davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
EN- MIAMI
AL DR.. SANTIAGO CLARET

Miami, Die. 11.-El sargenlo
de detectives Melchen anunci6
aver que Roy Gray, chofer de-
DR.. Santiago CIaret, I'm promi-
nente cu6ano, habia confesado
su participation en- ell secuestro
de este.
Al DR.. Claret Sc lie lleV6 a una
c sa de apartamentos, EN- Mia
mi Beach, y Sc lie oblig6 a fir
mar un cheQue de $4,000. Ali
lie dejaron am]orlaz2io y anna
rrado. Ell 0hon.ore pudo librarsa
de las ataduras y lamar a Ia
policia, la QUE GeCuyo a Gray
cuando entraba en- el bancO a 90
brar el che. ue. Los Ctros tres
detenid3s en- ralaci6n con ell ca
so Sc nombran Sam Garelic, de
Bayonne, n. j.; Fry Gray,
hermano del ch6fer, y w. r.
Willard, de Miami Beach,
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
CONTESTO Ell PADRE COU-
GHLIN AL ATAQUE DEL
CARDENALL

Detroit, Die, l1-El padre
ColGAlin, el fanoso sacerdote
de Ia radio, acus6 aver al carde
nal O'Conneii, decano de la ge-
rarsuia c4t6Iica en- los Estados
Unidos, de buscar publicidad,
en- la primera plana, atacando
los discursos que 81 pronuncia.
FL CARDINAL O'Connell cele :
brando la semana pasada ell IS
aniversario de su nacimiento,
declare que ell cura de Royal
COAX y todos los que piensan CO
mo e. entran en- terreno esca-
brcso cuando tratan de resol :
Yer directamente los rroblem3s
polllicos 0 econ6micos.
Este nuevo ataque fu6 el ter
zero que lie ha hecho ell cardinal
en- los d!timos amos, pero Ell pri-
nero que es contestado. Antes
de pronunciar esas palabras Il
Padre Coughlin consult6 con el
cbispo de su di6cesis, Michael
James Gall CHER. "Todavia soy
un humilde sacerdote y ruego a
Dios que en- Ell fin del largo rel.
nado de este distinguido prela-
10 NADIA lie obligue a hacerse eco
de las paIabras que Shakespea-
re puso en- l. boca de otro car
DENIAL: He servido a mi Dios,
cen mitad de cello; he servido 4
mi Rey; me han dejado desnu-
10 a mis- enemigos.
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
TeIin sigUe triunfdndO

VeIin sigae trinfando
Recibo noticias de Orlando
dandOme cuenta de los triunfos
de la conocida Y simpatica we
dette" Srta. Velia Martinez.
La graciosa canzonetista fue
contratada para iaugurar ell ca
contratada para inaugurar ell ca
dad, donde diariamente concu-
rren personalities de gran re
lieve. Ell lugar preferido por los
t~ouristas, que ALI pasan la tenn
porada invernal.
Sus numeros de variedades
en- los que ella deposita toda sd
gracia, son muy oVacionados y
constituyen la attraction espe :
cial del "Flamengo.'
Mucho 10 celebramos y desde
aqui lie decimos: "Son mereci-
dos; VeIia tiene que %triunfar.'
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
DESCUBIERTO UN SUERO
EFECTIVO CONTRA LA
TUBERCULOSIS

Denver, Die. 11.-El gober-
nador Ed C. Johnson anunci6
aver que experiments heahos
con presidiarios han prob9do la
efectividad de un suero para pre-
venir la tuberculosis, sUero cue
Sc administra como la vacuna
en- contra de la viruela.
Los medicos del Hospital Ma
cional Hebreo, que han desarro
llado ell suero, en- Is amos de ex-
perimentos, Sc mantienen en- ST.
lencio, pero han dicho a los d.
rectores de la prisi6n que no
tenen duda sobre ell exito del,
preventive, Dos de los presses
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
que arriesgaron la vida erf las

que dFTleSRdTOH Id Nlud eT las
pruebas seran perdonados en-
enero por ell gobernador. Estes
convictos, Carl Erickson y.Mike
Schmidt, recibieron las prime
ras inyecciones del suero en- A
brl, siendo,@5 NEVADA a "a s~n.
gre millones de bacilos de la til
berculosis. Los dos hombres es-
tan hoy en- buena salud y sfr
sint9mas de haber contraido la
enfermedad.
SdImidt, que tiene SIS amos,
Sc enferm6 al recibir Ia prime
ra inyecci6n ypero Sc recuper1
prontamente, Erickson, de Sc
amos, mostr6 poca reaction a las
pruebas.
Cumplen los dos reHq de pri-
sion perpetua, Ell primero por
haber asesinado a su elPosa =
ell segundo por una ofens2 con-
ira una jovencita.
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
NFORMACION
DEL PUERTO

Vapores que hicieron .su en-
trada en- ell dia de aver: Agwi-
dale, Alamo, Commercial Pho
neer, Dungannon, Esparta, G..
H. James,, Montoso, Santa Cla-
ra Valley y Yake.
La motonave nicaragiiense
Worden arrib6 del puerto de
Alvaro Oregon, Mejico, carga
da de bananas. Arribaron tam.
blen ell c. M. Laura, embarca :
ci6n ingIesa, p~rocedente de Be-
lie, Honduras, y la goleta au-
xiliar Goldfield, de la misma
bandera.
Z5rparon los vapores Cuba,
cue Sc dirige a Key West y la
Habana, y Montoso, con carga
general para Puerto Rico.
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
Ell TEMPO

Claro y frio. Vientos fresccs
del noroeste y del norte.
Maxima temperature aver,
68 grades; minima, 48.
Marea alta 2 las 4:35 a. m.
y 5;35 p. M; nlarea baa a las
II :04 p. m.
Sale ell sol a las IL a. my Sc
pone a las 5:35 p. m,
rreglado para exhibir la mer :
cancia.
Muchos exitcs deseamos a los
Sres. Midulla y de la Grana, que
representa- d esa firma en- Ia
Inca de su negocio.
Cesar RirerO.
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Ricardo Lopez contra P. A.
Rey y A. L. Cuesta, jr., como
apoderados; L. A. Davidson con
ira Sallie M. Davidson; Jeanet-
te H. Lerner contra J. C. L.
Krebs; Mary Petkon contra T.
ven Petkon; Jackson Co. contra
ESsie M. Campbell; Claude j.
Saunders contra Rosa Mae
Saunders; Edna Dismukes COR
ira Herman Dismukes; Northa
American Life Insurance con-
ira w. j. McCracken.
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
Fiest0S n0r0 Christmas

Los j6venes del l.. B. H.. Cluo
acordaron celebrar un bicycle
Party" el pr6ximo microbes, a
las 7 y 80, saliend2 de la casa
club de Il Gale Mitchell zoos.
La tercera fiesta de Pascuas,
correspondence a este ano, ten
dra efecto ell mismo dia Is. Sc
prepare un arbol con regalos j.
.programa de entretenimientos,
Hoy Sc reuniran los alegres
muchachos para terminar los
planes relacionados con estas
fiestas.
~Ingresaron en- ell club la Srta.
Jcsefina Bartlett y ell joyen Ma
nuel Maseda.
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
ESTA FER Ell CON.
CEJAL Raglan

Anoche Sc supo en- esta ciu-
dad qeu Ell conceal R. L. Ra :
gan, a quien desde h2ce varios
dias Sc busca por las autorida-
dad que ell CONCEAL R. L. Ra-
enfermo en- ell Hospital de We
teranos de st. Petersburg.
Su estado Sc considera bas-
tante grave, ell decir de SIS nu-
meroSos amigos.
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
Pr6rimO fregreso

Pasado manana llegara a es-
ia localidad ell estimado joven
Luis Lopez, Presidente de la res
petable sociedad Centre Astu :
riano.
Luisito fue a la capital cuba
ma a buscar a sus queridisimos
padres, que regresaron de Es-
pana, y a ultimar ell c~ontrato
con la orquesta los Diplomat
ticos," que tocara en- ell bale de
AnO Nuevo, en- los salones de la
avenida de Nebraska.
Nos anticipamos en- darle la
bienvenida a la distinguida ia
milia.
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
Ell seguRdO de la Serie

Ell segundo de la Serje
Volyera la. orquesta pat
Hime and His Royal Serena =
DIES" a ocupar el palco de la mi
sica, ell sab2do que viene, en- h
Unione Italiana.
Corresponds al segundo de la
serie que bajo los auspicios de
la Secci6n de Recreo tendra e
|fecto todos los sabados.
Willie Rogers, el champion
de Tap" volvera a lUcir SUI ha
bilidad.
Durara de 9 a 2 de la mana
ma.
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
I'm OlVido

En- mi resena de aver, ref :
riendome a la magnifica fun :
ci6n de la Secci6n de Damas del
Centre Asturiano, involuntaria
mente omit un dato: la precio-
sa Srta. Evangelina Lafuente
con gran acierta desempen6 "la
nina candida e inocente," en-
Los Chicos de la Escuela;" por
su bonita cara y su delicado
cuerpo nos pareci6 una verda-
dera 'bebita."
Muy bien en- la poesia LA
Rosa," que recit6 en- las varie-
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
L1CENCIAS DE
M~ATRIMONIOS

Armando Leon, 10, y Mary
Gomez, 16; EVelio Morales, %,
y Jennie Murgado, 20; Alfred
j. Gowan, 27, y Christine
Trout, 10; Earl Bridges, 80, y
Hazel Lovelace, 20; Clifton P,
Voyles, q, Y Pulie NJ. Town :
send, 81; Lester B. Tillis, %, y
Helen E. Olivef, 10; James E.,
Kinkade, 20, y Violet Morris,
%; Arthur w. Barfield, 80, y
Virginia Hendrix, 80.
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
Una bOdd.

Una bOdd.
Ell pasado sabado unieron sus
destinos los j6venes Amelia Csl
der6n y Alexandra Alfonso Diaz,
ante ell Notario P1blico ST.. Sal
vador Llosa.
Ell enlace, que fu6 en- la init
midad, Sc verified en- ell hogan
de la novia, avenida Michigan
n1mero I'LL.
Feficitamos a los nuev0s es .
poses.
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
CORTE FEDERAL

Cuatro hombres van a ser
jU1gados hoy en- la corte fede-
raj por haber incendiado la ca
sa de apartamentos del n1mero
2915 de la avenida Bayview, en-
ell mes de mayo.
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
Rcc0rd0mOs

Rccordamos
Ell Fifty Party y Bale" que
la Secci6n de Damas de la dis
tinguida Logia Loyal Knights
celebrara ell viernes.
La orquesta de Mano San :
chez tiene a su cargo los baila-
bles.
Sera un triunfo para la agru
paci6n de damitas, que labora
con entusiasmo por esta fiesta.
Ell p1bIico sabra correspon
derles.
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
MejOrudG


La apreciable Srta. Josefina
Quintanilla, sobrina del joven
Severino Quintanilla, Presiden-
te de la Secci6n de Recreo del
Centre Espanol, que fu6 opera
da de APPENDICITIS por ell DR..
Santiago Paniello en- la clinica
LA Benefica."
Sus muchas amistades le Vi
sitan a diario, interesandose
por su importante salud.
Rogamos porque pronto este
totalmente restablecida.
La gaceta., 1934-12-11

Sc declararon cuhpables de O.
fensas contra Ell negociado de
impuestos interiors; los ciuda-
'd3nos Francisco Arencibia, Ce-
Gil C. Johnson, Buck Smith, C.
Whitaker, Joe Carrigan J
Robert Browning.
Ell juez aplaZ6 el sentenciar-
los.
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
Vino n del bucnO

ITO y 0CT ONCIlO
La casa Omitted Liquors." dis
tribuidores de who's y %licores,
que tiene sus oficinas y estable-
|cimiento en- la S6ptima avenida
ndmero 1704 ha recibido I'm car
gamento del sabroso vino Mar
Qu6s del Riscal."
Ell deportamento de venta Al
detalle ha sido debidamente a
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
AQU ESTA LA MAGNIFICA
DE
COMPRAR.
Adquiera su hogan y no pague
contribuciones.

NEGOCTO Y HOGAR EN- TAM
PA HEIGHTS-Un magnifico ne
gocio que vende $500 semanales.
Quiere vendcrlo por no poder aten-
derIo. Tambi6n un hogan junto al
establecimiento. Precio de sacrifice.
La gaceta., 1934-12-11

A las 4:45 de la tarde es a.
guardado de la H3bana uno de
los hidroplanos C9modoros de
la Pan American Always.
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
Los acusados Sc nornbran j.

C. Sumner, H. Sumner, William
NJ. Grigsby y Clifford May.
La casa tenia I'm SECURE de
ST. 500 Y los muebles estaban a.
segurados en- $4,000.
Ell fiscal dice que los acusa :
dos ICON sus actos originaron
ell incendio."
La gaceta., 1934-12-11

YBOR CITY.-Casa de , pisos,
s cuartos, a , cuadras del Casino.
Precio $4,000; $4,000 al contado y
$500 por mes.
La gaceta., 1934-12-11

TAMPA HElGHTS.-Un hogar de
eAsueHo, Bungalow, : habitaciones,
con p%reciosa cocIna y o.ras conve e.
~nienciaS. Lote 50x110. Payimentaci6n
paga; a n cuadra de Nebraska.
$3,250, con $4,000 al coutado.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05
STATE HEAD
TO CONDUCT
INSTITUTES

Miss Helen Heffernan, chief of
the division of elementary educa-
ton and rural schools, state de-
partment of education, will conduct
the two teachers institutes sched-
uled for this week, one of which
must be attended by every teacher.
One institute will be held in the
Brawley Union high school on We'd
neSday, February 7, at 7:30 p. m.
and the other at the CaleXico Un-
ion high school on Thursday, Feb
ruary at the same hour.
A round table discussion on up
per grade reading will be conduct
ed by Miss Heffernan at the Will
son auditorium at 2:30 p. m. Thurs
day and all teachers interested are
urged to be present.
At both institutes the All club
drill team will give a demonstration
under the Leadership of the 5-H club
president, Miss Earlene Northrup
Team members from Meloland, Aca-
cia, McCabe, Mt. Signal, Silsbee
met Saturday in the court house to
rehearSe with Mrs. O. CT. Carleton
Aggie club president.
Immediately after the institutes
| Mrs. Grace Ferrell, instruction su-
pervisor, and Roger M. v. Walton
attendance supervisor will leave foI
the supervisors convention in Los
Angeles, southern section.
Walton will talk on public rela-
tions and Mrs. Ferrell will have
charge of a discussion on preparing
/ book lists for children IS reading.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05
ROAD RACE TO
BE PRIMARILY
STOCK EVENT

For TIE first time in official au-
tomobile racing history all entrants
in the Gilmore Gold Trophy $50
mile stock car race on February l8
must use gasoline purchased at
regular service stations.
THE big road race at the NUM-
cipal Airport will be interesting to
everyone because it comes as near
being a stock event as is possible
to stage" says B. A. RoWell, mana
ger refined oil sales, Gilmore Oil
company. Even the gasoline must
be the same as is used by motor
lists every day and TO insure this,
the entrants have to buy it at some
independent service station.
Mr. Gilmore returned from a
visit to the automobile show in San
Francisco last week, and he re-
ports intense interest in the bay
district, and many motor car deal
ers contemplate entering. Already
many nationally famous race driv-
ers have sent in their entry blanks y
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05
New York Stocks
BY ELMER {. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK. Feb. 5. - More
than a million dollars was added
to the paper value of all issues list
ed on the stock exchange today and
an amount equal to that was added
to the value of bonds while COM
modities with few exceptions moved
higher.
Individual gains ranged between
I and 5 points in the general list
and one special issue, Van Raalte,
preferred scared more than "a
points. Curb stocks gained l to 10
points. Bonds were up l TO 5
points.
The Dow-Jones industrial aver
age crossed Ill for the first time
since 1881. Rails were higher with
the average up more than point
while the utility group made the
best showing of any major group
on the board, its average rising
nearly 5 per cent over Saturday S
close.
Amusement shares we're active,
featured by LoeW's which opened
on a block of 10000 shares. Com
munications rose under the lead OF
American Telephone and Western
Union. Farm shares, mercantile
issues, steels, oils and rail equip
ments were bid up at various times
Dozens of issues made new highs
for the year or longer. Toward the
close some profit taking reduced
gains but pressure was resisted.
Van Raalte company, in addition
to declaring regular quarterly
dividend of SITS on its preferred,
cleaned up all accumulationS on the
stock which promptly rose 34A
points to SO.
Loew'S reported earnings for the
quarter ended November % at 95
cents a share, against 36 cents a
year ago. gain of 1898 per cent.
The issue led a substantial amuse-
ment market.
Stock sales today were the great
est since July 81, 1888, totaling
4,940,000 shares. FRIDAYS sales
were 2,870,000 shares Curb sales to-
day were 744 900 shares against 453,-
600 shares Friday.
Dow-JoneS preliminary averages
showed industrial 11075 up 1.34,
railroad 5297 up l,l2, utility 90. so
I'm %
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05
Spencer To Talk
AtCha71ber Lunch

The federal government IS rehab-
ilitation program for transient un-
employed, will be described in an
address to be given at the luncheon
meeting of the Ell Centro Chamber
of Commerce on Wednesday, Feb
ruary by Rev. j. c. Spencer, who
is in charge of the transient camp
being maintained in Ell Centro this
winter by the federal government.
The general public is quite we'll
informed on the unemployment
program under the CWA. commun-
ity projects which have been under
taken in this connection, and the
relief work being done for local
persons but Mark M. Munson. pro-
gram chairman of the Ell Centro
chamber, states that he has found
the public somewhat vague as to
the work being done for transients
in Imperial county this winter and,
for that reason. Rev. Spencer has
been asked to speak at the weekly
chamber luncheon, to explain this
work to members and friends of the
Ell Centro chamber.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05
MORO TO MEET
RYAN HERE ON
FRIDAY NIGHT

Twenty-cight rounds of boxing
unless the heavy hitters get to
work early, is promised fight fans
for Friday night when Kid Moro
and Johnny Ryan head a card of
four bouts at the Imperial Valley
Athletic club.
Moro is billed as the lightweight
and welterWeight champion of the
Philippines and recently held the
champion of the Northwest to a
draw, according to press clippings.
Ryan has met three champions,
including Tony Canzoneri, Bat
Battalino and Freddie Miller.
Murder Wilson, the Yuma terror,
will take on BrasSie Mitchell in
the six round i-final, which
is considered a fight from the tap
of the first gong. Wilson has been
in action here and carries plenty
of punch. Mitchell, a newcomer,
also packs a wallop and heavy
slugging bout is expected.
Frisco Pedro. fast moving Fill
ipino, will take on Reno Fer
nandez in the six round special.
Fernandez, popular Brawley boxer,
has fully recovered from an in
jury received a couple of months
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05
COUNTERFEIT
BILLS PASSED

A counterfeit $40 bill had an in
tereSting two days in Ell Centre
finally coming to rest in the till
of a local merchant yesterday af-
ternoon after it had been previous
]y refused by two other business
men.
According to police records mar
described as an American, about 5
feet 10 inches in height, wearing a
light brown hat and light yellow
jacket attempted to exchange the
bogus bill for merchandise and
good money in a Main street cloth
ing store Saturday. When the
clerk became suspicious of the bill
the man said he would go back to
the pool hall where it was given
him and make them do the right
thing. To the present he las not
returned.
Yesterday afternoon at 3:45
o'clock another effort was made to
get the bill into circulation. AT
that time a report was made from
a local drug store that man de-
scribed as an American, about "a
years of age, wearing a grey suit
brown kat and black and white
checked necktie, tried to pass the
bill.
Unsuccessful at his first at
tempt he tried another drug store
and there succeeded in getting I'D
of it, 10 minutes later. Police in
yestigated but were unable to locate
the man, according to the police
report.
Further investigation today un-
earthed the fact that two other
merchants we're made victims of
bogus $40 bills. They were diScov-
cred today when these merchants
went to bank the money taken IN
over the weekend and the bills
were turned back at the bank win
dow. Both were received Saturday
night, but police said no report OF
them lad been made.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05
ACTRESS
SAVES EXTRA

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5. U.D =
Kay Francis, one of the screens
best dressed women, had a suit for
divorce from Kenneth McKenna
actor and director, on file in supe-
rior court today.
Miss Francis charged her husband
criticized her clothing, the manner
in which she conducted their homo.
and her film work. And, she ado
ed, McKenna assumed an air of su-
periority and made sighting re-
marks about her
The actress filed the action un-
der her true name of Katherine
Gibbs Mielziner. McKenna's legal
name is Leo Mielziner, Jr. The
couple married at Avalon, Catalina
Island, January II, 1881, and sep
arated last December 18.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05

True patriotism civic pride and
community cooperation may be
found among the boys and girls
of the All Club at Mount Signal,
according to the Ell Centro Chamb-
er of Commerce, at which organi-
cation this group of young people
called to present $40 as their con-
tribution toward the Warm Springs
Foundation fund recently raised
by the nationwide Presidents
ball.
The little note which accom-
panied this amount of money
merely stated Mount Signal All
Club, boys and girls. This years
work for their country" Investiga-
ton, however, discloses that every
cent of this $40 was raised by the
young people of Mount Signal
through their own efforts and some
of the means of adding to the fund
were cake sales, candy sales and
similar activities in which the boys
and girls did the work and actual-
ly earned every cent raised.
This Sl0," stated Manager Havs
of the local chamber of commerc e
today, means more than $l0O
given by an Individual or organ
ization which can afford to give
without effort, and these young
people have reason to be proud of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05
Display OF Meats
Proves Popular

One of the outstanding attrac-
tions of the recent "kitcheneering
course" conducted by the Safeway
Stores at United Artists theatre. was
the fine display of meats, installed
under the direction of the local
stores meat department.
G.. l.. Rutledge, district manager
of markets for Safeway assisted by
Jack Adams, both of San Diego,
cooperated with E. M. johnson,
manager of the local meat depart
ment in conducting the display.
Rutledge gave a talk on meats
for the benefit of those attending
the course, explaining the various
cuts and methods of preparing
them so as to obtain tie best re-
suits.
Instruction in the selection o.
meat proved extremely popular with
those attending the course.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1876
Estate of IMOGENE PORTER, De

Estate of IMOGENE PORTER, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
derSigned, S. P. Williams, Public
Administrator, as administrator of
the estate of Imogene Porter, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against Inc
said deceased, tEat within six
months after the first publication
of this notice they either file them
with the necessary vouchers In
the office of the Clerk OF the Sr-
perior Court of the State of Cali
fornia, in and for the County of
Imperial, or present them with IL.
necessary vouchers to the said S. p.
Williams. as administrator of said
estate, at 795 Main St., Ell Centro,
California, the same being hereby
designated as the place for the
transaction of the business of TIE
said estate.
Dated at El Centro, California,
this 3rd day of February, 1884.
S. P. WILLIAMS,
Administrator of the Estate OF
Imogene Porter, Deceased.
Feb. 5-12-19-26
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05
COT TON MEN
FORM POOL

Fourteen Imperial county option
holders have elected to pool 131
bales of cotton up to Saturday ac-
cording to Frank Beyschlag, farm
advisor These men will receive ap
advance of four cents per pound
totaling over $1,000 from the gov
ernment on these options. In addi-
ton they will participate later in
any profits made by their pool.
These options are one method in
payment for the 1888 cotton plow-
up campaign in which 33 growers
in this county destroyed approx
mately 500 acres. Of these growers
81 chose the type of payment
whereby they received options to
buy an equivalent amount of cot
ton to what it was estimated they
destroyed. at six cents per pound
in addition to certain cash pay
ments from the government. The
other seven growers who have op-
tions have until February to ex-
ercisc their options and join the
cotton pool by signing and leaving
the required papers at the farm adj
yisor'S office; or they can direct
the secreary of agriculture t
Washington to sell their options at
market price on any date until May
| |. 1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05
Has Machine To
Harvest Flax

Flax growers will be interested in
the news of a new machine which
will solve some of the difficulties
encountered last year in harvesting
the crop, according to w. S. Wilson
of the j. I Case Harvester COM
pany who is in the valley today.
The machine is a combine and is
built differently from the grain
machines used formerly. 1t has a
straw rack AZ by 102 inches which
gives ample area for separation of
seed from straw. This machine is
being shipped to the valley and will
be here in about 10 days Wilson
stated. Local dealers are j. W.
Bridenbaugh and j. Rose.