davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
Salton Sea Not
Good For Shrimp

DR.. Geo. 4. Coleman, OF the state
department of fish and game stated
in a recent communication TO the
e Centre Chamber of commerce
that he has ascertained through the
past months that shrimps' such as
found in Mono Lake, when IL was
formerly planned TO plant IN the
Salton Sea, are not adapted to the
waters OF the Salton Sea. The water
of Salton Sea in its chemical analy.
sis is almost identical win that or
the opens waters of the Pacific
ocean. DIR. Coleman states, and there
fore the shrimps would not thrive;
DIR. Coleman stated that 1or the
above reason he is looking along the
coast for suitable shrimps for fish
food and also around the Great Salt
Lake waters in Utah. He expects
to be in the vicinity of San Diego
in June and states that he believed
he will have located the organisms
suitable for feeding the bass IN Sal
ton Sea at that time. He will also
visit the sea in June to determine
the growth of the striped bass,
planted last fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
Hunt For Doles
Still Proceeds

Los ANGELES, Mar. !. (J.P) =
The land and air search for 4 miss
ing Western Air Express transport
and It's three occupants continued to-
cay but officials of the line had
bst faith in the report Of j. 2. Bar
ber, 1amchcr, who said he had seen
the Nrcekagc of a plane in u San
Pcrnardino mountain canyon.
After deputy shcriffS, guided by
Barber. were unable to find Il trace
eli the reported wrccksgc ar any
iandHark3 which the ranchCr Sald
bad bcea blcucI oUt hv raiu aud
gaow, officials said they believed
Ire mar must have hccI mistaken.
Earbcr however, insisted that he
had seen he runs of rcd and "nltc
plane through his binoculars II d
said he would continue 10 RI d g
through the mount;.1 region until
No ag@in got his bearings.
inc big plane went He"a Feb
ruary .; with three men, Pilot james
Holcs, Copilot Albert bcibcr and
John s,latoD, steward, who were
..fcrry.ns II back to Los Angeles
from Kingman, Aria.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
| I1NL1VcSuOC I
}|llzsE:'.s,,e,; llzsE:',.s,,e,;S:ltuat1OnJ

ccdc that the lighter weight fed
lambs stand chance of bcnefiting
by the Increased prices paid for the
mixers and possibly rcflecting
some help to the heavier kind.
Spling lambs coming on to the
market about Easter time command
a top price for it is becoming a ma
tioual custom to grace the closing
of the Lcntcn season with tho deli
cate, tender and nutritious meat OF
lambs taken directly from the
mothers milk. That situation rep
rcsents distinct sales asset on the
carly lambs. Thus far, the western
markets have not reacted fully to
eastern price declines. y continu
alton of this condition depends up
on the law of supply and demand.
A rather important decision has
lust been made by the United
States Department Of Agriculture te
the effect that the Surety Bond re
CURED Of ali commission firms do
ing usincss at the central markets
and the other restrictions placed
Hpoh llc hahullhE ti pi'Stt"o VI
live stock sales TO safeguard the
owners, apply only on shipments
handled through central markets
and do not, as some had thought,
cover shipments handled otherwise
than through the market.
This decision must require some
thought as to where the owner
/ stands in handling his livestock
through outside agencies. 1t is easy
to appreciate that the Federal Gov
cmment cannot hc expected TO cx-
tend its protective arm to the trad
ing hcrc, there and everywhere, as
1t would, to say the least. be cX
trcmcly difficult, to say nothing Of
the expense, to try to supervise the
trading under such conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
Valley Shipments

Lct'aer shipments passed the To-.
GOO ear mark for the season whom
-66 cars We're shipped from valley
points yc,tcrday. raising the grand
total To- 10000 ears. FL Ceu:fo kept
pace ~jth thc general increase 2Ga
now ha, Reached the al2I car mark.
7ho shipments for yesterday were
divided: ErarleH, lo5; FL Centro,
rs; IIoit,iiie, -; CaleNieo, -; lie.
Der, %; caiipatria, Saadia, ;;
imperial, ! and Turn, !. Othee veg
tables Shipments ine!udcd : ea1s Of
peas from cal.aatria, frgar Turn
"ad ! f~o"f Veriant; ; cars - cab
hagc from 'ioitvil'c; t OF carrot,
from Braw'ey, = ef Irapefrus from
Ii Cpulro and ! feom GaleXt.a, With
; ears of mixed g..,cfab,a, from III
%enf"o.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
EAT MORE OR PRODUCE LESS

bAI MO1Nh Oh PRODOCEi bG''oS
The depressed condition of the
wool market is undoubtedly the
most bcarish factor in the recent
drastic decline in fat lamb values.
Pacific Coast packers are said 20
be getting only so to 30 cents each
for pClts from wintcr,fcd lambs.
This compares with $o.50 and bet
ter at the same time Il year ago.
Thus the carcass must carry almost
the entire burden, otherwise the
meat price must come down com.
mcnsuratc with the reduced value Of
the by-products.
There is considerable interest be.
ing manifested Just now as to what
is going to happen to the lamb mar
kct when the milk lambs begin TO
move. Will the new crop of spring
lambs have tendency to increase
or decrease the price of fed lambs ?
This Is. of course, a very difficul'
question to answer, but the result
viii dcPead great deal upon the
total supply.
~ AiAt usual Nbul st, thtt l'''n ttVl
may start off anywhere from II
to so per cwt. at the market. TIN
owners Of fed lambs are apparently
crowding their product ON the mar
iiet in the belief that prices VII
not hc strengthened, notwithstand.
ing the higher price level Of the
mill, 'am bS. 1t is well to remember
however, that there are now lot
of unfinished lambs coming to
market which does not do the mar
liet ror the--owner any good. Many
/ believe that feature is also having
! to da with the recent big Eastern
drop in lamb prices. Anyhow, mar
kcting and slaughter Of immature
Lambs decreases the supply and
tha''S all TO be said in favor Of the
policy. some are willing t. cen
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
PAIN IN YOUR
SHOULDER?
Use Tysm0, for Relief

Kni.e.lil,e iabs of pain IN The ii.
ciuity Of the sto4dcr blade are gen.
orally due 70 ncuritia. brought ON
liy exposure to draughts or sudden
changcs Of wcatbcr. In some eases
there is stiffness or sorcucss in the
muscles, making it dirfirul, 10 raise
the arm.
The afest aud c2sic-t way ~ re
licvc sneh IN attack H. 10 apply =
small quantity of rymol over the
effected area. Tlia 'potling, healing
preparation is quickly absorbed
Trough tine porcs aud caIicd 10 tie
ihI"bblog @obiag pcriphora ncr'cs.
The Pam@ usually stop at oncc, and
IN cry short timo tlc last trace
Of soreness SHOULD disaprcor.
}em"l r. absolutely b1rmlrss
free 'Fom dopf. Recommended for all
forms Of acryc pain, whether caused
''} hrurits, ncurplgia. sciatica or
hcun"'i.o. Sold by leading drug
slsi+ Always on hand at Clements ,
L!tS -i-.e.- ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
Dam Association
Officials Meet
With Directors

Accompanied by j. /. Bacon, pres
idont of the Boulder dam asSoela-
tion. and :. {. Evans, executive dl-
rector of that organization, the en-
tilc personnel of the Imperial lrri-
cation Districts board of directors
left FL Ccntro this morning ON an
extensive trip through the valley,
partieularly to look over the site OF
ilc contemplated Ali-Amcrican can
al.
Both Bacon aud Evans are conf
0eut that tho dam project viii ma
t,ratlzc. satisfactorily and are, fur
thcrmorc, satisfied with the prog
ross made 20 tho present. While
much has hccu done, Evans pointed
out. there is still much more remain
iuc TO be done. Contact with Off
ciais at Washington, with The other
SIX states IN the pa>'u ant olnrt "''
ganilations interested in the water
program must be maintained at all
times, Evans said and he is positive
that everything Will work out salts
factorilv for tie valley if the resi-
dents of this section of the state will
hut continue giving their confidence
to the group which is continually
seeking to solve the. various prob
lens connected Herewith.
Seven years lave now been spent
Bacon said. by the different boards
and particularly the dam association,
in striving to adjust difficulties and
solve the problems which must nee
cssariiy be connected with an enter
prise of >u~b magaitu3o Tho asso-
ciation has been cooperating with
the local district and that of the
metropolitan ARA during that time.
The state fish hatchery - Three
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
Sciots TO Hold
Party on Friday

Imperial Valley Pyramid OF seiotS
will hold dinner and card party
in Masonic hall on Friday night of
this week at 6:4j.
Al Sciots, Masons and their
families arc invited to attend the af-
fair and arc assured of an enjoy
able evening.
The committee in charge of. the
program is planning several enter
tainment numbers to be worked In
during the evening and advises that
tickets can be procured from. any
member of the pyramid.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
Manila Students
Under Arrest

MANILA. Mar. >. GU2N Striking
Mauib High school STUDENTS bad
discovered today that the "ar.l Of
the law means something aad
nine os the ring lenders we're held
in jail on charges Of attempting to
incitc discrder
Shortly after arrests police broke
up an attcmpt of hundrcds of sta
dents % parade to Malaranan to
appeal TO Govcrn,. General Dwight
+. l'aNis.
The striic started ir.medjatelr
after four student, wcro expelled
from school following hittcr con.
trovcrry because of alleged insult.
ing remarks made about Filipmos
h. an American school teacher. N,se
Mabel Brummitt, thc teacher wa,
'afoc dIAu;,sod but the students
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
School Election
On March 2Sti,

Notice has been published by the
El Centre school district, that an
election TO choose . trustee 10 serve
for three years, will be held at Will
son school on Friday, March 2s,
1880.
Officers appointed fot the cleo
ion are: 5. l.. McCrory Inspector;
Mrs. Julia Horton and Harold Il.
Baker, judges. ....
Voters who have qualified by
registering, will be entitled to vote
at the election.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
Plan Commission
Holds Meetings

Two meeting were held yesterday
by the city planning commission TO
consider certain changes i'll the new
coming ordinance proposed for adop-
tion by the city council.
Tho first meeting was held by the
Commission alone at . O'CLOCK yes
terdav attcrnon in the clty hall dur
ing which the contemplated changes
were reviewed in detail. The COM
mission further approved the subdi-
vision plats presented by the city
engineer for blocks 3 and - Of the
Park, Addition, embracing that part
oi the city lying between Seventh
and Eighth streets and ADAMS street
and the san Diego and Arizona rail
road tracks
At 1890 o'clock in the evening, the
commission met il special session
with the city council and explained
in detail 10 tao latter body the plans
which had oeon drawn up for coming
the city. This meeting was an in
formal session to explain these maps
and plans before their formal pre-
sentation to the council tonight with
the recommendation that the plans
be adopted.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
Church To Hold
Special Meetings

II. ". Jewell, Minneapolis evan
gelist, has opened series of special
meetings nightly at the Foursquare
Church, 14th and Olive streets. The
meetings will continue through next
Sunday night.
The, evangelist is closes friend
of Rev. Carr, who conducted series
Of revival meetings Ii ere several
wears ago, and the latter sends greet
ings to his valley friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05

One dairy in Marin County began
feeding cows according TO produc'
ton records and ropoI,s . saving
Of two sacks of Ia,u feed per day
with an increase, Of so gallons Of
milk daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05

George L. Hanson, Humboldt
County, reports 81 sheep killed by
dogs. lie brought one dog owner into
court, proved her dog had killed
some Of his sheep and the court or
dorcd the dog shot.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
PAGE TWO

Federal officers recently found a
Iili on farm near Healdsburg,
knoma County, that had an 0Gt-
nt Of $4,000 OF alcohol daily. with
|o00 gallons of pure alcohol on
hnd.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05

Frank Gordon, Gordon Valley,
Napa County, reports cor doing
more 'bau 5000 worth OF injury to
Lis :iueyaid this winter
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05

Tho humboldt tourIy farm bu-
rcau recently Lcld a meeting 20 dis
cus3 best means of Graduating
shccp-Ell'r- .,c1s.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
@aIhetgg :

Los ANGELES, Mar. ;. U.P) :
Following are today's market quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Lcchorns, 81 to lbs. 26c.
Hcns, colorcd, ( lbs. and up SOC.
Broicrs, to IL lbs. 27c.
Fryers, colorcd "a to lbs. each
.1r.
Hoos'"r., soft bone, , lbs. up Sic.
l'ucXiincs, Pckin, 312 lbs. up loc.
Geese. DE.
Young Tom turkeys, 10 lbs, and
ur 3tc.
uld Tom turkeys, 2Jc.
Small hen turkeys, under S lbs.
l5c.
Hon turkovs s III. Sc.
Small Tom turkeys, under 8 lbs
l5c.
Carons, s lbs up. 35c.
GUTTER
Wholesale price 38c.
Fg!cc 30 retailers 4lc and i2c
EGGS
Extra 25c. Fresh firsts 25c.
Medium 22i4c. Small l7iac.
i"c IbV"l prlcc on eggs, fufnlsH-
cd through the courtesy of Zurcher
Bros. is as follows: Medium or
pul!et, 20c. Select, 22c.
January -, Auburn, Placer Coun-
~, had received 1910 inches of
-aia. nearly AN inch more than to
same date last year
The Easilc ranch of 5,o99 acres
near Goshen, Tularc County will be
planted to rise this spring
hafc r"fn-cd 70 call ~ 70 their
EtUkc
Captain ColruNus riatt, police
'hiot. has issued IN order to police
IN which congrcGatinc Of strikers is
i"rhiGdcn.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05

NEA SON Ffdncitc0 Rurcnn
Braving the dangers Of Brazilian
junslos. Miss Bessie Steen. above.
high school teacher Of San Jose.
Calf, plans lone expedition TO
tind the lost tribes or Brazil. be.
aieved to be the most primitive.
people on earth. The map shows
her route. Only an Indian maid
and a guide will accompany her
from Leopoldina. Miss Steen WIS.,
lied other Indian tribes In the In.
.syior CO E.azl se"ssy:>>l 80 -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05

The state fish hatchery - Three
Rivers, Tularc County, has 10000
trout eggs hatchiug.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05

January 10, Auburn, Placer Coun-
ty, had received 10l0 inches of
raia, yearly Am inch more than to
same date last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05

The Easilc ranch of 5,999 acres
near Goshen, Tularc County will be
planted TO rise this spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
A New Record on
Yosemite's Grades

On December u, a Ne,c
Oakland Eight sedan carry
ing fowr passengers made the
run from Stockton, Cal, to
Glacier Point, 353 miles up
the Yosemite Valley. Only
t,uo miles sUere made in
second gear and this seas
over iccbopnd rnts. On the
26-milc climb TO 5000 foot
u!titude the Oakland Eight
rent 500 yards further in
.iCh then any other car is
notvn 70 haze gone.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-04-11
UP-RIvER NEWS ITEMS

Close to fifty acres of soft fruit,
cherries, peaches and apricots, are
being planted in the Allard-Vernita
district this spring. These new plant
ings with the other acreage that has
been set out during the past two
years will make the up-river country
quite producer of soft fruit when
the trees all begin bearing.
]. P. Richmond, with his ferry, has
been just about the busiest man in
Benton county the past week, ferry
ing bands of sheep, on their way to
the summer range, across the Column
bia river. Mr.. Richmond says he
crossed around ten thousand head
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Broxson and
Mrs. Dalis Pitzen of Yakima were
Sunday visitors at the Dumert ranch,
where they were guests of the Raltz
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson are
Mrs. Raltz's parents and Mrs. Pitzen
is her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Smith of Grand
view arrived at the Fry ranch Satur-
day evening and visited there owe,
Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-04-11
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Mrs. George Barta, recent bride,
was the guest of honor at a shower
given 10y Mrs. William Schlicker at
her home on the banks of the Column
bia Thursday afternoon. The house
was beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion in pink and blue. Many lovely
gifts were showered upon the guest
of honor and an outdoor package
hunt featured the entertainment of
the afternoon The successful prize
seekers being Mrs. Barta, Mrs. West
ling, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Weber,
who each discovered package OF hand
kerchiefs that had been cleverly Sc
creted by the hostess; Mrs. Rider
found linen towel, Mrs. Remlinger a
lettuce bag, Mrs. Gilhuly bath tow
ell and Mrs. Williams mayonnaise set.
Dainty refreshments of jello,
and whipped cream, angel food cake
and coffee, were served, Mrs. Schlick-
er being assisted by Mrs. H. H. Smith
and Mrs. O. E. Westling.
For the pleasure of her SON Junior
whose birthday was Thursday. April
3, Mrs. I. B. Burns invited three Of
his playmates to help him celebrate
the occasion at Edgewater Terrace
ranch with dinner party followed
by several hours of games. The
guests were Leroy and Robert Codd.
ing and Philip Hemker.
Guests in the valley Wednesday Of
last week were Mrs. Rohilla Phillips
of Tacoma, who spent the day with
her brother, F. M. Wheeler. and the
Misses Scholes of Tacoma and Mrs
Gleason of Naches, who visited a,
Sunnybank Ranch. The party motor.
ed over from Naches.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-04-11
HOME DANGEROUS PLACE

Home is the most dangerous place
on earth. The rooms you term your
castle are not haven of safety. You
are in danger of accident continually"
says E. B. Parker, assistant professor
of mechanical engineering at the
State College.
Fire, asphyxiation, electric shock,
falls, explosions, and other home ac-
cidents cause insurance companies to
pay out more benefits than do caus-
ualties on railways, subways, elevated
trains and water courses. Startling
as it may seem, the kind of treatment
or lack of treatment of home injuries
often result in more serious ways
than to the casualties themselves.
Among the most frequent causes
of home accidents, according to the
w. S. c. instructor, are the unjudi-
cious use of illuminating gas and
cleaning fluids, the Instructions ir
water heaters, and the careless hand.
ling of frozen pipes. Extreme care
in simple home tasks is urged as q
preventative measure.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-04-11
The News In Hanford
By Mrs. M. r. Slavens

The Ladies' Aid held very en-
joyable meeting at the home of Mrs.
Leo Bell last Thursday. The ladies
planned an Easter tea to be given at
the church on Friday, April IS. Angel
cake, yellow cake, ice-cream and coffee
will be served. Price Is cents. There
will also be a program. There were
fourteen present at the business meet
ing Mrs. Moulster and Mrs. Bell
served refreshments consisting of cake,
pineapple whip and coffee.
Services at the local church will be
held Sunday evening April 10 at halt
past seven o'clock.
= This beautiful spring weather seems
to be drawing many former residents
back home. Mrs. Frank Hensley, who
has been at Wildly Island. returned
on Fridays train. William De Thier
and John Brockway also returned Fri
day. The latter is sophomore at the
U. of w. Arno Krug, who has been
attending Success Business college, re-
turned Sunday. Rev. Krug and family
drove to Kennewick to visit at the
Albert Zarndt home and Arno came
home with them.
Miss Nina Gemmell, former teacher
in the Brick school house in the Han
ford district, is being held by bandits
in China, for $4,000 ransom. She and
two other missionaries from England
were captured March 81. Miss Gem
mell.was home on furlough few years
ago and visited her sister Mrs. David
Rupert at Grandview.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Moulster and
son Jackie visited at the home of Mrs
Monsters sister at Neppel last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Picatti drove to
Yakima last Thursday. MRS. Picatti
underwent an operation for goiter on
Tuesday. She is getting along as well
Elizabeths hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart drove
over from Seattle Sunday and are liv-
ing on their ranch. They were accom-
panied by their little grandson Robert
Carr of Seattle. The Stewards are at
present fixing up the ranch.
Joe Cooper and little daughter Billie
Louise returned to Hanford over a
week ago. Joe has charge of the ice
cream parlor and card room.
E. A. Corder drove over from Taco
ma last week. He had as passengers
v. Moline and E. F. Shafer of Taco
ma. The two latter came over to look
at property with a view of locating.
John Griffith accompanied by John
Peterson came over from Tacoma
Wednesday to look after his interests
here. They left Monday.
A number of Hanford Changers at
tended the Grange meeting at White
Bluffs last Thursday evening.
Friday was cleanup day and the
pupils in the upper grades assisted in
down town district while the younger
pupils cleaned up the school yard.
After the work, the pupils were treat
ed to ice-cream cones.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-04-11
IN-B-TwEEN

D. c. Buckholdt is installing new
stationary spray outfit on his ranch.
John Mccartney drove down from
Wenatchee Monday and Mrs. Mozart
ney returned home with him after a
visit with her mother, Mrs. George
Strycker.
John Griffith was in the valley a
few days last week.
D. c. Buckholdt was in Yakima Mon.
day on business.
c. F. Whaley was a visitor at
Ballygreen Farm for few days last
week.
John Peterson of Seattle was in the
valley last week for few days.
MI. and Mrs. George Strycker re-
turned home last Saturday from a ten
days outing On the coast. They went
by Wenatchee where they were joined
ny Mrs. Strykketfs daughter, Mrs.
John Mccartney, and from there drove
on to Ocean City, where they had
lots of fun digging for CLAIMS. On
their return home they had q wreck,
so bought a WHY'S Knight touring
car In which to finish their journey.
Mrs. Mccartney returned to Hanford
with them and visited for awhile at
the Strycker home. They all report
very nice time.
Jake Tussey had the misfortune to
fall and dislocate his ankle one day
last week. He was taken down to DR..
Devin, who reset the bone. Jake was
laid up for few days but was able to
resume his work again on Monday.
Mrs. D. C. Buckholdt entertained
her daughters teacher, Mr.. Dillins,
at dinner Wednesday.
A surprise birthday party was given
at the D. c. Buckholdt home Satur-
day evening, April S, in honor of Mr..
Buckholdt and Mr.. Young of Hanford.
There we're two big birthday cakes.
Four tables of bridge were in play
during the evening. high prize going
to Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mcdonnell and
low prize to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Finley.
The color scheme was yellow and
white. There were sixteen present.