davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
Nephew To Fight
For Big Estate

san FRANCISCO, April O. U.P)
Plans for an international legal bat
tie over the $40.000.O00 estate Of tn"
late Princess Clara de Wildcnbcrg
Hatzfeldt, adopted daughter of COL
lis p. Huntington, were under way
today. according to Attorney Hugh
McKcvltt.
Tn, will has not yet been filed,
but T.. Whitman Printicc, nephew,
of san Francisco and Del Monte, is
planning to contest in anticipation
Of requested New York state pro.
bate Of the viii, reputcdly leaving
most Of the estate to her servants
McKevitt said.
The princess, daughter of sac
ramento grocer, acquired her title by
marriage to PruSSiau noblcman
Prince Paul Wildcnbcrg IIatzfcldt.
She died in Berkeley, England, Dee.
H. l92S
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
MMarketSs

LOS ANGELES, April 8. W.P)-
Following are today market quota
lions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 34 to 4 lbs,
zee.
Hens, colored, lbs. and up SIC.
Brollers, 112 !bs., and under IN
22c.
Fryers, Leghorns, "a to 3 lbs.
26c.
Fryers, colored, 2H to lbs. 26c,
Roasters, soft bone, lbs, up 33c.
Ducklings, Peking, 31a lbs, up lSc
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs, and
up CSC.
Old Tom turkeys, 25o.
Small men turkeys, under 8 lbs.
l5c.
Hen turkeys 8 lbs. up 28c.
Squads, light and heavy 4Oc.
Capons, lbs, up, 4Gc.
BUTTER
Wholesale price 44c
Price to retailers 47c and 4Sc.
EGGS
Extra 29c. Fresh first 29c. Me
dium .26c.
Hereafter the Press will carry th'
local price on eggs, furnished
through the courtesy of Zurche
Brothers:
Today'S local eggs 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
EDWARD G. OSBORN.

Executor
Bordwel, Mathews & Wadsworth,
Ray w. Bruce, John Mathews
Sll Merchants National Bank
Building, 54S So. Spring ST., At,
torucys for Executor. 28t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
Lost and Found

PICKED UP-9 months old hcifcr
IloIstcjn. Has been ON my place
since middle of March. Owner
may have Same by paying cX-
pcnS,s 10 date. Chas. Audrrmot5,
mile west and | north of Me
Cahr school str
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
THE FAIR

I215 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
No ol4o1

PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles
In the Matter of the Estate of
WILLIAM G. LEBURN, Deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Edward G. Osborn, ex-
ocutor of the estate of William G..
Lcburn, deceased, will sell at private
sale to the highest and best bidder,
subject to confirmation of said
Superior Court, on or after the 10th
day Of April, 1929, at the office Of
Bordwcll. Mathews and Wadsworth,
Sl4 Merchants National Bank Build
ing, 54S South Spring Street. Los
Angeles, California, all the right,
title and interest that the estate OF
said deceased has by operation of
law or otherwise acquired other than
and in addition to that of the said
William G. Leburn, deceased, at the
/ time of death in and to the follow
ing described real property, to-wit:
/. That portion of the South
east quarter of the southeast
quarter (SE i of Sc ~ of
Section two (2), in Township
/ sixteen Cl6) South, of Range
fifteen (l5) East, San Bernar-
dino Meridian, County Of Impe-
! rial, State of California. accord
ing to map of resurvey, APP
proved February 9th, 1909, des-
cribed as follows:
Beginning at the Southwest
corner of the southeast quarter
J of the southeast quarter (SE Il
! of SE ~ of said Section 2,
! thence East along the South line
of said Section, to the West line
of the Ash Canal, Gas located
! May 29th, 1915, date of deed
to vestee;D thence in a North
crly direction along the west
line of said Ash Canal to the
North line of Sc Il of the
/ Sc Il of said See. >; thence
: West along the said North line
of said Sc i of the Sc 4, TO
| the Northwest corner thereof;
( thence South along the West
line of said SEA of the SEA
of said Section to point to be-
! ginning
>. The Southwest quarter
(SW ID of Southeast quarter
(SE ~ Section Two (2) Town
ship Sixteen 90 South, Range
Fifteen 15) East, S. b. NJ,
County of Imperial, State of
/ California
Terms and conditions of sale are
cash in lawful money of the United
States, ten per cent G0fo) with Lid,
balance upon confirmation by the
/ court. Bids or offers must be in
writing and will be received at the
aforesaid office anytime after the
first posting and publication and
before the date of sale.
Dated this 2Sth day of March,
1929,
EDWARD G. OSBORN.
Executor
Bordwel, Mathews & Wadsworth,
Ray w. Bruce, John Mathews
Sll Merchants National Bank
! Building, 54S So. Spring St, At
torucys for Executor. 2St3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
Livestock

FOR SALE-35 dairy cows at the
right price. See Thompson Bros,
Rte. B, Box 81, Brawley. II miles
northeast of Holtville and miles
north of Highline store. 29t10
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT

FOR Rent Nice clean furnished
apartment. 100 Orange. cts
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, April 9. UP)
Hogs; 500 strong l0c higher; top
$l..60; bulk $1,000 to $12.60.
Cattle: 100, holdovcrs POO, gencr-
ally steady; top steers $12.Sj; bulk
$9.S5 to $12.1o; bulk she stocE
1928 to 1919; bulk calves and
vcaIcra $9.2J to $lH00.
Sheep: Medium to choice
lambs quoted $l4.25 to SI5.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09

Phone lO9OJ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09

FOR SALE 40 or 50 acres in alfaI
fa. Best land location. Splendid
water delivery. Leased for dairy.
Returning good interest on invest
mcnt. Terms. Phone S707Rl.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
TODAYS WANTS

WANTED-Low iron wheel wagon
with rack preferred. State price.
L. O. Box S5. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09

WANTED-Comty distributor FOR
new and fast selling necessity,
made especially for warm wealth
cr. No competition. Cali Mr..
Horn at Barbara Worth Hotel, af-
ter p. m. today or 8 a. m. to-
morrow. 9tl
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
DESCANSO PARK
Mountain HOmeSiteS

Plan to spend your summer in the
bracinG mountain air tempered by
the coast breeze. Crystal clear wat
tr pipcd to each tract. Large tracts
300 up, $40 down, so month, so
IN deferred payments. go discount
lor cash Distance to San Diego II
miles. FL Centre 81 miles. All con
vcnirnccs, 80 artistic homes have
uccn built For information stop at
DcscanSo Park Service Station. Pet
cr Jacobs owner. Box A, Dcscanso,
Telephone FL Cajon 52l.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09

WILL PERSON who took boy 3
sweater from theatre Saturday
night please leave at Press of
flee. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09

In the spring of 1928 the gopher
poisoning crew in Kern county kill
cd 200 rattlcsnakes in II days.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
FOR SALE

One Fordson Tractor, with Nov
or Attachment.
One Fordson Tractor Outfit,
Complete.
One Tractor Oliver Disc.
One Oliver DIP Plow.
One international ; I't. Tractor
Disc
Three 1890 Mccormick Deer
ing Tractors.
llorsc-Draw Implements.
Como In. Look Us Over.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
Household Goods

USED OIL STOVES-Comc and see
them burn. hole Everrite $3.75;
hole Perfection $3.50; 5 hole
Perfection, QuickMeal, Dang er,
Florence, Puritan, 500 each; t
burner with oven, $3.50. Eastsidc
FiX-It Shop, Brighton on Second.
6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
Miscellaneous

FOR AALE-12 tons new hay. )
miles west of Heber, on Mrs.
jackson place. Sta
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09

FOR RENT-Garage, work shop,
located in Hotel Annex Bldg, cor
ner Sixth and State st. Righs
price for mechanic who wants to
90 INTO business. Rent reasonable.
Call at Hotel Annex. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
Wanted To Buy

WANTED-To buy milk or cream
route. Press Box 327. Cts
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09

FOR SALE-Milo in head. $4,000
per ton. G. G. Hussey, Sceley.
6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09

MODERN apartments. Clean, com
Portable. SIC. 1873 Broadway.
Phone 316W 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09

FOR RENT room furnished
apartment, Gas and hot water
Mission Apts, 3Otf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09

ACCREDITED CHICKS = White
Leghorns 12c, II. l. Reds from
b. ". d. Tested stock, Zoe. New
illustrated catalogue free for the
asking. w. c. Childers, 6lS No.
Baker St, Santa Ana, Calf, 1lt27
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
Farm implements

FOR SALE Moving machines,
Fordson with moving attachment,
hay stacfcr and ho.srdrlven ha|
baler. Address L. o. Box 81,
uclcr, (alif, ljtf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09

3 ROOM APT. Hot and cold water.
640 Ad"mS. 29tt
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09

PAhK VIEW Apartments. Sleeping
room Hot aud cold water, Phon"
237W. 2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
Clifford w. Macarthur Co.

REA LTORS
Barbara Worth Hotel Building
iOG Main st. Phone o.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
ALL AMERICAN HOME TOWNERS"
HAS CAST OF STAGE ACTORS

many sequences they are made Just as
realistic as they would be in life.
The vitality of Conan is an essen
tial part of his craftsmanship. That
same vitality goes into his plays,
Therefore when "The Home Towners
is brought to the screen as an all-star,
all-American picture, it is certain that
there will be the all of Cohan IN the
performance, particularly as Warner
Bros. have engaged a cast composed
entirely of players with stage expert
ence to appear in the Cohan opus.
1.-THE Home Towners" will have at
the head of the company Richard Ben
nett. famous alike on stage and
screen, Robert McWade, Doris Ken
yon, Robert Edeson, Stanley TAYLOR,
Gladys Brockwell, Vera Lewis, John
MILAN, Patricia Caron and James L.
Mack. Here is a galaxy of names to
conjure with. Bryan Foy directed
"The Home Towners" for Warner
Bros.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
WINTER WHEAT ACREAGE in MONTANA
SHOWS DECREASE FOR YEAR Of Io,o

Helena.-(B observation-disclosures win
ter wheat acreage this year is consid-
erably below that of 1928 and is less
than that of 1926, although above the
five-year average, according to the
state-federal crop reporting service.
$4,000 Acres
The acreage in Montana in 1929 is
placed at $4,000 acres compared with
$4,000 acres harvested in 1923; $780,
900 acres harvested in 1926 and five
year average of 5OS,OO0 acres. The
May l forecast for the growing crop,
assuming average conditions between
that date and harvest is placed at s.
100000 bushels compared with IL, $780,
600 bushels harvested in 1923; 1885,
600 bushels harvested in 1927 and g.
272,000 bushels harvested in 1926.
From Ill, 900 acres of winter rye
for harvest in 1929 and May condi-
! ton of So per cent of a normal there
is indicated a 1929 crop of 1,417,00O
bushels compared with 2,156, 900 bush
els in 1928 and 2,412,00O bushels in
1927, according to the report.
The report also shows hay stocks OF
farms of POS, 900 tons compared with
$4,000 tons a year ago noting as the
reason for the decrease the heavy
feeding requirements of the past win
ter when something over two and one
half million tons were needed to brlnl
Montana's livestock through to new
grass. Tame hay condition at $3.50 o
normal would indicate a yield pc
acre Of 1.76 tons compared with 1.9'
tons harvested in 1928, while pastur
condition at so per cent of normal j
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31

erumbs- This recipe win serve from
SIX 10 eight.
Ss@@r Ss~ask wstk COM:
Saute e@e sliced cmiou IN three
tahlespeons drippingz, add one pound
of winnie "butfou" squash. peeled and
thinly s6ced, and saute q few min
utes booger.. Add enc cup water,
cover s@d esok gently until tender.
Add eoe cap Of earn, one teaspeon
sab and one-eighth teaspoon pepper,
and bring TO besh@g. This serves
eight
An By fsseh
B@AeS Ss@Fed Eggs: Cut eight
h@rd-cooAed e&gs m half length
wise and mash yofrs. Ssut& 0Oe-
hah cup cAs~ped Mushrooms IN two
t2btesp0eas h@tter till tender and
s&A yodhz. A&d oae teaspoon sab,
o0e-G@fyeh seaspe@n pepper, one
eighth tezspcca prepared mustard
and two tablespoons cream, and re-
haa wizsAes visa tins mixture. Place
nm a shaIAew buttered baking dish.
Al o&se-SosEfh cup cream and SEA
ssai@gs 10 ooe Ne 2 can Of corn,
and pear arCnmd the eggs- Cover
with bgsaereA crnnaha, &sd brown
IN a Ase even. THIS serves eight.
Bet c@aned corn all by Itself
nsskes a delieisus dish, and here is
e~e Of the most deseetable ways to
prepare Z.
Crrs@ ~ Gers S@bgrx@s: Sim
@er one No. z ean Of cern, one-haH
enp celery, n slice of Oaicn and two
eups of wafer together for twenty
minuses. Rub through sieve. Add
30 two emps Of thii white sauce,
and season highly. just before serv-
mg add one slightly beaten egg
mkred with one emp Of cream, and
heat I'm a doukae beAef. Serve in
homigsoa cups with a spoonful of
] wfipped cream On top. Serves eight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31

can of corn, FIVE cups milk, two and
one-half teasooons salt and one
fourth teaspoon pepper, bring to
scalding. and serve. This recipe
will make sufficient chowder for ten
people.
HG,nbHrg and Com Serombk:
Saute one medium chopped onion m
two tablespoons butter few min
utes, add three-qrarters Of pound
of Hamburg steak. and stir until
we'll Drowned. Add one No. 2 can of
corn, two teaspoons salt and ooe-
fourth teaspoon pepper. and heat.
This will serve eight.
CoSn dnd Sol~son Pudding: Mix
one No. 2 can of corn. one table
spoon melted butter. one-hah tea
spoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon
pepper, one small can of salmon and
one tablespoon heavy cream or evap-
grated milk IN the foregoing order,
beng careful not to break mp the
Saiusoa too finely. Bake N q bat
tered baking dish in a moderaae
even (3S0' F. thirty minueeaA,
Tlkis, TOO. win serve eight.
Win Fresh Vegetables
Canmed ceqn combiAes exeeEenAAy
with fresh vegetables that are N
season Here are soaae sa@pae re-
eipes:
Eacaase$eS Cons snS Esgpaams /;
Sa<seg one eoarseiy chopped green
pepper, tive eoarsely CHOPPED pinxi-
emsos and one-haH q medium exg-
pianf, diced (about three enss) n
th-ee tahaespooas butter until
slightly hrcwn- Add one No. 2 ca
OF corn, one esp Of tim eream %
rsch mirk, two teaspoons salt, one
toursA teaspoon pepper and one
SourtA teaspoon ceaezy sab, and poo
mao battered casserole. Cover wiaa
bothered crumaha, and h@he, covered
Remove cover at lzst 10 brown th'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
STEEL WORKERS SHARE

Big profits for the giant U. S. Steel
corporation mean simply that labor
is getting a smaller share of the dol
lar which the country is paying for
its steel. According to Wall Street
Journal analysis of the company's
1928 report steel workers received
fewer cents per dollar of gross In
come than at any time since the 1914.
1919 period in which the war enabled
the steel magnates to grab profits
which exceeded the total amount paid
the workers who actually turned out
the product.
Labor's share of the steel dollar in
1923, the journal shows, amounted to
41.7c.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31

The A.7o belt HIP. Of
thiS Allis,Chslzers 20.
IS n. P. TrsefoT Is Cd.
efsfins this BIG sepsTs.
ses WoTkiHs 70 espseity.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31

rated 4 points below tho.
1928, largely on accoT as Of Nay
weather which has I'M Of esS
growth. 'Srued nss
May Forecasts
Commenting on the Nav
the office of the agricultural o..ecsss
clan points out, in case a. stsdsS.
wheat during the precedirc u :, Wnts,
in Montana final yields have h ~ ysaa
en- e. times below and ~ times . zen N.
line of average relationsS;;. ABOVE d.
the May l condition and 49, 0esea
Slow growth due to cola "eda.
dropped the May l conditior SeatAs,
wheat l point compared with u Vnss
ago, although at IS per cent emf. a : n'as
NAL it was 2 points higher tS0 ~ aos
ago. The smaller acreage -. 9eR
in case of both winter Tbeot' naiTess
in 1929 was brought about Nv s a9 n
seedlings last fall when dry 9 seoecs
was a discouraging factor. "'a's:'
On the other hand winte, !,
acreage for the present c,n "@ ..
smaller than that of a year aSn p "
weather while cold was genere an, Al'l
favorable from a moisture staSs Hs ~
for winter grains than last Vs. wa p'a
it is expected that this better 20 a; y
moisture situation will show ~ rS y.
the first warm weather for y =, ny
growth. Sub-soil moisture borNc
is less than was the case a vs. - \
due 10 dry weather in the Fan !
winter months, making the me-
crop more dependent upon the - 49,
seasons moisture supply than was !
case last season.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
Duis. Tells Fargo Chamber That Co
operation Will Work the Trick.

Northwest farmers stand to gaip
great advantages from bills now pend
ing in congress for farm relief if they
will cooperate and take advantage of
the opportunity which would be pro-
vided by the sterilization board fea-
ture of the proposed law" said Geo.
E. Duis, president of the North Da-
kota Wheat Growers Association, in
a conference with the agricultural
committee of the Fargo Chamber of
Commerce Monday.
Mr.. Duis and F. w. Mclean, vice
president of the Wheat Growers Cred
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31

THE wrord cora" specifically
VLapplied IA this country, refers
to -I~dian esrn.S OF maize. II
: native 30 treesczi America and
w4s nsed 40 feed by tie indians
nrmswries before the era of Column
$50, nd probably even by the evil
M=Asan whscA s@se-dased the Red
"a.
In the carry days Of the English
ssse@ses, eorn vas not confined to
xeaow 40 whiae ears, with an &C.
nmasomai red varazaSoa, as Il 10 tO@zy.
TAsmeA ysA~w - whise we're even
sA~m de nss<t eonmon. thy were
unsupported with red k~e, olive,
wreema@h, hssck, vari-eeierea,
w@caAeA I'D saripsa ears. Te&ay ~
csasunmess@a las become % rs~fwcr-
sal m - cesmawy that tks grsan
nwn kzSU be caas@d eesmso~oasamr,
- peseass@sav I'D sf Il % peckrd n
Hanssa<y emamsei k@ed o@as.a
Cora d lower IA proersn th>m
wh~as aasd eaaa, bmt d IS faay csual
IN th@f respcct BE- ssAer gr@sss aad
q s~rp>sses xs>=v = the pespsstssa
ef int I'D ed. The ss@xch 81 corr,
- namsm food cs@aeo@cmt. . Cd ex-
csisemt gu2Eey, am Il hem&s itseH 10
cs~ssimztseas VIII % szz@y elder
Seods thxa 4 kas eeen c@fksd by mzamy
kr@-asd 30 the hoaasewsse.
Wash Meas ard -
There &re many os~assn>eso@s, sne
instance, ef corn wieh meat, amd hsA.
Here ara scaae recipes whsch go
undo@stedly suggest noce:
covw CAespSey: Dice ard fry one-
fourth pOu~d bacoa; s@d ome smsaAl
enson and one greea pepper, dsced
and coatlnne szntemg until brown
Add four cups Of diced boaasd peea-
toes, and allow csem 30 fry uwtl
slightly Drowned. ADD ere Ne. Z
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
SEES BENEFITS FROM FARM RELIEF BILL

it Association are making a tour of
North Dakota and Montana, urging
that business men, bankers, farmers
and all classes of citizens be alert to
the possibilities for utilizing the new
legislation in obtaining better prices
for this years crops.
Benefits Substantial
From our seven years. experience
in handling wheat through the North
Dakota Wheat Growers Association,
we are convinced that the farmers of
North Dakota will be able to reap
very substantial benefits from the
sterilization board setup as it is now
proposed in congress-" said Mr.. Duis.
ave produce several highly special
lied premium products in this state
which easily could be controlled if we
are fully prepared to utilize the ia
cilities that will be made available
thru the sterilization board. Of most
Importance in this respect is our high
protein wheat which now commands
premium and would command more
if we could control it more effective
~. We also should be controlling our
flax, which is of a much better quail
ty than flax produced further south
Our barley crop is free from the scab
disease which has caused so much hav-
oc with prices in states further east
and which had an adverse effect on
our prices.
Hold Wheat Here
eve are convinced from our years
of experience in handling several mil
lions Of bushels of North Dakota
wheat annually, that buyers will come
to North Dakota to bid for our high
premium wheat if we can hold that
wheat within the state, and that when
they do, they pay higher prices than
we would have received at the Twin
Cities or Duluth.
eve have proved that to our own
satisfaction.
1--WE are not now producing suffi-
cient high protein wheat in North
Dakota and Montana to supply domes.
tic demands and we are convinced
that if we can hold back sufficient OF
that type of wheat to have an appre-
ciable effect on the market that WE
will be able to reap the full benefit OF
the tariff on that type of wheat.
1--WE win have to market our Low
grade wheat on the world market, but
by controlled marketing we should b.
able 10 market that wheat to better
advantage than under our present
system of dumping it in the fall.
Storage to Be Used
"By utilizing the 100000 bushe
storage capacity which we have in on
country elevators throughout tn
state, and with the aid of the finan
cial support which will be provide'
through the sterilization corporation
we will, if properly organized coop
eratively, be able to have more con
troll over our high premium wheat, on
flax and our barley than we have ev
er had before"
No action was asked Of the com
mlttee, the meeting being in the na
ture OF a conference to study posi-
bilities.
r. F. Councilman, grain man an
president Of the Chamber of Com
merce, said he thought it would b
possible by keeping control of tn
nlgn protein wheat, flax and barley
70 nave a very marked influence o
the price of these products.
Mr.. Councilman declared that Mort
Dakota has flax much richer IN o.
content than flax produced IN Sout
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31

Dakota, southern Minnesota and other
states to the south.
AT the present time our flax is be-
ing used to mix with lower grade
South Dakota and Minnesota flax at
Duluth" said Mr.. Gunkelman.
eve should never let bushel of
our flax be marketed to the crushers
except within the borders of our own
state. believe that if we could hold
our flax that we would have the
crushers coming to North Dakota for
it and paying us a handsome pre-
MUM. Fargo Forum.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
The Famous COhan Success, 'The
Home TOwners," Play At Orpheum
Theatre Sunday and Monday, June
2Hd and 3rd.

1t is fitting that the entire cast of
"The Home Towners," the famous sue
cess written by George M. Cohan,
should have had stage experience.
This is a Warner Bros. screen version
of a stage play-and its values will
be greatly improved through the fact
that all the players have seen service
on the stage. 1t will appear at the
Orpheum Theatre next Sunday and
Monday in PlentywoOd.
George NJ. Cohan, who wrote "The
Home Towners," was born on the
Fourth of July, and probably the first
thing he did was to reach for an Am
erican flag. But the Cohan devotion
to America and his knowledge of its
people goes deeper than that. He
travelled for years in the backwashes
of the land-as a vaudeville actor
and he came to know the people of
the small cities and town intimately
He has been utilizing that knowledge
IN his writings ever since.
1t may be that, at times, Cohan
pokes fun at his fellow countrymen
1t is, however, all in sport, and eV-
eryone gets a good laugh out of it
In "The Home Towners," which War
ner Bros. present as an all-star, all
American picture, Cohan will be
found in one of his most scintillant
moods. He portrays the home town
ers who love their friends and seek Il
prevent them from being imposed up
on.
All the characters drawn by Cohar
in 1.-THE Home Towners" are true %
life. They will be found in every small
town and city throughout the land
That is what makes them interesting
With the presence Of these folks in Sc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31

Plans are under way for establish
ing a cheese factory and dairy pro-
ducts plant at Boulder.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31

Surfacing of Butte-Helena road is
at the Helena end.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31

For Powes ard drive TO
do urUsual Jobs the Al.
lis.ChdlmeTs IS unique.
Here Il IS shown eutting
bT,ash 10 clear land for
cultivation.