davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
Thursday

PLAYLET, sequel 10 Peace on Earth. "And
GOOD VIII Towards Man" Irving Plaza
irving Place and 18th st., $50 pm. DANCING
afterwards to Ted Fagins Orchestra. Aus
pices, International Seamen's Club.
RALLY Against War and Fascism, Alfred
Eunge, speaker. Cruger Manor, 5000 crueer
ave. cor. Burke, 8 pm. Prominent speakers
Adm. free.
MAX BEDACHT speaks on what Is Hap
pening in Germany" Labor Temple, $40 2
Bath st., pm. Adm. 1Oc Auspices, YORK.
vile C.P. and Y.CL. Proceeds for Ger
man CP.
EDITH BERGMAN Br. LID, Educatioual
meeting, 7. Wang speaks on Situation IL
China" Borough Park Workers Club, 400
18th Ave, $50 pm.
REHEARSAL Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra
Town Hall Concert, log y. I4th st., ~.
pm. All members except the concertinas
must come
PARTY given by Midtown Rr FS.U., l6s
w. 25rd st. Dancing, Entertainment, re
freshments Speaker, LiSton Oak. Adm,
Csc. Benefit Soviet Russia Today"
MEMBERS Potamkin Film School please
note there will be no meeting tonight. All
present Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22

business man and minor executive, in
he years before the depression man
,ged to save enough for doWn-pay-
nents on homes. Many of them were
almost paid for or completely paid
sor when the depression came, and
l great many of these have now lost
heir homes, either for n-paylnent
II mortgages or for taxes. The per
2entage Of those who lost homes here
since the depression is greatest
among the upper middle class and
the formerly well-to-do. Very few
workers lost homes because they
never owned any.
Here, as in the New England in
dustrtal center, there has been a
tremendous number of doubling-up
by families, relatives and friends in
efforts TO meet the average rental
Of SIS to $40 a month or TO keen
themselves from being eyicted. In
some extreme cases as in one place
here on E. 4th ST., five families. to-
falling 10 persons, are living in a
TX room house.
The unskilled worker in this CITY
>verages S12 to SIS a week-when hc
working, and rs per cent or threr
tut Of every four workers in Thu
community, are unskilled. This I'm.
killed labor never worked steadil-
over any long period of time ar.
ost most of this unsteady work since
he depression. Since the depressio
It would be very conservative est:
nate to say that an unskilIed worke.
vas kept busy for six months durin.
he year. But even if that length O.
work were granted he would stil
average, over the annual period
about $3.50 a week.
In all this, 1t must be remembered
only those who worked are consid-
cred. The overwhelming proportion
did not work at all and had to live
on charity, but those who did worI
were unable to earn enough 10 live
on for the living costs, at a mini
mum, averaged about siS a week
when you include gas, light, water
rent and an occasional stitch of
clothes.
ITO BE Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22

s:45 pm. Speakers: Alfred Hayes, Helen
Happel Arthur Pense, Philip Rahv Edwin
Rolfe, Sol Funcrof
''IAfPERIALISM," Open Forum a. Ger.
man Workers Club, 70 L. 10th So. at Z
pm. Speaker: z P. Greene OF Pen and
Hammer Adm. free.
LECTURE New Morals in A New World
By well known journalist. Bore Park Work
ers Club, 18th Ave. and 47th st., $50 PM
ADM. l5c. Unemployed l0e.
JOE GILBERT, one Of the Comm. OF 49,
speaks on '"rhe Recent Taxi Strike and the
Role on the T.U.UC." American Youth
Federation, 323 z. 18th st., ESQ pm. Ad-
mission l0c.
HARRY RAYMOND speaks On The War
Danger" Astoria open Forum, 1920 AS.
toria Ave Crescent Theatre Bldg Ad-
mission free.
PdsSdic, ". J.
BIG AEr1-FASCLsT Mass Meeting, Bau,
ran Hail, lae Dayton Ave. Auspices Anti
FASCIST League, Passaie.
Boston, Mass.
~ ME- at 1929 fremont ST. on Saturday
Feb. ~ alt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
''Driving Axle" New
Soviet Novel, Is Out

The drive for Socialist construction
in the U. S. S. R. has produced an
other novel in Driving Axle" by the
Soviet writer, " uyenkov, to be pub
1ished shortly by international.
The story Is built around a loco
motive plant which revolutionizes
peasant life in the gloomy forest area
of the Urals. Ilyenkov shows the
stubborn but victorious fight for So
cialism in and outside of the factory,
where class enemies, with allies even
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
v. ]. Jerome Speaks On
Austria at John Reed
Club Sunday Evening

NEW York;. J. jerome, Com
munist writer and critic. will speak
on THE Armed Revolt Of the Aus
trian Workers" at the John Reed
Club, $50 Sixth Ave. this Sunday
evening at $3.50.
Socialist workers, intellectuals and
students are especially invited to this
meeting where a through discussion
will take place on the background Of
the Austrian struggle, the attitude Of
the Socialist leaders and the United
Front policies Of the Communist
Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
Friday

DEBATE between Max Sedacht and Prof.
Herman Gray on Unemployment Insur-
ance." Paradise Manor, II W Mt. Eden
Ave, cor. jerome, S:45 pm. Adm 10c Aus
pieces, Br. sal Two.
VICTORY Dance given by Unemployed
Teachers Association, Webster Manor, i25
18th st., 8 pm.
ISRAEL AMTER speaks on The Unena-
ployment Situation and It's Outlook" Red
Spark A. c.. GA Second Ave. (near 9Th st.
$3.50 pm
CARL AoDSRY speaks on "Bourgeosie
Democracy VS. Social Revolution" Brighton
Workers Center, 1900 Coney Island Avenue,
$3.50 pm. Auspices, Unit C.P.
SYMPOSIUM on Proletarian Literature
fremont Prog. Club, $3.50 E. fremont Ave,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
To James w. Ford

WIN black fight?
Well during Civil War, Northern bosses
Got desperate, put black mans hand
LOOsed him, with music and cheers the Southern
Fort Harrison
A D. 1864
Behind walls masters jeer.
Look NiggeTs COMMIT
They swell uniforms,
They got popguns
With somethin' shinin'
But it's only cheese-knfe
Let EN- have it.
FfreW
approach, causevay ten feet wide
Piowed by grapeshot and marksnens rifles
Three hundred yards to go,
And the advances
Men black midnight, bronze men,
Straight men, and twisted by blows
Wealed from the bullwhip gashed by leg-rons
Proudly they grasp their weapons.
Along narrow csuseway,
Five hundred forty three dead
And column, like on parade, keeping perfect step
Jaws forward shoulders squared,
Advances
o minutes
Black warriors storm the works
Meet masters face to face, breast breast
Break heads, break limbs of masters" rife butts
Blow them through with bullets,
Spit their bellies expert bayonets.
Black heroes!
Under flag Of stripes. of glory shines for them
U.s.
A. D. 1884
Over the whole God country
Against thousand forts
RED FLAG
High in his hand
o masters" North and South
Whether stand and fight whether you run ana hide
Games up.
Glory for black
Freedom for all
George JGrrbOe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
Mana" N0U At The Fifth
Avenue Theatre

Emil zola's original masterpie;
Mana" which has been transferred t
the screen, Is proving one Of the mos
successful features at the Fifth Ave
Theatre, Broadway and 18th st. T.
film which is being shown daily fro
$3.50 am. to II pm. has been attract
ing crowds daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22

the mills amt
losin' nothin' by
it. We just have
TO do twice a
m C h wor *
that's all. If We
can't, tn er e S
plenty who are
willing to try"
This is for the
workers in the 20
m Ills in and
around Charlotte
For workers II
other industries :
'nlilar stretch
1t" system Is
1al kI~naxe.1, -A4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22

Sed though not
1uite as bad as in the mills. This
ubling-up on work to make up
the Increased wage called for by
e minimum In the codes is, Of
urse, prohibited, "but 1t don't mean
thing to have it prohibited" Nu-
?rols complaints have been made
the local Compliance Board, but
,e, as in New England, complaints
e ignored.
IRA. enforcement and C.W.A. en-
cements are handled by local Of
1ls-e't''"r b'isi>ess men or poll
.icians, and the hook-up and relations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
WEAF-66O Kc

';0o P. Ms-American Economic Defense
Representative A. P. Lamneck OF Ohio
7:l5-Billy Batchelor-Sketch
7:aO-Sairley Howard, Songs; testers Trio
7:45-The Goldbergs- Sketch
s:0O-Vallee Orch; Soloists
e:0o-Captain Henry Show Boat Concert
10;0O-Whiteman Orch; Al Jolson. songs
ll:0O-Viola Philo, Soprano
l1:i5-Norman Gordon, Bass
ll:50-From Buenos Aires; Variety Program
l20o-Lunceford Orch.
1880 A. M.--Martin Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
W0R-710 Kc.

900 P. A.-Sports-stan Lomsx
7:i5-Comedy; Music
1;J0-Lone Rsuger-Sketch
8;oo-Little Symphony Orch Philip James.
Conductor John Corigliauo, Violin
9:00-Variety Musicale
9:iS-Dramatized News
s;9o-De Marco Girls; Frank Sherry, Tenor
s:45-The Witchs Tale
l0:I5-Current Events-Harlan Eugene Read
l0:30-The Jolly Russians
lo:s5-Sports-Boake Carter
Trio
u:50-Coleman Orch.
l2:0O-BerRer Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
WHAT'S ON
ATTENTION.

ATTENTION.
On and after March the rates for
ads In the whats On column will be
week days from Monday to Thursday a5s
for lines, Friday and Saturday 500
for 8 lines.
Announcements for ths whats On
Column must be in cur office by IL AM
Of tho previous day. There Is mini
mum charge Of Csc for each notice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22

beyond the frontier. plan sabotage
Driving Axle" will be obtainable al
Workers Bookshops, or direct from
the publishers, 3s1 Fourth Ave, New
York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
WJZ--760 Kc

100 P. M.-Amos n Andy
T:15-Don QuiXote-Sketch
Es0-Carlos Gardel, Baritone; Concert
Orch
a:oO-Cape Diamond Lights Sketch
a'S0-Adyentures In Health-Dr. Herman
Dundesen
8;4S-Sizzlers Trio
s:o0-Death Valley Days
e:30-Duchin Orch.
l0:oo-Canadian Program
l0:3O-Science and Inventions Make More
Jobs-Dr Karl Compton, DR.. r. A. Mill.
kan. W. D Coolidge
ii:oo-Rainbow Division Washington Day
Program
ii:30-Madriguera Orch.
l2:oo-Oisen Orch
1890 A. M.--Dance Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
WABC-860 Kc.

a
200 ?, M.-Myrt and Margs
T:lS--,lust Plain Bill-Sksteh
7:3o-Serenaders Orch.
Observation-Disclosures Carter
s:oo-Studio Orch
characterization G. Hill
tone; Mary Eastman Soprano
S:3o-ooncert Orch; Alexander Gray, Bari.
S:0o-Philsdelphia Orch. Sylvan Levin
Conductor
9:l5-Howard Marsh, Tenor; Mary East.
man, Soprano; Kostelanetz Orch
9:30--Waring Orch
io;oo-Grsy orch; Stoopnagle and Budd
fo:30-News Reports
Comedians; Connie Boswell. Songs
lo:4S-syan Evans, Baritone; Concert Orch
11:15-Vera Van, Songs
1i:30--Jones Orch
I2:00-Nelson Orch.
1880 A. M.-Davis Orch
I;o0-Pancho Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
Socialists Consent to Abolition of Parliament

AND then otto Bauer makes this surprising confession
1--WE offered democratic
sociaic party let Dofus that he would
only pass through author
decree without Parliament
amazing Socialist offer consent to the
fascist Hitler
Of the German Socialist leaders when
they with that they be allowed continue their
jobs his regime
But says Bauer agitation
against policy committee the
ernnt pocaons the
making powerful mitar down spirit and
attack Excitement 10 eer picn
during the last weeks"
Is this not plain pikestah?
the leaders Douss
Socialist movement
permitted their movement be FILTERED
they price, alarmed at
from the drugged sleep bourgeois socialism
highly
action had declared that further action taken
deprive they would themselves
Republic spirit
urgent could submit patiently
the
psrently the message too late"
This too plain revolt
the workers themselves knowing that the
concessions
struck There nothing else doomed
anyway. planned might day.
Socialist
the uprising wanted
began
question
During the disorders 1927 Socialist
Others the
GAINED the excited All these leaders prison
Monday fighting
end?"
kind mind speaking here?
at a moment,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
TUNING IN

Character Education in the So
Wet Union" will be discussed BY
Paul Kaminsky, book commentator,
over WARD today at 3:15 p. m.
T0NIGHTS PROGRAMS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22

BY GrOppei
Alb. Cahan, editor Of the yellow
Forward" would be compelled to
sell copies of the Daily Worker
dealing with exposures Of the
treacherous role of the Socialist
Party leaders.
Suggested by Henry Finke, New
York, who gets the original.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
A M u S E E N T S

THE THEATRE GUILD presents
JOHN WExLEY's New Play
THEY SHALL NOT DIE
DIo Thea, A5tb ST., W. of B'way
AeO d1C Matinees Thurs. and Sat.
EUGENE ofHEIL's COMEDY
All, WILDERNESS!
with GEORGE NJ. CCHAN
EFTET II Thea, SD ST., W, Of R'EAy
w hLD Er.S.2UMsts. Thur. &sat.z;RO
MAXWELL. AEDERsoN's New Play
MARY OF SCOTLAND
with HELEN PHILIP HELEN
HAYES MERIvALE mgNKEN
ALVIN T Fss.s Sss a.s ST. Tb W q sssS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
CHANGE
The
WORLD!
Remarkable Leaders of Vienna
By Michael Gold


OTTO BAUER intellectual Socialist Party and
julius Deuth Republican Defense Corps have
escaped CzechooVaa
Times able to secure an interview
hem appeared in that paper last Sunday
interview, which ought be studied by every
it clear light on the temper
these
Social Democracy well known
With the bougeoe to suppress
poetarian brutality This revolution the
would have ayerted afhcts Europe
But need go Let merely judge these
made crucial moment like this
They Try to Help DOfuss
CNCE the date Of Germany Bauer, our
party to agreement
what the end would be
otherwise bound to triumph in Austria some
happened bound to come
must Austrian Socialists almost
besides leadership Of the working
their class They chose
their strength behind bourgeois leader
protect them from Fascm They following their ia
rniar tactic choosing political evils"
they with Dofuss to make an alliance
with this openly against the Nas
Otto different attempts Dolu ignored
evidently persisted The Socialist leaders
the Christian Socialist Party to which
Doufuss belonged.
group Socialists together with Of Catholic
Democrats and failed
and the Papal Nuncio Mgr
sibyla pushed Fascist extremes
S destroy socialism forever
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
ZEGFELD FOLLIES

with FANNIE BRICR
Willie g. Eugene HOWARD, Bartlett SIM
IONS, Jane FRoMAN, Patricia BOWMAN.
WINTER GARDEN, Bway and 50ih. Ess. $50
Matinces Thursday end Saturday $3.50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
DENNIS KING in
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

A PLAY BY GORDON DAvIoT
EMPIRE Thea, B'way, 40 St. Tel. Pc. 6-es4S
Ewes, $780, Mats. Wed. Thurh q - s:st
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22

THE overwhelming thought Is not
L the fact that here approximately
1900 innocent people are atoning fer
sins they never committed, but that,
crawling on the ground like animals
or sitting like slaves under the whip,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22

WIN black man fight?
Well during Civil War, Northern bosses
Got desperate, put arms in black mans hand
Loosed him, with music and cheers. upon the s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22

From Murder In Camp Hoher-
stein and Other Stories" Gross
current Of the Hitler Regime, By
Johannes z. Becher, G.. P. Ulrich,
Peter Conrad, A. S. Giles and Hans
Scheer. Published by international
Publishers, 5s1 Fourth Ave, New
York, N. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
SELF-SHIFTER TO BE SHOWN IN
REO'S DISPLAY DURING FAIR

Again in 1888 a major automotive
improvement developed in the en-
gineering research laboratories Of
the REQ Motor Car company has
attracted wide attention through
out the entire automotive world.
The device is the self-shifter, a
transmission that automatically and
with unerring accuracy changes
gear ratios as required for differ
ent traffic, road, grade and speed
conditions. Reo's fulfillment Of the
long standing hope of both cngin-
GERS and drivers for car without
a gearshift lever is meeting with
generous owner approval and is at
tracing interest wherever motor
cars are driven, judging from the
enthusiastic letters from thousands
of owners in all parts of the world
that are pouring into the factory.
Cars that shift gears for them
selves are certain soon to be de-
manded everywhere. This is the
opinion of many who have watched
such improvements as the self-star-
ter, balloon tire, silent-Second
transmission and aerodynamic
streamlining sweep the industry,
once the public learned of their de-
STABILITY. Before long the car with
a gearshift lever will be as much
QUITO f-date as the car with the
square body lines patterned after
the milkWagon, the car without
brakes on the front wheels or the
Car without gears that synchronize
before they are shifted into mesh.
Back of every invention that has
marked new stage in the develop
ment of an industry, or in the for-
ward march. of civilization, there
has been the brilliant mind of some
men of vision and ingenuity. Such
a leader perceives the need Of some
new machine, new controlling me-
chanism, or some other great i'm
provement that will reduce the
amount of labor required to accom-
plish a definite task or will perform
automatically the operation or op-
erationS that formerly required
thought, skill and effort. Far too Of
ten, inventors have struggled un-
aided to solve their problems, over
come their difficulties and realize
their dreams. Turning back the pa
ges of history, we find that in most
cases the men who have made the
greatest contributions to the ad-
vancement of civilization have been
those who, in addition to being bril-
liant themselves have enjoyed the
friendship, cooperation and respect
of loyal loW-Workers.
"Who is responsible for the self
shifter?" Ask H. T. Thomas, 'veter-
an chief engineer and vice presi-
dent Of REQ Motor Car company
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
NOMEN'S UNIVERSITY CLUB To
TAKE REGISTRATIONS At FAIR

Women's University club, as it
did last year, will have a booth at
the fair where registration of COL
lege men and women will be con-
Quoted
Last year this survey of the num-
Der of men and women in the val
ley who have attended one year or
more in a college or university, and
of those who are graduates of such
institutions, was conducted and
much interesting information re-
vealed.
In addition to the registration
cards, the booth will have a number
of bulletins and booklets from the
various colleges and universities,
which will prove of interest to many
visitors at the fair. Pictures and
student publications from various
institutions will also be displayed.
Junior college girls of the valley
have been asked to enroll those who
have been one or more years at col
1ege and registration cards are be-
ing left at various points SO that
others may enroll.
Interesting statistics relative to
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

and he will answer THE REQ eXper-
mental engineering staff Ask
anyone else at REQ and the answer
is II. T. Thomas"
Whatever the facts may be, no
one at REQ seems worried at all
about the credit. The REQ family is
singularly harmonious one. The
same officers and directors, almost
to man, have been together since
the beginning of the industry, back
in 1904 when the REQ Motor Car
company was founded.
The 30-year history of REQ con-
tainS a long list of pioneering
achievements that have set the pace
for others to follow. In 1880, to pick
a few high spots, REQ originated
aerodynamic streamlining, as eX-
emplified in the distinguished and
widely initiated Reo-Royale. A year
prior Reo'S "silent-second" trans
mission gave the industry its cue
for the broad transmission devel-
opment that has followed. Earlier
the same year it was the combina-
ton of the wear-reSisting chrome
nickel alloy iron cylinder block and
lock aluminium alloy piStons. Back
still further Rdo pioneered such
important advances as balloon
tires for trucks, center control, dry
disc clutch and left hand drive.
In the opinion of well-informed
engineers, however, the REQ auto
matte transmission of 1888 will pro-
badly go down in automotive history
as the most important, up to that
time, of all Reo's contributions to-
ward improvement of motor cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

the number of college men and wo-
men in the valley are being COM
piled, the cards are being catalo-
gued and cross-indeXed, and the in
formation obtained has been sent to
the some 100 universities and COL
leges represented by valley resi-
dents.
These institutions have been ask
ed to place the local club on their
permanent mailing lists and to send
what booklets and information they
may have to the American Associ-
alton of University Women's shelf
in each of the two Junior college Ii
braries in the valley.
The project is being watched with
interest by the A. A. U. w. and has
been commended by the chambers
of commerce and the board of edu-
cation since it gives concrete illus
tratiOn of the cultural background
of valley residents and points out
the valleys possibilities from that
standpoint to those who are consid-
ering making it their home.
Club heads urge that university
men as well as women register at
the booth at the fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

While Imperial Valley glibly ad-
vertises itself as the "winter gar
den of America" few people realize
the extent of that statement, ac-
cording to B. A. Harrigan, agricul-
tural commissioner.
Here, during the months when
the rest of the country is suffering
from cold, are grown all the vege-
tables which grace the dinner tables
in many states of the nation. Even
to Imperial Valley residents, who
are familiar with the crops grown
in the county, the list of entries in
the fair is apt to be a surprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
FAIR Will SHOW WIDE VARIETY
OFPRODUCTS GROWN IN VALLEY

Lettuce, tomatoes, cucumbers,
carrots, cabbage, peas and aspara-
gus are familiar to everyone, but
the following list including beans of
all kinds, corn, eggplant, peanuts,
peppers, onions, pumpkins, potatoes,
radishes, sweet potatoes, spinach,
squashes of all kinds, turnips, Swiss
chard, may contain some surprises.
The entries are to be found in
Department d at the fair, agricul-
tural and horticultural, of which
Harrigan, agricultural commission
er, is superintendent.
In no other part of the country
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

Imperial merchants and citizens,
who have always cooperated with
the county fair since it was first
produced are planning 70 give the
same fine backing to this years fair
and have taken an active part in
the preliminary arrangements to
make the fair bigger and better
than ever.
AS the oldest town in the valley,
Imperial has a distinct pride in the
county fair which annually brings
thousands of strangers from all
parts of Southern California.
Ben Hulse, state senator and
chairman of the board of directors
of the fair, is an Imperial resident,
while Supervisor Preble, also from
Imperial, was one of the original
sponsors of the fair. Secretary d. V.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

can tomatoes, peas, lettuce, be
grown at this season, and aspara-
gus growers in the valley have the
advantage of all other growers be-
ing able to ship both in the spring
and in the fall Due to the warm
weather this years entries are ex-
pected to be more varied and even
finer than usual, as every crop
seems to be maturing earlier than
in previous seasons.
Not only will prizes be given for
the best individual entries, but for
the best collection of vegetables
from one ranch.
Among the fruits to be entered
are strawberries, melons, persim-
mons, pomegranates, pears, ounces.
Olives, pecans, almonds will form
another display and still another
will be made up of the valleys Won
derful dates, which are known
throughout the country for their
delicious qualities.