davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-17

marks about his new play, "love
each other very much" and who,
after numberless race-track acci-
dents and photos of automobiles
bouncing off the straight and mar
row, are reunited forever and ever
as the curtain descends. Most sur
prising of these people" is Ann
Dvorak, a definite blonde, of the old
film days, who suddenly appears as
a dark-haired heroine, and who is
forced to be unhappy through the
entire length of the film.
Others who contribute their bits
opposite the well-versed Mr.. Gag
ney are Joan Blondell, who is better
than ever as the girl friend who
marries Cagney's brother, and Eric
Linden, who seems much too Young
to be playing the role of a hard
boiled and triumphant auto racer.
The remainder of the cast is
chock full of famed drivers of the
track, whose names will probably
be recognized by the public that
knows about such things
On the stage, Dave Apollon has
his usual good act. very good; James
Evans does some excellent foot
work, and Frank De Voc, assisted
by Bernie Dolan, sings a song about
mamma and papa, which Just about
raises the roof. E. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

Agriculturalists in the Netherlands
kre obtaining government relief.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02

THREE GOOD RULES
FOR QUALITY EGGS
Keep Them Clean, Cool, and
Gather Often.
BY r. e. CRAY. Specialist in Poultry. Ohio
State University.-WNU Service.

BY r. e. CRAY. Specialist in Poultry. Ohio
State University.-WNU Service.
Producing quality summer eggs Is
not difficult when three simple rules
are followed. Eggs should be kept
clean, gathered three times day, and
stored in cool place until ready to
ship.
By storing eggs in a cool place as
soon as they are gathered, it is fairly
easy to keep the size of the air cell
to minimum. This checks evapOra-
ton through the shell and helps in
sure small percentage of stale eggs.
Clean eggs may be produced by pro-
viding one nest for every five hens, by
covering the perches with wire, and by
combining the birds to the laying house
until the majority of the eggs are
gathered. Eggs can also be sOiled If
the hands of the attendant are wet
or damp and soiled.
Still another practice, which is one
of the most important from the stand
point of producing quality eggs, is the
practice of gathering eggs at least two
or three times day. This helps to
keep the eggs clean and cool. Expe-
rience shows that farmers gathering
eggs even five to six times a day are
well repaid if they market their pro-
duce on a graded basis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
Broilers Fattened Well
on Cereal Ration Alone

A test was carried on at the poultry
division, Central experimental farm,
Ottawa, Canada, comparing two ra-
tons, one of which contained meat
meal and the other cereal feeds only,
for fattening broilers. Equal parts of
ground wheat, ground oats and ground
barley made up the cereal ration with
the addition of 10 per cent of meat
meal to the other. Both were fed
three times daily, using sour skim
milk as mixer and mixing each feed
one feeding in advance. Two lots of
chickens seven weeks of age were
used. Thirty-seven birds were in one
and thirty-six in the other group.
These birds were banded and weighed
individually in grams at the beginning,
at the end Of the first week and at the
end of the experiment fourteen days..
The average gain for the two lots was
practically identical, the difference be-
ing only one-tenth of an ounce per
bird.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
Much Depends on Cows
Health at Calving Time

One of our subscribers writes in to
say that he is having difficulty In
keeping his best cows in good flesh.
He is feeding a well-balanced ration
in what would seem to be adequate
amounts. He cites a Jersey cow CIV
ing 40 pounds of milk daily on silage
and legume hay to the limit of appe-
tite and on grain fea at a rate of one
pound for two. and One-half pounds
milk produced. This cow Is getting
unsatisfactory thin in flesh. Our in
quirer does not tell us what condition
she was in when she freshened.
In the feeding management Of
dairy cows, and more particularly
high-producing cows, 1t is important
that they be In good condition at calv-
ing time-that they have been given
opportunity to regain any body deple-
tons occasioned by the last previous
lactation. When this is done it Is
much less difficult to keep good cows
in satisfactory condition during the
time of greatest need for nutrients in
the following lactation. = Hoard's
Dairyman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
Double Incubator Service

Double service from brooding equip.
ment netted Mrs. Eli Briner, Oska-
loosa, an extra $50 last season, says
the Kansas Farmer. Baby chicks were
brooded until May %, and then moved
out. After these quarters were care
fully disinfected, 81 little turkeys
were moved into them. The poults
were Matched right after May %, just
81 Of them. Six smothered, two died
from unknown causes and SO were
matured. On November 10 the birds
averaged Is pounds, with a total ex.
pense shown at 50 bird ON the books,
Sudan and wheat made up the green
feed and a mash recommended by the
agricultural college was fed. Black
head and other turkey troubles were
eliminated through the use of sani-
tary hailscreen runway. Net profit
for the operation amounted to $1.09
to the bird.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
DAIRY
lll FACTS Q[A
HOW COW TESTING
PROVED ITS VALUE
High Prices Commanded by
Recorded Animals.

Because his cow-testing records
showed exactly how much his cows
were producing. and because he knew
the history Of his herd, Arthur Loves,
young Sedgwick county dairyman, was
able to command exceptional prices
for his Ayrshires at recent auction
sale.
Although many feared he would be
able to get only $50 or so a head for
his dairy stock, of his purebred cows
brought S940. his grade cows aver
aged practically $50 each, one pure
bred COW brought $40, and one of
the grade cows sold for sos!
Prices like these under present con-
ditions are paid only when buyers
are able to know exactly what they
are getting for their money it is en-
phaSized by c. A. Smith, extension
dairyman for the Colorado Agricul-
tural college, and George e. McCrim-
mon, Sedgwick county agricultural ex-
tension agent.
"Cow-testing records kept by dis
interested party, and checked for ac-
curacy by the Colorado Agricultural
college, take the gambling out of the
purchase of tested dairy cows" says
Smith. "Such records tell what a COW
is worth. Without production rec.
ord buyer is taking chance"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
Fighting Lice and Mites

For the eradication of lice and
mites, keep your poultry house clean,
keep fresh litter in nests, and paint
the roosts with nicotine sulphate, adj
vises a writer in the Southern Agri-
culturist. If hens are used for setting.
mites will be sure to come, but if you
will put or 6 drops of nicotine sui
plate in few places on the straw
around the hen in the nest, within four
days mites will be gone. If mites are
on the floor, put nicotine sulphate on
straw in several places. Repeat proc
ess when necessary. have found this
practice to be great labOr-saver, as
/ have raised more chickens this year
than 1 have ever raised, and l did
not have to spray the house or dip
my hens. You can get nicotine sui
phate at seed houses or drug stores
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
Water for Cows

The amount of water which a COW
should get during the winter is hard
to figure definitely. The best estimate
provides five gallons Of water for each
gallon of milk produced. If the stable
is cold and uncomfortable one may
have difficulty in getting the cows to
take this much water. On the other
hand it often happens that the supply
Of water available is limited. There
is no direct proof as to how low the
water consumption can get before it
will tell on production. Furthermore
it stands to reason that low producing
cows will need relatively more water
than cows of high production. By
taking the chill off it, cow may be
induced TO increase her consumption
of water.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
Poultry Notes
Charcoal made from hardwood Is
quite suitable for poultry.

Charcoal made from hardwood Is
quite suitable for poultry.
Pullets will not develop into healthy,
vigorous birds If their vitality is
Slapped by overheating and crowding
during the night.
The use Of dry peat for scratching
litter is becoming more general among
poultrymen everywhere. When mixed
with the hens droppings this makes
splendid soil dressing.
Chicks Matched from hens laying
small eggs will not produce eggs that
top the market.
Young hens also lay about one-third
more eggs the first year than in the
second year.
The largest percentage of under
grade eggs is made up of the class
known as dirty eggs" The common
causes for dirty eggs are as follows:
a dirty nest, dirty litter in the poul
try house. dirty containers, lack Of suf.
ficient nests.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
Watch Hens Production

That there is a tremendous differ
ence in egg-laying ability has been
demonstrated in Ohio by the record
of performance flock owners who trap
nest their birds. They find some in
dividuals lay nearly every day, while
others lay only every other or every
third day, all under identically the
same conditions. For a years laying
some few lay over 300 eggs and others
less than a hundred. There is most
assuredly a difference in chickens
Ohio Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
Prevention Fence

There is some possibility of herd
that is abortion-free contracting con-
tagious abortion from a diseased herd
when the two herds are on adjoining
pasture with only fence between. Cat
tie standing near fences will some
times lick each other. While the dan
ger of acquiring the disease in this
manner would be somewhat remote,
yet the possibility exists. To provide
against this danger in contracting dis
ease it is the practice of some to build
another fence four to six feet from
their neighbours fence and in this way
prevent the cattle from making direct
.ontacts.-Hoard's Dairyman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
Cows No One Needs

Seven cows in one Kansas herd
made total of S74.15 over feed costs
while Ii better bred mates returned
total of S4S6.55 by test. Another herd
had Is cows that cleared $1,325.1 10,
and IL that paid only $469.10 more
than the cost Of feed. In still another
herd four cows cleared $351.1O and 10
pair $393.45 in addition to paying
board. In one herd of Al cows, 16 re-
turned $1,44350 while the other %
made only $9S3.50 more than their feed
cost. ]. w. Linn, dairy specialist at
the college, says these records show
what can be gained by culling.-Kan-
saS Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02

Dceu the CAUSE VI
plenty of trouble. A
COW started the Chi
cago fire, and a cow
was the reason for
the killing of Lieuten-
ant Grattan's detach-
ment. The Chicago
COW was probably
something of a pet
the other bovine was
an old one aban-
doned by emigrants
and taken by a Brule
Cinnv
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
DAIRY HINTS

The number Of yearling heifers In
New York state increased "A per cent
from 1925 to 1929 due to good prices
for milk and cows; from 1927 to 1891
the number of cows increased 9 per
cent.
Do not neglect feeding because
prices are low A far better plan is TO
weed out the poorer cows and give ex-
ira feed to the good producers. More
milk from the same amount of feed
will result.
Continuous culling from the bottom
and the use of good sires start a pro-
gram for greater returns on each dol
lar expended.
Green pasture grasses are a concen-
trate feed rather than roughage, and
their value decreases rapidly as the
grasses mature.
A deep ditch between the trees
planted for windbreak and the field
crop will precent the tree surface
roots from robbing the field Of soil
moisture.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
The Cathedral Speaks

/ find 1 never weary of great
churches. 1t is my favorite kind OF
mountain scenery. Though | have
heard a considerable variety of ser
mons | never yet heard one that was
so expressive as cathedral-Robert
Louis Stevenson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
Second Doctor-Not yet. He's well
off and believe in letting well enough
alone.
A Reward Of Merit

The Departing Guest-Out of this
sum give each of the walters 10 sous
and Henri 5 francs.
The Head Porter-But Henri has
Just now entered our employment.
He has not yet served you.
The Guest-And, therefore, he Is
the only one who hasn't annoyed me.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
Mexican War Society

The Aztec club was founded In 1S47
by officers of the United States army
for the purpose of keeping alive the
memories and traditions of the Next
can war. A member of the club NOM
mates his first-born son or some other
male blood relative to succeed him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
An EXPERT Needed

A prisoner was giving evidence In
his own behalf at great length.
At last the judge stopped him.
"You are perverting the truth so
clumsily," said the judge, that !
should advise you to get lawyer
Parsons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
Beware Of Luxury

Decline in civilization has always
been due to civilized people becoming
so idle and weak from luxury and
fri 7olity that simpler stronger PEG
pie overcome them.-Country Home
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
Derivation of "Milen

The word mile is derived from the
Latin mile. meaning thousand A
Roman mile was 1000 paces, and from
II the modern statute uile has been
developed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02
The Usual Password

Mrs. Eskimo-Where have you beeh
for the last six months?
Mr.. Eskimo-Tve been sitting up al
night with a sick brother.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-02

OF THE
CHIEFS
BY
Editha
L.
Watson
SPOTTED TAIL

A COW is the most inoffensive ami.
NAL that walks the earth, yet she has
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-26
GRAPE GROWERS
OF STATE SEEK
CHANGE IN LAW

SAN FRANCISCO. April 26
U.Pl California farmers with
100000, 900 invested in wine grape
lands charged government cbe-
trayal" today in declaring for mod
ification of the eighteenth amend
ment and Volstead act to permit
light wines.
The 10000 growers claimed the
government loaned them some
$24000,000 to bolster the industry
and then, after they had spent it,
adopted policies which outIaweo
sale of their products.
These products. the highly con-
troyerSial wine bricks" and other
grape concentrates, once were sane
toned by the department of JUS
tice, California Vineyardists' asso-
citation directors said. Now. on the
basis of a federal decision in
Missouri handed down last Febru-
ary, the department forbids wine
brick" sales.
The vineyardiStS proposed a ma
tional temperance law" to permit
manufacture. transportation and
sale of wine under government
control. Sales would be made only
frcm government stores and re-
Stricted to homes. restaurants
and hotels under the plan.
The charges brought quick re-
action from Washington and in
turn the growers hurled new
protests.
Il am astounded at Washington
reports that the department of
justice never condoned sale of wine
bricks" said Donald D. Conn,
managing director Of the associa-
ton and its contact" man with
prohibition enforcement agencies.
It was Conn's report on the in
dustry's plight that brought the
demand for modification.
Surprised at Charges
He said he also was aStounded
that the department was never
consulted and did not participate
in any conference concerning the
marketing of grape concentrates
for making wine in the home"
Il called on the assistant United
States attorney general in May,
1927, and had a conference with
officers in that department, par
ticularly concerning the right to
make concentrates and the meth
DDS by which they should be
marketed"
Some time after this, the in
dustry retained Mabel Walker
Willebrandt, former assistant at
torney general in charge of profi-
bition enforcement, to supervise
the legal phases of its campaign to
dispose of the mounting grape sur
pluses profitably.
There was no misunderstanding
at that time, by those then III
charge of the department, as to
organization of Fruit Industries,
Ltd. (the concentrate cooperative
organized by Mrs. WillebrandD,
what it proposed to do or how it
proposed to do it, Conn said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-26
Mob Applies Tar
And Feathers To
Alleged Radical

LONG BEACH, Calf, April 90
I U.P)-A man believed to be James
Lacey, 35, alleged radical, was strip
ped naked, tarred and feathered by
mob early today.
The attack took place shortly
after Lacey's release from jail,
where he had been held since Sat
urday night on suspicion of GRIM
inal syndicalism.
AS Lacey left the jail, located in
the city hall, officers heard him
cry, Help! Police!"
Police responded but were unable
to trace men they saw running
down an alley.
Early this morning Sam Matth-
ley. watchman at the Richfield Oil
refinery at Hynes, was awakened
by man who told him:
1--WE been tarred and feathered
and I'm naked and freezing. Please
give me something to wear"
Matthley gave him a pair OF trou-
sers and a shirt and the man dis
appeared.
EdIIlSI al diloilylliouo lClSPiiOiiC
call to a Long Beach newspaper re-
ported that a man was being
roughly handled at the refinery
and second call later gave the
information that the man was
Lacey.
Lacey was arrested following
public meeting of the Open Forum,
an organization for discussion OF
public affairs. His remarks there
led to the charge of suspicion Of
criminal syndisalism, but he was
released when his attorney prepared
to obtain a writ of habeas corpus.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-26
DISTRICT SUITS
BEING HEARD BY
OUTSIDE JURIST

Legal troubles of the Imperial
Irrigation District found their way
into superior court today before
Judge Lloyd E. Griffin. sumoned
from San Diego especially to hear
suits involving the district, since
local judges are disqualified.
The Salton Sea was the center
about which most of the suits re-
volyed, although one involved the
death of small child in a district
canal more than a year ago.
Hearings today were confined to
arguments on demurrers and var
ious motions. with four suits listed
for consideration. Plaintiffs are
the Southern Pacific Land COM
pany, F.. w. Greer, F.. o. Good
speed and f. L. Osborne.
Charles L. Childers and D. B.
Roberts appeared as attorneys for
the irrigation district r. T. Hick-
COX represented the Southern Pa
cific Land company, Hickcox and
Ray johnson represented Greer,
and Harry Horton was attorney
for Goodspeed and Osborne.
After arguments a demurrer en-
tered by the district to the COM
plant of the land company was
submitted. Another demurrer was
overruled in Greer's suit, and the
district given 60 days in which to
answer the complaint. The same
ruling was made to the demurrer
to Goodspeed's complaint. Attor-
neys were arguing the Osborne
case at noon.
Osborne is seeking $25,O00 dam
ages for the death of his small
child ct the Myrtle heading in
1880 The Southern Pacific Land
brought suit on con-
tract with the district regarding
land reclaimed by receeding waters
of the Salton Sea. Greer and
Goodspeed are suing for damages
done their land by the
rising waters of the sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-26
CAGNEY TO QUIT
FILM ROLE FOR
DOCTORS DEGREE,

HOLLYWOOD, April 26.-UP)-
James Cagney, who jumped to
stardom in the films through his
portrayal of the "hard-boiled" fist
handy type, has decided to quit the
screen and study medicine.
For many years he has dreamed
Of a medical career, he admitted to-
day. and upon a recent visit to New
York, his two brothers, both doc
tors, prevailed upon him to join
them.
He cast the die today, after weeks
of Wrangling with Warner Brothers
studio over a salary increase, and
committed suicide" as far as mo-
ton pictures are concerned.
Cagney was IN turn an amateur
boxer, taxi driver, and bell hop,
studying in night schools of New
York, before he became an actor
and played in stock companies.
Eventually he reached Broadway
and there the film scouts found him
two years ago. He went to Warner
Brothers at $3.50 a week, and made
his first big hit in "The Public
Enemy" a gangster film.
Cagney revolted at his salary q
year ago and was given $1,000 a
week increase.
Three weeks ago, when statistics
showed Cagney was second to Maui
rice Chevalier in popularity among
motion picture fans he "struck" for
more pay. $1,000 a week, such as was
paid to William Powell, Ruth Chat
terton and Edward G. Robinson.
The demand was not met so
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-26

highway. according to a report to
the sheriffS office yesterday aft
ernoon.
Trade at OILERS cut-rate hard
ware. quality merchandise for less
ST.
District Directors Meet - Mem
bers. of the Imperial Irrigation
district board met at headquarters
this morning in the regular weekly
session. Routine business occupied
The morning hours.
Service Plumbing. Heating no
Broadway. Phone 165. 14tf
DIR. Edwin o. Carter, Dentist, new
location, 604 Main St. Office phone
260.
Madame PriSer-FTench designer
and dress maker. $50 Commercial
st. Phone 1854. 3ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-26
One Dead In
Sewer Disaster
CONTINUED From Page Il

lives in san Francisco. Jensen's
home
A badge found on Jensen when
he was taken from the manhole
showed he formerly was commits
sioner of public works at Fresno.
Advices from the United Press this
afternoon said Jensen resigned that
position about a year ago to become
a consulting engineer in San Fran
cisco.
Little could be learned of Allen,
his business or his relatives. In a
pocketbook found on his person just
before his death was his address.
Other engineers contacted by the
city engineers office here did not
know him.
Phil w. knights. city engineer,
said he had not known of the pres
ence in Imperial Valley of Jensen
or Allen. until notified they had
been trapped in the dangerous
manhole. Had they called upon
him. he said, he could have furn-
ished them equipment with which
to make an inspection without such
great danger.
Reconstructing the incident,
knights surmised that one Of the
men had entered the manhole to
inspect it. Overcome, he probably
called out. the city engineer said,
and his companion went to his aid
A proposition to construct new
outfan sewer was defeated at the
polls in El Centros recent city cleo
ton. failing by only few votes OF
the necessary two-thirds majority.