davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

Legislation against the manufacture and sale Of
prison made goods until prisoners are paid trade
union rates Of wages and granted union working
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
Negro Problem

The Farmer-Labor party recognizes the particu-
Iarly vicious economic and political oppression and
exploitation of the negro race in America and
pledges itself to extend its struggles to free ali
toilers to include the political and industrial eman
cipation of the negro workers and farmers. we
call on the workers and farmers Of the United
States to fight against lynching and to insist that
,he negroes be given the rights granted them by
the cnnSf tuition.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
THE RELEASE OF CLASS WAR
PRISONERS -

WHEREAS, Several leading members of ~
CONTINUED on Page Fave) ne
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
FARM RELIEF MEASURE

As a temporary measure for farm reneI' We
demand that the United States government con-
struct storage elevators at proper places IN the
that the money necessary to build storage faclli-
ties and pay for the grain be issued by the United
States government against this grain TO an
amount equal to cost Of grain, transportation and
handling charges at interest at the rate OF one
per cent per annum, the money to be paid 70 me
Is demand justifies at a price adequate to pay all
handling, transportation and storage charges ana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
Public Ownership

Since there can be no genuine public ownership
until the workers and farmers control the gov
eminent, the Farmer-Labor party purposes %
fight to bring about such control, and stands for:
The naturalization of all monopolized in
dustries, such as railroads, mines, super power
plants and all means of communication and trans
portatlon and the organization Of the workers in
those industries for participation In the manage
ment and direction of the industries nationalized
until workers and farmers government is es-
tablished when the entire management viii pass
into the hands of the producers.
2 The repeal Of the Federal Reserve and Ma
tiOnal Banking Acts and IN place thereof declare
tcr the government ownership and operation of all
banking institutions at esst
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

We declare for the revision of the 18th amend
nent placing the power TO regulate the manufac-
ture. iuPortation exPOrtation. transportation and
sale of alcoholic beverages IN congress 10 be regu
lated IN such manner as seems best TO the people
of the nation.
We declare that alcoholism is one of the main
evils that affect the human race and purpose to
carry a vigorous propaganda against its use
and we further declare that any adequate solution
of the liquor problem must be based upon the elm
nation of all profit motives in its manufacture
and distribution.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
Child Labor

A federal law against the employment of child
labor, the minimum age of employment to be IT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
World Court and League of Nations

The withdrawal Of the United States rom me
world court and oppose the entrance Of this COM
try into the League of Nations
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

Federal Land Bank

The revision Of the Federal Land Bank Act, re-
pealing the bond selling theory of providing
money for land loans, and the substitution there
for the provision of funds by the issuance Of Unit
ed States treasury notes up to the full amount of
the loan granted; such loans to be amortized over
a period of forty years at the rate of per cent
per annum, interest and principal: the payments
on the loans to be used TO retire the treasury
notes annually and the interest the loans, after
the actual expenses Of operating the bank paid
into the general funds of the federal government:
al loans to be a charge, collectable by tax levy,
upon all land in the Federal Farm Loan district:
and all mortgages taken shall be placed IN the
United States treasury as security against which
the treasury notes shall be issued and that the
Federal Land Bank shall be governed solely by
directors elected by the stockholders Of the FEEDER
al Farm Loan Bank, who shall be the borrowers
as now provided, who shall employ all officers
and help necessary to operate the same.
We declare for legislation providing that all
companies or corporations holding national bank
stock, deposited with the United States treasury.
sufficient money securities to guaranty all bank
Stockholders liabilities
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

until workers and farmers government is es-
tablished when the entire management will pass
into the hands of the producers.
2. The repeal of the Federal Reserve and Ma
tional Banking Acts and in place thereof declare
tcr the government ownership and operation Of all
banking institutions at esst
Organization of Labor
The organization of the workers into industrial
unions. The right of industrial and agricultural
workers to organize labor unions for the prOtec-
ton of their interests Legislation abOlishing the
right Of courts to issue injunctions in labor dis
putes and the use of the police, militia and army
to crush the workers in industrial disputes.
We demand equal treatment for all foreign
born workers and protest against the proposed
registration and finger printing Of aliens this be-
ing weapon in the hands Of the employing class
es for use in prosecuting foreign born workers
participating IN strikes and al activities for the
i improvement Of their standards Of living.
Unemployment
An appropriation Of five billion dollars by the
federal government for public works, labor TO be
employed at trade union rates of wages, five days
a week and five hours day. A federal law estab-
fishing the five day week and the five hour day
nationally The appropriation Of all funds now In
tended for military and naval purposes TO the re-
lief of unemployment Insurance against unem-
ployment and old age, the necessary funds to be
secured by tax on incomes over $1,000 year.
Increased compensation for disabled veterans of
the world war to be paid out of the incomes Of
she capitalist class who benefited by the war and
IN whose interests it was fought
Free Speech
Freedom Of expression for al workers and the
full right Of assembly as guaranteed by the con-
stitution
Release of Class War Prisoners
The immediate release Of al class war prison
ers, pz-tcularly Mooney and Billings, the LwW
prisoners in WaIla Walla, Washington and the
members Of the communist party in prisons thru
Detective Agencies
federal law abolishing private detective agen
ees.
Child Labor
federal law against the employment of chill,
labor, the minimum age Of employment to be L
years.
Prison Made Goods
Legislation against the manufacture and sale o
prison made goods until prisoners are paid trad
=
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
SOCIETY AMID CLUB NEWS
INTERESTING VACATIONS PLANNED
BY TEACHERS IN LOCAL SCHOOLS

to Mexico City. Miss Jean Brin viii
be NJ her home in Los Angeles, Miss
GLADYS Wyle- Prown will visit in Ne
braska during the first part of the
summer. her marriage to Walter
Keith of Brawloy occurring during
the latter part of the season. Mrs.
Lee Nuffer will be in the valley
part of the summer, later taking Il
trip on the coast. Miss Irene Town
send will spend the summer on the
coast, Mrs. X. II. Couch plans TO
visit Monterey, Mrs. Josephine King
will be in San Rernardiso and Miss
f.Ific Noh will visit in Twin Falls.
Idaho.
Vacation plans for the Mckinley
faculty are as follows: Miss Helen
Walker will be at Miss Swopc 5
school in Long Beach, Miss Ruth
Houseman will he at her home in
HOLLYWOOD, Miss Ella McLaury. af-
ter II trip to New York. viii be mar
ried to John Ward OF San Francisco
and make irer home i'll that citv.
Mrs. Nilla Harris expects to spend
part Of the summer in FL Centre.
later taking a motor trip through
northern California. Miss Dora
Stewart will attend the summer ses-
sion of L. c. l.. y. Miss FracneS
Hevener will be with the Girl Re
serve camp at Hipass during the
first two weeks of the summer and
will spend the majority of her time
in the valley, Miss Margaret b.
Hedrick will spend June in FL Cen
tro. later taking short trip.
From the Wilson school, Mrs.
Helen Garrick will he at her home
in FL Centre, Mrs. Bayliss Walker
has as yet no definite plans, Miss
Nora Epler plans a trip to New
York, Mrs. Russell Kliegei will be nj
home until August when she plans
a trip, Mrs. G.. w. Remelc will spend
her summer in the valley and in Los
Angeles. Mrs. Harold Gilictt will be
in FL Centre until July when she
plans TO go to Calistoga, Miss Helen
Clay win be in Los Angeles. Mrs.
Mildred Smith plans to spend the
greater part OF the summer in
the valley, Miss Stella Fulton will
attend the summer session at Berko-
ley, later taking trip through
northern California, Miss Beatrice
Brown will be married to Oscar
Sayles of San Rernardino and will
spend the summer in that city, and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Gruwell and
family plan motor trip up the Pa
eifie coast to Canada to the Colum-
bia River highway, where they will
travel through te Rockies to Vel
lowstone National Park.
Miss Grace Hildreth of the Me-
Cabc school will have an interesting
trim to the Hawaiian Islands.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
TIRE EXPERTS
BRING SERVICE
TO THE DEALER

Rendering service is Just as i'm
portant IN the successful program
OF 4 large tire manufactures as it
is in the automobile industry, ac-
cording to L. w. st. John, field rep
resontative of the technical service
division of the United States Rub
Der Co.. who is spending a few days
here working with the Ben Herring
Rubber Company, of Fifth and
State streets. local United States
tire distributors.
st. John is member of 4 large
staff of field men whose sole duty is
to travel designated sections of the
United States States iii the inter
csts of improved service To users OF
United States tires. The staff to
which he belongs has been i'll exist
ance four wears aud still is unique
in the tire industry, st. John point
ed out. Ii functions entirely apart
from the tire serevice men attached
to L. s. branch and district offices.
and provides direct connecting
|. link between the factory and the ui-
innate consumer, he stated.
!. s.. Members of our field staff he
continued, "travel allotted tcrritor-
. les which we cover at intervals of
about Il month. Our contacts are
tmestly with United States tire. ear
| and truck dealers in an endeavor to
increase the mileage efficiency of
our product.
When a tire develops any unusu-
l1l condition we examine it to deter
mine the cause of the condition, and
report our findings to the home of
/ flee. The facts we unearth are then
available for the information of the
developmnt division i'll their work
of building constantly toward great
er mileage at less cost. Tires also
sent back to the factory for further
study there.
The unusual attention paid to tire
service by our organization is in line
| with the progressive policies put in
to effect following the recent
! change in management and control
of the United States Rubber Com
pany. The interest of the new man
agement centers upon every stage of
| development, from the tire owner $
hands back to the source of the raw
materials. Our plantations in the
Far East produce four times as
much crude rubber as those of any
other American manufactures, and
the cord used in L. $. ire construc
ton is spun in the company's own
mills in the south.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
ICE BOX COOKERY
TO BE STUDIED BY
HOME DEPARTMENTS

Hot weather makes everyone,
especially housewives, desirous OF
simplifying her cooking and yet
providing well-balanced, nourishing
L:eals for the whole family.
The homc department meetings
during the month of June are plan
ned to do this very thing, These
meetings on ice box cookery prove
very helpful for aiding in planning.
preparing, and serving Food during
hot weather. Beverages, salads, sand
wiehes. the main dish, and desserts
will all be repaired by means Of re
frigeration.
Instead Of having pot luck lunch
es in the centors, the foods win be
prepared at tie meetings and served
at luncheon time.
All meetings will begin at' 10
o 'elock and each woman is asked to
be on time and bring her own glass,
plate, dessert dish, and silver. Lunch
con will be served at 1890 and in
this way everyone can get home
early in the afternoon.
The following are the places o.;
meeting and dates. Mt. Signal, We'd
nesday, June 4, home of Mrs. j. c.
Stuart, FL Centre; Seeley.w westside,
Thursday, June 8; Magnolia. Mai
berry, Tuesday. june 10; keystone,
Wednesday, June II; McCabe,
Thursday, June II; Eastside. Sunset,
Tuesday, June II, home Of Mrs. Fred
kamm, ioltville; Spruce Westmor-
land, Wednesday, June IS, home OF
Mrs. A. a. Dreasher, Wcstniorland ;
Alamo-verde, June, Community hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
First Baptist

Meeting at the Wilson school,
West Main street.
"Before the Doors OF PentecOst,
. sermon in the series on Pcntecost
will be the theme of the morning
sermon at IL o'clock by Rev. c. f..
Flanagan. Calvert Moody will render
{; violin solo at this service.
1.-THE Greatest Word of Jesus
will hr the subject of the evening
evangelistic sermon by the pastor.
The choir renders special music for
this service.
The SUNDAY school with A. A.
Moody, superintendent, meets at
9:45 a. M. with assembly in the
auditorium. There are classes for
all ages of boys and girls and young
people. The ladies class with Mrs.
arthur Martin MS teacher and the
men S class with Monroe Low rs
teacher, are features of the school.
Men and women are cordially in
vitcd to attend these classes and
parents are urged to attend and
bring their children.
The Il. Y. p. L. with its meeting
for Young people is at $50 p. m. An
are invited.
The prayer meeting is on Wcdncs-
day evening at 1:30 at the new par
sonagc, 724 Orange avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
Qonlf 70 Qlru(h S(ul0aq
Christian Science

The reprehensibie aspects OF false
mental methods will be pointed out
in the Lesson-Sermon Sunday in all
branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, in Boston. Mass.
One of the Scripture selections
includes the following verses from
Paul's second epistle to Timothy:
"This know also, that in the last
days perilous times shall come. For
men shall be lovers of their own
selves, covetous, boasters. proud,
blasphemers, disobedient to parents,
unit thankful, unholy, traitors,
hcady, highminded, lovers of pleas
ures more than lovers of God; hav-
ing II form of godliness, but deny
turn away But continue thou
ing the power thereof: from such
in the things which thou hast
learned and hast been assured of,
knowing of whom thou hast learned
them: and that from child thou
hast known the holy scriptures,
!, which are able 10 make thee wise
unto salvation through faith which
is in Christ Jesus"
\ passage from "Scienee and
Health With Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, con
tains these statements: "This ma
terial world is even now becoming
the arena for conflicting forces
These disturbances will continue
until the end OF error, when all
diseord will he swallowed up in
spiritual Truth"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
State Street Christian

Services tomorrow at the state
Street Christian church will be as
follows Sunday school will be held
at the usual hour of 9:45 Il. m. with
a special children = day program
which promises to he exceptionally
fine. Christian Endeavor VIII be
held at the usual hour Of $3.50 p. m.
The II O'Clock hour of worship
will be abandoned for the union Me-
mortal dav service 10 be held at that
time in the First Presbyterian
church when the members of the
Christian, the Methodist and the
PRESBYTERIAN churches will hold Il
joint service to which veterans o.
the Civil. Spanish-American, aud
World wars are invited 80 special
guests.
Rev. John 5. A. Gum will preach
the Memorial sermon, 'Lcst We
Forget" and a special musical pro-
gram OF vocal and cornet solos will
be presented, Mrs. +. W. Connolly
presiding at the piano. Soloists will
be Mrs. Hugh r. Osborne, $. 7. Hot
liday and Fred Head.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
APPROXIMATIONS
CLASSES END YEA0
WITH MANY EVENTS

Closing activities i'll the Ameri
canization classes are numerous and
varied, including the final weigh
ing of the babies, stork shower
for one of the class members, and
the final exhibit of the years work.
Records for the Better Babies Roll
have been kept during the year and
two new babies have just been add
Cd. Due to the eyaienee of chil-
dren 5 ailments during the past
month. Mrs. h. c. Clemons, who has
been giving series of lectures on
The care and feeding of babies, has
devoted her time TO advising moth.
crs on the care for children who
ave been i'll. Sc las also conferred
with expectant mothers.
Mrs. Bertha Judd, Americaniza-
ton teacher. was hostess recently
ut delightful stork shower for
Mrs. J. Mayeda, the guests includ-
ing the japanese women in the class
es. Pretty decorations and refresh
nents added to the enjoyment OF
the afternoon ana the guest of hon
or received many attractive gifts.
while Mrs. Judd was given lovely
silk beach coat. scarf and parasoi
from Japan in appreciation of the
work done by her for the Japanese
" omen.
The Mexican women in the class
were also iostesses at pretty
party for Miss Enriqueta Ruiz. 4
June bride, who received beautiful
gifts. The cottage, where these af-
fairs take place, was decorated with
flowers, games were enjoyed BY
those present, and refreshments
served
Closing the school year was the
exhibit held during the first part
of this week when samples of the
cooking and sewing done during the
session were on display. Plain sew
ing, simple embroidery, croeheting,
and quilting were shown, as well as
!. variety of cooked dishes, all the
work of the students.
\ large unmber of FL Centrans
viewed the exhibit and all expressed
surprise at the progress made BY
these foreign born women. Punch
was served the guests during the af-
ternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
ROtarians Report
On Conference

Reports on the recent district con.
ference AT Oakland, featured the
meeting of the FL Centre Rotary
club on Thursday. John N .Kep-
ley, newly elected president, and
Doug Decide, club secretary, relat.
ing the highspot Of the conference
which they attended.
II. +. Lounsbury, assistant Scout
executive, gave II brief resume OF
plans for the summer at Camp Me-
trory and invited the RotaGans as
well as other clubs, TO visit the camp
when il is in operation.
walter r. Dexter, president of
!" miner college, endorsed the re-
marks OF Louhsbnry, and gave the
hotarians an effective and SENT
humorous talk on the necessity of
showing active interest in boys
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
CantalOupes Look
Good to YOungster

Gordon Roberts, 8, residing IA
.Dixieland, threw a scare into his
parents and the people of the com
piuni'y when he disappeared from
home Yesterday. Footprints led to a
ditehbank ana fear that another
drowning accident had occurred, led
office.
tndcrsheriff Rodney Clark went to
D'xieland and PIE. ed mn tl,e trail OF
footprints. lie followed it along the
ditehoahE and eventually came upon
Doi"oh, very much full of canta l0upe
ana husily engaged in getting full.
ei. punch Of rinds around him
showea !a:t t'lat he had been working
good time. '''" '"
poruol was returned to his parents
take~-if any. "'"'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
Methodist Episcopal

The church school will meet at
the regular hour tomorrow morning.
Nh members of the school are cX
pccted 10 he present. The school
viii meet each Sunday morning
during the summer.
The union Memorial day services
will he held at the Presbyterian
church at II o'clock. tomorrow
morning. All Methodists are cordi-
ally invited TO be present at that
serviec. Reverend Gum of the
Presbyterian church will deliver the
sermon. There win be special
music selected for the occasion.
1T o'clock tomorrow night the
discussion hour will meet in the
church. vi young people are in.
vited to attend.
The evening service will he held
at o'clock tomorrow night. TIL.
pastor viii speak. Come and enjoy
the fellowship of this service.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
First Presbyterian

At the morning worship hour i'll
tie First Presbyterian church there
will be held Il patriotic memorial
service i'll which the First Methodist
Episcopal and the State Street Chris
tian churches will join. The pastof,
Rev. John :. A.. Gum, will deliver
a Memorial day sermon. LEST We
Forget, tie Rev. Harold Baker OF
the Methodist church also taking
part in the service.
There will be n special program o..
music in keeping with the day: pre-
ludc, "Clair de Lune' (Debussy)
Mrs. +. W. Counelly; cornet solo.
Buglc CALI Fred Heald; cornct
solo, ION the Road TO Home Sweet
Home (Van Alstvne), Fred Hcald
vocal solo, ''In Flanders Fields
tBergen). Mrs. Hugh Osborne; OF
tcrtory. "Prclude" Chopin, Mrs.
p. w. Connolly; vocal solo, 1.-The Re-
cessional," $. T.. Holiday: sound
ing of taps, Fred Heald; postludc,
.'Second Gavotte (Sapclnikoff( },
Mrs. +. w. Connolly.
\ special invitation has been ex-
tended TO the veterans of the civil,
nish-American, and World wars
10 be our guests.
The Church school will meet rs
usual ut 9:45, Mrs. Fred +. Nuttall
superintendent. There will be Il pre-
sentation OF Bibles by the pastor ia
those who have won them in the
recent attendance and punctuaiity
contest.
+ We are to be favored with an ad-
/ dress 10 the school at 1890 by Cap
/ tain Campbell, a member of Wood $
battalion Of the Missouri cavalry
during the Civil war.
The general public and especially
strangers in the city are given 4
yceiaI invitation to join with us in
our Memorial day service.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
Items OF News
About TheTOWn

Mr.. and Mrs. -.orman G. Deaton
are spending the holidays in Los
Angeles and San Diego, ana will
return to this city the first part
of the week.
Mrs. John Hulsizer of Oceanside
who has been visiting her son. Rob
ert Allen, returned Yesterday to hei
home, accompanied by Allen, who
plans to spend the week end with
Mrs. Allen in San Bernardino.
Lee Nuffer and Harry Horton are
enjoying Il trip TO Enscnada this
week end.
Miss Mercedes Frost is in Los
Angeles this week end.
Judge and Mrs. NJ. W. Conkling
are visiting their daughter, Mrs
Harry Horton. Judge COnkling
has been suffering from a serious
attack of thalion poisoning and is
still confined to his bed although
able to see visitors.
Mrs. Frank l.. Lathrop and
daughter Suzanne will leave tomori
row for Ocean Beach where they
will spend the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray c. Roberts and
family are leaving this week enc
for San Diego where they will make
their home for the next six months
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. Watson ant
Warren Watson are in Los Angeles
this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Lingo have
returned from Il recent trip TO the
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kenyon
will spend the week end at then
cabin i'll Live Oaks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam James anc
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Riddle an fam
lily will spend the week end a
their cabin at Oakwilde.
Mrs. +. S. Quady, Mrs. NJ. E
Stewart and Alec Stewart motoreo
to Los Angeles today and upon
their return will be accompanied by
Mrs. Stewards daughter, Mrs. G. r
Yates who will spend the summei
with the Stewarts.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Ritchie OF
Pasadena are honeymooning in r.
Centre and while here will be thu
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S
Thatcher, planning to return to
their home in Pasadena the first OF
next week.
The Misses Maurine Mastick and
ROmaine Richmond are spending
the week end with their parents in
FL Centre.