davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-27

"'"-r= and will be readvertiscI -
, - lids were considered G. 20.
Il.
LIZ Of Contracts Let
The state highway commission,
consisting of DIR. McGregor of
Great Falls, lockwood Brown of
k1iillsGa and Z. J. Croonenberghs
Of Missoula, announced the fol-
lowing jobs let:
! ~ Grading, surfacing of 3.3
miles and construction of two tim
Der trestle bridges on the Hardin
Custer highway in Big HON coun-
ty-C. A. Wagner of Sioux Falls,
S. D., $43,989.9O.
| (2) Grading, surfacing, bitumi-
nous treatment of 1877 miles on
the Tongue river road No. 1 and
section cd" of the Miles City
Broadus road in Custer county
Prahl and Sawtell of Miles City,
/, $168, 964.76.
(3) Construction of the follow.
ing on the above road: One treat
ed timber stock pass, single span
|; treated timber trestle bridge, two
two-span trestle bridges, and one
, five span trestle bridge.-Harry
Nesbit Construction company OF
! Miles City, $24,669.48.
az Construction of a three
. span steel and coLcrete underpasS
of the Great Northern Railway
J.. company tracks about two mile!
east of Gerber on section GA" o.
the Great Falls-Belt road in Cas-
= cade county-Woodward Construc
ton company Billings, $25,216.20
(5) Construction of a three
s span 1897 foot reinforced con
v4Cts bridge across Rock Creezl ..
, section ''C'' of the Skalkaho EaG1
N Grant county.-John Cover
p dale, of Anaconda, $18,544.36.
(6) Surfacing, grading, bitumi
II nous treated top course on Merrill
avenue in Glendive in Dawso,
county.-Nolan Bros. ofMinnea
s polls, $50, 357.9O.
In Silver Bow
) (7) Raising of the Norther
Pacific tracks, construction of
l steel girder railway bridge owe
:! Montcs:;a ttzeet in Butte, Silve
Bow county Lawler corporate
of Butte, S139,394.2O.
(8) Grading of four miles @
section "B" of the Bonner-OvanC
road in Missoula county,.
O'Ccnnor of Butte, SOL, 268.80.
T (9) Grading of III miles {
section "E" of the Scobey-Plent,
wood road in Sheridan county
a Lobnitz Brothers, incorporated
- Libby. S107, 1922
~ W (1O) Construction of a thre
=, ~ span 135.5-foot steel and concre
- viaduct over the tracks Of the M
he waukee railroad at the Vendor
~ siding in jefferson county. =
AZ G. Mcguire. construction compsl
ID Of Butte, 59,343.05.
" (11) Construction of a thrt
he span 186-foot steel and concre
, , viaduct over the Milwaukee "a
road track at Harlowtown.-J.
Mclaughlin Of Great Falls, 50
sAS.3s.
'. (12) Construction of a 142-fC
nj reinforced concrete and steel I
Of derpass crossing the Great Nor
as ern railway tracks in Glasgc
be Valley county.-Lease and lie
: land ~ Great Falls 1921 -2n6 h
q (1S) Grading OF ~ miles
p sections GA" and "B" OF =
8. Roundup Forsythe road in M,
tg selsheli county. - Tomilson-A
wright FaNnstFuCsi0n company
ng Great Falls, $140,416.64;;
bt. (14) Construction of the foll'
.ts ing structures on the above TO
-aI A single srcn t~oGt,e ridge;
.or two span t'crtle bridge, 20 tn
NO epan t~cstle b~i3rcs. anc tn
nj, four span tre4tie bridge. ,
= Manning Of Hysham, s25; s75.'
AZ (15) CONFIRMATION Of thN
~ Fing BRIDGES on section IS !,
rne Saco moth road IN PM
fc@ tlnrsd on page two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-27
ORGANIZED LABOR
PLEDGED SUPPORT

Next on the program, intro
duced by Chairman Braatelein,
was Mr.. Hahn Of Minot. vice-pres-
ident of the North Dakota FEEDER
alton of Labor, who pledged the
solidarity of organized labor for
the defence of these farmers and
urged all farmers to rally to *hs
defence Of their indicted fellow
farmers against their exploiters.
LANCER PLEDGED *s n
SUPPORT OF N. ID. LEADER
Governor LANCER in his address
pledged the full support of the
North Dakota Leader which is
the official organ of the Nom
Partisan League in North Dakota,
as well as the official cxsarl Of
the North Da'-ota Farmers He'll
ccv Association md tho Mn PIP
tison League Women's Cluhs, and
called up all 70 contribute to the
6cEcrce fund for those rcrsacutod
farmers and worl.ers. LANCER cal
led or all to organize together 10
resist the skinning program Of the
Minct Credit Corporation ard
their ilk. and the killings of
Wall Street whether they be
Judges Of the Federal Courts OF
or any other Tory officials Of The
Government. He said that Inc
same Tory crowd that persecutaI
him was prosecuting these f=...
c. defendants, and for the: Ser
reason, and thanked the farmers
(Cortinued on page two) ".7s..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-27
EAREATTSTEN
By l0HE PtHt.

.,.natsiv s4,OOs kniekers'
Ap.'o ~ dresses are 70 be dls.
bo-;s S-.- 80 the children Of
E Gus or home relief, New
- &C City's relief bureau mas an
S S'. @ss.,u:.!. mean about one one
"a :. cIo:hinF Cor every ten
@ = - families.
es 3. : r.c.-s TIA: a stitch in tlms e
have to save the other ni5 ai.
- Bre3I..re Benny snaA-
: Is had sadly.
50 Does Hitler
10 Sa.;.,..- EyeHing P"e@.
Sssg q IT. o. ~
i.<clf on standing
.-.-e,y against Communism
solisI;sta. FsscisnI or any other
-. pat. tie b!Irb proclalms
y
s.sr:s caIy fer america
- m, gsr. of !. bounded by
w,g S,!eet and Park Avenue?
=. .he e..al owners send private
- 10 retrieve their ?, operty
81 -: uee9 ~ bootleg
-sl. the miners blow 4 whis-
: Tra,:.::!.l: cf roa.digge!s ap-
- AMI ire guards ara haln-
So SAYS Gen. Sup ;6-E5& q
s. S:evens Coal Co. =.
R:r TIE poor. helpless, aTmed
ssgss!
ayns of Recovery-Or Relapse!
sIlyenibg night at the opera
A. YER vas more gismOrOus,
ave brilliant than in several
EesFS. not sn!y because fashions
Is YEAR are elegant and pic
k1eose. but because every
er n a better frame Of
pip5 and feeling a bit more
Eo-oeEeus. Not so long ago
e. diamonnd necklaces did not
emerge fron safekeeping even
sr an opera opening"
. Tribune.
IA s-ou5se ~ith th5 ling --.,.s'l;
FyHe.a in this country, says a
Eron!necs member of that rack
eeer;ng Profession. is that in the
paS tie money lenders haven't
Sen sufficiently aware Of the fact
"a. they were engaged in a real
toIm Of public service.
Robin Hoo ESaged il
sable seryic
lie dsifere &a present
GUp Of banh-.-. ...>-.l, IN that
b robbed only the rich and used
- Eise the poor a share Of his
@g.
beiEe L or Not Denartgeat
The average wOr.r wTtsa
power machines can produce
twice IS much in 1885 as he did
h 1918. Using our machines to
the fullest only a 12-how week
would Be necessary to produce
al We need."-SOurce, Picture
egrapss in Building American,
edited BY DR.. James w. Menden.
Ssll. Teachers College. Columbia
University.
Joy in Wall Street
By Charles 4. Lindberg, Sr.
tlate father Of the famous FLYER
tighter against war in I914-1S
ms s the var stock soaring higl
Ihst brings all the joy to Wal
Stree.
ms is the gambler wild of eve
Who shares with his broker. brisl
md Spy.
high.
u, lings all the JOY TO Wal
= us IS { list Of what they buy
a orphaned infants feeble cry,
endowed woman's sob and sigh
8 I graves where the dea
nay lie.
= SAMPLES here thousands doll
de. ''-'
! t.-.n shells that in battle Il,
ta.1ess glows in the Gambler
ere,
As la shart "a bTol,a-
br ( and
ne profits in war stocks, soarin
s.. -.ags all the Joy to Wa
IVY =; UTILITY FIRM
..-D WITH THE ST
aims L EXCHANGES con
r. !, y IEF0RE THE CLIO:
~ = rs IKE TIE FFFFC
" SUBMISSIVE NM 1-rNcT
IT'S s GREAT cv,cr--
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-27

Montana's new governor, Elmer
Holt, State Senator from Custer
county, who as president Protein
of the Senate, succeeded Gov.
Francis H. Cooney as chief exec
utive of the Treasure State, in
taking up the duties of his new
office, said:
''In assuming the duties Of
governor under the sad cir
cumstances and consequent on
the death of our splendid chief
executive, Francis III. COOney, l
will simply say that when l was
elected senator from Custer
county, it was on a platform
pledged to economy, efficiency
and a square deal. As senator
l stood by that platform. AS
governor l hall continue to
stand on ii.
TREAT ALL
FAIRLY"
81 realize the many perplex.-
ing questions to be solved and /
shall devote nay best energies to
their solution. To me every cit
iZen and every Montana inter
est will be on the same plane.
/ shall cOnscientiOusly try to
treat them all with equal fair
Eess.
81 appreciate the splendid
work that Governor COOney in
/ itiated and l shall as far as lies
in my power try to carry on,
that his desire for the cOnser-
walton of Montana waters, and
the redemption of MOntana's
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-27

AHc ue1eHudIlIS are EUs Fer~
guson, Victor Nelson, Alfred
HELM, and Elmer Bodine, of
Westby, Eric Olson Of COmertown,
Simon Swanson of Plentywood,
and Hans Henderson of Archer,
Montana.
INDICTED FARMERS
MUST BE DEFENDED
The mass meeting emphatic "a
decided that these farmers, -
dicted on a federal charge y
"defrauding the United Sts..ss.E
Government" must be defended
to the last ditch both legally and
morally, that their fight is our
fight, that they must be entirely
. freed of all criminal charges
, against them, which charges were
brought for the purpose of intim-
idating farmers everywhere 50
that the bloodsucling institutions
of legalized fraud, like the in
famous Minot Credit Corporation,
can start another foreclosure
drive for the bankers under the
protection of the law, taking the
food and clothing and shelter
from the mortgage ridden farm
ers and their wives and children.
The meeting agreed that the defen-
dants deserve praise rather than
persecution; that they did nothing
but what all of us should do in
these times when they defended
a fellow farmers human rights
against the plundering machina-
tons of an organization of user
Gus loan sharks.
The meeting was addressed by
Ex-Governor William LANCER and
Sen. Charles E. Taylor editor of
the Producers News at Plenty.
wood, Montana.
ATTORNEY BRATTELEIN
PRESIDES
, LANCER and Taylor were intro.
! duced by Chairman Olaf Bratte
, lien, a prominent local attorney
: Taylor reviewed the history =
the case and explained the I 2
.. pose of the meeting.
, Sen. Taylor said that the Pros
cution of these indicted farmer
is the prosecution of every i'm
poverished farmer in Divide coun
ty as we'll as in the whole nation
who fights for the right of tn
farmers and workers to live
Their fight is OUR fight, sal
Taylor, and called upon the farm
ers to organize and raise tn
: necessary money for defence i'm
/, mediately as there is no time t
lose, for the trial may be Gale
I shortly after the New Years. Tay
Tor pledged the full support of Ii
Producers News, official organ q
the Farmers Holiday Associatio
Of Montana, in support of the dc
. fence.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-27

Owned By a group Of fssm-
ers and sHhsidiSed BY ~
hsdy, it prints the Aewa Tie
papers of Big Business IN
nat give yea.
Evening star., 1935-08-09

Across.
I. Crude petroleum.
8. Tardy.
is. Entices.
is. Teach.
IT. Finishing machines.
18. Swift return.
10. Method.
20. Gifted.
81. Spread for drying.
%, sheepfold.
%. Sloth.
"a. Genus of the maple.
IS Peel.
81. Warhorse.
80. According.
80. Fruit.
33. Metric measure.
81. Pose.
35. Low.
36. Upon.
81. Reveler.
10. Scoundrel.
43. Volumes.
a. Weary.
Is. Stimulates.
IS. Exists.
Al. To the sheltered side.
48. Narrow inlet.
20. Mexican bar rooms.
So. Last of two.
SIS. Awakens.
Sc. Fool.
81. Scholar.
So. Turned aside.
SO. Arranges.
go. Have.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
LETTER-OUT

spell the word
in Print the letter center column opposite
"Letteed-Ou correctly
twill hold a while
Evening star., 1935-08-09
LEFT FOOT BEARS WOE

HIGH POINT, N. c. P,.-Police
Chief w. G. Friddle wants to know
why persons in trouble apparently
stand more heavily on the left foot
than the right.
Two holes are worn In the concrete
floor outside the desk sergeants' win
dow. HAT for the left foot is more
than twice as large and deep as that
for the right foot.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30
HALLE URGES
COUNT NTRYNEN
To De BRAVE. {.

Adds ABADA, Aug. 80. U.P)-
Emperor Halle Selassie called on
his people today to rally en- masse
to the defense Of their country,
fearless of Italian planes, tanks
and bombs.
The emporer's weekly, Light of
Peace" sounded the rallying call
for freedom, calling on his people
to forget their differences and
stand united for their country.
Families were urged to give their
sons willingly to the cause.
Apparently with a view to calm
ing the alarm caused by the en-
perors recent instructions to the
people on how to act during air
raids, the weekly said
"AirplaneS cannot destroy the
whole country. Tanks cannot club
Mount Entoto-(behind the city,.
Bombs can kill only few people"
Another urge to determined
warfare was furnished by the
priests. who have been assuring
their flocks that those dying for
their country are assured of hea-
ven
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30

and their two daughters, Rubylee
and Allene are expected home to-
night after spending a week in
San Diego visiting Roberts moth
er, Mrs. j. C. Roberts. While on
the coast, they visited friends at
their former home in Santee and
spent some time at the fair Other
guests Of Mrs. j. c. Roberts the
past week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Lorah of FL Centro who
were on their way home after Wis
iting Lorah's relatives in Colo
rado.
Mrs. S. L. Belts, Mrs. Alex
Meyer, Muriel and Beverly Meyer,
and Helen and Cecile Rumsey, who
are spending the summer in San
Diego, enjoyed a picnic at Ballast
Point Friday and witnessed the
naval and air maneuVers OF which
the latter were particularly i'm
pressive. On the way home, the
group visited the naval training
station and marine base
Mr. and Mrs. Ward McGrew and
daughter, Evelyn, VINO are spend
ing the sumner at Mission Beach,
motored to Orange today to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Crawford and
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w. McGrew. A
family dinner honoring the birth
Gays of Mrs. Ward McGrew and
I. w McGrew has been planned
for tonight
Ludwig Hora, a former classmate
of S. L. Belts, was a guest at the
Bettis home in San Diego last
week. Other guests of Belts in
cluded Miss Millicent Hight, form
er teacher at Alamitos, who visited
them on Monday and MurieI and
Beverly Meyer who spent Sunday
with Mrs. Bettis. Meloland friends
Of Miss Hight will be interested
in learning that she will teach at
Carlsbad, her home town, next
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Meyer and
Helen and Cecile Rumsey drove
to Long Beach Saturday to meet
friends from Baltimore whom
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30
FORMER KLAN CHIEF CHARGES
HIS CONVICTION FRAMEUP

nent, but no action ever was taken.
-. McNutt Ignores Case
Gov. Paul V. McNutt, present
Democratic incumbent, consistently
has refused to consider the case,
referring all appeals to the clem-
ency board. A recent ruling of
that board foreStalls any chance
of pardon until 1910.
Once reputedly a millionaire, the
former boss" was said to be Writ
ually penniless when convicted.
He has been aided in his continu-
GUS court fights by friends, but
several of his appeals, mostly on
grounds of new" evidence, have
been delayed by lack of funds.
Sentiment in Indiana which ran
at fever pitch during the trial has
gradually changed, and many of
"Steve's" former enemies today
have taken the view that he is a
political prisoner
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND
Mrs. Alex Meyer, Staff Correspondent

A. j. Mcintosh was host on We'd
nesday evening to distributors of
market milk. An interesting even
ing was enjoyed by the large group
in attendance. Special guests
present were Robert Hays. DR..
Warren Fox, Walter Mcdonald
and Walter Havekorst. Light re-
freshments were served.
Clement Meyer returned Friday
having spent the past week in
Ontario. While there he visited the
Sam Clevenger family of Melo-
land, who are making their home
in Ontario at present.
Donald and Jimmie Peters drove
to Live Oaks for the weekend to
visit their parents.
Betty Forsburg, who is visiting
relatives in Los Angeles, and her
cousin Gladys Low were guests
last week of her aunt and uncle,
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of
Pmona, and accompanied them to
their mountain home near Lake
Arrowhead.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hill of El
Centro and their daughter, Mrs.
w. L. Winston, who is visiting
here from McMullen, Okla were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardy Odell Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Roberts
and daughters, Rubylee and Al
lene, left Saturday for a visit in
San Diego and will be guests of
Roberts mother, Mrs. j. D. Rob
erts while there.
Mrs. Henry Havekorst was a
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs Du-
mont Sunday.
, A. j. Mcintosh drove to Los An.
geles Friday, enjoying visit will
his sister, Mrs. Elsie Harris, whom
he met at Glendora upon he
arrival. Mcintosh returned to thC
valley on Saturday.
Lawrence Richards and sor
Clifford have returned after g
pleasant sojourn in Long Beach
with Mrs. Richards and daughter
/ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Roberts
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30
MORE GRIEF
FOR CAPONE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 80. U.R)-
Al Capone, Chicago gang leader
now serving IL years in Alcatraz
prison on income tax charges, was
assessed $4,000 today by the COM
mission of internal revenue for un-
paid taxes on 10000 barrels of high
powered prohibition beer.
The assessment was certified to
the commissioner of internal rev.
enue by Joseph Lawrence, admin
traitor for the attorney general in
charge of the taxes and penalties
unit of the U. S. department of
justice.
The treasury will endeavor to COL
lect the amount due by civil pro-
ceedings.
This probably will mean a renew
ed search for funds and other as
sets still believed to have been sec
reted by Capone during the long
years of his unlawful operations,
the department of justice announc-
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30
CR|T|C|ZEU. s.
IN CHINA FOR
GUARD RECALL
By EARL II. LEAF
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
TIENTSIN, China, Aug. 30. -
Withdrawal Of Americas Foreign
Legion, which has been garrisoned
here since the Boxer Rebellion, will
result in great loss of face" to the
American colonies in North China,
In the opinion of foreign residents
here.
Americans point out that if the
18th Infantry, U. S. Army, had been
withdrawn from the recent Sino-
Japanese crisis, the United States
might have gained at least a mea-
sure of appreciation from the Chi
nese government which has always
mildly objected to the presence of
foreign troops on Chinese soil.
The North China crisis passed,
leaving the japanese in virtual po-
litical and military control of this
large section of old China. Now the
Chinese government has a right to
believe that the United States re-
fused to withdraw American troops
to gain China's friendship but is
withdrawing them at the mere pos
sibility that japanese military COM
manders might not be pleased with
the continued presence of Ameri-
can soldiers here, using contem-
plated removal of the American
Embassy from Peiping to Marking
as an excuse for the real motive,
Americans here argue.
Communications Kept Open
The purpose of stationing troops
here in the beginning was to keep
communications open from Peking
to the sea as provided in the Boxer
Protocol.
Lieut.. Gen. Y. Umezu, comman-
der of the japanese army in China,
told the United Press he had never
requested the withdrawal of the
American troops, had not intend
, ed to do so, and was considerably
surprised by Washington reports
that this will be done.
Nevertheless, Umezu made no at
tempt to conceal his delight that
such a move was to be made. He
said there was really no reason for
American soldiers being in Tientsin
as japanese tropos could maintain
order in North China keep COM
munications open from Peiping to
the sea, and protect Americans as
well as japanese If necessary.
Therefore, he said, the state depart
ment need have no fear about
withdrawing the troops.
Status C0nfuses Americans
There is considerable confusion
in the minds of the Americans in
North China regarding the exact
status of the projected withdrawal.
Reports have been garbled. One re-
port was that the State Depart
ment ordered the withdrawal from
the new japanese areas" in order
to avert a possible expression OF
displeasure by the japanese. Later
the association said there were ru-
morS emanating from Tokyo, al
though Americans here were furi-
Gus about the implications of the
report
English feeling in North China
expressed freely on every hand
is that the United States does not
want to maintain its troops in
North China or assume any re-
sponsibility for law and order or
the protection of its nationals, al
though America is fully willing to
participate in any benefits to be
derived from the efforts of other
nations in so doing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30
YAwN pIsLoCATEs ARM

LOUISBURG. Mo. WP - Claude
F. Line. rural mail carrier. rose
early one morning 70 attend a
meeting. He yawned sleepily and
stretched, throwing his right arm
out of place.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30
ODDITIES IN
THE WORLDS
NEWS NOTES

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-The ST.
milan revolt is spreading. Forty
Rhesus monkeys escaped from the
Willard Beck hospital emulating
their 200 brethren who broke out of
Frank Bucks Long Island ZOO.
Thirty-seven monks were recaptur-
ed. but three were too smart and
still are at large. The hospital
monks are executed for their splnes
which are used for infantile paral-
ysis serum.
KANSAS CITY, Kans., Aug. 30.
"A bandit added insult to INJURY
in a raid on a beer parlor in out
lying johnson county. After taking
the $40 in the cash register he Or
dered two mattresses to give him
the proceeds from their tips. While
the girls stood facing the wall, the
intruder escaped.
MOBERLY, Mo-, Aug. 30-While
bridge work and the like comes
within the scope of WPA activity
there's a limit, Director Jim Hol-
man protested today. The appl1-
cant who showed toothleSs gums
and asked requirements was told
that the office handled construc-
tion projects such as building and
bridge work. He came right back
with That's what I came after
bridgework. He was sent to RELIEF
officials.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, Aug.
30.-Blasting for rattlesnakes pays
big dividends, William Gibson
learned. He located den OF
snakes, set fuse to dynamite and
blasted out 80 rattlers. They
brought SO cents head in bounty.
CHICAGO Aug. 30. = Burt
Barnes, 65-year- nearly blind
street musician was found dead six
days ago with his black and white
mongrel dog whining beside him.
The dog followed when his masters
body was taken to the county
morgue and today kept his vigil at
the door of the morgue.
Nevada has been allotted $7l 900
pzxo,t eo,tyioa ftndc
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY

Books Released August %, 1895
Fiction
The Saint Goes On" by Leslie
Charters.
THE Hidden Years" by John
Oxenham.
Selected Short Stories" by Sim
clair Lewis.
NOn-FictiOn
The Flight of the Dragon" by
Laurence Binyon.
Hand block Printing on Fab
RIGS, by T. j. Carbin.
THE Forgotten Fifty Billions, E"
by w. w. Craig
wish and Wisdom" by Joseph
Jastrow.
Cook Book by Alice Foote
MacDougall.
Kate Chase, Dominant Daugh-
ter" by Mary Merwin Phelps.
"The Frustration of Science" by
Frederic Soddy
Bermuda in Three Colors," by
Carveth Wells.
Household Equipment" by
Louise J. Peet.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30
VIOLIN FIGURES IN DIVORCE

TOLEDO, O., W.P)-Joseph Jur-,
dick charged in a cross-petition to
his wife's divorce action that she
had elected him from his home and
kept a 300-year-old violin valued at
$4,000. She told deputy sheriffs
where it was hidden after an hour
in custody.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30

Deciduous fruit shipments from
Newcastle, Placer county, through
Pacific Fruit Express facilities to-
tailed 610 cars up to August 5, COM
pared with 1922 last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30
State Street Christian

Rev. E. K. Latimer, minister.
Church school, $50 a. m.
Holy Communion and sermon
1890 a. m. to Ills a. m.
No evening service.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30

Meyer had not seen since his
grammar school days. On Sunday
the Meyers visited Miss Amelia
Meyer at TuJunga, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Rumsey at Eagle Rock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyer and
Grandma Meyer at Ell Monte and
returned to San Diego that night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30

HITCH -HIKER PROVES HONEST
FREMONT, o. WP) - A hitch
hiker whom Farmer Guy Wickert
gave a days work came back a
year later to pay Wicker 81 he
had been overpaid for the job.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30

Nevada has been allotted ST., 900
in forest service funds.