davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-18

countries. and that sponsors must
foot the radio bill.
In all probability the matter
will rest with individual men in
public life whether they are will
ing to appear in sponsored radio
programs for pay. Very few have
turned down offers when made.
although it should be stated that
the vast majority of public men
speaking on the radio do so dur
ing sustaining or non-commercial
periods as public duty. It Is re-
liably reported that Vice President
Garner not long ago rejected an
offer of $1,000 a week for a year
to make one speech a week on
governmental affairs over the
radio.
TRANSOCEANIC broadcasting
L on an expanded scale, with
world figures discussing world
affairs in an informative but non
partisan manner, is being planned
for the early future by the Public
Affairs Institute, organized with
the cooperation of the Columbia
Broadcasting System. An inter-
national committee has been
formed to direct and advise the
broadcaSts, which are designed
Ito bring to the American public
a more complete understanding
Of international relations and to
provide Europe, South America
and Asia with reliable interpreta-
tions Of American thought"
The plan is to bring more such
programs from abroad, and to
relay more programs for recep-
tlon direct or via foreign radio
stations to listeners abroad. The
American section of the Interna-'
tional Committee consists of seven
men headed by DR.. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, president of Columbia
University, and including Hamil-
ton Fish Armstrong, director of
the council on foreign relations:
Allen Welsh Dulles, international
authority, now advisor to the
american delegates at the London
Economic Conference; Henry r.
Fletcher, former chairman of the
United States Tariff Commission
and former Ambassador to Italy,
Mexico and Belgium; Thomas w.
Lamont, banker; John L. Merrill.
president of All-America Cables
and president of the Pan-Ameri-
can Society.
Frederic A. Willis, Columbia's
educational director, is executive
secretary for America, and Cesar
Saerchinger, c. B. S. European
representative, is secretary for
Europe. Among the foreign no
tables on the International Com
mittee are Philip Henry Kerr,
Marques of Lothian and Sir
Evelyn Wrench for England; NJ.
Henri Bonnet for France: DR.
Julius CurtiuS for Germany: Prof.
Emilio Bodrero for Italy; Prof. w.
Reppard for Geneva and Viscount
Kikujiro Ishii for Japan.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

TN its eager quest for "big
names" whose words will at
l tract the widest possible audi
ence, the broadcasters may or
may not have overstepped the
bounds of propriety. 1t all de-
pends upon the point of view.
A radio sponsor has signed Col.
Louis McHenry Howe, secretary to
President Roosevelt, for a series
of Sunday night broadcastS on
public queStionS-the subjects cf
the interviews by Walter Trum-
bull, noted journalist, being deter
mined from questions invited from
the audience.
The sponsor, 1t develops, Is pay
ing $1,500 a week for the Nation
wide broadcast, which is relatively
small compensation by compari-
son with what is paid some stars
of the stage and concert platform.
Col. Howe's share is 5000, and a
question Is raised in the United
States Senate about the ethics Of
such broadcasting by a "Spokes-
man for the President"
Col. Howe has let it be known
that he has no intention of drop
ping the interviews, which were
scheduled for 13 weeks, though he
may change their subject matter
to non controversial matters and
to simple calculations of measures
already enacted by Congress or
actions of the administration. He
regards this type of broadcasting
as educational in the highest sense
of the word.
The criticism in the Senate, it
is pointed out, was leveled not so
much against Col. Howe's accept
ance of the broadcasting engage
ment as against the fact that in
his first broadcast he diScoursed
on a highly controversial subject
on which the Senate was very
much divided.
To critics Of his appearance in
q sponsored series Of broadcasts,
Col. Howe's friends point out that
there is no difference between this
and the acceptance by Senators,
members of the House and other
men in public life of fees for
speaking engagements-a common
practice and one by which nu-
merous public men, like Senator
Borah, augment their small in
comes from the Government.
Senator Copeland of New York
has also long been a broadcaster
on commercial programs. The
comparison is also drawn with
writing for newspapers and maga-
zines for compensation, which has
long been done by public officials.
Against the practice the point
Is made that Col. Howe would not
be worth SO much except for his
public position, and that it is
not fair for him to appear on a
radio period for which a COM
petitive advertiser pays. Mrs.
Roosevelt also appeared on a
sponsored program after Mr..
Roosevelt had been nominated
and elected, but she ceased her
broadcasting activities after her
husband took Office in spite of the
fact that her entire radio stipend
was turned over to charities.
How the question of such spon-
sored broadcaSts will resolve itself
depends largely on public reaction,
which In turn will probably de-
pend upon whether the advertis-
ing Is. injected into the talks
themselves. This is entirely un-
likely in the Howe series. On the
part OF the radio people, it is
argued that under the American
scheme of broadcasting there are
no Government subsidies coming
from radio set taxes, as in other
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Tia Juana Has New Station.

Newest of the broadcasting stations
to go into operation on the Mexican
side of the border is XEAF, Tia Juana.
which started June 10 on the KDKA
clear channel of $50 kilocycles. using
broadcasters have protested, particu-
larly since the station is managed by
an American
Evening star., 1933-06-18
New Gold Rush in 0tago.

Following the report that another
strike had been made near Beaumont.
IN the Otago district Of New Zealand,
a rush to peg claims has been on. The
site is in the Gabriels Gully area
scene of a great rush In 1861. The
discovery of gold lead" on the banks
of the Kawarsu River. in Central
Otago, by two unemployed miners. was
reported receutlx
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Vacations Hitting Program.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Summer va
cations are taking some Of the regulars
Of the air. Included is Tony Wons,
the microphone philosopher. who win
be away from G. B. S. for three months,
part Of the time which he will spend in
Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Major Radio Features

VARIETY.
Capitol Theater Family, WRC, l0:15a:
Roxys Concert, WMAL, l1:15a; Wee
Iawnhurst, WRC, 3:l5; Rubinoffs S
Orchestra. WRC. TOO; Fred Stone,
WMAL, 800; Donald Novis. WRC,
l0:l5.
DRAMA.
Folks from Dixie. WRC, 1890; Roses
and Drums, WJSV, $50; Great Mo-
mentS In History, WMAL, $50:
Columbia Dramatic Club, WJSV,
TOO; John Henry-Black River
Giant" WJSV, $500
SPEECHES.
H. v. Kaltenborn, WJSv, $50; Col
Lewis McHenry Howe, WRC, 800.
CLASSICAL.
Symphonic Hour, WJSV, 200: Russian
Symphonic Choir. WRC. $50.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Ed Wynn Opening Uncertain.

NEW YORK. June 17.-From the in
dications 1t will be several weeks before
the Ed Wynn chain will be ready to
operate. At present 1t is impossible to
say when the opening date will come,
at least not until some time In July.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
AIRS SHERLOCK HOLMES
HAS MANY OTHER ROLES
Richard Gordon, Stage Veteran,
Now on Air, Has Part in War
time Spy Story Series.

NEW YORK, June 17-What does
Sherlock Holmes Of the radio do with
his spare time? Why, he keeps right on
acting, but not as Sherlock Holmes.
Sherlock Is played by Richard Cor
don, veteran of the stage, who now
has turned to radio as livelihood and
any one with keen sense of detecting
voices, even II disguised and under a
different name, can spot him in such
features as the Radio Guild or KIT, the
wartime spy-story series, as well as
many others.
Leigh Lovel, who plays the part Of
DR.. Watson. also lends his voice to other
roles for the microphone.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Radio Mast Europe's Tallest.

Standing even higher than the L.
000-foot Eiffel Tower, Vienna's new
100, ,000-watt Radio Bisamberg will have
the tallest mast in Europe
Evening star., 1933-06-18
German Programs Banned.

German radio journals have been
prohibited from publishing schedules of
German language.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
CONCERT TO BE NINTH
Church Organizations Program on
WRC Tomorrow Night

The ninth Of series Of sacred con-
certs by Washington Church organiza-
tions will be broadcast tomorrow night at
$50 o'clock by WRC.
The program will be presented by the
choir Of st. Patrick's Catholic Church,
under the direction of Miss Jennie
Glennan. Seven selections are on the
program.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regularly.

Flashes from The Euening Star,
resume of tUorld netDs, is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pm. by WMAL.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
WTTCU 2O5.l Meters.
VJoV 1,46O Kilocyclea.

7:30a-E1der Michaux
S:30a-Columbia Junior Bugle.
8:45a-Catholic Evidence Guild.
9:0Oa-Melody Parade.
9:30a-Harrisburg Variety Program.
:00a-Rhoda Arnold and Charles
Garlic.
10:30a-Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir.
IL :00a-Virginia Chapel Hour.
12:00m-Fred Feibel, organist.
12:30-Compinsky Trio.
1:00-Smiling Ed Mcconnell.
1:15-Albert Bartlett, tango king.
1:30-Manhattan Moods.
2:00-Symphonic Hour.
3:00-Cathedral Hour.
4:00-Poet's gold.
4:15-Bright Interlude.
4:30-Frank Crumit and Julia Sander
SON.
5:00-Ballad hour
5:30-RoSes and Drums.
6:00-Chicago Knights.
6:30-H. v. Kaltenborn, from London.
6:45-Gertrude Niesen.
7:O0-Columbia Dramatic Guild.
7:30-Chicago variety program.
3:00-The Gauchos.
8:30-Mary Eastman, soprano, and
Evan Evans, baritone.
s:00-"John Henry-Black River
Giant"
Evening star., 1933-06-18
us m
CORRECT TIME, Courtesy
THE HOT SHOPPES

Serving A. & w. Root Beer
Real Beer and Delicious Sand
wiches.
Look for the Orange 'Drive-in" sta
tions on Washington's Main Boulevards.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
TODAY ON THE RADIO
W7NAT l75.9 Meters.
w NAAA $50 Kilocycles.
8:00a-Children's Hour.
9:00a-Southland Sketches.

8:00a-Children's Hour.
900a-Southland Sketches.
9:30a-Organ recital.
0:00a-Morning Musicale.
II :00a-Modern Instrumentalists.
11:15a-Promenade Concert.
12:15-Concert Ensemble.
II 2:30-Sabbath Reveries.
1:00-Summer Idyl.
1:15-International Radio Forum.
1:30-The Yeast Foamers.
2:0O-National Opera Concert.
3:00-Gould and Shelter, piano duo.
3:15-Symphonette.
Bookings Chapel Choir
4:00-The World of Religion.
4:30-Pages of Romance.
500-Beethoven Chamber Music.
5:30-Women's Octet.
6:00-The Harmonica RaScalS.
6:15-"The World Economic Confer
ence," by William Hard. from
London.
6:30-Great Moments In History.
7:00-Weather Forecast.
7:01-Viennese Program.
7:30-Don Halls Trio.
7:45-"The Century Of Progress" by
Floyd Gibbons.
s:o0-Headliners. featuring Fred Stone
8:30-Maria Carreras, pianist.
o40-F1IeSlQe songs.
9:00-Mountain Music.
9:15-In a Poets Study.
930-Dixie Harmonies.
9:45-Orange Lantern.
10:15-Late News.
10:30-Night Song
11:00-Dance Nocturne
II l:30-Congress Orchestra.
12:00-Weather Forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
645a-Early Risers Program.
7:00a-Breakfast Club.
9:00a-Four Southern Singers.
915a-NewS Flashes
9:30a-Today's Children.
9:45a-Band Box Revue
0:00a-Singing Strings.
0:30a-Rhythm Ramblers.
II :0Oa-The Commodores
11:15a-Better Business Bureau talk.
IL :30a-Merrie Men Quartet.
II l:45a-Rhythmic Serenade.
12:00m-Vic and Sade.
12:15-Concert Ensemble.
12:30-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:30-Aircyclopedia, by Walter Casey.
1:45-Sisters Of the Skillet.
2:00-Four Dots.
2:15-Words and Music.
2:45-Happy Jack.
3:00-Radio Guild, presenting "The
Doctor in Spite Of Himself
4:00-Casino Orchestra.
4:30-Songs by Mary Williams
4:45-Musical Interlude.
5:00-McAlpin Orchestra.
5:15-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
5:3o-Health and Happiness.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
WnI 228.9 Meters.
" OA 1910 Kilocycles.


Flashes.
1:00-Church of the Air.
1:30-Stamp Club of the Air.
1:45-Gilbert Fraser, tenor.
2:00-Playlet, Rubbed Out"
2:15-Eddie South's Orchestra.
2:30-Cherry Blossom Kids.
3:30-Watch Tower Program.
4:15-Variety Program.
600 to 6:05-Base BAH Scores.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Birthdays.
8:05a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
10:00a-Nell Paxton, organist.
1O:30a-"This an That"
IL :00a-Mothers program.
IL :30a-Songs We Love.
IL :45a-Tango Argentina.
IL 11:59a-Weather Report.
IL 200m-Tunes of the Times.
12:30-Midday musicale
12:45 to :00-Church of the Air.
3:00-Variety Hour
3:55-The Book Man.
4;00-Forget- Me -Nots.
4:30-Eddie South's Orchestra.
4:45-Organ Echoes
5:00-Something for Every One.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
wDC 315.6 Meters.
WIZ $50 KiIocycles.
8:00a-The Balladeers.

6.3Ua-One Man BanQ.
S:45a-Alden Edkins, baritone.
9:00a-South Sea Islanders.
9.30a-Alfredo's Marimba Band.
10:0oa-Five-Minute Program.
10:05a-Three Scamps
lO:15a-Major Bowes' Capitol Family.
11:15a-Annie, Judy and Zeke.
IL 130a-Internationa It'd Bits.
IL :00m-Sonata Recital.
IL :30-Folks from Dixie.
1:00-Gene Arnold's Commodores.
1:15-Two for One.
Minute Program.
1:35-The Pilgrims.
2:00-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
2:30-Dr. Ralph w. Stockman.
3:00-Fiddlers Three.
3:15-Vee Lawnhurst, pianist.
330-Temple of Song
4:00-Casino Orchestra.
4:3O-Clyde Doerr's Orchestra.
4:45-Le Trio Romantique.
5:00-National Catholic Hour
5:30-"Our American Schools"
6:00-James Melton, tenor.
6:15-Base ball scores.
6:20-Musical Interlude.
6:30-Russian Symphonic Choir.
6:45-Success Hit of the Day.
7:00-Variety Hour with Bert Lahr.
8:00-Manhattan Merry Go Round.
8:30-Album of Familiar Music.
9:00-Interview with Col. Lewis Nc
Henry Howe.
9:l5-Evening Serenade.
9:30-Impressions of Italy.
s:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's.
10:15-Songs by Donald Novls.
10 l0:30-Orchestral gems.
Barn Orchestra.
11:30 to 12:0O-Charlie Kerr and his
Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
30a-Tower Health Exercises.
7:00a-Organ Rhapsody.
:30a-Morning Glee Club.
7:45a-Harding Sisters, piano duo.
00a-Morning Devotions.
8:15a-Florendo Trio.
8:30a-Cheerio.
9:00a-Breen and de Rose.
9:15a-Morning Parade.
9:30a-Fashion News.
9:35a-Morning Parade.
10 00a-United States Navy Band.
II :00a-Johnny Marvin, tenor.
11:15a-Dry Cleaning Your Hair.
IL :20a-String Ensemble.
2:00m-Pierre Concert Ensemble.
IL :30-Rex Battles Orchestra.
:00-Revolving Stage.
1:30-Woman's Radio Revue.
2:00-Talk by Bob Benson.
2:15-Henrietta Schumann, pianist.
2:30-Woman's Radio Revue.
3:OO-Winters and Weber, organ duo.
3:15-Glee Clubs of Cincinnati Uni
versity.
345-The Lady Next Door.
400-Whispering Banjos.
4l5-Frances Babcock, soprano.
430-Schirmer and Schmitt.
445-Melodic Wanderings.
500-Musical Interlude.
S.16-AlI0t Size and Polly
Evening star., 1933-06-18
COMMISSION FACES
SUMMER OF TOLL.
Radio Hearings and Decisions
in July and August Sched-
uIed for First Time.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

T T AVING escaped reorganization
either under the plan of Secre-
/ tary of Commerce Roper for a
Il i bureau of transportation and
,,or,n1irai tinfa under PIES.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Symphonic Hour. wJSv, 200: Russian
Symphonic Choir. WRC. $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
\ 0rI<efS
New York Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 4. U.R)-Tht
stock market came back to
, points today as the holder operat-
ors deserted the sidelines and start
ed pushing some of their favorites
upward.
Belief that an oversold condition
existed in the market was one of
the contributing factors to the
spirited jump at the opening. which
was maintained and added to dur
ing the day. while better business
reports. and improved steel and
electric power production and a
steadier currency market were fac
tors.
The dollar gained strength in re-
lation to other foreign currencies
but in many sections-where ir-
flation had been cast aside-the be-
lief was held that a stabilized ool-
lar might work as a bulliSh factor
marketwise.
Commodities firnad up with
stocks. Wheat closed with gain of
more than cent per buShel after
a late rally in Winnipeg; cotton had
gains of about so cents bale. The
bond market. particularly the in
dustrial section, was strong.
Opening transactions were active.
Numerous "buy' orders had piled
up in the brokerage offices over
night. Initial transactions ranged
to 5000 shares with tickers run
ming ! minute behind the market.
There were bold buy offers. two
groups being in the market for
10000 shares each Of market lead
ers.
Opening strength came in the
repeal issues as result of Virginia
becoming the 32nd state to vote on
repeal of the 18th amendment. But
soon this strength was reflected in
the entire market
Rail issues. depressed here of late
staged a sturdy comeback under
leadership of Union Pacific which
gained more than points.
Mining shares were strong. Home
stake scared more than Is points
while American Smelling and U. s.
Smelling made wide gains. The
latter was up about points.
Dow Jones averages: industrialS,
$3.50, up sos; railroads. 4238, up
2.77 utilities, 1884. up 1.53.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
ORR TAVERN
OPENING SET
FOR THURSDAY

Finishing touches were being put
on Orr s Tavern today in prepara-
! ton for the gala opening of I'M
perial Valley S new entertainment
center at Imperial avenue and the
San Diego highway tomorrow.
Under the direction of Russell
Wood, who will act as chef. the best
in food will be offered to patrons
of the tavern. Wood was formerly
chef at the Hotel Dayton, in Day.
ton, Ohio. and at the Brass Rail,
Hollywood.
Jack Vollner S original Southern
CalifornianS, fine orchestra from
the coast which will delight valley
dancers with perfect rhythm and
brand new numbers. will make the
new hardwood dance floor, which
has just been completed. one of the
most popular dance places in the
valley
AttractiveneSs of the tavern has
not been confined to the inside, the
exterior making splendid appear
ance. An archway in front leads
into a cool patio. surrounded by
stone wall. Plans now call for
planting grass, shrubbery, and trees
in the patio.
The tavern includes a large room
for dining and dancing. and grill
room with booths and tables,
handsome bar with modern beer
cooling equipment. The rooms are
attractively finished in pleasing
green shade with reStful, decorative
lights and fixtures.
The kitchen is equipped with
two large refrigerators for storage
of food, bottled beer. and proper
aging of meats to assure tender
ness.
Bob Orr, proprietor of the tav-
ern. today stressed the fact that
except fer his manager and chef
he has hired only local help and all
materials for the new building
were purchased locally.
He extends a cordial invitation
to the public to attend tomorrow
opening and has planned for the
biggest affair CT its kind ever held
in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
RACIAL RIOTS
At MODESTO

MODESTO, Cal, Oct. 4. U.P) -
Racial antagonism between white
and Filipino farm laborers flared
anew today as 125 islanders were
driven out of Ceres, small town
south of here, by eight white men.
The Filipinos, recently imported
from Stockton, San Jose. and Sac
ramento, were ordered out of their
camp by two automobile loads of
unmasked but unidentified white
men, Constable D. T Laird said he
was told. The whites threatened
that $3.50 of us will move you out
unless you re gone by midnight, - he
said Filipinos told him.
The Punishment of the Fill
rinos followed an inter-racial free
fcr-all fight at a dance hall yes
terday. when two men were stab
bed, one was slugged unconscious,
and several others were beaten and
bruised
Native Caucasian laborers recent
ly protested employment of Fill
Pine labor on ranches near here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
B ES T OF ALL!
Fine Flauored
A. B. G.,
3 EER

Our beer will always be
kept at just the right
temperature for the
finest flavor by our
special beer cooling
equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
JUNIORS TOLD
ABOUT VALLEY
RELIEF PLANS

Relief plans for the county were
informally presented members of
the FL Centre Junior Chamber of
Commerce at their regular meeting
this morning by DR.. N. E. Dupont,
chairman Of the county relief and
Unemployment committees.
The speaker pointed out that fed
eral, state and county money for
relief work is to be handled through
the county organization. Direct re-
lief will no longer be distributed
through the Red Cross, Salvation
Army or similar agencies but
through The county body.
In this relief work, the speaker
pointed out, men entitled to aid will
be registered at the office if unem-
ployed and will receive work within
a few days. Transients will not be
a cost to either the county or state
as federal money will be used 10
care for them. 1t was also said
that crop SURPRISES will be used for
relief foods.
Russell Kliegel reported that the
NRA campaign in the city is nearly
at an end and that it has been
highly successful. A report was al
so submitted by the Halloween
frolic committee showing that all
arrangements have been completed
for ohis event and that tickets will
be put up for sale in short time.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
L. A. Butter & Eggs
BU'ITEh
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Oct. f. U.P) -
Hogs, none. Quotable tops around
EST.
Cattle, 700; followers, Geo. Slow
to steady; good fed sters $50; short
fed steers $50 to ATS: grass fed
steers 440 down; common to good
cows. $50 to $50; cutter grades,
100 to ESQ.
Calves, $50; holdovers, 666. Very
slow and about steady. Bulk AIS tC
5.25.
Sheep, so; holdovers. 265. Steady;
good shorn lambs, go.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4. U.P) =
Volume on the Los Angeles stock
exchange bounded upward today
and prices increased from 4 to 2k
points. Many of the gains were
from y to point.
Oils led activity with Pacific
Western selling 2,100 at 80, up 4 !;
Union Oil of California sold 1900 at
81, up /; Republican Petroleum
traded 1900 at Az, up 4; Standard
of California sold HOO at 41%, UP
2ls; while Consolidated's turnover
of 500 was at 1885, up y.
Transamerica sold l400 at 6, up
Is.
Chrysler Motors traded 400 at
Az, up 2i9.
Pacific Finance sold 300 at IA,
up a.
Sixty per cent of the rabbit grow
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
SUIT AGAINST
YOUNG DOUG

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 4. U.P) - A
100000 damage suit has been filed
against Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., by
Lucy Doraine, Hungarian actress,
who accused him Of causing her
arrest and imprisonment.
Naming the actor IS manager,
Michael C. Levee. as co-defendant,
Miss Doraine alleged Fairbanks
and Leyee brought about her i'm
priSonment last Dec. II after her
husband. Jorgen Dietz, had de-
manded $4,000 damages from Fair
banks on allegations he stole the
love of former wife.
Miss Doraine was questioned by
district attorneys aides investigat-
ing reputed attempts of her hus-
band to sell young Fairbanks a
necklace. Investigators said the
necklace was actually valued at
only $500 whereas Dietz had sought
81, 600
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Oct. =. U.P -
Alfalfa comparable to U. S. No.
was quoted today at $1,000 to s12.5O
per ton delivered. Truck receipts,
10.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04

We employ all local help, with the
exception of our Chef and Manager.
All our equipment was purchased
locally.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04
L. A. Banks

A winery which will cost s85 900
is being built on the w. j. Wallace
ranch at Delano, Kern county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-04

Sixty per cent of the rabbit grow
ers of San Joaquin county have
signed the NRA code.