davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20
DR.. Els h er T o
Address Luncheon,
Club

Dr. Frederick II. Fisher. pastor
OF Central Methodist Episcopal
Church. at Woodward and Grand
Circus Park. will be guest speak
er at the MONDAY Luncheon Club
of the b. T. Washington Trade AS
sociation. Wednesday. April "a.
Dr. Fisher who Is one of the ma
tons outstanding ministers. will
give the club a real intellectual
treat. He has a real Christian view
OF the race question
Make your reservations early
Attractive Window Displays and
How They Increase Business" was
ably explained by Edward j. Pitts,
commercial artist and decorator,
and DR.. NJ. J. Morrison. proprietor
of Morrison's drugstore r. Beau
bien and Palmer. NJ tho eting
Wednesday. April 10. In hnion
OF many members pres was
one OF the best progrania Vt pre-
sented by the club.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20
Jim CROW THEATRE
M CIR. DIES SUDDENLY
CON TEST TO
CLOSE APRIL
9TH

t h e ne-Independent's
|"Favorite Ministers" Contest ia in
full swing as Rev. w. A. Black
well. the popular pastor OF Lomax
A. M. e. Zion Church leads the race
by a comfortable margin. Rev.
VIM. Peck OF Bethel 10 still holding
second with Rev. r. l.. Brady
third
Contestants Standings
\ The names OF the contestants
and the present standing OF each
are as follows: Is -
Rev. w. A. Blackwell. Loi.,ax "A.
M. f. Zion Church. 1850 points;
Rev. William II. Peck. Bethel A. M.
E.. 2.540; Rev. X. l.. Brady, Sec-
ond Baptist. 1850: Rev. Benz. II.
Wright. First Institutional Church.
HamtramcR. 1900: Rev. C. E.. A.
lN. W. CLARK. ~. 81 yfos6in t,.ssMh naaSz. NJ.
1870 Rev. w. 10. Walker. Oak Grove
~ M. r.. 500: Rev. Jesse l.. Moore
St. Peters A. NJ. r. Zion. Ham
tramck. $50; Rev. w. A. Crider,
Allen T m y @ A. NJ f..
$50; Rev Hendrieth. Gu n
Chapel A. NJ. f.. $40; Rev. p. X.
Flack. St Paul A. M. F.. Zion. 610;
Rev. c. w. Baber. Ebenezer A. M.
f., 1890 Rev. w. G. McLin, St.
James C. NJ. e.. 1850: Rev. e. North
Second Morning Star Bap.. 2.020;
Rev. Newby. Pleasant Grove Bap-
tist, 1880; Rev. S. ID. Ross, Shiloh
Baptist. 1920; Rev. ii. ii. Coleman,
Macedonia Baptist, 500; Rev. ]. A.
Charleston. st. Paul A. M. T. 1860;
Rev. Melvin. Community Baptist,
1.S40; Rev. A. c. williams. Metro
politan Bapt.. 1880: Rev. ID. A. Pet
tus. King Solomon Baptist. 1.7OO;
Rev. f. NJ. Kaigier. Peoples Bap-
tist. 1850; Rev. l.. T. Clay. Peace
Baptist. l.7s0; Rev. c. l.. schattien
East Lake Baptist. 1850: Rev.
Rhonenee, st. Paul A. M. e.. South
Southwest Detroit. 1870; Rev. w.
NJ. Robertson. New st. Matthews
Baptist. lilo; Rev. b. w. Lockett.
Corinthian Baptist. 1910; Rev. G..
W. Simms. Mt. Zion Baptist. 1910.
Contest Stfll Open
This sensational contest will
continue for the next week.
closing April 27. There is therefore
still ample time for additional
nominations to be entered In this
race TO determine Detroit's most
popular minister.
II your pastors name has not yet
been entered. send II In at once.
All you have to do is to clip out
the coupon appearing in this paper,
ON the church page; fill In the
name OF your favorite minister or
ministers. and send or bring the
coupon TO the office OF the Tribune
Independent. 2l46 st. Antoine St
Each vote counts for hen points
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20

Claude Harvard. local mechani-
cal genius, who 10 employed at the
Ford Plant. will represent Detroit
Negroes at "open House ceremon-
ies." to be held from April IN TO
26, at Tuskegee Normal and Indus
trial Institute. Tuskegee, Ala.
The program OF the week includ-
as an exhibition Of Negro achieve
ments in industry and agriculture
While in Tuskegee, Mr.. Harvard
will be the guest OF Langston j.
Daniel, instructor In chemistry at
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
TO OBSERVE THE SIXTH
ANNIVERSARY OF REVEREND
S. D. ROSS PASTORATE

April rs. Rev A. L. Merritt. and the
First Baptist Church. Inkster;
April 3s. Rev. j. II. Johnson and
the Fri sadship Bapt. Church April
30, Rev Chas. Hill and the Hartford
Avenue Baptist Church; May s,
Rev. J. s. Williams and the New
Mt. Zion Baptist Church: May 6,
Rev. p. r. Flack. the ST. Paul A.
M. f. Zion Church and the Ban
quet.
To all of these services. the
public is invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20

April Is. will mark the eth An
niversary OF the pastorate OF Rev.
s. ID. Ross OF the Shiloh Baptist
Church. The celebration starts
Monday night. April -. and Will
continue thru May 7.
Following is the tentative pro-
gram with reference to the visit
ing miaisters and their congrega-
tions:
April 22. Rev. II. II. Coleman
and the Macedonia Baptist Church; /;
April %, Rev. A. C Williams, and
the Metropolitan Baptist Church;
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20
by Aaron c. TOOdle. Trustee

A few weeks ago Bethel's Church
was encountered with
s95,0OO.0o principal and s15.796. 90
interest. We have Just received a
gift from b. +. Stephenson. the
holder OF the land contract on
Bethel of s4s.OOOOO principal and
$S,s9600 interest. making a total OF
s5i.S96.Oo. leaving balance OF
$40, 100000 principal and s6.9000O
interest.
The sum of s27.OO0OO Of current
debts have been paid, and we are
now In possession Of the deed 20
the property and are In position TO
deal with our mortgage which is in
the hands Of the governmental as is
the case with some sixteen million
dollars OF mortgages on church
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20

closlns message
by II e v ere n d
Howard Thur
man of Washing
ton, ID. c. Mr..
Thurman W | |
have preached
for four days
from the series
theme, TT h g
'Dlemas of Jesus
and hundreds of
OF people have
been thrilled by
h ! : dynamic
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20
ELIJAH OWENS
is ACQUITTED

A jury OF twelve white citizens.
in Judge John p. Scallen's Record
er's Court. last Thursday acquitted
Elijah Owens. 81. of 1851 Merrick
avenue. for protecting his home
against threatening white neigh
bors
Owens was on trial for inflict-
Ing gunshot injuries on Joseph
Scheer, white neighbor residing
next door 20 his residence after
|neighbors had thrown eggs and
rocks at his house and threatened
his life. because he had purchases
a residence in that neighborhood.
The jury was out two hours.
similar To Sweet Case
was similar to the famous Swee
lease. which occurred In Detroit In
1925. when white man was shot
and fatally wounded while TN.
Sweet home was being attacked by
disgruntled citizens.
During the three days that the
Owens trial was In progress. large
crowds were present In the court
room. The defendant. who is pur-
chasing the Merrick street resi-
dence on contract. testified that
the white neighbors had obi ,,tct 10
his presence in the neighborhood
and had been trying to frighten
him away. ever since he moved In
to the home last April.
On numerous occasions. the
Owens home had been bombarded
with brickbats and rocks as re-
suit OF which Owens said he kept
his gun at hand.
On the night OF the shooting the
defendant testified that he saw
Scheer stone his house and that he
stepped out on the porch to talk TO
Scheer. when the later made mo-
tion to his pocket. Owens said
he thought Scheer was reaching for
a gun, 80 he fired
On direct examination. Attor-
ney Charles A. Mahoney. counsel
for the defendant brought out the
fact that Owens is Woodworking
and progressive young man and has
never been In court litigation be-
fore. Rev. b. Pittman, pastor OF
Tabernacle Baptist Church, was
one Of the three race witnesses ioi
the defendant. who testified to
Owens good character. Ten white
citizens. mostly neighbors. testifi-
ed for the plaintiff.
Judge Charges Jury
In his charge to the judy. Judge
Scallen said in part:
The defendant in this case had
the right. under the law. TO pur-
chase the dwelling house on Mer-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20
E v a Jessye Choir
To Appear At
End Bapt.

The famous Jessye Choir. OF
Radio reknown. under the direction
OF Miss Eva Jessye. Of New York
City, will appear in recital at Sec
ond Baptist Church here. Thursday
night. April 25. under the auspi-
ces OF the senior choir OF the
property in Detroit as res II OF
our banks closing.
We have Joined with all OF these
churches whose mortgages are now
in the hands Of the government for
reduction OF principal and can
CONTINUED on Page ~
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20
MISS GRAHAM
FEATURED B Y
LOCAL DELTAS

The local Tau Chapter OF Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority is planning
to present Miss Shirley Graham
noted author and composer of Gle
veland. Ohio. on May 8, at the Lucy
Thurman Branch Y. ". c. A.. In
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20

One of the last attempts of Alhu
to discriminate against colored cit
liens. occurred about three weeks
ago when It Is reported that Rev
and Mrs. f. VI. Kaigler. OF the Peo-
Peoples, Baptist Church visited the
theatre and were asked TO ait in
the Jim crow section When Rev.
kaigler refused. II is said the
manager called in an officer and
forced him and his wife 10 give III
1.-The seats they occupied
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20

correction with their annual May
Week proC~9m.
Miss Graham is compose : the
famous Negro opera. "rNn Tom"
which has attracted nNioa-w,de
commentator from musical critics.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20

irons, II he would refrain from
taking court action against the
theatre
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20
STEPHEN ALbu
PASSES AWAY

Stephen Albu, manager of the Prca Theatre 2946
Mt Elliott avenue who attracted newspaper publicity
several times in recent months for attempting to Jim
Grow colored patrons died at his residence last week
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20
REV. THURMAN
CLOSES 'Y SUN.
PROGRAMS

O'Clock, the Anniversary Forum
Series OF the Y. NJ, c. A. will be
brought to great climax, with the
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20

N7sRE es7hHfSftdNsf,sSIV<-.fSsH a 2s<1i
Manager Albu promised Re,
KaigIer that he would cease dis
eliminating against colored pa
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
Houses for Rent
0 Wanted. Miscellaneous

WANTED - Hay-makipg contracts.
or will buy standing clean alfal-
ia. Western Consumers Feed Co,
Phone III, BraWley.. Ask for
Mr.. Beaver. 1l-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
Prizes Awarded At County Fair

Prize awards made thus far at
the Imperial County Mid-Winter
Fair, include:
Oranges
Three best boxes. I. V. Grape
fruit Growers Assn, El Centre.
Valencias-Best half box. I. v.
Grapefruit Growers. Best II spe-
eimens, 7. v. Grapefruit Growers,
first; O. J. Lovett, Yuma, second.
Navels-Best half box, r.. Smith,
FL Centre, first.
Bood OTanges-Best IL specimens,
o. j. Lovett.
Grapefruit
Most artistic diplay - I. Y. Fruit
Growers, first; S. E. Fusco, El Cen
tro, second.
Best u boXes-S. E. Fusco, first;
j. P. Eyer, Imperial, second.
Best half box-S. f. Fusco first;
j. P. Eyer, second: R. Smith, third
Largest cluster dbl. p. Eyer,
Imperial, first; o. J. Lovett, Sec
ond.
Best cluster (quality) I. v.
Grapefruit Growers, first; j. P.
Eyer, second.
Best single fruit (quality)--J. P.
Eyer, first; r. Smith second.
Largest single fruit. v. Grape
fruit Growers, first; j, P. Eyer,
second.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
BOYS BAND To
HOLD PRACTICE
HERE TONIGHT

Plans for organizing boys band
in Ell Centre, started several weeks
ago by Nick Novax of this city, have
met with a splendid response with
the result that applications have
been made for membership by boys
in other valley towns SO that the
band gives promise of becoming a
valley-wide organization.
Tonight 35 boys who have signed
UP for The band will meet at Wilson
school at tbs for practice. These
boys all have had some experience
in playing musical instruments. In
addition it is planned to start jun
for division for boys without expert
ence but who wish to play.
THE band will be conducted on
the strictest lines" Novak said, land
will be modelled after the best boys
bands in the country. Each mem
her will be required to sign a pledge,
promising faithful practice, regular
attendance at rehearsals and to keep
himself physically, mentally and
morally clean. Strict military drill
will be part of the band training,
and the boys viii be taught march
ing, care of equipment and uniforms,
and all the other things that go to
make a crack organization. There
will be a report card system con-
Quoted through the parents, so that
every boy will be given encourage
ment and support at home to keep
up his work with the band"
Novak is anxious to have addi-
tional boys register from FL Centre
so that the county seat city may
have a good representation in the
organization. Boys and their par
ents, who are interested in the band,
ereinvited to attend the rehearsal
tonightor any other night, so they
may see what is being done.
Novak has had long experience in
the United States army as band
member and leader, and plans to
put into practice here the same sys-
tenn that has made United States
army bands leaders IN the world of
band music.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
Tanrerines

Tanperines
Best half box fancy - ]. v.
Grapefruit Growers, first; r. Smith
second.
Pefans
Best display-HoWard L. Hoy,
Holtville, first; o ] Lorett. sec
ond.
Best pound-1oward H. Hoy
Best pounds Howard L. Toy.
first; o. j. Loyett, second
Women 5 Department
Cups for largest number Of points
Mrs. James A. Haskins. Calexico,
in sewing and infants apparel
classes; Mrs. Florence Singh, Holt
vile, spreads, quilts and rugs; Mrs.
Sarah E. Wallace, Dixieland art;
Mrs. Dave Vencill, Holtville, flow
ers; Mrs. Kathryn Mills. Plaster
City, three cups for home canned
fruit. culinary and embroidery.
Commercial Exhibits
Cuff Archias Seed company.
Brawley, first; Earl Sieglitz, Cali
sxico, second; Cramer Bakery, FL
Centre, third.
Farm Center Booths
Jasper, first: Magnolia Mulberry,
second; Eastside Sunset, third;
Rose Mesquite, fourth. special
green ribbon to Future Farmers of
America.
Best crate-O. J. Lovett, Yuma.
Best crate. shed pack, o. J. Lovett.
Best IL heads, same.
Tomatoes
Best carton. Henking ~ Robin
son, INLAND. Best IL specimens,
Henry Hardy Fruit company, Mi
land. Best basket, Henkipy g. Rob-
inson, first; Henry Hardy Fruit
company, second.
Carrots
Best crate-Harold Hunt, Ell Gen.
tro, first; o. ]. Lovett, Yuma, Sec
ond. Best half dozen bunches--
Yoshiya Tsijimoto, Ell Centre.
Asparagus
Best bo8--I. v. Asparagus Grow
ers Asso., El Centre. Best half box,
same.
Best exhibit - FERA Transient
Family Bureau, Fl Centre.
Turnips
Best ex1ibit-FERA, El Centro.
Radishes
Best half dozen punches, FERA
bureau.
Green Onions
Best exhibit, FERA bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
DAGGER FOUND
ONMEX|CAN| IN
VATICAN CITY

VATICAN CITY. March IL. WP)-
A dagger was found on Carlos Ro-
berto Murgay, Mexican, when he
was arrested Thursday after twice
trying to obtain an audience with
Pope Plus. it was disclosed today.
The disclosure was made by Vati-
can City officials in saying that for
eign reports of an attempt to assas-
sinate the pope we're highly exag-
geratsd.
M,rgay's dagger, they said. was
sharp one.
Officials said two Italian carabin-
eers deported Murgay to Trieste,
where he left Italy.
Italian police informed the Mexi-
can consulate about the case.
Vatican City officials said Nor
gay, who appeared to be about %
years old, applied for tickets Thurs
day morning, but was refused them
because he appeared to be highly
strung" and had no papers of in
PRODUCTION.
He returned later and repeated
his request. Papal gendarmes ar
rested him and turned him over to
Italian police.
At the central police station. he
was searched and was found to have
q regular passport and railroad
ticket from Rome to Trieste.
Police said he refused to disclose
his intentions or whether he had
any animosity against the pope.
He did not disclose his attitude
toward the religious situation IN
Mexico, where an anti-church cam
paign is in progress.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
TRUSTEE

NOTICE is hereby given to the
Electors of Ell Centre Elementary
School District of Imperial County,
California, that the Annual Elec-
ton for School Trustee for El
Centro Elementary School District,
win be held at the Central Union
High Schoolhouse In said district
on the last Friday in March, viz,
March 29, 1895.
II will be necessary to elect one
trustee for three years.
The polls will be open between
the hours of 8 o'clock A. NJ, and
7 o'clock p. M.
The officers appointed to con-
duct the election are: Leah B. Nc
Euen, Inspector; Ebba Gillett,
Judge; Alta Ketchen, Judge.
Dated February 81, 1895.
z. f. CLEMENTS,
J. M. ADAIR,
Trustees, FL Centre Elementary
School District. Mar 1i-l8-25
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
CAUTIOUS SHERIFF

SHELB1NA, Mo. W,D Sheriff
Cecil Taylor has warrant for a
man, and he knows where he is. But
he doesn't want to get him for a
while. The potential prisoner, want
eel on a bad check charge, is quar-
antined In his home, his wife Ill with
smallpox.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11

NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLl-
CATION FOR LETTERS OF
ADMINISTRATION WITH WILL
ANNEXED
No. 2480
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, IN and for the
County of Imperial, in the Mat
ter Of the Estate of GEORGE w.
SUGDEN, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that a petition for the probate of
the will of George w. Sugden, de-
ceased, and for the issuance to D.
L. zinn of letters of administration
with will annexed has been filed in
this court, and that Friday, the
22nd day Of March. 1885, at 2
o'clock P. NJ. of said day, at the
courtroom of said court, at the
Court House In the City of Ell Cen
tro, County Of Imperial, State of
California, has beeh set for the
hearing of said petition, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be grant,
ed.
Dated, March 7th, 1895.
EDWARD II. Law, Clerk.
BY G. w. HINDERKS,
SO Deputy Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
instruction

S105-S1T5 MONTH. Government
Jobs. Men-women, 1880. Quail
ify now for coming El Centre ex-
aminations. Short hours -
steady positions. Common edu-
cation usually sufficient. 25
coached free. Full particulars
FREE. Write today. Don't de-
lay. Franklin Institute, Dept. so,
w. Rochester, N. Y. Established
1909. m1l,13, 3,18,2025, ,27al
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
Real Estate fo, Sale
"a Business Opportunities

wANTED-Experienced
livestock man with limited num-
ber of hogs, wants partner will
ing to invest in business and
place suitable for hog raising
and feeding. Press Box 129. 3-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11

Two fruit handlers at Yakima,
Wash, have lost their licenses be-
cause of code violations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
&5GG2zHgzHza d T1EzzZzzzzIZ2IS332T2HcZzz9 ~
Poultry for Sale

SExED--DAY.OLD leghorn cock
erels $3.50 hundred. Ell Centro
Hatchery. Liz
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11

FOR SALE Umbrella trees, all
sizes. Also citrus trees. Frank
Hovley, Phone Brawley 8706-J4.
1-36
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-17
All CLUBS REVIEW
YEARS PROJECTS

Boys and girls All club work in
Benton county has shown good re-
suits during the past year, according
to Opal Jenkin, assistant county agent.
There we're 2O7 members enrolled In ~
local organizations Clubs were located
at KenneWick, Hover, Finley, White
Bluffs, Hanford, Richland, Walnut
Grove and Whitstran.
The projects carried out by these
groups we're sewing, meal preparation
room improvement, poultry, dairy, corn
garden, rabbit, and swine-sewing be-
ing the most popular with q total OF
ID clubs.
The percentage Of completion OF
projects was 73.47 during the past year
This is 8.3 per cent higher than the
state average.
The total value Of these boys ane
girls projects for 1884 was $l,830.9.
and the total returns $921.27.
Organization Of clubs for 1885 il
getting well underway, says Miss Jen
kin.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-17
Snow, Wind And
Cold Strike Valley

The Priest Rapids valley had its first
touch of real winter weather during
the past week when temperatures
began to drop and the occasional snow
furries managed to cover the ground
with an inch and a half blanket. The
varying temperatures seem to be
caused by the veering OF the wlnd
to the north and east.
The coolest night in two years was
recorded Ut fIanford Tuesday when
the thermometer dropped to six de-
grees above zero. Last years coolest
night in that district was eighteen de-
grees. The same night found tempera-
lures of nine or ten degrees at White
Bluffs and eleven degrees at Wahluke
where twenty-five degrees was the rec
ord low of last year.
Only two days of the week have been
below the freezing point of 81 degrees
but the wind, which at times has at
tanned considerable velocity, has added
considerably to the general chilliness
AS beautiful snowfall as was ever
seen occurred a week ago Monday
when flakes as large as silver dollars
fell from the sky; but these melted al
most as soon as they hit the ground
The fine dry snow which fell on Sat
urday night and Sunday seemed more
likely to stay on the ground, but 1
was not until Tuesday that there wa
sufficient snow to really cover tn
ground. Although the wind and sui
have decimated it considerably, tn
ground is still fairly well covered.
With Disautel and Havillah record
ing temperatures of ten and elevel
degrees below zero, Spokane awaken
ing one morning to find an eighteen
inch snowfall on the ground, and Sc
attic dashed by icy winds and fallln
temperatures, this valley still seem
to be one OF the warmest and dryes
places in the state
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-17
ROAD WORKERS GET
WAGES INCREASED

Increasing wages for road workers
was the first action taken by the new
board of county commissioners IN Its
first meeting at Prosser on Monday
of this week. The daily wage of shovel
operators has now been increased to
SIS from SO per day, while foremen will
receive $4.75, increased from $3.50;
mechanics, $4.25 from $3.50; truck and
tractor operators $3.40 from So; and
common laborers, $3.50 from 81.
Jay Perry, commissioner from the
Kennewick district, who on Monday
began his second term, was elected
chairman of the board, which consists
of r. E. Evans, Frank Clark and Perry
Commissioner Clark appointed Byron
Grewell of White Bluffs on the roae
crew in this district to replace w. F
Shaw, who served under the admins
| tration of Ira Hawley Clark has no
yet made any other appointments.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-17
CREAM GRADING is
TO BE SUPERVISED

In order to improve the grading OF
cream and butter to aid the producer,
meeting of creamery agents ana
graders from Walla Walla to Elens-
burg was held in Sunnyside on Sun
day, January 10. The men were given
samples of cream to test at the meet
ing, which was held at the Milk Pro-
ducts company's plant.
George McCotter, local agent OF the
DeSota Creamery who attended the
meeting, states that the federal gov
eminent will soon supervise the state
inspection Of cream and butter ano
will rigidly enforce the grading OF
these products. The three state In
spectors, who were in charge OF the
program, discussed the grading, anc
told how producers may increase the
quality of their cream.
"At the present time, consumers are
purchasing more second grade putte1
on which the producer makes littl'
profit. BY improving the quality OF tn
cream through proper cleaning ant
handling of the separator and othe
utensils the producer can increase IN
output of first grade cream, whicl
commands higher price that WI
more than repay him for the labo
involved. Many matters relating to tn
grading and care of cream were dis
cussed at the meeting, and If there
any one in this community who wishe
:. information on these subjects, WI
be glad to answer their questions
Mr.. McCotter said.