davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27

Built tables that will serve 100 peo-
pie. Lighted the school grounds
with electric extension lines. Bought
a community piano, cost 500. We
have a large All club starting its
second year.
We have established the custom
of. rendering a reception to oul
grammar school graduates and theii
parents each year Immediately al
the close of the regular graduating
exercises. Former graduates act as
hostesses serving punch and home
made waters from home depart
ment recipes.
we have worked with the teach
ers toward the betterment of the
school in any way they suggested.
We greet the first baby born to
q new family in the neighborhood
with shower. Do the same for
brides. Give assistance TO all those
in need.
We keep the approach to the
community water tank and the
tank itself in shape.
we have applied the knowledge
gained in our home department
work until it has become a part
of us. The good health and nu-
triton training, home cleaning,
home conveniences. clothing and
other projects have been absorbed
into our every day life.
"All this time we have felt the
need of q social life to help hold
the older people of our community
together and the agricultural de-
partment solved our problem by
giving US a course of training in
rural recreation. We started these
activities a year ago. From the
first they were complete success
only because the majority of our
people were intensely interested in
them, fathers and mothers, as well
as sons and daughters.
This year We have used as our
project, music and the development
Of home talent in dramatics. In
November a committee was ap-
pointed and given authority to purt
chase material for this project. We
have had three very successful COM
programs in four months,
have had community songs each
week, had community New Years
Eve party in the desert sand dunes.
I'VE have assisted in farm bureau
have trained and costum-
ed the group for the Minuet at
Mr.. Beyschlags request and feel
that We have only half begun"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27

ganist, recently of San Diego; 9. P.
Crankshaw. musical director of the
Holtville high school, ana Mrs. Al
fred Blaisoel, prominent piano
teacher of Calexico.
Paderewski will play monu-
mental program April 7 and the
young people will be fortunate in
deed to hear the artist IN some OF
the achievements that have made
him great.
The program will open with va
riations and fugue on theme
by Haendel tBrahms). The famous
sonata, op. 81. No. 2, In c sharp
minor. the Moonlight" sonata. So
called will follow. Chopins sonata
in Z minor. op. 58, also is included.
Four well known Chopin num-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
BOX SOCIAL WILL
BE JOLLY EVENT

The girls of the All club of Euca-
lyptus district are planning an at
tractive event for Friday night.
April 3. at the school house where
they will entertain with box social.
The school is two and q. half miles
west of FL Centro on the San Diego
highway.
The purpose Of the social is 10
raise money for the purchase Of a
sewing machine for the club and
the fact that d. L. Zinn will auction
off the boxes assures q substantial
sum for the girls.
Mrs. C. E. Daily is in charge OF
arrangements for the social.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
OFFICIAL VISIT
GRAND OFFICERS

Honoring Grand Chief Frances L.
Sully Of San Francisco, Pythian Sis
ters of Ell Centre entertained at
dinner at the Hotel Barbara Worth
last evening preceding the regular
meeting of the lodge and the visit
of inspection of the grand officer.
Other honored guests at the din
ner were Vera c. Kidd and Mabel
c. Eads. both past grand chiefs
of San Diego. Florence Trainor and
Lizzie Davis, also of San Diego, DR..
and Mrs. G. v. Wellington OF
Blythe, Jessie Freeman Of Blythe,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Lane of Bur-
bank and Mrs. E. NJ Steiner and
Mrs. Nina Dixon of Brawley.
In token of their appreciation Of
her visit the temple presented Mrs.
Sully with handsome desert pic
ture
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
CLEVER CHILDREN
TO HEAR CONCERT

Six OF the most talented members
OF the piano classes at the Imperial
Valley Academy of Music will be
given a trip to Los Angeles to hear
a concert by Ignatz Paderewski,
April 7. Their host and hostess will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A. Todd.
In order to decide who the six
fortunate young people shall be a
contest has been arranged for the
three grades of the school and this
win take place April 5 during the
afternoon and evening at the aca-
DENY.
Judges OF the contest are to be
Mrs. Z. j. Hargraves, well known or
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
T A K E
| 7
E A S y

DON'T let hard-wafer washing.
bother you. For il takes lot more
than hard water 10 stop White
King. This pure granuiated soap
will lasher-and lather freely-in
any sort OF water. So long as the
waters wet, White King will do
the job.
That's because White King is
absolutely pure-made from vege.
table and nut oils good enough TO
eat. IL won't hurt anything water
won't hurt. You can use il for any
thing-6ne lingerie, woolens, co.,
ton prints, glass, silver, even sham
pooine. Ii cleanses thoroughly
even in lukewarm water.
White King Granulated Soap is
economical too. A teaspoonful in
. basin of water; cupful in the
washing machine. A iffle goes a
long, long way! All grocers have
it. Try il today.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
ELhS DINNER AND
, BRIDGE PLEASANT

One Of the most enjoyable affairs
Of the week was the turkey dinner
and bridge party given last evening
by the Elks az their hospitable club
rooms on Main street.
Under the direction of Bert Lem
ons and Burt Underwood a delicious
and elaborate dinner was served
and the remainder OF the evening
was devoted 20 playing cards.
Winners Of first prizes were Mrs.
". T. Dupont. Mrs. Katherine Ward
Kupelian. DR. Z. o. Carter and
Frank Richmond.
In general charge Of the delight
fui affair was Harry Horton. assist
ed By capable committees.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
"STRAW SHUTTLE" TO
BE DANCE FEATURE

Friday, April 3. has been chosen
by the junior. class of the high school
as the date of their straw shuttle, -
presumably version of the well
known and popular barn dance.
The Heber dance orchestra will
furnish music and a number of
prizes will be given for feature
dances.
The affair will take place in the
school gymnasium at $3.50 and all
high school pupils, junior college
people and alumni are cordially in
vited TO enjoy the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
BY SISTER MARY
SEA SerxIee MrIfer

ITO provide nourishing food fof a
/ l family Is not a simple task, and
when the income Is small the Prob
lem becomes more difiicult. knewi-
edge both OF food values and hu-
! man needs coupled with ingenaIty
and much thought makes t posi-
BILE 10 spend the food allowance
] wisely and well.
/ MIX is the food which stands
/ first on the list OF foods essential
to health. Comparing It's relative
food value and cost with other
common food-stuffs. II Is fonnd to
/ be the cheapest source OF calcium.
fairly economical source OF fuel.
protein and PHOSPHORUS. And al
though IL is an expensive source Of
iron, since its iron content is Low.
this condition is compensated In
part by the fact that the iron Is in
an especially available form.
When milk is supplied in ade-
quate amounts. the diet may be
very low in meat without sacrific-
ing anything essential to nutrition.
Professor Sherman recommends "a
quart of milk a day for every boy
until he is full grown, and q quart
of milk a day for every girl baby
until she has weaned her last
child" II Is generally agreed that
a pint OF milk day for each child
and one-half pint for each adult Is
the minimum amount that should
be supplied and that no diet should
fall below this. A full quart OF
milk a day for each child and a
pint for each adult Is much safer
and every effort should be made TO
supply II.
To Nourish the Young
There are many reasons why no
other food stun gives greater re-
turns for the money expended than
milk does. In the first place, milk
Is one OF the foods primarily de-
signed by nature to nourish the
young and for that reason contains
element which. weight for weight,
furnish more nourishment to the
human body than almost any other
food.
The generous use or milk in the
diet safeguards the body against
many OF the deficiency diseases.
Its yitamin and mineral content is
high. In fact. milk is so rich In
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
JUNIOR MATINEE
OFFERS FEATURE

The junior matinee sponsored at
Fox Imperial theatre tomorrow af-
ternoon By the motion picture COM
mlttee Of the Woman's Ten Thou
sand club will be the African Jungle
picture -S.mba."
Last weeks showing OF the ia
nous silent film Peter Pan" proved
so popular that a large crowd is an
ticipated tomorrow
chaperoneS will be Mrs. Harrie
Wood and Mrs. John Tyler.
Pueblo County. Colorado. has 300
acres OF celery. IS per cent lncresse
over 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27

bers will follow, and four poems
from Debussey, two Rachmaninoff
preludes, the prelude to Tristan
and Isolde (Wagner-Schelling) ana
Liszt's Campanella will comprise the
concluding numbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
Daa Menu

RREAkFAsT stesed
rfanes. EAuEsd AaUEH easat
cereal slfh 80 Mfk taast
mlik. fonee
LUNCHEON 6nili pea
so1p. eroaiona. ceTrUi nd sab-
hase salad. apple aaace. molaa-
ses cookies. saIlk. 80
DINNER - Staaea haAad
sparerihs. scaIlop4a Hoiaf1es.
bulteFed paranips. lellled 20
mato salsd sliced kso4aas
and oranges. zpiee CO f4kss.
milk. coffee
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
So; s::; OF Interest to Women l:sss:: &C:
Schools
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

vaamla 4 fhal = q sana . nxea :
falI quar- : a. IheFs y EIfffs d.
HsH - s shaftaHe aI fhza rIEamIn
ne matlsr shai eihef faeas may -
laeklna fh# FItamIn d aanfsnt s
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
COAL WORKERS GET RAISE

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio. (U.p)-
The Meister Fuel corporation mas
showed its contempt for the gem
eral business depression by grant
ing employees a five per cent wage
increase. The employers said m
creased orders were augmenting
profits and that the employees
should be entitled to share OF tile
returns
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27

The 1880 crops Of apples and
pears in the Yakima Valley, Wash
ington, were the largest ever har-
vested, 1890 carloads of apples and
4,7O5 carloads of pears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11
Divorce Involving
Million Contested

Los ANGELES Mar. u -
Tss s- C AE-x Rc@E L-z-e =
g zSce . ce.z--t 6trcrre ot-zt-=t
~ Dz-6 C I--z5%- ETe--E a
q zs SEPARATING 6eE5ce Used - czr
FEDS. EeC- 70 Ezl here YESTERDAY
CEzT property valued -
zrr-uz-E.e-y s-f-s55c : =-rr-
~ E--z.e secs zSo q w-16
. property se-e-s-- ars-n-
mace A1zE- = les. - rhrh Sc
G-z7e6 s11101 Sne charged he-
husband Obtained hE Signature On
Es z-eD-- - Erzz6 Ec =-
E@e12-cG r-ar - =zs hs-r--t
k- - : 6-Tc-ce decree -
6e-1-- ]. Texas l. 1877
s-z Sara Lo-Tz1e present Ese
c. TIE inventor. Ard tc--- c.e-k -
fhe pz-e1. c.fcer was named CO
6efe-cE
Tie ra---ts acc.sse r=as-e ..
.T--g ->Es-T -.z IS present -ss
he-e ard - Texas and c-srzrt rhe
r-c -1-1 ccEp-Es 20 ce<rsuc hr
a Ter share q n1ney derived fru-
the as Invention
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11
Valley Lure Pulls
Many New Residents

Missouri and Wyoming are due
g bss some residents. and Two
sections C Texas are gong g miss
. few citizens If le--srs received "
the hczl chamber O. cc--egcs to
Gay Esz- anything
TIE re<1s1s pan % nave g rhe
Valley
" D Jzraeso1- q Midwest Wy
or-1-E wrote here FIR information
cn the VALLEY and explained tina.
he wanted 10 buy . Is c. q acre
farm = this ssc~5z
Dr. JAMES NJ Az.1roH F-r-
Worth Wants % open = dental Lab
orz-1T II B-TTrE-I- He IL,
b-Tn< his family Nth h-
Mr. W. O Reyno64. @ Brian.
Dz- Dr-e here she szFS
Ard c II Wa-.u6z. C Kansas
C--T- No. ce1l1-eET zTs II LIS let
te- TIA. h 4 % Erz-e IN tn VA
ICY III TIE reaT future
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11
ELECTION Law
CHANGE URGED
FreeSc= e CeEsciesee
Clause Repeal In
Axkeds

x-sW. AE-s .-<-csEsz
= Ke=p - E01s,G =s-1 -sreai
O. TIE f-eedcn C corsc1encR
ce GO rhs elec<zea laws before
. 5---- meeting CT TIE senate ane
hczse cc----sses c. r1TZe7rs E1k
esec-G Las zszl
lie asserted TIE cause. - 10 fs-st
pzr1 szre political parties pouer
% prescribe qaz1nz7cns q nE-
bars sr- - Ire following clause
EcrzG rEzr . pe<so- Eas-z 1sss-
b ceasec the privilege O. p&rtae-
ps-1oK = . primary because CO IL
former political beliefs
Kemp said he favored elimination
O. the negro vote II the primary
by allowing the democratic party
10 have the inherent night 70 pre-
scribe Qualifications CO rs memoers
without intervention CO statutes.
Former senator Thomas 2. Love
Of Dallas said the negro vote cues
ton hinged On what the supreme
court decided II . case from VIZ
gina and which vas now pending
before T.
The committee heard tEo hslH
one D. Rep Harman @ Waco and
the other by Rep. Giles O. Austin.
which proposed the preferential
primary
Sen Ho-xfrs os c1nriex Aix-
c1ssed q bin l. which he said &c
had incorporated the vital parts c.
the primary and convention systems
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11

VALPAEAlSO. Ind March II
R-Arccneys fn v.-g1 K.kzan6
fsE11 FE11-T C ==--ae- c. A-le-r
Drsvea liz is-ye1r-ck sweetheart
NJ q cr1nk1ns party. Ennoznr-c To-
cay rney had uncovered new en-
dence from q woman witness 70 TIE
trase6y which would &C p-esenfec
= rhe+r appeal tcr . rev --1aI .
save The younFster t-cn LIE In
rzscnreuf
Barr1rt OHAra chief CT erserse
counsel said the Evidence al H.
vestigator had uncovered ras of
such q nature thg. o. ns~ trial
would clear Kirkland entirely
lie refused 20 name the r1-ra-
and would net reveal TIE nature C
ina evidence
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11
DALLASROW
TO BE PROBED
Folsc= Cksef Says Abdrrts-=
Is Political Ruse Of
CoununEzts

BALLS sx- - -@ la
Is csz--F E-z-6 ~ $780, C
Car q 6TE 10 ETEs-c1 e.
@Ez1,eS c1--srE E--1 IL re-
pcr16 MN5 Ez6 11EsR Q
E==k al :. 9 =. Ccos- ard Ls=z
E-5 co---E EEz--s-z. @-=
SEES g - Dz-z cry L-
and 1s E5c1-r1o1 aid -1-es-sz=zS
q the- ar.a1eT. Charles CEt-0
N=z-1L
Pczzce CHcSSzc,e- " c Graves
expressed confidence last night rtst
a t-Ta-Ez-1zS void 5ez- GU
Is 5e-.e< L1z- Ire whsle Es--e- -
q hoax framed as q ccuhle-harre.ec
pch5rzrF stunt % ro-1o-e. first
sympathy sor TIE communists. and
secondly. Edwards candidacy for
After Mayor J. wsccy Tz-s and
Governor Rcss S.erlt-E exchanged
verbal shots - telegram yesterday
the nayor demanding TIE governor
recall two state rangers from the
Investigation and Governor S-sri-
ing refusing the request. Police
Chef Czu6e TrznneII took per-
sc1zl direction q the Investigation
Edwards and lis I~s-yez--o16 son
were s1bpoensed % appear before
the grand Jury. rs we're Ira Wei
born and Eddie Barr, Dallas news
paper men but Edwards vas II
Ess-lsnd Appearing Is counsel - d
lawsuit and a not expected % o
able % appear today
Police Commrtszinney Graves
criticized Dallas newspapers for
treating the matter seriously and
promised % give the grand fury
Al ezrful On another matter
Coder and Hurst we're arrested
and fErec III municipal court LAST
Eeek for staging : communist street
Demonstration
After their release. from jail. they
disappeared and police have been
unable 90 kczte them
Meanwhile, state Rangers VI =
Gorzz-ilzS and J ? E-ddlesrn-
continued their Investigation tr6e-
pen6erriy although they we're not
known 70 hare found anything %
Srbstzr-tzte the kdnzptrz story
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. March ll-P-wT-h
Liverpool wheat quotations sho=frz
decided setback, grains zTersfec
lo<er early today TIE 6oEu--rs
4 Liverpool, we're ssc-l5ed largely
70 EeGkness @ Argentine markets
and 20 selling by United States zo--
eminent sponsored agencies II Eu-
ropear continental cenrer Ope--
ing unchanged 70 So cents Lover
wheat a~fterEz-d he'd near 70 the
initial figures Com started - 5-s
CT 20 Il ID. and subsequently
tended % sag
Bpo-rec pressure % A-rer.--e
wheat offerings abroad gave bears
n Ch-7zo an ADVANTAGE ~ tines
and 50 TOO did Washington cro1
reports s-reszlnz beneficial effects
o recent heavy snow and rain Al
coles-tc winter wheat -e-r.roT
TIE bezr1sh influence o. Arxsn-tn-
Ene@- pressing % . TRANSATLANTIC
c1-let received emphasis also tro-
soTsces that there was virtually 20
demand ~ rf-e-poo-
ADDING % hsr6lcsps o. what
1l5 Tere reports -5zr Australian
osersezs shipments 50 far this sea-
so1 co-zlec about d0u5-A what rhe-
we're . year ago E~eve--hesex th@
crop percentage exported both sror
Australia and Argentina remained
ES tran EzS the case As. year.
ProT1zn-s responded 70 down
rU-nS o. hog vzIre-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11
GREYHOUND
RACE TRACK
SUIT FILED
Rio Rico Amusement
Resort Basis Of
Litigation


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No se<<x - -SGz= $500 d.
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$500
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11

KANSAS CITY N,zrch H.
81 : . A-Hogx $500 -oz-t-
SIS 1z=-1 ro7. TE q cacs-E
Eo-ZL @ 1873 rs 6s5-TE-
PecE-s s1=z 1850 Ez 6T-sE-
s-ocx p-E. T-lT Is ET5-TG
Cafe $50 calves. 60. rk6-z
nEe- @ FED S1ee5- c-he- czEse@
zoo1- EszcE. c1oce. Tss u Nfxs<
F-55 sT5- Eee-1 s1r-l1o IL
LES-l91. 1e<s-x. 5r-ss1 IL srx-
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fed 5s1-s1a. Eocke- z-6 fs~I~
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lS I'D z-c-6 aE Lzzz -
l1A cozn T75-a5. szes 80 -
1CE- a1c-AE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11
Terms of Naval
Pact Made Public

LONDON. Ma II - - TIE
terms O. the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
naval accord Transforming the
Lnn6cn naval pact into . virtual
1ve-PoTeT agreement. made
rgzi1c today n the form o. q ren-
1fE6uz y Arthur Henderson, the
fHs2gn secretary.
rs terms cover three Outstanding
considerations II the armament
situation technical problems OF
European naval poEEr are swept
away. renewal Of an srnzrents
race such IS Led = the Word var
has. L Is hcpe6 been prevented
success q the Ec-6 disarmament
conference a. Genera next year Is
brought rezSurzbZy closer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11

CEE5c-zG. F-a-c. Ma -
G-sa11y Inflicted - q Ece-.
E.crz c---z< -5s psE three ea-z
the EEcpa- che c. TIE TO fastest
liners c1 The A--z--zc arrived CT
here Il 40 a IL TO-DAY and L-6-
e - passengers very ECra The
wc-ze 1o- rear and rez--
TIE E.cm overlook fhe E.e-
Saturday. forcing he- 20 ret1ce he-
speed from . "a 20 "a knots which
resulted II al elapsed tine frcE
Sew YORK before reaching here O.
five DAYS, thirteen hours and tEelye
minutes
Commodore Jc--se, sad rAz-
tee tenpes. retarded al east bound
ships and that ne had rad weather
al the way
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11
MARKETS
new YoRK JOCKS

NEW TORE March uEF-Te
SOCK MARKET Ezs no-en-zrlly IL
settled y q -e11c11c OF Tie NeE
YORK Central GE11e16 - rhe early
n01-z @ trading tcczE. 1u- 10 IL
pcrrac- selling 6EEe1pe6 and liz
mzr Ez-E=zA u E11zE-
A-re- ss--z - : pc-S NJ 10
ccezH EeE EEx Cez--z- E-c<e
Ec-s rnz1 : penis E1er yes-e-rzys
cscse rhen recovered = E-1e Uz511
Pzc1-r Ez- : PoErl Bzl-1-cre =
O11o > LII PeznSTlEzn12 l.
U 6 S-eeE Rz110 and AnzcccA
- . pc--- AzEEzz IE&r1ze :
1cx-l z-c EzSE-z-
Cal -1-eT zzz- -sze-s1 ~ :
- g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11
Hereford Breeders
Elect Merkel Man

PORT WORTH Mar. II Wv.
J. Lsrren- CT Ne-ksI vas elected
PRESIDENT C TIRE Texas Hereford
Eree6e-s Association u IRE ar
n-zI E-11e- here last night Re
Ecce>c4 Jc51 " GE-. Thc tzc
se-ve6 tc- rhe las r-o years
TIE Association z6orced q rszcI--
ton 70 = presented zx a petition
70 the legislature z<k-nz tas- Z
zpr-cp-1z-e = rsvcEEr-- fund q
$500 and II z66E.crzI SS6rc
esca yea fc- fs>c-z ezre-=EH
TIE fc-1-lrz -s-e s.ec-e6 vie
PRESIDENTS Wafer L PoocE
SE>erTz-eT- J. r. Osocr-e- Mani
a " ReFncs6s. Albany: D Z Mr-
Dorzd Hereford and E@z O
kc-1-zr- Mach
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11
LAUDS VALLEY
BEFORE ROTARY
Visiting Engineer Tells
AdrantaEes Of
Seetlon

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11
Polish Letter Hard
On Jail Censor

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Chances are rhas esteT s-- Eo uz-
Censored
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11
COLD WEATHER
LEAVES VALLEY
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11
City Briefs

Enw - DFArnzmE O. a. CO
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11
Former Mission Coach
Gets Corpus Position

CORPUS CHRISTI Tex Mar~h
l--Bcb5y Cannon has ben
appointed athletic dE-.r-r A.
e3zc1 .og re high 1hccI he-e
5cc5- CEr.c- vel knc<- = rs
Valley from bis stay q. Mission S
coach las been Tire center ot i
Ec-u II Corpus Christi athletic
cl-rlez
Last v@- : po--cn C the board
WISHED - contract Cannon s. ar
lerlc director 5u- O majority could
not &c obtained and the Cd ccerh
was held over Cannon Was retained
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11
new YoEK COTTON

NEW YORK ME--a u-F-
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Liverpool rzs reported n seIier "a
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trading Offerings -e-e absorbed -
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scale down