davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22
POULTRY EXPERT
GIVES ADVICE ON
CARE OF LAYERS

Cleaner eggs may be expected if
the nests in the laying house are
made with bottoms of wire screen,
says Prof. J. E. Dougherty of the
University of California poultry
husbandry division at the branch Of
the college of agriculture at Davis.
Such nests, he says, are practically
selfcleaning and the nesting mater
ial is kept in much better shape.
"a nest bottom made of one
eighth inch mesh, galvanized hard
ware cloth or ii mesh, heavy gal
vanized window screen cloth, has
been found more satisfactory than
wood says Professor Dougherty.
"The window screening is not so
lasting as the hardware cloth, but
is less costly. 1t would. perhaps, be
more satisfactory on removable nest
bottoms than on those permanently
installed because the wire could be
much more easily replaced when
worn out. Hardware cloth should
last as long as the nests them
selves.
"A wire cloth bottom makes the
nest cooler in summer, for the wire
mesh permits free circulation of
air. Droppings also dry very quick
ly and the hens, in scratching
around preparatory to laying. break
up the dried drippings and litter
into fine particles which sift down
through the nests to the floor. The
amount of material which thus Sits
however, is so slight as not to both
er the layers in the tiers below, al
thought it is true that nesting ma
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22
Ten Arraigned
In Local Court

Charges of drunkenness took first
place in the Ell Centre police court
this morning with six defendants
brought before the court for being
drunk. and vagraucy followed with
four defendants on that charge.
K. Mukye, 43, and Paul Gastelum,
"a, each paid a 500 fine for drunk
enneSs. Those who are serving 10
day sentences because of their fall
ure to pay fines are Francisco San
doval, 80. Thomas Perez, %, j. L.
McGill, %, and Juan Enos, 2S.
Ben Bracewell, 20, and Jack Cor
don, 25, were sentenced to serve
days each in the county Jail for
vagrancy. Alexander Smith, %, was
sentenced to 10 days in Jail, and D.
w. Gorden, 25, to II days for the
same offense.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22
EXPECT TO BUILD
NEW STAGE DEPOT

Definite announcement as to the
location of El Centro's new Pacific
Greyhound stage station is expect
ed to be made with in a few days.
Officials OF the stage company
spent several days here the latter
part of last week while looking
over various suggested lots. After
presenting their findings to the
company board, the announcement
will be made.
The group investigating the local
situation was composed of j. d.
Jones, general manager; j. H.
Hodge, assistant general manager;
H. c. Clemens, supervisor of main
tainance; and Carl j. Sunburg, as
sistant general traffic manager.
They have jurisdiction in the di-
vision between Ell Paso, Tex, and
Portland, Ore.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22
Delivery
Needed On Mail

All parcels destined to reach re-
cipients on Christmas day must be
sent special delivery, according to
the local postmaster.
Special delivery includes a special
handling charge and entities the
parcel to the same treatment as
first class mail, this constituting
the only type of mail which will be
delivered on Christmas day.
Mail sent special delivery will
avoid the congestion at terminals
where, it is understood, parcels are
block, -.-- 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22
HUMAN LEG HALTS TRAIN

DIJON, France, (U.RN-The mang-
led leg of a human being was nearly
cast into the furnace of the Mar
seilles-Paris express train the other
day. The stoker, getting up steam,
was frightened when his shovel dug
out human leg from the goal. The
engineer stopped the train but the
remainder of the body could not be
found.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22
HARVARD PROFESSOR
HONORED

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP)-Dr.
Otto K. o. Folin, Hamilton Kuhn,
professor of biological chemistry at
Harvard University, has been award
ed the Scheele medal by the Chemi-
cal Society of Stockholm. DR.. Folin,
one of the foremost biochemists in
this country, has rendered valuable
service through his studies in chem
istry of the blood.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22

terial must be replenished more
frequently.
High partitions between nests
are preferred by the hens, as has
been shown in tests made at the
university farm here. It was found
that the hens liked the nests with
high partitions best, and those with
no partitions least. Hens seem to
prefer the greater seclusion afford
ed by the high partitions"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22

FOR SALE-Improved strain of ex-
ira fine Mary Washington as
paragus roots, from selected seeds.
Have sold millions Of plants in
the valley and all fields have
been large producers of first-class
asparagus. Also all varieties of
strawberry plants including the
new "Blakemore" which is taking
the place Of the Improved Klon-
dyke and Missionary varieties.
Write for information and prices.
Jamison's Hollywood Ranch Nur-
sery. Box 476, Ontario, Calf.
25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22
Washing Machine Hospital

We service all kinds of washing machines, rebuild,
repair and buy and sell all makes of used washers.
Frank Thompson formerly Maytag service man, Bill
Dunlap, formerly Washer Wilson service man. We
Phone $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22
Vented - Miscellaneous

WANTED-Old gold watches. rings
brooches, earrings; old china
vases and any antique furniture.
Call room ID, Blue Moon hotel.
20t6
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22

WANTED-Board for . people by
week or month in private family.
P. o. Box 1929, Ell Centre. 1868
WANTED-Flve OF SIX room furn-
ished house, good location. See
Mr.. Williams, In care Of Bank OF
America. l9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22
Army & Navy Variety Store

NEW and Used FURNITURE, Stoves, LlnOIeums, Hard-
We buy and sell everything for less M. Marcot,
prop, 4S0 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22
Miscellaneous For Sale

BUSINESS FOR SALE - Account
illness, roadside sandwich stand
Chance to make good money.
Season just opening. Call 726
Brighton. 19t3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22

FOR SALE-Smau baby burro, suit
able Christmas present for small
boys. Inquire McDaniels, 1881
w. Main. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22
Real Estate Bar0atns

FOR SALE-l20 acres, Z mile from
town, no salt or alkali, vegetables
on adjoining land. Price S125 per
acre. A. c. Hayes, 1407 West 10th
Street, Los Angeles. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22
OptOmetrist-Dr. Sem Bacon

Quality Eye Service. Scientifically equipped to
treat all muscular and crossed eyes Nearsghted
(Myopc) eyes and chidrens eyes given special atten-
ton Glasses fitted Lenses duplicated. 581 Main
st. Phone 22S-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22
LiUe Stock For Sale

FOR SALE--4 horses 4 years old.
Terms. Clark W. Adair. Seeley
Calf. 22ti
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22
HelD WQnsed-Fenaale
For Read

FOR RENT-Private garage, 1852
Brighton; reasonable rent. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22
Exchange

FOR EXCHAN6E-one clear lot,
3 miles west Of Santa Ana, known
IS "Silver Acres" for equity in
house and lot in FL Centre or Braw
ley. A. Fl. Tiser, Garden Grove,
Rt. !. Calf. dhtf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-22
Special Notices

BEFORE OTHERS FAIL let us do
your roofing. Hartzel the Roof.
er, Phone 251-W.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01
VALUATIONS OF FRESH
 ANR FROZEN ALASKA FISH

AlaSka'S trade in fresh and froZ- en fish in 1929 reached S5,369, 948 of which $3,810,01O was in fresh fish and $1,559,e38 in frozen, according to official statistcs by the Bureau of Fisheries.
 Valuations of the several varie- ties of fresh fish are; salmon, $110,- 673; bait herring, $58,416; halibut sa,359567; trout, S72O3 sablefish sl57; smelt, 392; rockfish, $9 ling cod, $316; crab meat, $7l 1883; whole crabs, s1,482; shrimp meat, $2OO,- SIP.
 Segregation of the valuations ot the fish frozen in the Territory last wear shows. salmon, s42s,61S; bait herring, s86,394 food herring
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01
REPORT WAS INCORRECT

A recent Associated Press dis patch from Kodiak to the effect that a Mrs. Barr was the first woman to have shot a Kodiak bear, was far from being correct. For instance: Tn the fall of 1928 Mrs. Nellie Olmstead shot one over there which measured nine feet and four inches in length and had a skull IT inches wide. Mrs. Olmstead popped this beear at Uyak Bay. But besides her there have been two or thre other
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01
THE WATER IS FINE

The old Swimmin' Hole at Hartman Lake is just about the most popular hole ever, say local swimmers. The water is great and large numbers of people are out there daily. One of these a5pires to swim Resurrection Bay. The He'll espont has been swum so why not Resurrection, is the way he puts if
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01
MAKE YOUR RESERVATION
 NOW, 4th JULY, AT INN

The public is please requested to make their reservations for dinners at Primrose Inn, Kenai Lake Highway, as soon as possi- ble for Friday, Fourth of July, The management desires to give the best possible service and din ner and it will help a lot if res erations are phoned out in ample time previous to the arrival of parties.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01
DUELL|NG NOT S9 DEADLY
 As BOXING, SAY GERMANS

BERLIN, July I, (P-Ihe punch is mightier than the sword, asserts the German Society for Surgery
 If protested against the proposed amendment of the penal code to make the students duel punisha- ble by imprisonment If the duel is to De prohibited, argues the SOL cicty, lawmakers also must make boxing felony.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01
VISITING MRS. GELLES

Gus Gelles, head of the Alaska Guides Association, was among last evenings arrivals from An chorage to visit Mrs. Gelles who has been in the Seward General Hospital for the last week and who was to undergo a major OPT eration today.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01
PROGRAM THURSDAY

The Fourth of July committee Of Seward Post, American Le- zion. announced today that the complete program will be ready for publication in Thursdays is- sue
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01

K. B. Udstand, member of the crew of the halibut schooner Sun d'E, has left Seattle for Harstad, Norway, his former home, where he will visit during the summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01
ALASKA DUE IN MORNING

The s. s. Alaska, of the A. S. Is. O., is scheduled to arrive in port from the south tomorrow morning at T o'clock, according to the local office.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01
PAGE FIVE

ladies who have been out with the Alaska Guides Association, whom it is recalled got their bear
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01

An unofficial report today was to the effect the s. s. Starr may return to port tomorrow from the Westward
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- PLACEMENTS. HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01
Classified Advertising

RATES-Fifteen cents per line
 Count six average words to a line. Minimum charge 90 cents. first insertion, 7H cents per
 line for subsequent insertion. FOR SALE-Town Sedan. 1929
 model. Inquire at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01

Cooper's Cash & Carry Store now open for business. Staple groceries at lower prices,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
ADMITS ACCIDENT

Hartford, March 21.-Abraham Scoilnick, bakery employc. admitted he drove the auto that struck Tony Oliver. aged five. police said yesterday. The child was hit short ly after 6:3o o'clock last night as he was crossing Avon street. Tho boy has a broken leg and possible inter- nal injuries.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

Don't you dare to remember that 92o is the best known telephone number in New Britain,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

An all wool fabric. Made by the Botany mills. Favor ed for smart dresses and en- sembles. Black, Navy and 12 new spring colors, 42 inches wide.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
FIGURED MAROIJSETTE,

Brocaded like the old style Scotch madras in a beautiful assort- ment of attractive col- ors, 40 inches wide. rs'sso yara ..... $1.69
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

A very new and smart light weight spring fabric, basket weave effect, soft draping fabric. In lovely shades of Green, Tan, Copcn, 56 inches wide.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

fine grained Leathers in long handle, back strap anc fiat envelope styles. Black, Red, Suntan Navy Beige SunbroWn and Greens.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
CONVENTION OF
LEGION CLOSED
WITH ELECTIONS

SACRAMENTO, Aug 2l. UP
Members of the American Legion
left Sacramento FOR Lake Tahoe to-
day, following completion of their
annual Departments convention here.
Today will be "Legion Day at
every resort around Lake Tahoe, and
the lcgionnaircs will relax from -
strenuous three day session here.
The Commanders Ball. is
scheduled for tonight at Tahoe Inn.
Clearing up of business and elec-
ton of several officers occupied
delegates until the adjournment late
yesterday.
Dave Mccullough of San Matco
was elected crgcant-at-arms, j. t.m-
NETT Mcnamara of Mcrccd was
elected alternate national executive
committeeman, and James Fisk of
Berkeley was again chosen adiutant.
Mrs. Macic r. Dunllcc of Vale.
10 defeated Mrs. Loretta Good of
Modesto for president Of the Amcri-
can Legion Auxiliary, Mrs, Cool
was unanimously named vice presi-
dent.
Mrs. Dmklcc succeeds Mrs. Mar
garet Reading. Glendale s=.-+
Mrs. Ethel Flynn Of Oakland WAS
unanimously reelectd secrctary-trc
Surcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
FOREIGN FLYERS
GATHERING FOR
CHICAGO meet

CHICAGO, Aug. ~. W0 The
1880 National Air Races assumed an
international aspect today as con
suls of five foreign countries as
sembIcd for an official welcome to
noted European flyers who will take
part IN the meet.
Race officials, as well as Loco
district that was gaily decorated
ior the creates, air spectacle III his
tory, also were prepared for ihf
reception to the representatives, OF
England, France, Germany, ltaly
;.-d Poland.
smother da a,h of intcrnaticnat
flavor was added with the an
rouncemcnt that Cana II would send
I. 6. NJ. Sparks. and NJ. NJ. FotS.
! eth of Montreal, to compete in he
hight plane events.
The European flyers T'iosc planes
arrived yesterday and who followed
from Washington hy train, w2rc:
capt. Fr'.' i',Sc, German ace; Va
Il ri Pic.rc CclCmbo, of Italy; Inr-
eel Dorct, dan ny representative Of
France; =. ms Il. X. L. At-hs'' =.
.a"d II. l.. c,Ston, two &C EpgiaHG =
'ino>t ai'.ar". and q nC':h aviator.
" ho travel 20 America incogN'S',
calrving u promise f ON his go'' =
mcnt that le would tlHill the atA'.
ton worid
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
GIANNINl LOSES
: RACE TO REACH
HIS STEPFATHER

SAUSAL1TO, Calf, Aug. 81, U.P)
-Lorenza Scatena. founder of the
Bank of Italy and step-father of
! A. p. Giannini, former head of the
| bank, died today. He was 50 years
old
Giannini, speeding 20 the bedside
of his step-father by utrplanc, lost
the race by eight hours. Giannini
was due here at p. m, out at noon
! Scatena died
! Relatives of the banker, who
/ started life as I, poor farm boy,
were at his bedside when death
came. They included Scatena s
, daughter-in-law, Mrs. l.. A. Seveir,
and George Giannini, brother of the
| banker.
Lorenzo Scatcna was born in the
province of Lucca, Italy, on Feb
ruary 10, 1850. He attended schools
| in his native village of Peressana
until he was Is years oiG and then
followed an uncle to America.
| He came to the Pacific coast and
engaged in farmi pg near half moon
bay. and later became owner of Il
trucking business in San Francisco.
| 1t was Scatena VINO is credited
with founding the first citrus auc-
tion house in California, enabling
growers to find markets i'll their
| own state.
Scatcna became a growing power
| in the community and on May q,
1908, became president of the Bank
of Italy, position TO which his
step-son, Amadeo "a. P.) Giannini,
later succeeded il.rA. -........... ......-.--..
Mrs. Scatena died September IL,
1920.
Surviving him besides the three
stcp-sons, are Henry Scatcna, San
Francisco; Mrs. DIR. L. Il. Sewer,
widow of former vicc-prcsidcnt of
the Bank of Italy at Los angeles,
J and Mrs. Pearl Allessandra, Of Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
NEXT YEAR TO
SEE START OF
WORK ON DAM

WASHINGTON, Aug. ~ UP
Contracts for construction of a spc-
cial railroad for hauling supplies
TO Boulder Dam will be let by the
Interior Department within Il few
weeks, Reclamation Commissioner
Elwood Mead said today.
, The road will be an extension of
that now being built by the Union
Pacific from Las Vegas, New, and
will run from the summit above the
dam to the dam site, Mead said.
Because of ~ steep grade, a mar
row gauge ln,c probably will be
built, he added.
Mead returned here only recently
after nearly two months absence.
He spent most of his time at Denver
in conference with the other three
members of the big four-SecrctarN
of Interior Wii-,ur, Chief Engineer
Walter and Resident Engineer
Noung-as the men responsible for
construction of the project have been
called.
Work on preliminary plans and
specifications for the dam have ad-
vanccd rapidly, Mead said, but ac-
tual work ON the dam will not be
begun until ncXt year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
BLAME CHICAGO
SHOOTING UPON
PLUMBERS WAR

CHICAGO, Aug. 81. U.P)-Ber-
nard Ruberry, 30, died today, the
second victim of a mysterious gun
battle which police said resulted
from plumbers union troubles.
Rubbery was wounded yesterday
afternoon When he and Charles Null
cahy, A, nationally known labor
leader, went to the site of the new
Lane Technical High School. Mul
cahy was killed instantly by the
same men who shot Rubcrry anc
then escaped.
Police were seeking Charles
Arthur Stein. son OF the head of a
plumbing contracting company, and
Charles Courchenc, superintendent of
the company, in connection with the
shooting.
Carl John Stein, president of the
Stein company, told the officers that
Mulcahy visited him shortly before
the shooting and demanded that
Courchene be discharged. This
Stein said he refused to do.
Earlier today, Attorney Arthur Al
bert, who represents the Journey
man S Plumbers union, for which
Muleahy was business agent, told
the United Press he would bring
charges that Mulcahy was killed be-
cause newspapers had led his slaycrs
to believe he was associated with
gangsters.
Albert said Rubcrry told him be
fore he died that Mulcallv and he
had gone to the 0-s new high school
under construction, to investigate
reports some of the contracts were
excessively high.
Charles Kammcilohr, a plumber
"ho was working at the school, told
police Mulcahy and Ruberry drove
up in large automobile, asked him
how long he had been on the job,
asked him who was in charge,
walked to tool shanty and that a
few minutes later he heard shots.
Mulcahy was killed instantly and
Burberry shot through the stomach
Police said early today they be-
licvcd Stein and Courchene would
appear at the inquests into Mulca-
hy's and Rubcrry's deaths, arrang-
ing in the meantime for bond and
legal services.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
Smith PREDICTS
DEMOCRATS WILL
OBTAIN CONTROL

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l. (U.D-Al-
fred L. Smith predicts that the
Democratic party "will soon be in
national control, and will make tins
happy as well as IL prosperous na-
ton
The former presidential candidate,
in statement that is believed 80
sound the keynote for the coming
state and national campaigns, is con
fidcnt his party viii overthrow the
Republicans The statement. read
before the joel Parker Association
yesterday at West Orange, \. j +,
is Smith s most important uttcrancc
on national affairs in months.
That the prosperity issue will be
used against the Republican party
in the coming congressional contests
and in the presidential campaign of
1882, Just as il was against the
Democrats in 1923, was Indicated by
the tenor of the Democratic leader s
remarks.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
EVIDENCE NOT
COMPLETED In
BILLINGS CASE
Court AdjOurns Sessions
But Will Accept Addi-
tiOnal Testimony.
BY GEORGE D. CRIsSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81. UP
A California supreme court rctrial
Of Warren X. Billings, convicted of
the Preparedness Day bombing, July
90, 1916, was adjourned today but
g decision is not expected for seve-
raj weeks.
Although the hearing concluded
late yesterday, Chief Justice Viii
liam II. Waste announced that the
dynamiting investigation has not
closed as additional evidence, to be
submitted in briefs and by affida-
Wits, will be received.
Adjournment ended the strangest
legal procedure in the judicial his
tory of California, including Il scs-
sion at Folsom prison, where Bill
ings denied having a part in the
crime.
1t WIS July 20 that the court con
vened as a fact findlng commission
to hear John Mac Donald tell that
he lied in 1916 and 1917 when he
identified Billings and Thomas }
Mooney as the dynamiters.
Other witnesses followed MacDon-
aid, former prosecutors and police
officials were summoned until thu
Billings hearing became i'll every
sense a rctrial.
Half Il million words of testimon,
are in the court records now am
| must be reviewed before the cour
! can announce Il decision in the Bill
ings matter, thus clearing the wa,
for action by Governor G.. c. Ioun!
on a pardon application filed by
Mooney.
Most significant in the hearing
was changed attitude ON the part
of friends of Billings and Mooney
For years it was cOntended that the
prosecution "framed' them but Nc
Kenzie intimated many times that
he believed Macdonald, and Other
reputation witnesses, were merely
mistaken.
Charles NJ. Fickert, the district at
torney who prosecuted Billings and
Mooney, testified late yesterday that
he believed the men were guilty. lie
denied that he ever influenced Mac
Donald, or any other witness, to tcs
tify falsely.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
BELIEVE
ROBBERY
IS CAUSE
Emilio FOnseca Brutally
Beaten By Partner Dies
In Local Hospital.
,ASSAILANT ESCAPES
Officials Believe Slayer
Made Way Over BOr-
der At CalexicO.

Enfanio Perez, eX-McXican soldier
and widely known in this county
and at Mcxicali, Mex, is being
sought by the sheriff S office for
the murder Of Emilio Fonseca, 80
year old Imperial and Heber ranch
er. who was found unconscious yes
terday afternoon at his ranch near
Heber, badly beaten about the head
and body. He died short time
later at the city hospital without
regaining consciousness.
Perez, a partner in the Hebcr
ranch of the murdered man, is be
! lievcd to have escaped across the
| international line at Mexicali and
either to be in fnding there, or -
have Travelled on into the interior.
The rancher was -ound by Il passing
friend, who notified the sheriff's
office, several hours after the beat
ing took place.
Fonseca was said to have had 5000
in cash in his possession at the time
of the murder and police advanced
the theory that robbery was the m9-
tive behind the killing. The man 5
body was identified last night by
his father, Angel Fonseca, employee
Of the Imperial Irrigation District,
who is the only surviving relative.
According to officers investigat-
ing the case, Perez is known more
or less as Il "bad man, is said to
be heavy drinker, and to have
been arrested sevral TINS for petty
thefts. He was dishonorably dis
charged from the Mexican army.
Both the sheriff. s office and that
of the coroner are conducting
further investigations into the kill
ing and it is expected the inquest
will be delayed until tomorrow
morning. \ formal charge of muir
der will in all probability be filed
against Perez at that time. Funeral
arrangements are being held i'll abey-
amce pending the outcome of the IN
quest The body is in charge of
Lemons funeral pariors.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
Scent Becomes
Rather Mixed

The bloodhound scent of Jim
Able, city meter reader, called
the city police into action ear
ly this morning
But Mr.. Able seemed to have
gotten his scents mixed.
In fact. he called the depart
ment and notified them that
the decomposed body Of a man
was resting behind the locked
doors Of a garage in the vici-
rity of State street and the
railroad tracks. Officers were
dispatched to the scene at once
and breaking into the garage
found only a stored load of fer
tilizer.
Mr.. Able admitted that he
must have been mistaken.