davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
CONVENTION
Continued from Front Page)

Continued from Front Page)
vention, while Comrade Johanna S.
Gaines, though not a delegate,
hitch-hiked alone from Bemidie to
be at the convention.
DEPENDABLE COMRADES
If these comrades undertake
such hardships to get to the con-
vention they surely can be depend
ed upon to be equally energetic in
carrying on the campaign for the
Communist party.
The local representation was
honored by having Comrade Nick
elson on the presidium, and Com
rade Taylor on the committee of
credentials.
The interest in the program of
the Communist party is growing
and recently 200 copies of the pro-
gram were circulated here, by the
efforts of Comrades Ole and VIM.
Mallema.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01

LAST WEEKS DOINGS
j. w. Standinger of Ludden, N.
D., sends in one sub.
Bay G. Daniels, Bruce Crossing.
Mich, pays for bundles and sends
us one renewal.
Thomas Kakkonen Kettle River
Mimi, pays for bundles.
Picri Traki, New York Mills.
Mimi, send four subs.
S. Sandbank, Ottertail, Mimi,
sends US four subs.
E. FL. Johnson, Verndaye, MIMI,
writes: II got very much interest
ed In Mr.. TaylOr's speech at Sc
beka last winter. Please send me
copy of the Producers News as
[ will surely subscribe. Farmers
here will awake before long"
d. E. Farley, Decature, Ill re-
quests back number of paper to
be distributed at Communist party
convention to be held June 1921
He also says: eve are arranging
some meetings among the farmers
in this section and hope for some
results in the near future"
P. J. Barrett, Sanish, N. Oak.
is on the go again. He sends nine
subs and pays for bundle and or
der receipt books.
F. Witty, Flaxton, N. D., sends
two subs.
B. ]. Holland, Forbes, N. Oak.
sends stamps for his renewal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01

They were not going to let their
leaders land grow up 70 weeds. A
movement among the UFL farm
ers was started 35 miles from
here, south of Dagnar. The farm
er SOLICITED money, collected seed,
S83.75 IN all, and about as many
bushels Of seed. Work was partly
donated also and Rodney Sails
bury's farm is seeded without gov
eminent aid, thanks to the united
effort Of the militant organization
of the United Farmers League of
Sheridan county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
OUR DOMESTIC ADVANTAGE,

Both try to make the American farmers be-
hevs that one of their major problems is to get
the domestic market. The Democrats promise
the farmer the "wOrld price" for the goods con-
sumed IN the domestic market. plus whatever else
may or may not come from somewhere or else
where. In other words they promise the farmer
Just what he is getting now, the below cost az
production Drices of the world market. The cad
vantage that may accrue from our domestic con-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
FARMERS CONDITIONS
WORSFNING

The condition Of the farmers
here are growing more acute as
butterfat is now IL cents. The
county commissioners are letting
contracts to truck owners of
Aitkin county on a basis of 10
cents per yard mile and provide
loading must be done by hand
work. Shovelers are being paid
on a basis of IA cents per yard
maximum, this rate being based
on wage of $3.50 per day.
Unemployed workers continue to
drift in, in hopes Of finding en-
ployment or a place to stay. Mr..
and Mrs. Featherkile Of Manches-
ter, Iowa came by train as far as
Moose Lake and walked from
there. Mr.. FeatherkiIe is an ex-
service man and expected to use
his bonus to get a small place
here. The act of the senate In rc-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01

jecting this bill, leaves him desti-
tute as well as the millions of
others. This should ensure a very
large Communist vote in Novem-
Der.
BRUCE N. TAYLOR.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
SIMILAR TO REPUBLICAN PLANK


But how about the party of Hoover. did not
they say something agout "co-ope-ative market
ing in their platform? Here are their phrases:
The fundamental problem of agri-
culture Is the control of production to
such vOlEme will balance supply yith
demand In the solution of this prob
lem the COOPERATIVE ORGANIZA-
TON OF FARMERS TO PLAN PRO-
DUCTION, and the TARIFF TO HOLD
The HOME MARKET FOR AMERICAN
FARMERS, ARE VITAL ELEMENTS"
Cooperative marketing has meant the cen
traization of the pundering Of the farmers bv
the capitalists It implies power by the farm
ers which they do not have, namely 10 deal with
the capitalists on an equal footing under capital
ism. For this reason both major parties of Wall
Street use this hypocritical plank
THE HOME MARKET is PROMISED
The Republicans promise to "hold she home
market for American farmers" thru the use Of
the tariff. In slightly different words the Demo-
Gratis promise the very same thing.
''We shall assist the producer of sur-
plus crops to get the surplus cut of the
country into the worlds markets and OBJ
tain for that consumed at home an A.
mount equal to the world price, plus what
ever advantage may accrue from our do
nestle conditions and our International
trade relationshipsS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
Crude Forms of Robbery

But that is not all. We have
not considered the dishonesty of
the milk corporations. The farm
er, above, cites a typical example
of neighbor whose butterfat test
the buyer was listing at 4.4T.
This neighbor, who has a very
high test herd, made a determined
protest. Finally an inspector was
brought out from Boston and the
milk examined before the farmer.
The test read 500 butterfat this
timel
Let us go further. After one
month of operation, the New Eng
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01

dictatorship of the New England
Diaries.
The Proof Is In the Pudding
The proof, after all, is in the
pudding. Let US see how this new
Organization has functioned during
the first months or so of its oper-
alton.
In the New England Dairyman,
official spokesman of the N. E. D.,
we find great emphasis and jubi-
lation over the fact that Class
price of Sc ments per quart had
been secured for 3.796 milk deliv-
cred at the Boston market. This
supposedly is to bring to the farm
er an increase in price of from
6-1Oths to one cent a quart. 1t is
too early to check up accurately on
the actual increase to farmers
turnout New England. An exam
nation of the experience of one
farmer, while proving nothing for
the industry as a whole, throws a
rather portentious CLEAN across
the future.
One Farmers Experiences
This farmer, whose milk goes to
a station at Methuen, Mass, 80
miles from Boston Gone p, re-
ceived Glass 1 price of S1.56 per
cwt. for the first half of May. The
New England Dairyman quotes a
Zone 2 price for May of S1.99 to
the farmerl Where did the bal
ance go?
Out of the price of $1.56, this
farmer had to pay 80 cents a hun
dredweight for station trucking.
A net of $1.26 was left = the
quart price being 2.74 cents.
However, One-third of this fam
er's milk was rated as surplus, at
a Class 2 net price of approx
mately rs cents per hundred at
the station. A possible rebate
may bring this up to IS cents, to
use the N. E. D. estimate of 10
cents per cwt. Thus the farmer
will have Melted 2.44 cents a quart
for his milk, 81 basis.
Somewhere between Methuen
and Boston 500 of the Boston
wholesale price for Class / milk
disappeared. Moreover, due to the
gaps left in the fence by the N. E.
dealers, a treemndous volume of
dealers, a tremendous volume of
milk is pushed thru as surplus at
Class 2 prices.
Crude Forms of Robbery
But that is not all. We have
not considered the dishonesty of
the milk corporations. The farm
er, above, cites typical example
of neighbor whose butterfat test
the buyer was listing at 4.4%.
This neighbor, who has a very
hfrrb 49, - III
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
TOiIing Farmers
|. Join the United
Farmers League

United Farmers League,
Box ga, Superior, Wise.
Please send me infOrma1lOa., oyy
how the farmers in this telii re-
can, thru organization, repsi thsir
attacks of the bankers anu
agents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
DAIRY INDUSTRY
Is "STABILIzED''

Continued from Front Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
Friday, July |, 1882.
AN EMPTY PROGRAM

AIN EWr Ii TNUUNHlU
The keynote speech of the Democrat cOnven-
ton has been delivered by Senator Barley OF
Kentucky The speech is in its entirety nothing
but an attempt to make political capital fer the
Democrat party out of the miserles of the masses.
The Democrats attempt to serve their masters, the
Wall Street bankers by hiding from thse masses
the fact that this crisis is crisis of capitalism.
The whole keynote speech is made with view to
making the masses believe that the cause of the
crisis is the Republican party. In this way they
would have the masses turn from the right hand
of capitalism, the Republican party, 70 its left
hand the Democrat party.
In order to put across its program of dema>
gogy the Democrat party sheds crocodile tears
over the miseries of the impoverished farmers.
Barley asks:
'What shah we do about this prob
lem when we come into power? What
remedy shall we offer for this accumula-
ton of evils which barren Examinations
and antiquated formulas have created and
aggravated?"
Yes! What remedy has the Democratic
spokesman to offer?
His remedy starts off as follows:
81 feel warranted in giving assurance
that the Democrat party will first attempt
to remove from the shoulders of agri-
culture a portion of the unnatural burden
which it bears because others have been
able to shift it there through special leg
islatiOn in their own behalf"
What does this mean in plain English? Is it
not the same as the Republican slogan, offered in
its election platform in which "the party pledges
itself to such revision Of tariff schedules as eco
DOmic changes require to maintain the parity of
protection to agriculture with other industry"
An empty collection of words promis-
ing to make the exploited farmers of the
country equal to the bankers and the
capitalists. Fine promises from the right
and left hands of the Wall Street bank
ersi
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
The Democrats are for cooperation, for CO.
operative marketing!
1--WE shall consider the enactment of
laws setting up cooperative agencies
through which the farmer may work cut
his own problems over a period of years."
They want to make the impoverished farmers
Of the country believe that they CAN "work out
their own problems over a period of years" thru
cooperative marketing, that the farmer can work
out his problems under capitalism Keynoter
Barley was very brief as to the details of this
cooperative marketing" program because the
program has become discredited among large Sec
tons of the American farm masses
SIMILAR TO REPUBLICAN PLANK
But how about the party of Hoover. did not
they say something agout "co-oDe-ative market
ing IN their platform? Here are their phrases:
THE fundamental problem of agri-
culture Is the control of production to
such vOlEme as will balance supply yith
demand In the solution of this prob
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01

CONTINUED from Front Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01

But how about the party of Ho;ver. did not
they say something agout "co-oDe-ative market
ing" in their platform? Here are their pbrasos.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01

which grants the right Of
speech, free press ana frsa VI ffse
bly,? e Assem-.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01

dictatorship of the New England
Diaries.
The Proof Is In the Pudding
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Woodward & LothrOp
Special Advertising Section

s395 A ;.nn:G nsIsy 5Sat cs:e: G.ss. csy1 s;;
to $l6.5O.
S1 .0iS Az. Silk Crepe Dance Set,
lace-trimmed. Other Dance
Sets to $5.95.
ST ,OO A-3. Lace-top Silk Crepe Slip,
l. rolled edge bottom. Other
Slips to SO.
S.. so A. Moire Mules, trimmed
y with gold and silver kid
Other Mules, $3.50 to $3.50.
1900 AS. Tailored Satin Robe,
lV with notch collar Other Silk
Robes, $5.95 to $25.
ITEMS Al TO AS, INCLU-
SNE, THIRD FLOOR.
G. or 40. 4-Button Length Novelty
% ~ Capeskin Gloves. Other Gloves,
81 to $lO.5O.
cAOE Az. Brown Calf Envelope
W. 80 Bag, metal and suede trim
Other Bags, $l.95 to $35.
&C OK A-8. Imported Petit Point
~O')o Bag, with jeweled frame.
Other Petit Point Bags to s 25.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

80 40. Enamel Cigarette Case,
- engraved with name or initials.
Without engraving, $l.95.
Others, 81 to SIS.
ST 90 A-lO. Imported Lipstick
Lighter. Others. 75c to SO.
500 A A:'1:r 1G 1%PGisa 91;s..,s5s Gsits''f DsaS
Other Holders. SOC to 81.
ST. .OO A-l2, Alb. Chiffon Evening
l. Ilandkerchiefs, lace trimmed.
ST 90 Ala. Sports Linen llandker-
l. chief, with white applique.
Others, SOC to Sl.5O.
SD AIS. Coty's Lamont Per
y fume. Also L'Origan and
Paris, S3.95.
s. 90 A-l6. All-silk Chiffon Jane
Il Wandl Hose, picot top. 3
$500 S5 5;i %;;.s psH' sE;n,r,zo" .s!:z ..s1. sss
Others. S2.95 to $l2.
,1L so Alb. Apiece Enameled Toilet
I'D Set, chrome finish.
ITEMS 40 TO All, INCLU-
slVE, FIRST FLOOR. Alb,
FIRST AND SEVENTH FLOORS.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

} 30 A-19. blight Candle Lamp,
} bronle-linish, parchment-p pa
per shade.
= OK A-2O. - 81 Reversible Two
tone Wool-and-Silk (pure silk
warp, wool filing Blanket.
Each S6.95.
CO A-2l. Roseville Pottery Vase.
Other Vases, 81 to $6.95.
. 90 A-22. Italian Marble Book
) ends, hand-carved. Other
Book ends, $3.50 to SIS.
90 ABB. IIassock covered with
simulated leather. Several de-
signs. Others to $40.
, 90 A-24. Quilted Rayon Taffeta
Boudoir Pillows, pastel shades.
Others, 81 to IS.
? 20 AIS. Hand-hooked Rug. size
"A 80. Larger sizes. SlO.75,
Sl2.75. and Sl6.5O.
Or A-26. Imported Serving Tray,
10 stain-proof. Smaller sizes, 35c
up.
ITEMS A-l9. A-23. A-24,
APO, SEVENTH FLOOR. All,
AIS, APO, FIFTH FLOOR.
APO, SECOND FLOOR. AZ.
FIRST AND SEVENTH FLOORS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-18
ORIGINAL COSTUMES
SEEN YESTERDAY AT
HARD TIMES PARTY

Tattered and torn costumes were
featured at the hard times pot
luck dinner party enjoyed by a
group of friends at the E. E
Clements home, SOB Len Rey ave-
nue.. These unique costumes, many
of which were advertised as genu-
inc antiques, created much hi
larity.
The small tables at which din
ner was served were gay with red
white and blue sweet peas and tall
red candles tied with blue tulle.
After dinner, bridge was fea-
tured, Mrs. Elizabeth Embury VIM
ming high score prize; Mrs. Harry
Horton, second, and Mrs. C. j.
Ritz, low.
Those present at this original
party were MesdameS Rodney
jenkins, H. c. Diller, Earl Vencill,
Charles Barratt, Harry Horton,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-18
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

Mrs. r. D. Ferris, enroute to
Arizona, stopped over in the val
ley, Wednesday, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry H. Hoppin.
Mrs. Vera Fem, Mrs. Ruth
Soleman and Miss Grace Hildreth
had to battle their way through
the snow in the San Diego mount
aims enroute here last weekend.
Miss Hildreth, who visited her par
ents in Julian, said that in Julian
travel was particularly slow. Mrs.
Fem and Mrs. Soleman had spent
the holidays in San Diego.
Albert Steele and Allen Lewis,
who went with the Central Junior
college basketball team to play the
San Diego State frosh team, also
came through quite a snow storm.
Don Parker of Pasadena was a
guest last week of Monroe
Pritchard.
Mrs. Clyde Havens and her sis
ter, Mrs. Buster Brazeel, visited re-
Gently with Mrs. Spencer Nc
Elvaney.
L. 1olldhd, dll fAlldlltliIl ItSlutllJ,
was weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Yukama.
The McCabe public library re-
ceived the addition of a large num-
ber of books last week, which will
be at the disposal of readers.
These books, both fiction and non-
fiction, will add greatly to the
variety of the list of available
books.
On Friday, at the meeting of the
Silsbee All Sewing club, members
finished dresses, towels and pot
holders, which were exhibited in
the fair. The Silsbee club received
first prize for the club as a whole,
while the McCabe members ex-
hibit was awarded second prize.
Both received a large number of
individual rewards of first, second
and third prize ribbons.
A number of Mrs. Fred Hovens'
friends surprised her with a stork
shower, on Thursday afternoon, at
her Mount Signal home. Among
those present were Mesdames T. G.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-18
Social Brevities

Members of the Twice Told Tales
section of the Ten Thousand club
are reminded that the meeting
scheduled for Monday, February
%, will take place on Monday, Feb
ruary 81, instead, since many other
events scheduled for Washington s
birthday interfere.
Present Day club members will
meet Saturday, February 20, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne at
their ranch. The program will be-
gin promptly at o'clock.
The Ell Centre w. c. T. U. will
meet Friday afternoon, February 10,
at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. j. P.
Nuffer, 572 Olive avenue. Reports
on county activities will be given
and all members are asked to be
present.
Chapter CIV, PEG, will meet
Saturday, February 20, at l o'clock
with Mrs. Guy L. Hatch, 78O
Brighton avenue. Mrs. G. E. Sones
will be a co-hostess and the pro-
gram will be given by Mrs. w. w
McEuen and Mrs. Scott B. Foulds
The regular rehearsal of the
Methodist choir has been postponed
from until Saturday, February 20
when it will be held at Z o'clock
with Mrs. w. J. Reid, 523 Holt ave-
nue..
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-18

college girls, on Friday night were
Misses Mildred Paine and Majken
Moline. The college team lost the
game, which was played in the Ell
Centro high school gymnasium, by
a score of 13 to IA. Earlier in the
evening, Miss Edna Wagner was
player from FL Centro high
school in the game at Calexico.
The Ell Centro team was victor by
large score.
Mrs. Homer Tate and her two
daughters, now guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Harper,
will be visiting them for a week
or two.
A large number of residents at
tended the duet piona recital of
Miss Masako Yukawa and Miss
Lois Naito, held at the Women's
Ten Thousand club house, on
Tuesday evening. The program
was very entertaining and success
full. Miss Yukawa is a resident
here and Miss Naito, who resides
in FL Centro now, also lived in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-18

House, s. A. Grimes, Felix Havens,
Clyde Havens, Walter Wakefield,
Hanson, Tom King, Clifford
Fisher, Serman Fisher, Winnie
Luellan, Jack Con and Fred
HavenS.
House guests last week of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bezdecheck were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Bezdecheck of
San Diego.
Miss Vivian Harper, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Harper, has
been i'll in bed for the last few
days with appendicitis.
Jenny and John are the names
of twins born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ames, Monday, February Is.
Participants in the basketball
game between the Holtville high
school girls team and the Junior
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-18
FOursquare Church
Planning Revival

Rev. Anna l.. Benton, pastor of
the Foufsquare Gospel church, at
Fourteenth and Olive streets, an
nounoes a series of revival meet
ing which will continue all next
week, beginning Sunday, February
p at the II o'clock service.
Rev. Della Moore of Pacific Pail
sades will arrive in the valley Sat
urday evening and will be in
charge of the Sunday morning
services.
Arriving in time to conduct the
evening services, Rev. and Mrs.
Fred Day, Rev. Juanita Day and
DR.. Howard II. Alter, all Of Los
Angeles, will be in charge Of big
singing service.
Everyone is invited to attend the
services and to hear the inspiring
message the evangelists have to de-
liver. Revival meetings will be held
every night next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMIT

In the Superior Court Of the State
of California, IL and for the
County of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Application
of Chester Lee Collins for a
Permit to Mortgage or Convey in
Trust.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Chester Lee Collins has filed
in the above entitled Court his
verified petition and application
wherein he applies for an order of
said Court permitting him to mort
gage, or convey in trust the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
South 20 feet of Lot l, Block 8,
Third Addition to the City of Ell
Centro and all of Lot 2, Block 3,
Third Addition 70 the City of Ell
Centre; together with an undivided
and partnership interest in and
to Lots and 8 Of the Subdivision
Of Lot A, Block of Ell Centro
Addition Number 5, as per Map
No. 302 filed in the office of the
County Recorder in the said I'M
perial County, alleging the value
thereof to be the sum of Thirty-five
Hundred Dollars: and alleging that
said property is the community
property of himself and his wife,
Willie Mae Collins; that said Willie
Mae Collins is an insane person;
that said mortgage or conveyance
in trust is necessary for the pro-
lection and preservation of said
community estate, and for the ad-
vantage, benefit and best interests
of the spouses, the estate and the
dependents of said spouses, all as
more particularly set forth in said
petition to which attention is here
by called; and further notice is
hereby given that said petition or
application has been set down by
the above entitled Court to be
heard on the 18th day of March,
1882, IN the Courtroom, in the
Courthouse in the City of Ell Centre,
said County and State, at two
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day.
CHESTER LEE COLLINS,
Petitioner.
WH1TELAW & WHITELAW,
BY Dorsey Whitelaw,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Feb. 1925. Mar. I3.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-18

your lntestin q |
trouble is not re-
lieved this way, see
your doctor.
Get the red-and-
green package at
your grocer's. Made
by Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-18
ACTIVITIES OF
FOX LEADERS
CLUB MEMBERS

Saturday is the big day for the
pet parade. There will be music
playing and flags flying. The par
ade is to start at lis p. m. at
Seventh and State and proceed
east on State to Fourth, north
to Main, west on Main to Seventh
and back to State. All Leaders
who enter pets il the parade and
have the pets under control will
be guests of the theatre.
Prizes will be awarded the larg-
est pet, the smallest pet, the pref
tiest pet, the ugliest pet, the most
different pet and the most cleverly
dressed pet. These prizes are all
worthwhile.
The program Saturday will be in
celebration Of Washingtons BIRTH
day. Wilson school is presenting
play on Washington.
The chorus is to sing the first
song published in America which
bears the approval of George Wash
ington on its cover.
There will be an executive board
meeting of the officers of the Fox
Leaders club Saturday morning at
10 o'clock. This meeting is called
by Hall Longacre, president.
Robert Graves and Philip Van
Slyck, two boys from the boys pub
lie speaking class are to be in the
regular Fox Leaders radio program
Thursday evening at o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-18
SCOUT COUNCIL TO MEET

NEW YORK. W.R- Announce
ment has just been made that the
twenty-second annual meeting of
tn national council of the Boy
Scouts of America will be held in
Washington, d. c. tentatively
May 27 and 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-18

McCabe and attended grammar
school here.
In an indoor ball game with
Heber, Friday afternoon, the Nc
Cabe girls team was the winner.
The girls alone played, as the
Heber boys team could not find
transportation to McCabe.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-18

Vaughn n. Thompson, w. j..
Clements, e. E. Clements, Fred
Kenyon, j. L.. Davis, c. j. Ritz,
E. o. Carter, R. H. MadduX, j. w.
Donohue, Elizabeth Embury, Dozier
Dawson, Norman E. Dupont, John
I. Rice, F. D. Jacobs, Sam Griffin,
Evalyn Boman Westerfield and
Miss Nora Epler.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-18
BIRTHPLACE A SHRINE

PERPIGNAN, France. WP,-The
birthplace of Marshal Joffre, at
Rivesaltes, has been classed as q
national monument and the gov
ernment has agreed to continue
it's upkeep.