davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
Fertilizers And
Soils Discussed
In New Circular

Soil and plants are altogether toe
complex to permit of any easy OF
quick method of determining the
best methods of soil treatment, says
| DR.. d. r. Hoagland, professor OF
plant nutrition in the University of
California College of Agriculture, in
a circular just published at the
university. This circular, No. 3l7
is titled, "Fertilizer Problems and
Analysis Of Soils in California. 1t
may be obtained free from the
College of Agriculture at Berkeley.
"There must be patient ac-
emulation of knowledge" says DIR.
Hoakland, "gained in several ways:
by continued investigation on basic
relations which enter into soil prob
lens everywhere; by further prac-
tical observation and experience !;
and by very carefully conducted
and long continued local field tests
or experiments, accompanied when
necessary by special types of chem
zeal and physiological studies.
'1mmediate practical steps to be
taken cannot be decided upon with
out reference to local conditions.
Those who desire to avail them
selves of the services of the College
of Agriculture should in the first
instance, consult the farm advisor
of their county, or an extension
specialist"
Other circulars and information
on the subject are available at the
College of Agriculture, or in the
office of the local farm advisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
Chamber Members
Plan To Attend
Highway Meeting

Representatives of the FL Centre
Chamber of Commerce who are on
the state chamber of commerce com
mittces plan to attend an important
meeting in Los Angeles on July %,
when the various committees Will
meet. One of the most important
sessions will be that of the highway
committee, members of which com
mittee from FL Centre are Jasper
l.. Travers and Robert Hays. At
this meeting report will be made
on regional highway projects and
final recommendation will be made
by the highway commission, the de-
partment of public works and Gov
ernor Young on additions to second
arv highways in the state system,
which will include the Ell Centric
Calexico highway.
In addition a NUMBER of reports
on various state scenic highways
will be given and 5. c. Sorensen, of
Calipatria will talk on scenic hign-
ways i'll Imperial County.
Some of the representative max
ing the trip to Los Angeles will at
tend meeting of the Imperial
Highway association, to be held at
Yorba Linda on the evening of
July %. This meeting will be in
connection with the routing of the
proposed Imperial Highway and the
Ell Centre representatives plan to
urge that the road follow the old
Butterfield stage route, running
through Vallecitos and on either the
north or south side of Coyote Noun
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
Circular Treats
Bangs Disease

Ninety per cent of the abortions
in cattle and swine are caused by
Bangs disease, the name now APP
piled to a chronic infection dis
ease which for many years has
been referred to as infectious or
contagious abortion. AS a result,
says Prof. Fred NJ. Hayes of the
University of California division of
veterinary science, the disease has
become one of the great economic
importance in the livestock indus
try. Professor Hayes discusses the
malady in detail in Agricultural
Extension Service Circular A, now
ready for distribution and obtain
able free from the College of Agri-
culture at Berkeley or Davis, or
from any farm advisor.
California dairymen suffer losses
of more than $l,000,000 year from
this disease; in the United States
the losses are 30 millions of dollars.
During the fiscal year of 1928
1929, the veterinary science labor
atories at Davis and Berkeley test
ed $4,000 blood samples of cattle;
l6 per cent of these showed defin-
ite positive reactions indicating in
fection.
Cause of the Disease
"The cause of Bangs disease"
says Professor Hayes, sis specific
germ known as Brucella abortus.
The germs are taken into the body
mainly through the digestive tract;
if animals could be kept from TAX
ing into their mouths any contain
mated food or water there would
be little spread of the disease.
''In the herd, Bangs disease is
characterized not only by the abor-
tion or premature birth of the calf,
but also by retained after-births,
sterility and added disturbances.
There may be periods of calm for
several years in some herds with
out marked evidence of its presence,
which may be followed by n 'strom'
of abortions. The infection may
spread rapidly or slowly, but the
spread is certain unless measures
are taken to control it,"
While symptoms may be noted in
the herd, the ohiV sure methou OF
determining whether an individual
cow is afflicted with the disease is
the agglutination test, says DR..
Hayes. He describes the test in
detail and tells of the conditions
under which the University of Cali
fornia will make the test for dairy.
men.
"There is no such thing at present
as cure for Bangs disease" he
says, "nor is there any satisfactory
means of preventing it by the use
of drugs and vaccines. The only
successful method of controlling
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
Trail Blazers
Daughter Dies

LOS ANGELES, July II. W.P}-
Mrs. Magdalcna Wolfskill Sabichi,
daughter of William Wolfskill, said
to be the first American to blaze
a trial to California, died today at
her home here. A heart attack
caused death.
Mrs. Sabichi was born in Los An
gcles in 1876. Her mother was Mag
dalena Lugo, member of n promi-
ncnt Spanish family of Santa Bar
bara, California.
Mrs. Sabichi's father came to
California in 1928. He owned the
first citrus grove in California, sit
mated where the Southern Pacific
station now stands, and also intro
duced the muscat grape.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
Why Fat Men
Stay Fat

"The trouble with me, and |
guess this applies to 99Po of the men
who are putting on weight, | didn t
have the energy or ''pep' to take it
off. Lost all interest in any heal
thy activity and just lazed around
accumulating the old pounds until
| got that Kruschen feeling"
Start taking Kruschen Salts
that s the common-sense way to re-
duce-but don t take them with the
idea that they possess reducing
qualities in themselves.
This is what they do-they clean
, out the impurities in your blood by
keeping the bowels, kidneys and
liver in splendid working shape and
| fill you with vigor and tireless
energy you d most forgotten had ex-
isted
! AS a result instead of planting
yourself in an easy chair every free
moment and letting flabby fat ac-
cumuate you feel an urge for activ-
ity that keeps you moving around
| doing the things you've always
| wanted to do and needed to do to
keep you in good condition.
Then watch the pounds slide off!
Kruschen Salts are the up-to-date
Fountain of Youth. Take one halt
tea-spoonful in a glass of hot or
cold water tomorrow morning and
every morning-and if they don t
change your whole idea about re.
ducing. go back and get the small
price you paid for them. Get an
50 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts
lasts 4 weeks, at Clements Drug
Store, Valley Drug Co, or any pro
gressive druggist anywhere in the
world.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
Find Climbers 4
Body Near Summit

LONE PINE. Calf, July II. W.H
"A party of rescuers today pre-
pared to bring down the body OF
Howard Lamel, IS year old Los AM
geles boy, who lost his life in
climbing to the top of Mt. Whitney.
Lame's body was found late yes.
terday at the bottom of a 800 foot
cliff within half mile of the
peaks summit. His neck was brok-
en- rescuers said, indicating he was
killed instantly When he slipped
and fell over the icy ledge.
Young Lamel had been missing
since July ). With his father and
brother he started to climb the
peak, the highest in the United
States. At the $1,000 foot level
he separated from his companions,
following different and more dan
gerous route. The body was found
at the 1880 foot level.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17
MACDONALD ON WAY

NEW YORK, July II. U.H-John
Mac Donald, the witness whose test
imony in the Preparedness day
bombing trials in San Francisco
was partly responsible for sending
Tom Mooney and Warren Billings
to prison, was enroute to California
today with attorneys who believe
they can obtain the prisoners free
dom.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17

Nearly the entire townsite of
Ripley, Riverside County, recently
reverted to the state through tax
sales, also large farm acreage.
Not a bid was offered for any of
the land.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17

A new highway from Los Angeles
to Imperial Valley is proposed that
will shorten the trip by 75 miles,
going through northern Orange and
San Diego counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17

and eradicating infectious abortion
is based upon the blood test"
In the closing paragraphs of the
circular DIR. Hayes describes the
method by which herd may be
freed from the disease.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17

tain to connect with the Imperial
County-San Diego highway into FL
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-17

Twenty varieties of forage crops
are being grown in test plots by
members of the Modoc County
farm bureau.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
LOUISIANA CLEARS
 LONG OF CHARGES
Special Legislature Session Also
 Approves Big Program

Baton Rouge, La, Sept. 22 P}- With a midnight meeting for final windup of business the Louisiana legislature early today completed Governor Huey P. Longs prosperity program" and adjourned a special session the governor called after receiving the democratic nomination for senator.
 The special session was in sharp contrast to the last regular session when the governors s6S.000,000 road bond proposal was blocked. Peace was declared in a war be- tween the governor. a staunch coun- try favorite, and the big city lead CTS, and a s10O,O0O,00O bond pro- gram for roads port improvements and New Orleans debt fundage and rural schools was put through rap idly.
 The governor was cleared by vote of both houses of impeachment charges lodged against him in 1929.
 The special session increased the gasoline tax from four to five cents gallon. The bond program will be submitted to the people in the November general election for rati- fication at the polls.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
WARDEN SETS DATE
 FOR COURT TRIAL
Judge Amused on Learning Of
 Arr@ting Officers Action

Tt looks as if the warden thought this was a justice court" Judge Stanley J. Traceski smilingly ob- served in police court today when Assistant Prosecuting Attorney w. M. Greenstein told him that Game Warden Allshouse, after having ar rested Albert Ronketty of South street, Saturday, for hunting with out a license, had set the case down for trial September 29,
 Ronketty was not in court, nor was the warden, so Judge Traceski had no alternative but to continue the case until September 29. The allegation is that Ronketty shot starlings although he had no license to hunt.
 Arthur F. Sullivan, 2S, of S5 South Burritt street, who failed to present himself in court Saturday on the charge of failing to return an automobile battery to the O'Neil Tire & Battery Co.,, was not on hand to- day and Sergeant T. J. Feeney in formed the court that he had noti- fled Sullivan to be present. Sullivan reported late Saturday and said he would probably forfeit a s25 bond as he could not be in the city on account of his duties as a travelling salesman.
 Judge Traceski ordered him brought to police headquarters upon being located and ordered to post another $25 bond to insure his ap- pearance in court. Sullivan is said to have returned the battery after he was arraigned in court a week ago Saturday and at that time Judge Sake told him to come back in a week to close the case.
 Pair Bound Over
 The cases of Frank Neubauer, 2S, of 2S Seymour street, charged with failure to stop when ordered by a policeman, and August Mandl of Yale street, charged with breaking and entering, were continued until Wednesday in bonds of $200 each, pending an investigation.
 Neubauer was arrested by Officer Anthony Pechout early today and Mandl was arrested by Sergeant Feeney a few hours later. It is all legged that Mandl has been going into a barn owned by his wife, Mrs. Theresa Mandl of 1435 Corbin ave rue, and stealing articles at night, and Neubauer is said to have been waiting outside the barn for him when Officer Pechout surprised him. The Mandls separated some time ago after considerable domestic diff fculty and Mrs. Mandl has made several complaints to the police that her husband prowls about the premises at night. Assistant Prose- cutting Attorney Greenstein told Judge Traceski he did not know that the case was serious but it would be well to look into it.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
War Against Blue Laws

New York, Sept. 22 P}-Standing belligerently on a ten-foot fairway surrounded by mouse-sized sand traps and water hazards as big as a baby's bath, Tom Thumb today be- gan singing: "Curfew shall not ring tonight"
 The newly incorporated National Association of Golf Course owners announced it was going on the war path against blue laws, invoked to restrict the playing time on minia- ture golf courses.
 Joseph P. Ramp of Yonkers, president of the association, said early and Sunday closing of the courses by municipalities would be ccmbatted energetically, and ex- pressed the opinion the industry was due more consideration than it was getting because it had been "a decided stimulant to the general business situation during the cur rent depression"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
Hartford Men Will Fight

Hartford, Sept. 22 (UP)-Seven miniature golf course proprietors, charged with violating a Sunday closing statute, were in court today and their cases continued to Fri day. They have secured counsel and mean 10 flight to the last ditch. y Prosecutor Carlson expressed opin- ion that the miniature links will have to await legislative action, as the past case of Sunday profession al baseball. At present, bowling alleys are closed here on Sundays for the same reason. One miniature golf course is reported to police as having been open until 6 a. m., in violation of the order for closing every night at midnight
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
Wendell and Reinhart
 Fail in Flight Effort

Los Angeles. Sept. 22 P}-The at tempt of Loren w. Wendell and P. B. (Pete) Reinhart to recover the in failure here at 1255 a. m., P. s. T., today when their refueling planes gasoline feeding apparatus became disabled.
 The fliers had been in the air slightly less than nine and a half hours.
 About 10000 persons saw the avi- ators take off yesterday in their at tempt to surpass the present record of 647:2S:30 hours set at St. Louis by Dale Jackson and Forest O'Brine. IrSE HERAIn CHA SSIlNII,D Ans
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
Springfield Woman Dies
 In Automobile Collision

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 22 RS- Miss Jean Meacham, 40, of this city, was fatally injured and three other persons, including a second woman, were seriously injured early this morning when a touring car crash ed into the rear of a loaded truck.
 Miss Margaret Bousquette, also of this city, is believed to have suffer- ed fractures of both jaws, while Ransom Parady, the driver, sustain ed internal injuries. All three are confined in Mercy hospital. Parady release.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
Chief Hart Will Not Interfere
 With Tiny Links Golf On Sunday

Chief w. C. Hart of the police department does not intend to mi tiate action towards closing minia- ture golf courses in New Britain on Sunday or prosecuting the opera tors, he said today, commenting on the action of the Hartford authori- ties who arrested seven. He believes 1t proper to play golf and indulge in other forms of relaxation on Sun day and no complaints have been received against the local courses, he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
Special Notice

A series of whist parties will be given by the Indianola Council, De- gree of Pocahontas at the Red Mems hall, beginning Tuesday evening, Sept 23d at S:30 o'clock. The pub lie is invited.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

church Saturday morning at ' o'clock for Mrs. Anne Kerrigan.
 The banns of marriage were pub lished for the first time yesterday between Edward r. Doyle and Mar guerite F. Forth.
 The Promoters of the League of the Sacred Heart will meet tonight
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

J. M. Robbins Philadelphia, 4343 -S6
 Sidney w. Moves, Jr., Ardsley, N. Y, 3S-32-70.
 Eddie Hogan, Portland, Ore, 37-41-7S.
 Fred Brand, Jr., Pittsburgh, 40-39 -79.
 George F. Hackl, Great Neck, N. Y, 4S-3S-S6.
 Pennington Miller Jones, New York, 44-37-S1.
 Lee J. Crase, Buffalo, N. Y. 43-40 -S3.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

sary for John Panarella.
 The priests of the parish began taking the annual census today.
 Services in the church will be on standard time next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
Weeks Activities
 In Catholic Churches

St. Mary's Church A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Marys
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

at 7:30 o'clock.
 Services next Sunday will be on standard time.
 St. Joseph's Church Masses at St. Joseph's church this z, requiem for Mrs. E. Lettieri and Wednesday at 7:30, 10th anniver-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

Every indication points to the fac. that the New Britain National Guard-Branlord Tank basketball game. at the state armory tomor- row night, will be an intcrcstin. event. IL will Joe q contest between Il team that has not been defcatc ] on its home floor and a quintet that has not lost d game this season.
 The National Guards have not been defeated on the state armory floor. The team has won six game in d row. on the road the Guard ; have J good record. They have wonl two victories and lost four Gamcs. It is difficult for team to win consistently on m out-or. town floor and some O the best O. professional teams in this section have met with ili-succcSs in pas; years when they went on the road
 The Branford team has played some of the best teams in the state. Its victims include the Phil Dclts by a 70 to IS score, Manchester Ecc's
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
IN HOSPITAL
Famous Wrestler Receives Bad h. jury in Nrcstlin" Bout With Charley Han-cn Last Night.

Seattle, Wash. Feb. s tPl-Iniur- cd in a wrestling bout here last night with Id "Stranglcr" Lewis, former worlds champion, Charley danscn, Seattle, was taken to q hospital. He was in serious condition. doctors said, suffering from convulsions. Lewis won the match.
 During the carly part of the sixth round Lewis landed q terrific "rah- bit punch and Hansen dropped 10 his knees. He came up dazed and Lewis clampcd on a hoadlock, After having been thrown 10 the mat Han sen vas seized with convulsons and was unable to finish the match. Physicians at the hospotal said that although he appeared to be badly injured. he would recover.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

at Branford by c to l3 score. and in Manchester by a two- point margin. One of the National Guard road dcicats was suffered at tn. hands of the Branford team which won, go to 15. Another team that has always been leader in stat professional basketball, the .'tlas Consolidate quintet Of New Haven. lost to Branford by 1G points,
 A peculiar sidelight is that there are two players on the BranforJ team who are twins and they ar. always confusing their opponents Both dress alike and their individual opponents are guarding the wrong man at times when the other scores The Branford team will line rr with Clapp, Holmes and Hcycr. for. wards; II. Montljus and Fleming center. and (. Montlius, Jones anl
 Eranigan. guards.
 I Tex Icvm's Orioles will play i
 the preliminary game. Ladies vii.
 he admitted free of charge.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
When Spider Kelly Saved Jimut, Britt From g Knockout
 in 1903.

Anybody who has followed the boxing game knows that the late Spider kclly's long suit was distract inS talk. In training. it was my iou to get the fighters in good humor; Spiders 10 make them fighting mad. And in the corner he also used tcamworl to pull our fighter, out of tight corners.
 I've told about the time the Spider talked Joe Cans out Of F knockout.
 Here's how he talked q referee out O. counting d fighter out
 Jimmy Britt and Willie TitzSer- ald both good lightv eights of the old school. fought 20 rounds at Sll Francisco in April. 1903. Britt wiI- ming, according to the record books The course of that fight was chang cd by the Spider.
 Early in the fight Fitzgerald co l. nected with a right handler right on the button. Britt was out, and no tooling.
 Then the Spider got busy.
 There was an automatic clock in the old Mechanics Pavilion. where the fight was being held AS Referee Eddie Graney-and one ol the Smartest ring arbiters in any age-Walkcd over to count over tn. supine Britt. Spider arose from ! Britt's corner and screamed thJt the clock wasn't going. Graney halted his count in thc i face Of the Spiders screams and gcsticulations, He turned to looN at the clock. then waited 10 s.l whether it was going or not.
 Meantime, others of Britt's sc ! onds were sousing their fighter wilh water. By the time it was deter. mined the clock was okch-Bril was okch too.
 1 Copyright, 1880, NEA Service, Inc. ;
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
PATTERSON TAKES REST

Harttord, Feb. mpanieu by Mrs. Paterson and their son, James. Mayor Patterson will leave tomorrow for Pinehurst. N. C., for 2 vacation trip. The mayor will re- turn by March l. During the ab- senCe of Mayor Patterson. Alderman Barclay Robinson, acting president ing mayor of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
HOPKINS TAKES NEW JOB

Shanghai Feb. IS P'-P. $. Hop hins. of Boston, manager of the North China department of the Standard Oil Company Of New York, today announced he had resigned 10 become tlfc Shanghai representative of the American &c Foreign Power company of New York and also pres ident of the Shanghai Power com- pany, a subsidiary of the American concern.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
TRADERS BEATEN
Local Basketball Team is Defeated By 90 to r. Score in Fast and Furious Game.

The New Britain State Trade school basketball team bowed in de- feat to the Springfield Trade school five in the City of Homes yesterday. The final score was 30 to IT. The Britain having onc-point edge at rest time.
 In the second half, three quick baskets started d Springfield rally that slowly increased that team s lead while the locals were unable to find the hoop. Truman played a sood offensive and defensive game but his work was of no avail. ko2- 1 loNslll also starred.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

tcrs of diplomacy. it is understood.
 have smoothed out the wrinkles of a brief gambling fIarcup and alvis- cd that Everything will be all right
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

Although golfers look jnsllnctNc- ly 10 St. Andrews for their stand- ards. it is tho United States Golf association that has produced tho improvements, or innovations if you prefer that word CcutcrShaftcd puttcrs had their day in America and were ruled off the British courses. Stccl-shafted clubs were taboocd in England and the Royal and Ancient refused to accept the bigger and better ball. Tn the latter respect, the Royal Canadian Golf
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

association has followed the example Of the mother country.
 History leads one 10 expect that the English will go slow in adopting any radical changes in golf Eut they always como to them eventual ly. The Schenectady may still be taboo but England has put her okay on stocl-ahaftcd clubs There too. as here, the ago when a boy can caddy, without affecting his future amateur standing has been raised from 16 to IS.