davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19
Better Fiscal Policy

"If the project is adopted by
congress. Mellon wrote, cit would
be, in my opinion. better fiscal pol
ICY to authorize the secretary of the
treasury to pay for the project out
of the general list or out the pro.
oeeds of the bonds authorized to be
sold generaly to replenish the gen
aral fund and then earmark the
earnings from the project to the
payment of interest and principal III
amount of public debt equivalent to
that created for this purpose. This
Eclicy would permit the treasury to
take care of our debt structure as
4 whole and in the manner most eff
feetive at the time.
. If we eliminate the question of
paving for the project out of the
bond issue which, as I have said. is
no aid from a treasury standpoint
then the question for the determine
ton of congress is, should the Unit
ed States spend sl2Et00,OOO in the
construction of power and irriga-
tion project?
II believe that in n'general, sound
public policy, in America as well
rs elsewhere is to encourage private
initiative and not to have govern.
ment ownership or operation or
nloiects which can be handled by
private capital under proper gov.
ornmental regulations.
Composes R. R. Ownership
The government of railroads III
this country was our largest experi-
men ownership or handled by
cf public and priva'e operation il
that field justifies NV faith in priv.
ste enterprise. Canadian and Euro
pcan experience is tie same.
ITO get the government out of
brsiness, whether it be in banks.
utilities Or monoplics, has become
me of the most essential steps to a
permanent fiscal restoration of En-
rope and | am loathe to have tn,
United States embark upon enter
rises not strictly governmental in
thoi" nature.
In n project which involves a
compact between different states
and an international agrccment-it
IS apparent that action must be had
by the Federal government if a sat.
isfactory solution is to be obtained.
Dam May Be Exception
at might be practicable to solve
the problem through the Federal
government ownership would be
more convenient and under the par.
ticular circumstances the present
case be made an exception to the
general rule Of sound policy
Mellon said he would be glad to
put his recommendation in lcgisla.
tive form and expressed the belief
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19
MODIFICATION OR
ENFORCEMENT TO
BE ANDREWS SAY
(Continuel fr1m Page y

trip along the Mexican line, aromd
the gulf section and up the south At
lantic coast.
After the border tour, which will
take more than a month, Andrews
expects to visit the principal inland
cities of the country to study the
accomplishments of his officcis aud
to learn the real sentiment of the
people on the liquor question at
first hand.
He intimatcd today that if he
finds he is facing defeat he will
take u European trip and admit
that the struggle has been lost, but
that if he is gaining ground he
will fight ON.
Andrews said he is planning new
drives that will be startling and that
his organization was getting strong
cr each day.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19
FATALLY INJURED
BY GOLF CLUB BLOW

STOCKTON, March 10. - Eddie
Burke of san Francisco, prominent
theatrical producer. was probably
fatally injured here last night
when he was struck over the head
with n golf club and sustained Il
fractured skull by Jimmy McGinuis,
stage hand. now in jail, pending
the outcome Of Burke 5 INJURIES, be
cause Burke tried to prevent Me
G'nnis erterino the dressing room of
Miss Alvina NcDonald of Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19
CENTRAL, UNION PLAYS
IMPERIAL TOMORROW

Central Union s baseball team will
tackle the Imperial high school team
in the latter city tomorrow after
noon at 2:30. Central is in for 4
tough battle as Imperial has prac-
ticallv the same team, rs last year,
while the local team is operating
this year with only three veterans
of last years championship nine.
Roberts will start tomorrow s
game for Central. with Adlir ready
to do relief work. Peters will do
the catching. and the remainder of
the lineup will he the same as was
used in the games with Calcxico
and Holtville.
Hamilton, right fielder and sub
stitute catcher, is out of the lineup
on account of studies and may be
lost to the team for the remainder
of the season.
The faster yon try TO wait the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19
+ o H E A L r H

as cereal. Serve with milk or cream or
with fresh or preserved fruit; sprinkle over
other cereals or cook with hot cereals; use
in soups. or make into the many recipes
given on every package. If eaten regularly.
it is guaranteed to bring permanent relief
or the grocer returns the purchase price,
Eat two tablespoonfuls daily-in chronic
cases, with every meal. 1t is 1909 bran
product.
Kelloggs is the original and only ALL
BRAN. All grocers sell it. Leading hotels
and restaurants serve it. Buy package Of
kelloggs ALL-BRAN today.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Michigan
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19
LOS ANGELES JAIL
MUST BE REPAIRED
Rv United Press Leased Wire

los ANGELES, March 10. Az
0uicscing to recommendations of a
"ranl inrv. the Los Angeles county
board OF supervisors adopted resolu-
'ions tndav calling upon tn" me-
~har;oal donartment of tho county
10 make may changes and repairs
;r the new 5000 600 hall of justice.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19

81 Incorporation Of the Northwest
washington Cooperative Lettuce and
Celery Growers association with a
capitalization of S2j. 900 was effect.
ed at Bellingham, Washington. re-
GENTLY.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19
Friday, March 10, 1926

Santa Cruz county has appropriate
ed $500 to fight the skin worm
pest of the apple.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19

The only women's auxiliary TO 4
state wool growers association is
one with headpuarters in Yakima
Washington, with membership Of
-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19

Farmers III Polk comfy. Oregon.
who have just bought n carload of
pytOrol from the government claim
it to be 30 per cent saving on eX-
p,CsivcS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19

Two-thirds of the Kadota fig
crop at Dmuba, Tulare county, has
been sold for ~ cents II pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19

In 1924 there were 2S5 mountain
lions killed in Monterey county and
222oJ in 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19

Sam Shanck, Candy, Oregon, last
year grew 30 bushels of IIannchcir
barley to the acre and says one
bushcl is equal to two Of oats.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19

There is shortage Of Phillips
Cling peach trees in parts of the
San Joaquin valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19

At Ashland, Oregon, the best cow
at Prenzill's dairy produced 579.7
pounds of milk in seven DAYS with n
little more than 20 pounds Of butter
fat.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19

Clackamas county. Oregon, leads
the state in acreage of certified
Hannchen barley and the acreage is
being increased for 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19

Umatilla county. Oregon, has been
Given an assistant county agent, Il.
F. Wilbur. graduate of the state
college of agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19

The Skinner ranch at Mcreed will
plant 80 acres of sweet potatoes
this spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19

The Heinz company will build Il
million dollar plant in West Berke-
ley, Alameda county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19

\ 100000 apartment house is TO
he built ut Fresno in five-acrc
Handicapped tract.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19

a preceding plant is being built
at Rcedley, Fresno county, by the
Stewart Fruit Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19

middle of February Was just the
normal average.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19

The state will build IA large fish
hatchery ut Big Creek, Santa Cruz
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19

Farmers and sjocAm~n OF South
Fork Valley, Nevada. have organic
ed to capture and kin more than 800
wild mustangs which drive cattle
from ranges and water holes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19

Rivcrbank, Stanislaus county.
Will have $50 carloads of asparagus
this spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19

Watsonville, Santa Cruz county,
had 14.04 inches of rain to Fcbru-
arv %. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19

amendment to meet Mellon 3 view.
giving Mellon full authority.
F. w. Greer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19

4 Forty acres in the PaIo Verde
N Valley sold recently for $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19
MELLON FOR
DIFFERENT
FINANCING

Continued from Page y
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19

The faster yOn try TO wait the
longer it seems to take you.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19
Decorated
Water Glasses

I1lae lla9lEiaiEIaIGGiGiII IIIIR
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
TWO MORE MARBLE CHAMPS
stephen CaSsclla Finishes First At Central Junior And Frank ZaIcsli Sets Pace It lIlibu Burritt.

The second championship in the HeraId-Junior Achievement marble shooting tournament was determin- ted al the Central Junior and the Elihu Bmritt Junior High schools yesterday afternoon.
 stephen Cassela, twice school champion at the Lincoln school. won the title at the Central Junior High school defeating Mingle, former champion of the East street school, Waxman. an old Monroe school champion, and Zigas. last years champion al the Central Junior High. h the final game he defeat ei Ziegler, former school cham pion.
 At tho EHhu Burnt Junior High. Frank Zalesli won the title. qualify ing him to meet Cassella at Walnut Hiil park this morning.
 All school champions have been determined to date and the remain- ing games in the series are inter school and the semi-tinals and final matches.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

to members families and friends. Everyman's Bible class orchestra. under the direction of c. II. Clark son. will render a concert.
 There will be selective readings by Miss Fife Carlton and during in termission Rev. Samuel Fiske Of the Berlin Congregational church will address the assembly.
 A regular meeting will be called at o'clock and the entertainment will take place immediately after. After the exercises. refreshments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

of one of the larger churches in Brookline.
 Ossian Bennett of Dover Road has gone to Boston, Mass, to bring down to the Connecticut river a Matthews 38" cruiser which he has recently purchased.
 Miss Alice Salaveicik, soprano Of this city, took part in recital given Thursday evening, June 10th, at the Christ church cathedral parish house in Hartford.
 Miss Lois Kirkham, daughter of Judge John H. Kirkham and Mrs. Kirkham of Cedar street, will re- turn next Tuesday from Wells col. lege. Aurora, N. T.. to spend th, summer with her parents, Miss Kirkham is attending the festivities at Middlebury college this week -end.
 Mrs Bennett Hubbard of Vine street is spending the weekend in New I ork city. Mrs. Harold Judd Of Berlin has been spending few days in New York city.
 Miss Edith Hopgood has returned to her home in Uniontown. Pa, aft CT spending several weeks with Mrs. Harold Judd of Berlin.
 }
 Miss B. para Swift will return from Wells college on Tuesday 10 spend the summer with her father Talmadge Swift of Cedar street.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
DIRECTORS
The Oldest Bank in New Britain

noon with reports from the various committees being made. The final meeting of this season will be held June Fist,
 Mrs. stanley Gierymsi enter tained = members of the Polish Woman's club last Wednesday at her home on Griswold street. Cards We're played. the prizes being won by Mrs E. hIilewsld and Mrs. J. Zien- kowski. Luncheon was served. Next Wednesday the club members will meet at New Britain General hospi- tai to make surgical dressings.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Melodle ...,.......... PadereWsh Papillon Butterfly ........ Gricg
 Virginia Hin
 Poupee Nalsante (Dolfs Waltz).. .................... Poldim i Etude in A Flat .... Wollenhanpt Eleanor Hinc
 Assisting - Margaret Atwood.
 
 A group of pupils studying under 1 the direction of Emma Schall gave an interesting piano recital Thurs day evening in ;he Camp school auditorium. William Westerman. i boy soprano; George c. Westerman. yiolinist and M. G. Humphreys, ac- conlpanist also featured in the pro- gram. Pupils who played included Edna Tresy Ruth Lawson, Eliza beth Spring. Dorothy Ritner, Alice Carlson, Dorothy Boyington, Lillian Stack, Clara Schneider, Libby Dunn, Constance Steele, Dorothy Case, Els tello Gould and Anna Schweitzer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis P. Sladc. Mr. H4N Lii JdIlltS Ns- NlObuN .hlSS lIEd Harvey, Miss Adrienne Rahy, Miss Mae Began and Miss Mildred McCauley will be the honor guests at the Senior promenade which i2 70 be held at the New Britain high school on Friday. June 18th from s to 1 o'clock. The committee con- pleting arrangements for the dance includes Thomas Conway, Miss Nat alie Case, Miss Louise Brown, Miss Betty Hance, Eaton smith, Michael Cianci and Samuel Keemawitz.
 Miss Irene, Burkarth entertained al bridge at her home on Walnut street Thursday evening in honor Of Miss Mabel Gianotta Of kensington, whose marriage to Francis Edward kerin will take place on next We'd nesday. Prizes were awarded to Miss Fredia Stanquist and Miss Frances Talbot.
 Mrs. M j. kenney gave a bridge party last Saturday afternoon al her home in honor of Miss Grace Smith. who is to marry John Furey of Hartford
 Miss Dorothy Hart. daughter of . Mir. and Mrs. (. F. Hart of Vance . street, will entertain l5 Of her young friends at her home this afternoon in honor of her seventh birthday, i
 
 Mrs. Clifton Wilson Of Forest street entertained a few friends at dinner Tuesday evening at her home.
 "The Time Of His Life" was sue cessfullY produced at the First Con gregational church chapel last night by the Young Peoples society Of that church. All members of the l. cast acquitted themselves well and .- carried through even the difficult ,, dinner scene in the second act. Those who participated were Elisa beth Fox, Marjorie Gibney, Florence Tomkins, kermet Parker, Merton Clark, Frank Boardman, Frederick Schmalz, Leon Bradley and Euclid 'i'li IuilSs II'' fIetN " dH Nd btNDlN yl- rected by Mrs. samuel MCCutChcon. I Miss Doris Bradley sang between the i acts. and a piano overture was $ played by James Beach. The pro I 'eods will be used to send two dele I gates 10 the Northlied conference | n August. |
 
 Miss Evelyn Peterson of 4oO Park : street was given d shower last Mon , lay evening at her homo. Miss I Peterson was also showered last z Tuesday evening by Miss Lillian Foiren and large number Of friends. She will become the bride ( )f Henry KUpfer on June 19. .c
 ( Mrs. Nathan S2hooler of f Lyons | drect entertained three tables Of f 7ridge at her home last evening in ! lonor of her sister. Miss Helen I Prizes were awarded 10 Miss Nellie Kotkin. Mrs. Emanuel 7ichman and Mrs Harry II T
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Mrs. Georo2 Mitchell of Home-
 stead avenue and Mrs. George T.
 Peterson of Main street were the
 guests of honor Suday evening at a
 party given at Mrs. Petterson's
 home. The occasion was in obsery- ance Of their birthdays.
 Mrs. John stro el will observe
 her S0th birthday on Saturday 18th
 with a reception to .our generations of her family.
 Mrs. Allan Jackson English en- tertaint the members of the cur rent events class at cards at her home on Coolidge street Wednesday for her house guest Mrs. John IT, land Woods of New York city.
 The Maple Hill Bridge club closed the season Wednesday after noon wit. a luncheon bridge party at Hale's tea room in East Glaston- bury. The prizes went to Mrs. Nel- son Mann, Mrs. R. H. starkweath- CT and Me. Theodore Wallen.
 Miss Janet Mckenna, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs, Clifton McKonna of Thompson street entertained several of lter young friends Friday after noon in honor of her tenth birthday.
 The piano pupils Of Professor r. F. Harmon will give a recital Of music next Monday evening at inc Elihu Burritt Junior High school to their parents and friends Henry Kristopher. tenor will assist. Among those who will take part in the mu- sical are Aldona Aukshunus, Walter Arbour. Labelle Birnbaum. Mary Kennedy, John Matulis, Ethel Menus, Clara Owsial;, Fannie Rod man, Mildred Uhryn, Mrs. Agnes Valentine and Emil Wentland.
 Miss Evelyn Peterson was tender cd a miscellaneous shower Monday Q, evening at her home 400 Park street iy her sister Miss Edna Peterson. 4 large number of friends were pres ent and she receiYCd many beautiful l, gifts. The home was attractively ! decorated in pink and yellow. A !. buffet luI.ch was served. Miss Peter i son will become the bride of Henry ! kupfcr on June 18th.
 Mir. Peterson is the past president ! lf the Eastern diyision of Swedish | singers" and is very well known ] among all prominent singers throughout the country.
 
 Miss Alice Huston and Mrs. Nor inner Rhodes Of Berlin were in ,hargc of the card party which was given Tuesday afternoon at the community hall under the auspices 'f the Daughters. [ the American Revolution.
 The Mothers club of the Monroe chool held a 'get acquainted" party n the kindergarten of the school ,n Tuesday evening. Cards were played and most enjoyable time nioyed by sixty members who were most enthusiastic over the clubs irst party. Mrs. J. F. Downes the president was assisted in receiving { ,'- Mra. C. s. Hart Mrs. w. R, 1 llambt. and Mrs. J. Sheehap. {
 Mrs Marcus White of Forest treet gave a tea at her home on Wednesday, afternoon for the mem CTS of the graduating class at the tate Normal school. Mrs. White l ras assisted in receiving by Miss .ouise Schmahl. Miss Margaret 'orter, Miss Mf% Moves, Miss Helen 'unce. Miss Elizabeth Lcghorn. and l fiss Ellen MErape. In the dining oom Miss Alice Warfield and Miss ,sther Pihl served. assisted by Miss ' 'uth Downing. Miss Bernardine Walker Miss Catherine Strong, Miss l ,thel Price. Miss Ann Foberg. and Tiss Catherine poherty. T
 Mrs, Howard mphrey enter 'insd 2 number of friends at { and cards at her home en
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Russell street Wednesday in honor Of Mrs. Charles Parsons of Hart street who left yesterday for Madi. son to spend [ , Nnmer months. Mrs r. A. Searle entertained al luncheon followed by bridge al her home 'I Fore. street Friday.
 
 The Arts and Crafts club Of Hart ford will give q garden fete for its members on Tuesday. June 18th at the home of Mrs. Robert Gillespie in Unionvllle. Songs and dances and q one act play The Young Leonar- do" by Ruel Rrentpon Futile will be presented.
 Miss Eunice Halloway entertained number Of her young friends at her home on Hawkins street Mon day afternoon in honor of her 8th birthday.
 Mrs. William Ziegler Of Chestnut street gave party ali her home Monday evening for Mrs. Antionetto Meyers who will marry Henry c. NeSche on August 4th. The piano pupils of Miss Frances Parker vii give q recital oI music tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock al Miss Parker's home on Curtis street. The complete program which follows. is especially de lightful and entertaining: Cradle Song ............., Smith
 William Fitzell The Water Wheel ...... Krogman
 William Boo,h The Merry Brooklct .... Krognan
 Beatrice Owen March of the Young Gallants
 Thomas
 Edward Scott Playtime ..........,.
 Porter @aItz '..............
 NoXon Howard Robins Lullaby ........ Krogman
 Ruth Loomis The Happy Farmer =. 'humann
 Elizabeth Vinan Sweet Dream ....... Tchaikowsky
 Beatrice Lamb Nalse in k Flat .... Tchaikowsky
 Jeanne Stanley Musical Playlet ............ Cooke Scenes from the Childhood of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
 Introduction read by
 Bettina Baldwin iypsy Rondo .............. Haydn
 Mary Schultz
  Miss Gertrude Hine has arrang- d an especially attractive program 'f music 10 he given next Satur- lay afternoon June 18th at 5 I o'clock [ her home on Hillside Place by number of young pupils. The program follows: Duets forming Mood ............ Cries ,nitra's Dance ............ Grieg !, Virginia Hill, Eleanor Hine lo'Nh .hN It LpH N-tIII INNulullt !
 Mildred LindWist he Windmill .......... Bartlett i
 Fthelyn Parsons . ong Without Words .... Anthony
 Barbara Shepard furious Story .........,... Heller
 Ch; 'otte Parsons ,vening Song .....,.... Kiuscclla
 Erwin Sloper ong Without Words .. Eieuberg
 Phebo Ballou n Lin, of March ........ Rogers
 Harold Parsons org 0, the Broo' ...,. Shackley
 Lucille Fengler might Rupert negendary Charac- ter) .,,........... Schumann
 Marjorie Recor fatchman's Song ....... Grieg
 Elizabeth Weiant n Ball Costume (Waltzl .. I.ange ! William F. Atwood, Ir. he Lsrks Song ... Tschaikowsky erenats ..........,.. MoskoVshi
 Janet Johnson hipesS Dance ,....,..,.. Anthony HnUland Eoprrs
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
ON POLICE BIOTTER

The police were notified today that q store at S7 Silver street was en- tered during the night and cigars and cigarettes were stolen.
 Harry sherman of 157 Oak street reported to the police this morning that 2 spare tire and rim were stol- en from his car, which was parked in his yard.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press) uncluding games of June ID
 National League Batring-Cuylcr. Pirates, .SSI. Runs-Blades. Cardinals, 45. Hits-Cuyler, Pirates, v. Doubles-F'risch. Giants. Fl. Triples-Wright, Pirates, Il. Homers-Bottomley, Cardinals, g. stolen Bases--Cuyler, Pirates. l2. Pitching-Mcadows, Pirates, won [,
 lost Q.
 imeric.a League Batting -puggan. Yankees, SIS. Euns-Ruth, Yankees, 60. Hits-Burns, Indians, 70. Doubles-Burus. Indians. 26. Triples-Gehrig, Yankees. II. Homers-Ruth. Yankees. 21. Stolen Bases--Meusel, Yankees, IS. Pitching-Hoyt, Yankees, won 10.
 lost 2; Pennock. Yankees. won
 Io lost ..
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
Flag Day Exercises of W ashingtOn Camp Monday

Washington Camp No. 2, will hold Flag day exercises in Grotto hall on Monday evening with appropriate program. The affair will be open
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
NO WONDER

I'm going to give you this violin" !" An out-and-ou gift:' Absolutely. No strings to it!"- 1 life.