illegal
party and has the hounds of the de-
partment of justice baying on its
tracks.
It is not because it is planning any
attack upon the foundations of our
sacred institutions.
1t is not because that it is afraid
of disclosing its connections with the
loan sharks and the usurer.
1t is not because it seeks to avoid
the angry demonstrations Of an OUT
ragged citiZenry.
No, the republican praty is still
the party of our very best people
it is still eminently respectable and
and the vehicle by which our plunder-
bund welter in results of the sweat
of the workers in the field and in the
factories.
But, it was, little bird tells us by
way of the grapevine wire, to elude
the designs of one J. G. O'Grady and
Oscar J. Collins who were bent upon
insisting upon their prerogatives as
outstanding members of Andy Mel
Ions party, to attend any caucus Of
the party and participate in the de-
alterations and the selection of fit
candidates to carry the banners Of
elephant hussars.
The better element of the party
wanted to hold a convention free from
the spell of the evil eyes of the above
political sorcerers and away form the
CONTINUED on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25
N. D. FARMERS SHOW
GAINS THRU COOPER
.ATTVE MARKETING
WHEAT POOL IN THAT STATE
PAYS HIGHER AVERAGE
PRICE

Grand Forks, N. D., June 49,
Members of the North Dakota
Wheat Growers Association who pool
ed their wheat in 1924 were success
full in receiving a higher average
price through the wheat pool than
they would have received had they ac-
cepted the average price as paid out
side of the poo" declares A. J. Scott,
secretary.
Pool Pays Dividends
after the final settlement had
been issued to the membership, our
statistical department compiled the
average prices as paid by outside in
terests. and it was found that wheT
comparison was made between the
pool price and the outside price, that
the pool had gained an average Of
125 per bushel on hard spring higl
protein wheat, and .155 per bushel OF
hlrum varieties" he continue. "Sucl
a showing through the pool way o.
marketing has made the pool yer!
favorable in North Dakota, and it il
evident that when final settlement O.
the 1925 pool will have been com
Melted. and comparisons made, tina
the pool will again show materia
gains.
Pool Maintains Own Sales Agency
'The Association maintain its Owl
sales agencies at Minneapolis an
Duluth. The average premium pal
to the members participating in tn
1924 pool was .05 per bushel on a
wheat handled by the pool" said M,
Scott, "and it was thru the efforts {
the North Dakota Wheat Grower
Association that farmers in Mort
Dakota realized the superior qualit
; of the wheat raised here, and tn;
; such wheat had a premium valu
, Montana farmers produce this san
} grade of wheat which is high IN pr
. tein, and it is certain that if the ia
mers of Montana will realize Il
! benefits of cooperative marketin
e that they will take advantage of tn
] opportunity to join with the Nor
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25
Athletic Contests Close
Vacation Bible School

At the close of a successful Vaca-
ton Bible School held at the Two
Tree schoolhouse by Rev. H. l.. Cal
vert, an all day picnic was gwen
of a program by the pupils
of the Bible school, followed by a
splendid picnic dinner prepared by
the ladies of the community, and by
various games and athletic contests.
These contests were open to the COM
petition of the world, unless other
wise specified. Among the games and
winners were the following:
Boys high jump, under 10 years
1st, Otto Bentsen.
Bows high jump, 10 to IA years
.1st, Lorenz Ertner; End, John Pace,
Jr.
Mems high jump-Tied for first
pIace. Clarence Fretheim and Bjarne
Bentsen.
Boys fOOtrace-1st, Marion Loss
Girls foot race-1st, Jennie Bentsen
Mems sprinting race-1st, jess
Bedwell; 2nd, Werner Follose.
Mems standing broad jump--1st
Jess Bedwell; End, Gordon Robert
son.
Setting three sticks-1st, Jess Bed
well.
Half-nile race-First, Bjarne,
Bentsen: 2nd, Burton Davenport; Sr
Werner Follose.
Anovelty was shown the crowd /
the form of a one hundred yard rae
lbetween Marc Danielson, driving
Ford car, and Rudy White, runnin
on foot. Both started at the sigma
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25

I-5i,tments Comes As Climax
T.s Indictment Of these men comes
q. = dramatic climax to the sensa-
--al hank failures that occurred in
g.rips and Valley counties last fall.
r,-v in the winter inf0rmatiOns were
IA Ana warrants issued for Sheldon
n l,sl. but the extradition was de-
~ bv Gov. Christensen of MinnesO-
that time. Sheldon is a power
f member Of the republican party Of
Fwesota. and Gov. Christensen,
n Coolidge republican executive OF
state, is very reluctant to turn
over for trial for the defrauding
bis Montana depOsitors. The atti-
s Of Gov. ChristiansOn in refer
~ to the indictments returned by
Grand Jury is awaited with inter
Il but owing to the ensuing cleo
Ia it is likely that the extradition
III Be granted this time. If the eX-
71iiion is granted one Of the most
Eational bank trials ever occurring
2 he state will result.
The following story Of the indict-
-at appeared in last weeks issue of
B Glasgow Times:
a n. Sheldon Of Minneapolis,
I'm, E. P. Asal Of Arlington,
l, and J. E. Arnot Of Glasgow
zs been arrested as the result cf
q separate indictments filed in the
suCt court here by the Valley coun-
grand jury, along with the report
rs findings in an investigation in
he affairs Of the Valley County
q Of HinSdale and the State Bank
Nashua, which closed their doors
s5nber q, 1925. The grand jury
--'ted its report and the indict.
az and was dismissed by Judge
a1ar Friday, June II.
Anot has been released on bond
-l0O, and efforts are now bein,
--s oy the county attorneys ofiic
s'Te extraditiOn for Sheldon ant
Ae Iour indictments filed, on
eanst all three defendants, an
VS. them with making a falls
--ent to the state bank examine
ne condition of the State ban
'-,ala on December 81, 1923. TIL
Indictment charges Sheldo
Asal with making a false state
o. the same bank on Decembe
ia A third indictment charge
WITH the same offense, and
~ ~ eaarges Sheldon and Asal wit
false statement of the bar
Vontinued on Page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25
FL. Conference Harmonious
Clair Stoner for Congress
on Farmer-Labor Ticket

Hon. Clair StOner. twice men,
Der of the legislature from Sher-
idan county. in which capacity he
distinguished himself at the state
capitol as a champion of the cause
of the workers and the farmers of
this state, responding to the urg
ing of his friends in this section
and other parts of the state, fill
ed as a candidate for congress
on the Farmer-LabOr ticket
Wednesday of this week.
Rep. StOner was the first
= man to file for state office on
> the farmer-labOr ticket and his
" filing is causing a lot of pOliti-
cal speculation over the state
. as to what the results of his
candidacy will be.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25
lrand Celebration
At Outlook July 3
s Village WIN Make the Eagle Scream in the Old Fash
Ho HHueo "ay-Speaking -Races-FrewOrks and

IN Slagle viii scream at Out
ass 9a1s'l55day, y July srd. The
30. u that village are putting
ttis1iv i,1la 4 celebration in a way to
e6s,b .r lOaor the one hundred and
1h5sr' anniversary Of the nations
l,sio-.s p here will be a real old
ilee ~ &c celebration and the COM
AM 5Srollises that there will not
iav mo moment from day break
Sommitte had men ont all
lsrtisinCu uay putting up huge bills
s-sh it was not 'isC;,i JeC;5oa n..;l
arstio. " the N week to put on the
sy sinea me committee has been
At ,s r,5. and a has every arrange nee.
tay mat viii insure a pleas
look r, PROGRAM
e p Ser P OF the dav:
and sports from 1:SO |
sLag Ant,
Basoo Bu'o 5a race at $500 p. m.
.,ap \ mn display in the evenino.
BE Rpiotures In fho .s.-is -. =
'pSe Seo5R \ the Evening. lssO''
slsevS..nl no celebrations bein,
~ so i i'le I n IN the county thi
,y. -'ie &, crowd al ontlddtIhf Snds there vii
s gooS : Tor everybody VIII
a TO stts1a 1 celebration win 5
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25
Big Business Editor
Journeys to Moscow

Moscow-(FP)-H. Parker Willis,
editor of the New York Journal of
Commerce, is in Moscow to investi-
gate the economic situation of the
Soviet Union. He has shown great
interest in the cooperative societies,
of which the Centroscyuz is the fed
eral central executive body. Willis
has statistics showing that member
ship in Russian cOoperatives has risen
from 100000 persons in 1918 to s.
100000 in 1925 and an estimated TO-
OOO, 900 in 1926. The turnover wa:
25, 100000 rubles in 1913 and 4,000,
100000 rubles in 1925.