davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-07-23
TN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

FL anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como I'm
artlcIo de politica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar ago que necesta.
FL comerciante modemo anuncia con arreglo a 10
que puede cumpGr y sempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que ell pdblco lee los anuncios exge Ell cum
p%liniento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que ngen en- ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al perodico que la imprIme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de elos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1892
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-07-23
FALLECIO UN SOCIO DEL
GEM RO A


Tn apreciado socio del Cen
tro Espanol ,el Sr. Domingo
Ruiseco, dej6 de existir en- la
manana de hoy segun nos avisa
81 atento secretario Sr. Fermin
Souto.
FL sepelio tendra lugar mana
ma por la tarde, a las cinco, sa-
liendo ell cortejo de la funera-
ria de Marion Reed.
Sc dara sepultura al cadaver
en- ell cementerio de esa socie-
dad.
La gaceta., 1934-07-23
TOMARA HOY POSSESSION
Ell SR. GRAHAM

Ell nuevo arbitrO de banca-
rrotas de este distrito federal,
Sr. Nathan r. Graham, toma-
ra possession de su cargo en- la
manana de hoy, recibiendo toda
la Recommendation de manos del
arbitro cesante, juez H. P. Ba-
va.
La designation de Graham
Sc hizo ell dia 8 de julio por ell
iueZ federal Akerman.
Correspondent a su jurisdic-
jci0n los condados de Collier,
La gaceta., 1934-07-23

ia. a las cinco de la tarde de
hly eJ ell cementerio Wood
lawn. LIE sobreviven su eSposa,
Sra. Rosa Ayala, dos hijos, Ly-
dia e Ida Y dos hijos, Rene y
i.rdenio,
La gaceta., 1934-07-23
PERECIERON II PERSO-
MAS EN- UN Academic

Ossining, New York, julio %
ICuando un omnibus llevan-
do hombres y mujeres que iban
a presenciar un desafio de pelo-
ia en- Sing Sing, rod6 desde I'm
puente hasta una %cuneta, a 25
pies de profundidad, perdieron
Ia vida Is personals y recibie-
ron heridas 26.
Ell omnibus Sc incendi6, ex-
plotando ell tanque de la gasoli-
La gaceta., 1934-07-23

Charlotte, DeSoto. Glades, Har
dee, Hendry, fernando, Polk y
Sarasota.
Ell juez Baya deSempen6 csc
cargo en- los ultimos 16 amos.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

'P.W.A. Funds Push
Upper Mississippi
Locks and Dams
Development Will Open
Water Traffic North to
TiUin Cities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, November 10
With P. w. A. allotments the Federal
Government is pushing work on Is
locks and dams to provide 9-foot
channel on the upper Mississippi
River from Alton, Ill, to the Twin
Cities.
Besides providing a chain OF long
lakes calculated to be Of recreational
benefit to people Of the States bor-
dering the river the development, II
is estimated by the Government, Will
result in savings Of from $4,000 900
to $4,000, 900 annually on grain and
coal shipments when the 9-foot river
channel is opened to navigation.
The vastness of the far-fiung up
per Mississippi improvement is sum-
married by Maj. Dwight F. Johns,
United States district engineer here.
Expected to be completed at a to-
tai cost of sl40,OOC.0 900. the entire
system will embrace a total Of "a lock
and dam Jobs at intervals along the
river. Work is going ahead at 10
different sites now.
1t is estimated S65, 900 900 has been
spent on the project thus far. with
s75, 900 900 remaining to be spent be-
fore work is completed Of P. w. A.
ALLEGATION of s33, 500 900 in 1888, $l2,-
O9O. 500 has been spent on current
lock and dam jobs. it is estimated.
With 1896 men now employed,
Mai. Johns estimates work will be
provided for 5000 additional men and
that 12.4OO more are employed or will
be employed indirectly as q result OF
the work.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Woman Farmer
Defeats Drought
With PIO,Ushares
Texas Resident Watches
Direction and Depth
of Furious.

By the Associated Press.
CLAIMING, Tex. November 10
A woman, managing her own 1000
acre farm when she couldn't find
suitable tenants" has produced good
crops on the high, dry plains by
watching the depth and direction her
plowshares go.
Mrs. Ella Barnett, reared on a farm
but a city dweller for 25 years until
she moved back to her land, said fire.
quent deep cultivation with burrows
crosswise to the path of prevailing
winds proved effective in fighting
drought.
AS proof. Mrs. Barnett's records
show she raised to 10 bushels of
wheat per acre this year. She also
raised enough feed for her II hogs
and 10 head of cattle.
Little Rainfall.
The crops were produced in a re-
gion that had little rain in three years.
The wheat did not. get enough mois-
ture to register in a gauge from SOW
ing time until month before harvest,
and very little then.
More recent proof of her methods
effectiveness is a good stand of grow
ing wheat on a 750-acre tract that has
had little rainfall.
IT found the deep subsoil always
had moisture" Mrs. Barnett said, 80
I have my land chiseled to inches
deep. My break plows start early, and
the land is plowed as deeplyAs pos
sible from two to four times."
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Kansas 'Bone Dry"
Increment Would
Ban Sale of Beer
Ani-SalO0n League Will
Press Adrantage of Re-
peal Rejection.
BY the Associated Press.


TOPEKA. Kans., November 10.-A
movement to make Kansas even more
bone dry" than it has been since the
enactment of stringent liquor laws in
1917 developed today in the wake of
a referendum rejecting repeal by a
margin of nearly to 2.
George Y. Hammond, superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League of Kansas,
said the league would seek to have
the Legislature outlaw the sale of 80
per cent beer, now sold as non
Intoxicating"
The people of Kansas have spoken
emphatically for preservation and en-
forcement of our prohibitory amend
ment." Hammond said in reviewing
last Tuesdays vote, which returned
ALI M. Landon. Republican. who had
advocated retention of the prohibition
amendment, to the States governor
ship.
Beer has been sold openly in Kansas
for Is months under a Supreme Court
decision holding its Intoxicating power
was subject to determination by judges
and juries, since no statute defined
the alcoholic content necessary to
make a beverage intoxicating.
The breW'S future status was an issue
in the campaign. RepealiSts charged
the prohibitionists would include it
among inhibited drinks under a strict
Interpretation of the Constitution, and
argued that any doubt should be re-
moved by voting repeal unqualifiedly
Some prohibitionists averred there was
no intention to deprive the beer
drinker of his stein.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Ner Freesing Process Boon to
California Fruit Industry

announced by E. NJ. Chsce. chemist
in charge, and D. G. Sorber junior
chemist. 1t is new quick frozen
fruit product.
From a refrigerator, kept many de-
grees colder than an ordinary ice
box, Mr.. Sorber took small can of
frozen nectarines When served these
tasted exactly as if just picked from
the tree.
Experimental work on the quick
freezing and storage of oranges,
grapefruit and lemons. tangelo.
pomegranate and pineapple juices, as
well as grapefruit hearts and orange
and pineapple slices. has been in
progress at the laboratory for the last
four years.
Continued on Page 7, Column D.,
Evening star., 1934-11-11
TEXT BOOK GADGET
MAKES EDUCATION EASY
Stereoscope Device Gives Pictures
Three Dimensions to Clarity
Complicated Subject.

CHICAGO, November 10 R).-The
latest gadget to make education pain
less comes in the form of a text book
by Prof. Harvey Brace Lemon for his
class in general science at the Uni
versity Of Chicago.
The only drawback is the title,
From Galileo to Cosmic Rays" but
DR.. Lemon has put scarlet colored
cover on it, and once student gets
by the frontispiece he's likely to be-
come interested.
Here's the reason: Accompanying
each copy of the book is stereo-
scope which when used to view its
numerous pictures gives them three
dimensions. Ard there are lot Of
nictpSoS
Evening star., 1934-11-11
PLANNERS STUDY
VIRGINIA FUTURE
Influences of Radio, Movies
and MateriaIiSm Generally
Challenge to Culture.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, November TO-
Whittier Virginia?
This is the fundamental question
before the Virginia State Planning
Board as it works with the National
Resources Board in an effort to chart
a course for the future Of the Old
Dominion. With more than three
centuries of history behind her, the
Commonwealth now finds herself
economically, socially and culturally
at the forks of the road, says the
board
Col. Leroy Hodges, managing director
of the Virginia State Chamber of
Commerce and vice chairman of the
State Planning Board, is putting these
questions squarely up to Virginians.
rs the future of Virginia to be
urban or rural, industrial or agricul-
tural?"
Question of Culture.
"Are we to preserve a distinctive
culture or yield to the impacts of the
radio, the movies, and sink into the
materialistic morass of 'madein-
America culture?"
In becoming metropolitanized, shall
we emerge saturated with a meaning
less cosmopolitanism?"
"Or, shall We retain a distinctive and
n-element-saving, provincial in
dividualism all our own?"
Col. Hodges says Virginia is a border
49, f111 ny,,
ically. In Northern Virginia, he says,
the people talk, trade and associate
with the East, or the North. In the
southwest they merge with the popula
ton of the mining and industrial
regions to the west. Bordering South
ern Virginia are the cotton, tobacco
and peanut zones, and Southern textile
development of the South.
If Virginia should choose the "en-
couragement of a distinctive and all
our-oWn State culture" Col. Hodges
recommends a pattern already laid
down by the Virginia State Chamber
of Commerce for carving out the
future
Program of Seven Points.
This program would:
l. Revitalize farming through
balanced and co-ordinated develop
ment of agriculture, and industry with
decentralized establishment of selected
and diversified industries throughout
the State.
2. Give preference to and protect
Virginia labor and natural resources
aOainSt eyn1oitat tior
3. Invite and safeguard outside in
vestments in industry in. Virginia, as
we'll as protect investment of Virginia
capital in home enterprises and pro-
mote Virginia control and manage
ment.
4. Provide adequate elementary and
trade educational facilities and con-
tribute to the elimination of illiteracy.
S. Foster high standard of living
through just and adequate wages.
6. Encourage safe. healthful. pleas
ant working conditions in industry
and agriculture
7. Support cooperative employer
employe relations and encourage loyal
and efficient employe service in in
duStry.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

TO the alpnaDetlcal SeI-upS loiio"S.
A. A. A.-Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration; A. c. P.-Ad-
visor on Consumer Problems; N. I.
r. B.-National Industrial Recov-
cry Board; N r. A.-National Re-
covery Administrations; F. r. B.
Federal Reserve Board: F. T. c.
Federal Trade Commission; F. c. c.
Federal Communications Com
mission; F. P. C.-Federal Power
Commission: F S. g. E. C.-Fed-
eral Securities and Exchange Com
mission; T. v. A.-Tennessee VAL
ley Authority; E. H. g. F. Alec
trio Home and Farm Authority;
T. v. A. C. Tennessee Valley
Associated Co-operatives, Inc; F.
E. r. A.-Federal Emergency Re-
lief Administration; F. S. r. c.
Federal Surplus Relief Corp; D. OF
B-Director of the Budget; r. F.
C.-Reconstruction Finantt Corp;
c. G. C.-Coumodity Credit Corp;
Evening star., 1934-11-11
RESTORATION OF FORT
ELLIOTT URGED FOR
TEXAS centennial

SHAMROCK, Tex, November 10
R.-Wheeler County residents have
asked the Legislature for $4,000 to
restore old Fort Elliott as part of
the Texas Centennial celebration. The
fort, one of the last of the old posts
built as protection from Indians, was
located near Old Mebeetie, oldest
town in the Texas Panhandle, which
formerly bore the name of Hidetown.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
BY JOHN A. RYAN,
Associated Press Star Writer.

7 OS ANGELES. November 10
A small group of men spend
all their working hours in
IL plain wooden building in a
quiet section of the East Side
of Los Angeles disproving the old
saying there's nothing new under the
sun.
The building itself is nothing to
wonder about, but when the visitor
crosses the threshold there is a diff
ferent story to tell
Before him is the laboratory of the
fruit and vegetable chemistry di-
vision of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
The latest discovery has just been
Evening star., 1934-11-11

F. H. L. B. B.-Federal Home Loan
Bank Board; H. o. L. C-Home
Owners Loan Corp; F. S. g. L.
I. C-Federal Savings & Loan In
surance Corp; E. C. W-Emer-
gency Conservation Work (Civilian
Conservation Corps; F. c. of t.
Federal Co ordinator of Transporta-
ton; F. G. A-Farm Credit Ad-
ministration; F. A. c. A.-Federal
Alcohol Control Administration; F.
H. A.-Federal Housing Admins
tration; s. A. P. F. Especial
Adviser to the President on For
eign Trade; Ell. B-Export-Im-
port Banks; F. D. I. C.-Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp; P. A. B.
Petroleum Administrative Board;
P. w. A.-Public Works Admins
tration; p. w. E. H. C.-Public
Works Emergency Housing Corp:
E. ,S.-Erosion Service; s. H. D.
SuhsiStence Homesteads Oixiaion.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Fort Hand Site Marked.

GREENSBURG, Pa. (P-The site
of Fort Hand, only Revolutionary
frontier fort erected by the Con-
,tinental Congress in this section, has
been marked with a 4-ton boulder,
bearing an appropriate inscription.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-25
EXPLANATION OF
HEALTH SCHOOL

In order to clear up any confus-
ion which may exist relative to the
summer camp to be conducted by
the Ell Centre school district. Miss
Edith Eicke, school nurse. has is
sued the following statement.
"There seems to be some mis-
understanding about the summer
health school to be conducted by
the Ell Centro school district. This
school has nothing to do with the
Hipass health camp, but is planned
to take care of those children who
are not able to go to Hipass or
out of the valley for the summer
months, but who need some atten-
ton paid to their physical condi-
ton.
We hope it will also give these
children an added interest during
the quiet summer months when
there is not much to do. The sum-
mer school is free. We hope that
those mothers who are interested
in this summer health school will
please come to the Wilson school
between 8-10 in the morning and
3-5 in the afternoon and make ar
rangementS, ana that they will
come soon as the school begins on
June 4, 1884, and we need to know
how many children to plan on as
soon as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-25
McCabe- Eucalyptus
Department Holds
Meeting Thursday

Mrs. Earl v. C. Northrop and
Mrs. j. A. Wilson. project leaders,
discussed the sub ,ect Of simplified
cleaning at yesterdays meeting Of
McCabe- Eucalyptus home depart
ment held at the home Of Mrs.
George Swami on the San Diego
highway.
Other subjects discussed included
the proposed new tax, syncrotax,
which was discussed by Mrs. Frank
G. Weir; and that of medical care.
discussed by Mrs. Alex McRae.
Mrs. McRae first pointed out those
factors which constitute good med
ical care and then, the cost of this
care and of disqualification. Dis
cussion and reports from other
members on this subject were held
A pot luck luncheon was enjoyed
at noon.
Those present we're Mesdames
Tom Allen, A. K. Swami. John
Hough, j. P. Labrucherie, j. A
Wilson, Frank @. Weir, Fred Veil
quette. Alex McRae, r. G. Walker
Earl v. c. Northrop, Charles E
Hackleman. j. R. Southworth
Stella Lincoln, F. o. Rosenbaum, j
L. Anderson, Evan T. Hewes, John
| Frohly.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-25
Clothing Program
TIC Stress Balance
Saws Miss DodSon

The home demonstration clothing
program for 1884, as directed by the
agricultural extension service of
the University of California in the
various counties. is balanced one
featuring construction, health, es-
thetic and economic phases, Miss
Ethelwyn Dodson, extension spe-
cialist, announced today.
"Our clothing program" she said,
follows the trend of times closely.
Economic conditions this year,
while better than in the past few
years, still limit the amount of
money to be spent for clothing. The
clothing budget probably has
shrunk more than any other house.
hold budget. It has been drawn up
on to keep normal the amount Of
money available for food and other
absolute necessities. But we know
that by careful planning, our cloth
ing needs can be taken care of, and
standards or dress maintained.
Rural families" Miss Dodson
said, "have the same standard of
dress as those living in urban COM
munities. At the same time, the
price of peaches, price of cotton,
price of walnuts, price of all farm
commodities, has everything to do
with the clothing program of rural
people.
More people" she continued,
"are interested in making clothing
than there were a few years ago.
Those who appreciate quality of
fabric, workmanship, and design,
find they can make clothing at less
cost than they can buy ready-made
clothing of the same quality. Gar
ments can be remodeled, so they
will satisfactorily meet the needs of
families.
"Made-over garments are no
longer makeshifts," Miss Dodson en-
phasized. Much thought goes into
the planning of remodeled cloth
ing. Valuable information also is
gained, in experimenting with dye
ing, home dry cleaning, laundering,
moth control, in studying fashion
trends, and designing various ac-
cessories."
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-25
CHAIRMEN APPOINTED AT LAST
MEETING OF FEDERATED CLUBS

ests; Miss Rowene Anderson, music;
Mrs. Ray Edgar, law, business and
insurance.
The county board voted to spon-
sor candidates dinner at the
Hotel de ANA some time prior to
the election. Candidates for office
will be invited to attend and will
be given the opportunity to make a
few remarks regarding their can
didacy. -
1t is possible that there will be
two such dinners, one for those
running for county offices and one
for those running for state and ma
tional offices. Further details will
be announced later but the entire
county electorate will be invited to
participate in the dinner.
Mrs. Glasby and the county
board have urged clubs, if possible,
to send their presidents to the
summer conference to be held at
Del Mar, June 20 and 81, this con-
ference being an annual one at
which the policies of district and
state are worked out and programs
discussed
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-25
FIVE SCHOOLS
TO HOLD JOINT
COMMENCEMENT

Acacia, Eucalyptus. Heber, Nc
Cabe Union and Silsbee schools are
holding joint commencement exer-
cises tonight at 'clock in the
auditorium of Central Union high
school.
Rev. Irving T. Raab will pro-
nounce the invocation; two songs
will be given by the Imperial octet
with Mrs. L. D. Hanks playing their
accompaniments
The address of the evening, The
Compensation of Accomplishment
will be delivered by Edward H.
Law; the octet will be heard IN
another group Of songs, after which
the diplomas will be presented by
Prof. John L. House, principal OF
Central, who will also welcome the
graduates to the local high school.
After the benediction by Rev.
Raab, the exercises will close with
the occasional.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-25
ANNUAL POPPY
SALE PLANNED
FOR TOMORROW

Tomorrow will be Poppy day"
throughout the United States. Mil
lions of Americans will wear little
red poppies in tribute to the men
who gave their lives on the poppy
studded battle fields of France and
Belgium during the World war.
An army of approximately 100000
women will distribute the memorial
flowers on the streets of practically
every city and town in the coun-
try.
Arrangements for observance
of Poppy day" here have been
completed by the women of the To-
cal American Legion Auxiliary
unit under the leadership of Mrs.
Martin, poppy chairman. Auxiliary
women will distribute poppies on
the street throughout the day, and
will receive contributions for the
welfare of disabled veterans, their
families and the families of the
dead
The poppies to be offered by the
Auxiliary tomorrow are paper rep
licas of the wild poppies of France
which grew on the battle fields and
war cemeteries. They have been
made by disabled veterans working
in Sc government hospitals and
Auxiliary workrooms in 40 different
states. The local Auxiliary unit
will distribute poppies made at San
Diego naval hospital.
The bulk Of the money contrib
uted for the poppies will be re-
tanned in the city to be used for
the relief of needy veterans and
their families during the coming
year. Part will go to support state
and national activities of the Am
erican Legion and Auxiliary for the
disabled and dependents. The pop
py sale Is the principal source of
support for the continuous welfare
and rehabilitation program carried
out by the Auxiliary, and the Aux
iliary workers are hoping that
more people than ever before will
"honor the dead and serve the
living" by wearing a poppy tomor-
row.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-25
OF Interest to w omen
SPLENDID RECITAL GIVEN LAST
EVENING BY JENKINS STUDENTS

Fine, Skippy Fink. Ortha Console,
Marjorie Moore, Jack Kinne, Jane
Allender, George Maloof.
After this group, "Old Kentucky
Home" was played by Ken Nobe
this number being followed by
spirited duet Pop, Goes the Wea-
sell" played by Ken and Sage Nobc.
Mrs. Nobe playing the accompani-
ment for this number and the pre-
ceding one. The duet by the small
youngsters delighted the audience.
Other violin solos, all of which
were excellently played included
Dance of the Rosebuds" (F. Keats
by Bud Scott: Melody in D" (F.
D. Williams), by Chiyoko Sugimoto;
"Strephon Pastoral Dance "a. l..
Scarmolin), by Maxine Spear.
The second cornet solo on the
program was by Jack Tackett who
played in splendid fashion Ruben
STEMS Melody In F."
The closing number was Heart
Songs" Carr. by w. 3. Coburn), and
played by the advanced violin choir
composed of Hazel velman, Thelma
jenkins, Roberta Barratt, Pollyan-
ma Stone, Maxine Spear, Ahleen
Crandall, Ethel Danenburg.
This outstanding number brought
the recital to an impressive ending
All accompaniments, unless other
wise stated, were play by Mrs. Ed
gar ]. Hargraye.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-25
COMMUNITY WORKS
OUT PLAYGROUND
FOR ITS CHILDREN

Three endS were served when a
group of mothers ina home demon
stration club in Riverside county es-
tablished a children's community
playground at local school. The
playground demonstrated simple,
/ inexpensive equipment, easily dup
Heated for home play yards, stimu-
/ lated interested in play arrange
ments for pre-school children, and
provided a suitable place for the
small youngsters who came with
their mothers to home demonstra-
ton meetings, reports the extension
service of the United States depart
ment of agriculture.
The school trustees gave permis-
sion to improve the school grounds
and open them up twice week for
all the children of pre-school age
living in the community, provided
one mother would always be in
charge. The committee cleaned up
and arranged the play yard and
constructed much of the equipment
or got members of their families to
do so. The entire cash outlay was
only S5, for swing ropes and hooks.
The first donation was large
sandbox and sand to fill it. Broth
ers and husbands contributed car
pentry work on swings, jouncing
boards, teeters, chairs made OF Or
ange crates, low saw horses to sup
port table tops of old lumber, climb
ing ladders and larger play equip
ment. One man, blacksmith, did
the necessary iron work, and one
loaned his truck for collecting and
hauling the equipment.
Ingenuity was substituted for ex-
penditure. Fruit boxes were used for
believe furniture, for stores,
trains, houses, and so on. With lids
nailed on and a coat of bright paint,
empty cigar boxes made excellent
hollow blocks. Empty kegs served
for rolling games. A peach basket
made a goal for ground ball. Old
kitchen utensils painted bright col
ors provided good sand toys. The
boys in the local school made a two
seated rocking boat which would
hold four children. The entire COM
munity is very proud Of this play
ground.