davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-02
Treasure Island"

The Daily Worker agent in the city of Brother
lv Love is Comrade Silver, and he is reputed as
zone of the best" We tremble to think or what
the worst may be. Apparently the D. O. in Phila-
tdelphia neither trembles nor thinks OF the re-
sponsibility resting upon the district to see that
an agent is responsible to the principal (See
Blackstone on Common Law)
Of course, there is a tradition IN many olstricls
that a new Daily Worker agent being put in au-
tomatically wipes out all debts owed before the
revolution. The new agent starts of with the
Year One moratorium, which the Daily WORKER
advocates that farmers enforce against mortgage
bankers is mistaken by all new Daily Worker
agents as applying bills for Dailies sent their
predecessor. And with three rousing cheers the
D. O.s pass the buck on all responsibility for such
little things as big debts.
But here, in the case of Philadelphla, we nave
the Oldest Daily Worker agent in captivity. Ana
the Business Office is puzzled as to which IS
worse, to have a agent come in and repudlate
all debts of former governments, or to have an
old one who, after getting Daily Workers for
more than year, in which the debt bequeathed
by his predecessor of some 5000 has been sue
cessfully increased to about $4,000, responds to
entreaties for payment that the Daily Worker
owes him money!
We have heard praises undoubtedly justified
as to the way he has organized distribution to
get the maximum sales, though $50 per day is
not overly much. Anyhow, $50 per day are sent,
and billed at One Cent per copy. Sometimes
special editions taken in larger lots.
Perhaps not all are sold at the rate Of Three
Cents But it is getting beyond Business Office
arithmetic when it is informed that after sending
out papers at One Cent copy to an amount of
81 900 total, to have a middleman between it and
the workers who pay Three Cents copy, tell 1t
that it owes him money for the job. The book
keeper went over Talue Price and Profit by
Marx, but couldn't ind any reference to such
economic mysteries.
The puzzle referred to a Lenin School
graduate who settled the matter by referring to
Robert Louis Stevensons book Treasure Is
land" the best pirate story we know Of And
the most adorable character in it is FOSTERING
philosopher named Old John Silver He was the
best of the lot, but he pirate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-02
Page Four
BY !. EREN5ERG
Where Victory Is Being Prepared

Wishing to learn the real proletarian, red Ber-
lin, I went first through small poor streets to
the Karl Liebknecht house on Bullow Square
1t is not necessary to look for the Liebknecht
House. Before I even came to the Bullow Square.
1 noticed a huge, six-story corner building, all
covered with red. Over the whole length and
breadth of each floor, on the two corner sides
of the building in huge letters, were the follow
ing revolutionary fighting slogans:
AGAINST THE YOUNG PLAN-MASS MIS-
cry AND FASCISM.
AGAINST S. P. C. SOCIALIST PARTY OF
GERMANY TREACHERY-FIGHT WITH THE
c. P. G.
FOR BREAD AND FREEDOM-FOR SOVIET
GERMANY! JOIN THE C. P. C.! VOTE FOR
BALLOT a. (The Communist ballot in the cleo
tions).
In a huge window the first floor placard
exclaims: HELLO RED BERLIN!" Under
meath follow the quotas for the various party
sections of Berlin. The quota set for Berlin dur
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-02

of proletarian revolutionary leadership Only the
progress of the revolution counts; no personality
can stand in the way of that
Trotsky and Bucharin performed excellent re-
volutionary work during certain periods and they
enjoyed great prestige, but when they proposed
policies hostile to the revolution and stubbornly
refused to correct their wrong line they had to
CO. and go they did by the almost unanimous
position of minor Importance and Trotsky, be-
cause of his openly counter-revoutionary stand.
into oblivion.
Workers. Don't be deceived by the lies of the
capitalists and their agents The workers in the
Soviet Union are building Socialism, the new
social order, in which human freedom and cul-
tural developments are rising to heights utterly
unknown in the capitalist world. Inform your
selves of this tremendous revolutionary develop
ment, which is of vital Importance in your life!
Read the Daily Worker! Defend the Soviet
Union! VOTE COMMUNIST!
written at Harris Island Penitentiary)
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
LEWIS EMORY WHITE

Funeral services for Lewis EN-
ory White, late director of seed
loans for the Department of Agri-
culture, who died yesterday at
his home in the Cavalier Hotel
from septic poisoning, will be held
from the Church of the Trans"
figuration on Saturday at 2 p. m.
Mr.. White had been i'll for sew
eral months prior to his death.
Most of Mr.. Whites work was
away from washington, the seed
Loan Bureau covering Is States.
He had offices in Columbia, s. c.
and Grand Forks, N. Oak.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Want Miscellaneous

4 AN IN IMMEDIATE NEEL vi uuantlty
OF good substantial used furniture Gsn
pay cash Metropolitan 30b1
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
WAGONMEN END.
MEET TONIGHT

The second day Of the conyen.
ton being held here by the
Wagonmen's Distributing Asso-
ciation was featured by a talk
by DR.. J. S. Abbot, secretary Of
the Institute Of Margarine Manu-
facturerS. Today'S session was
held at the Mayflower Hotel.
DR.. Abbot talked Of the legisla.
ton that has been enacted con-
corning oleomargarine and of
some proposed laws that we're be-
ing considered
Others who spoke at todays
session were c. M. O'ReiIly. Food
Distributors Service Company Of
Chicago, and c H. Behle, Of
Philadelphia. They spoke on CO.
operation and sound methods Of
distribution.
A banquet tonight will close the
activities of the day. The con-
vention delegates went on a
sightseeing tour of the city and
environs late in the day.
The convention will close to-
morrow with the election Of Of
ficers and naming of the 1881
convention city. r. c. Eldridge,
president Of the association, who
presided over the meetings, spoke
briefly today on the need of co
operating with manufacturers.
Three short addresses are on the
program tomorrow.
The wagonnen act as distribus
tors Of food stuffs, direct from
the manufacturer to the retailer
and eliminate the profits Of the
commission merchant, or broker,
and the wholesaler. There are
500 members of the association
scattered over the United States.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
PHILIP S. TELLER

Word was received here Of the
death Of Philip s. Teller, a ma
tional figure as former member Of
the United States Shipping Board,
who died last week at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. l.. r. Vein
mann, in Alameda, Calf.
Born in San Francisco In the
early sixties, Teller had a colorful
career, which carried him on its
crest to Washington for three
years as a member Of the Ship
ping board.
Teller was q former commission
merchant in San Francisco. He
was chairman Of the Republican
State central committee during
the presidential campaign Of
william Howard Taft.
After retiring from the Ship
ping Board, Teller returned to
California. Last fall he under
went an operation and his health
has continued to fail steadily
eliminating in his death.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
MARRIAGE


Charles Cress, ii, and Margaret
Buettner, %. The Rev. C. J. TriDk-
haHs.
Robert Harrison, 81, and Edith Rodg-
ers, lS. The Rev. 4. F. Poore.
Michael A. Carta. 90 and Mary Di
Blasi. II. The Rev. A. Catania.
Henry v. Watts. 25. and Margaret
Perrow, 26. The Rev. J. e. Banks.
Gerald c. Whitaker. 80. and Ernes-
tine Smith, 19. The Rev. Patrick
Murphy.
Herman NJ. Killing, 26, Baltimore. Md,
and Ada Snyder. %, Baltimore, Nd,
The Rev. ]. T. Loeb.
william F. Lort, 80. Baltimore. Nd.
and Clara G. Coarts. 26, Baltimore,
MD. The Rev "A; r. Poore; ; I,. r
Faiconer. 25. The Rev. c. T. Warner.
Teddie Carpenter. IS. Boston. Va,
and Roberta Glaskfs, 20, Boston. Va.
The Rev. J. /. Loving
Orville Lee, 81, and Anna X. Fletcher,
a. The Rev. ", D. Battle.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE ne
9 tube. speaker, ell
electric S36. Adams Oa6l call evenlngs
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
b. r n
N(1T' 'K(sEsSs g.

Don and Marjorie johnson, girl. -
Stephen L. and Martha E. Kowalski
girl.
John H. and Hazel B. Rowe. girl.
Edgar F. and Elizabeth Kern, girl.
Harry d. and Dorothy HILL boy.
Joseph H. and Mary Crute, boy.
Richard c. and Cynthia NJ Cruit, boy,
David l.. and Lillian r. Sandoe. hoy.
Jermiah F, and Elizabeth T. Fahey,
boy.
joseph II. and Lou Bradley, boy.
Edward o. and Louise Heffron, boy.
Tillison and Clara SherbeFt, boy.
George and Bruna Giancoli, boy.
Robert NJ. and Mary K. Mattingly,
girl.
Arnold and Isolene Corbin, girl
William and Marie Little, boy.
Conwood and Alice Harris. boy.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Isaac COpLiN Gets
Sentence of 80 DnuS

Isaac Coplin, colored, of Girard
st. near Twelfth st. N. W.; was
sentenced to 80 days in the Dis.
trict jail yesterday in police court
by Judge John p. Mcmahon for
driving without permit. Cop
lin. who was charged with trans
portation and possession of irR
toxicating liquor when a search
of his car revealed so half-gallon
jars of corn whisky, was bound
over to the Grand Jury to face
the prohibition accounts.
Coplin was arrested near the
home of Frank Couzzins, colored,
Ninth st. near B st. N. W.,
sought in connection with the
murder of his wife.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
5000 DrOuUn;: China !
Fights Bio Floods

PEIPING, Aug. IA I.N.S.).
More than 5000 persons are re-
ported to have been drowned in
floods sweeping Suichung- -Hsien,
according to word received here
today. Hundreds of corpses are
seen floating toward the sea. Z
Efforts to get relief trains
through to the area devastated by
the floods have been ur1availing,
owing to waShouts due to con-
tinued rain. The ng-Mukdeil
railway line is flooded. 3. 4
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Rock DETECTS Shot !
To TrGinee's Neck

HAGERSToWN, Md, Aug. IA
Wounded in the neck by. a bullet
deflected from a rock at Camp
Ritchie, Private Leroy v. Brew
ington, Company I, of Salisbury,
Nd, was brought to the Hagers-
town Hospital for treatment.
Physicians said his wound Is
not serious. The Salisbury COM
pany Is In camp for two weeks
training.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Black Cat
PrOUeS Bit UnLuckL

HAMMONTON, N. j., Aug. IA.
Meeting a black cat on the 18th
of the month proved an unlucky
combination for Mr.. and Mrs.
William Slater, of Atlantic City,
as they were driving on the
White Horse Pike, two miles
south of here. r
To avoid hitting the cat as it
crossed the highway Slater
Swerved his car sharply and the
machine crashed into a telephone
pole. Mrs. Slater was cut on the
head, while Slater was cut ana
bruised.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
4 Gem Thieves Flee
With $4,000 Haul

NEW YORK. Aug. ID Q.N.S.J:
Four men today held up q jewelry
store. in BROOKLYN and escaped
with $4,000 worth Of niereharl-
disc. police reported.
Three men entered the store
and forced K. Yasnor. the pro-
prietor, and his son into back
room while they ransacked the
place Of most of the jewelry and
departed with the fourth man,
who had guarded the door, police
were told. ,,.>s-
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
LOOKI
LOOKl

We have. for sale u 1928 Chrysler
outstanding bargain. Paint almost new
slip covers on seats. tires rood motor ex-
cellent. This car will not last = week
at this price Come in as soon as Dossihle
JOS. McREYNOLDS. Inc.,
1A23-1l37 L ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
TINES1Hfrdl0
@CLnSSlfed OdS
RATES PER LINE PER
:. DAY
Cover insertion in both The
Morning Herald and
t.e.f. Evening Times


These rates are for. consecutive
insertions for undiSDlay (waDtl
All ads are restricted to their
Dn: proper cciiassifIsati91 and TO the
Corrections Of errors in elassi-
second insertion. No allowance will
ben be made f2F more than one uncOr-
situation wanted and elairvoyant
ads accepted on cash basis only.
Count six average words to the
line. An average word has six Iet-
. The Washington Times and
ton Of Newspaper Classified Aiver-
ing newspapers thrOughOut the conn
try. and has for one Of It's aims the
elimination of fraudulent and mis-
leading classified advertising.
Correct rates furnished ION aD.
Ads ordered for more than one
day ana sfoDDed before that time
will be charged for the actual mum.
ber Of times the nd appeared. CharG.
ing the rate earned.
The WashingtOn Times and Herald
as well as eveFV other member Of
the association endeavOrS to print
only truthful classified advertise
ments and will appreciate having
its attention called TO any advertise
ment not conforming to the high
est standards Of honesty.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

Charles Baum. 81 years. Hs St.
s. w.
Mary A. Burroughs. so years. PrOvi-
William J. McGirr. 10 years. 2s2
Maryland Ave. N. e.
Antonio J. VsrsiS 81 years. 7b7
Princeton Pl. N. w.
Grace. e. Seville. SO years sIbisy
Mary C. Weinberg. SO years. 1914
Girard ST. N. e.
Nicolas T. Blasie, SIS years. En- route
to Emergency hospital.
Charles b. Arnold. IS years. 1910
North Carolina Ave. s. z.
Eta A. Wilson. SO years. 400 @
Horace Davenport. 27 years. Walter
Reed Hospital
Lois pierce. year. children's HOS
pital.
Annie Young. ~ years. Frssdmsn's
Hospital
4; Willie Terrell. ~ years. Freedmsn's
Hospital.
Forrest N. Dyer, 81 years. Swimming
pool, Twenty fifth and N SITS. N. w.
Emanuel johnson. q years. Tuber.
culosis Hospital.
walter Booze. 10 years. GalIlnger
James Miles, IS years, Tuberculosis
Joseph N, Davis, 2 years s2l Sixth
william s. Brown. months. Gal
linger Hospital.
Infant Of Frank and Edith Brown. S
hours, Georgetown Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
For Sale Miscellaneous

RADIO AMATEURS-Will sell my large col
lection of radio parts including partly
wired set with cabinet; also Jewell voltnle'
231 st. 8. B., after 4:30. Line. 7722-J
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

BUILDING MATERTAL Gov Hotel.
Union Station Plaza. 8. n. Osborn Co.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
De- ATH NOTICES
DEATHS

LUNENBURG, MAGDELINE -Passed
away on Wednesday August 13, 1880
at her late residence 1910 Quincy Sc.
n. W., MADELINE LUNENBERG the
beloved wife of Henry Lunenburg and
mother of Lillian Lunenberg.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Saturday afternoon. August 10, 1880. at
2 o'clock from the First Reformed
Church, Thirteenth and Monroe Streets.
Northwest. Body will lie in state at
church on SATURDAY at the church from
1 to 2 p. NJ. Interment will follow at
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Relatives and friends are invited to at-
tend.
WHITE, LEWIS EMORY-Passed away
on Wednesday. August l3. 1890, at his
late residence. the Cavalier Hotel. 35Q0
Fourteenth Street Northwest LEWIS
EMORY WHITE, the beloved husband of
Ruth Steadman White
Funeral services will be conducted on
Saturday afternoon. August 16. 1880 at
2 o'clock. at the Church of the Trans
ftguratiOn. Interment will follow at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
FLORISTS -
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co.. 1919 r st. n W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
BUTLER FOLLIES
SLATED TONIGHT
1880 Edition Offers Array
of Dancing Talent.

An array of musical, dancing and
dramatic talent will appear in the
1880 edition of the Butler Fairview
Follies to be presented by Butler
students in Caleb Mills hall, Short
ridge high school tonight and Sat-
urday night.
One Of the hits of the show prom
ises to be Hugh Mason and his
Pirate Syncopators, college dance
band. Norman Brinsley is general
director, assisted by Edward Green,
production manager, and Robert
Shultz, music director.
Another attraction will be the new
school march, THE Spirit of
Butler" written for the show by
j. B. Vandaworker, bandsman.
Whenever I'm With You," song
writ by Charlie Davis and his
sister Mary, Butler student, will
be featured in an act including
Marjorie Alexander and Kenneth
Hughes, soloists, and Jane Walker,
speciality dancer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16

The Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World, which will hold their
annual convention in Washington,
D. c.. May 10 to 81, have chosen
as one Of their speakers George NJ.
Binger, advertising manager of the
William H. Block Co.'S department
store.
Binger's topic will be "The Use of
Radio as an Aid to Retail Adver-
Using" His experience in that par
t,cular branch of retail publicity
covers a period of more than eight
years.
He firmly believes in radio as an
adjunct to retail advertising, but
emphatically states that it never
can take the place of newspaper
publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
EXTENDS AIRSHIP'S LIFE

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 16.-The
navy's giant dirigible Los Angeles
will continue to soar through Amer
lean skies for at least seven more
years, Captain H. T. Wright, who
just has inspected the ship, said
today.
The Germans estimated the life
Of a dirigible at five years, but
Wright believes the Los Angeles will
last three times that long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
: THE INDIANAPOLIS Times

Clifford L. Harrod. who resigned
last week to become general man
ager of the indianapolis Power and
Light Company.
Meeting Thursday. Chamber Of
Commerce directors instructed Paul
@. Richey, chamber president, to
name a committee to select Har-
rods permanent successor. The ap-
pcintment probably will be made in
the fall, with Dunphy serving
meanwhile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16

Pope Receives U. S. Pilgrims
VATICAN CITY, May 1e.-2ope
Plus received forty pilgrims from
Minneapolis today. The pilgrims
were headed by James M. Reardon,
rector Of st. Mary's basilica.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
STARK. COLLINS
FEUD RENEWAL
seen IN MOVE
Prosecutor Takes Charge of
Grand Jury Vote Theft
Accusation Probe.

Wedged between fires of a new
chapter in the fight for grand jury
control between Prosecutor Judson
L. Stark and Criminal Judge James
A. Collins, the Marion county grand
Hurry oday continued probe into
alleged primary corruption, hearing
testimony of six witnesses.
With Stark in full charge Of the
probe and present in the chamber as
witnesses. are questioned. the jury
was launched into the fifth session
Of the probe today.
Witnesses included r. j. Dearborn,
400 Otterbein street; E. H. Borch-
ers, 1925 Lawrence street; Robert
Shearer, ATS Shelby street; James
Hobart, Negro. 603 west Thirteenth
street, and Henry Frazier, Negro, Of
Fourteenth and West streets.
Resignation Demanded
Possibility that additional funds
may be asked of the county to con-
tinue the probe was seen Thursday
after County Auditor Harry Dunn
appeared before the jury more than
half an hour. He was not a wit
ness in the corruption investigation,
it is known.
Stark, who has provided a major
part of the evidence pointing to-
ward alleged irregularities in the
primary, will assist Vinson H. Mani
fold, grand jury deputy prosecutor,
who until today was in full charge.
Collins and Stark were thrown
into bitter feud two months ago
when Collins demanded resignation
Of Manifold as jury deputy prosecu-
tor.
Changing of locks on the grand
jury door at that time by orders of
Collins was construed as an attempt
to forbid Manifold entrance within
the chambers.
Resumed Full Charge
Stark declined to acknowledge
the order, and Manifold resumed
1ull charge Of the jury after a short
time.
Immediately Collins named John
Wills, criminal court investigator
and friend Of long standing, as
''grand Jury Investigator, directing
Willis to occupy a desk in the grand
jury waiting room. Willis held this
position for several weeks, but re-
ceived no pay.
Twelve witnesses already have
been heard. including Democratic
election officials Of the Second pre-
clnct of the Tenth ward, and num-
erouS other persons claiming to
have knowledge of election irreg-
ularity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
NAME DUNPHY ACTING
INDUSTRIAL MANAGER

c. of C. Group to Appoint Per-
manent Commission This Fall.
Clifford C. Dunphy. staff member
Of the Indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce for six years, today was
named acting industrial commits
sionsr of the chamber, succeeding
Smyrna times., 1930-11-19
LOCAL RED CROSS CHAPTER
Miss Emily W.Spruance, Chairman
Has Appointed Solicitors

Every year between Armistice
Day and Thanksgiving, quarter
of a million men and women are
engaged in securing memberships
in the American Red Cross. Few
of us can do the actual mending of
broken minds and bodies, carry on
course of instruction in health
maintenance or first aid, or follow
the path of flood or tornado with
basket of food or a bundle of
clothing. Yet we can, all of us,
have part in these things by
helping to keep the Red Cross 60
ing and growing by helping in
membership solicitation during the
Annual Roll Call. Miss Emily W.
Spruance is chairman this year of
the Smyrna Chapter Red Cross.
She has appointed Mrs. Harry Tai
bott and Mrs. Harry ]. Lower to
solicit South Street; Mrs. Walter
o. Hoffecker, West Commerce
Street; Miss Laura A. Bell, Mt.
Vernon and Market Streets; Mrs.
Clarence B. Raymond and Miss
Rena Williams, Main Street to the
Opera House; Miss Margaret Col
Inns and Miss Maud Carr, Della
ware and Frazier Streets; Mrs.
May H. Williams, from Opera
House down the rest of Main
Street; Mrs. Harry Phones, Union
Street, and Mrs. James v. Wright,
East Commerce Street including
the boulevard. This is a chance to
be of practical service to your fell
low man. Make the most of it,
Smyrna times., 1930-11-19

at O'Clock +. M.
The following described Real Estate. to-
wit:
All that certain tract, piece or parcel
of land and premises, situated in the town
of Smyrna, Duck Creek Hundred, Kent
County and State of Delaware, and lying
on the west side of South Main Street, in
said town, and bounded on the north by
lands of John w. Palmer, Jr. on the east
by said South Main Street, and on the
south by lands now or formerly of Will
liam Norris, and on the west by lands
formerly of Presley Ford. and having a
front on said South Main Street of twen-
ty-one feet nine inches, and extending
back with that width. parallel lines, a dis
tance of one hundred and eighty-three
feet, until it reaches the lands formerly of
Presley Ford, and be the contents what
they may, and being the same lands and
premises which John w. Palmer. Jr., and
wife, by deed dated the 31st day of July,
A. D., 1924, and about to be recorded,
granted and conveyed unto the said Harry
Cloud and Edith Cloud, his wife. in fee
simple.
The improvements thereon being the
southerly side of a double frame dwelling.
l-2 double house. story shed kitchen at
tached, smoke house and other small
buildings.
Together with all and singular the
buildings and improvements of every kind
whatsoever, ways. water, water-courses
rights, liberties. privileges. improvements,
hereditaments and appurtenances, what
soever thereunto belonging or in any wise
appertaining.
Terms made known on day of sale.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of HARRY CLOUD and EDITH
CLOUD. his wife. mortgagors. and will be
sold by
CARROLL B. MASSEY, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Dover, Del,
Nov. 8. 1880.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-19
PROBLEMS BEFORE GRANGE
Smyrna Organization Takes Up
and Discusses Farm Questions

Smyrna Grange held it's regular
meeting Wednesday evening in
Grange Hall. State Lecturer A.
B. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas, of
Fruitland Grange, and ]. Frank
Rice, of FELTON,, member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the State
Grange were present. After the
usual business meeting, State Lee
turer and guests, had charge of
the lecture hour. ]. Frank Rice
was one of the speakers and made
remarks concerning the Boulder
Dam project. A. B. Thomas spoke
of the Importance of Grange work
during the fall and winter, and
the coming legislation affecting
necessity Of Grange cooperation to-
ward favorable legislation for ag-
riculture. Mr.. Thomas led in the
discussion on the use of wheat
and howto combat the surplus of
that grain.