davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-22

an automobile, conduct an entertain
ment or show. The distinction between
these two terms is not always clearly
understood. We find them seriously
confused in many OF our public adj
dresses and press articles. Perhaps 1T
is quite important that this distinction
should be emphasized these days when
the problem Of freedom is being chal-
lenged by many writer's.
Far be it from the spirit of this ar
sicle to criticize the MIRA or any as
poets of the so-called New Deal. 1t is
impossible, however, not to notice, with
considerable alarm, the daring assaults
hurled at those in executive authority
who argue that the New Deal will re-
suit in the complete destruction of that
liberty for which our fathers fought
and died.
Much of the writing directed toward
this end, however, fails to recognize
the distinction between liberty and H.
cense for which this article pleads.
License fails to recognize moral i'm
peratve. A license to operate an au-
loAuoDllC uOCo IlOL Imply q OUll"
cation to avoid unnecessary risks So
far as the license is concerned | can
drive 20 or 40 miles an hour, just as I
please. True, my license may be re-
voked, If ! disobey law, which limits
my speed, but my license has nothing
to do with that. Or, again, my neigh
boris house may be on fire. While
am under no legal obligations to notify
him of that fact, the very nature of the
freedom of choice implies moral OBJ
legation to do 80. Liberty implies a
moral obligation to live and let live.
License may give me the right to con-
duct certain business, but liberty linn
it's the methods and motives which may
seriously affect the physical and eco
nomic condition Of the other person.
License to do as please, regardless
OF Others and liberty which safeguards
the rights of others are two different
things. The latter is what we have in
herited from our forefathers. Let us
not lose it.
g. Western Newspaper Union.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-22
POTENTIAL PROFIT

The fact was brought out at the growers meet
ngs that sales returns on fruit grown in this val
ley are higher than on fruit grown anywhere else
IN this part OF the state. This bears out the as
sertion that this valley possesses natural advan-
tages which can be found in other district.
That the cost of production here is also higher
can be attributed to several factors: High percen-
tage of damage by worms and decreased produc-
ton per acre.
1t has been demonstrated that land in this val
ley will produce well as any other land. With
proper program of fertilization the rate of pro-
duction be increased to the same level of sew
eral years ago. Individual growers have shown
that it is possible to decrease worm damage to
less than per cent with no increase in costs
in fact, at less cost than many who have a higher
rate of worm damage.
According to figures published in the Spokes-
man year ago, group of five growers produced
crops which averaged from 80 per cent to SO per
cent culls. In many of these cases, the worm dam
age was almost negligible. Furthermore, from 5912
Jugs of fruit one grower had only Is boxes of G
grades
These figures prove that there is nothing wrong
with the land good or bad production lies within
the grasp of the individual grower If one can do
it there is reason why others can IT, and if all
crops were produced we'll as these Just men
toned, the cost of production of apples in this
valley would be lower than in other districts while
the sales returns would be fully as favorable as
at present, it not more so.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-22
SELF RELIANCE

The outstanding impression of the fruit grow
ers' meetings held this week was that the grower
who expects to stay in business next year, and in
the years to come, must rely upon his own re-
sources far possible before seeking financial
aid from outside sources, either private or govern
mental.
d. B. Perkins, manager of the Yakima Valley
Production Credit Association which will finance
fruit production next year, intimated that, while
many factors must be considered before a loan can
be made his organization will be predisposed to
favor the grower who shows a measure of self
reliance before applying for loan. In most cases
such operations as pruning and cultivating can
be done independently of outside finance, and the
grower who neglects such operations until he has
attempted to get financial assistance, will natur-
ally be at disadvantage.
The Production Credit Association has shown
it's willingness to solve the growers financing
problem by eliminating much Of the red tape that
entangled their operations during the first year
OF business. Its request that the grower do every
thing in his power to decrease his burden through
his own resources is reasonable one and should
be accepted by prospective borrowers
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-22
FINANCING OF FRUIT
CROP is DISCUSSED
Continued from page u

winds sometimes hold up the spray
| operations, thorough control of worms
in this way is extremely uncertain
Some auxiliary control of worms is
necessary and it seems to me, through
my own experience, that the scraping
and banding of trees is the best and
cheapest. 1t is worth several sprays
and can be done for less than the cost
of labor and the sprayer on one spray
BY Scraping my trees each winter and
then banding them, have been able
to bring my worm damage to less than
one per cent, and each year I find
it easier to stop the worms"
In discussing the Importance of the
pruning and spraying programs in in
creasing production, j. I. Griner, state
director of horticulture, told the grow
ers that each orchard was separate
problem, and that the only way of
successfully carrying out the pruning
operation was to study the trees, fol-
lowing a basic program of pruning for
sunlight and increased vitality of the
trees. "No tree is older than it's bear
ing surface" he said. Some trees are
old at 10 years, while I have seen
others 40 years old which were in fine
condition"
In worm control, Griner declared,
the emphasis should be placed on the
elimination Of the early stragglers. For
this reason, the first spray is the most
important, and the scraping and band
ing of trees is great help. AS rule,
he said, banding of trees will get rs
per cent of the worms leaving only
IS per cent to be killed by spraying.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-22

in diesel engineering, and if the re-
quired number of persons are inter-
ested in taking the course, there is a
possibility that class in this subject
can be arranged.
The tentative schedule for the pres
ent classes is:
Hanford: Womens physical educa-
ton, Miss Kathryn Syfford, instructor,
Y to 9 pm, Mondays and Wednes-
days; sewing, Miss Edith Long, in
structor, 2 to pm, Mondays and
Thursdays; history, Miss Long, to
9 pm, Thursdays; English, Miss Syf-
ford, to 8 pm, Fridays. White Bluffs:
sewing, Miss Long, to pm, Tues
days; women's physical education, Miss
Syfford, to 9 pm, Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
The hours of these classes as now
set may be changed, and either more
or less of any one subject taken.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-22
BAEHM- ALLWARDT NUPTIALS
CELEBRATED AT YAKIMA

Outstanding among the recent social
events of Yakima was the marriage
Sunday November Is, of Miss Gather
inc Baehm to Ted Alwardt Mr.. ALL
wardt is brother of Mrs. Paul Brug-
gemann of Allard, and has many
friends in this valley.
The ceremony was performed at
high noon in the rectory of st. Pauls
Catholic church, with the Rev. Father
Thomas A. Edwards officiating. The
bride was attended by Mrs. Richard
Euston and George Baehm, brother of
the bride, was best man.
The young couple will live in va
kima
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-22

we mean, "exemp-
ton from external
restraint fire e.
DOM" In govern
ment it m e a n 8.
freedom from po-
litical usurpation I;
the condition Of a
people which par
ticipat e s in the
making of it's own
laws" Ii C e n s e,
means a s pc cial
grant Of privilege,
like the right to
conduct a certain
h11SinaSS nnQratp
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-22
TWO MORE NATIONAL PARKS
STAMP SERIES RECEIVED HERE

The White Bluffs postofice an
nounced this week the arrival of two
more of the series of National Park
stamps. The latest arrivals are the 10
cent Smoky Mountains and the cent
Acadia stamps These stamps may be
purchased at the postoffice by collectors
or others desiring them
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-22

Word has been received that Albert
Marsh, brother of Miss Julia Marsh
will recover from the accident which
occurred last Thursday. Albert was hit
by the bullet from an accidentally dis
charged 90 rifle. The bullet struck his
hip and ricocheted through his intes-
tines.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-22

district, will be invited to address the
club in regards to the formation of
a public utility district in this county
which was passed by the voters this
month.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-22
Liberty or License
By
LEONARD A. BARRETT

There is an important difference be-
tween liberty and license. By liberty
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-22
ADULT EDUCATION
CLASSES TO START

Continued from page y
Evening star., 1934-05-01

An auxiliary stretcher; for
cottage. tailored or panel
curtains: complete with
hooks for hanging.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

Rust-proof. galvanized
posts; sturdy woven arms;
wood ground box and 100
#. of clothes line.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

& It. high; strongly built;
will support the heaviest
climbing rose Painted
white. 81 in. wide. soc; "a
in, 81.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-02

Washington: Negotiations for debt
agreement between the United States
and Soviet Russia will be resumed early
next week, the State Department an
nounced today.
Bowie, Maryland; A raging fire,
said to be out of control at 1l:40 tonight
threatened to destroy Bowies famous
race track. All the fire fighting equip
ment from Prince George county was
called to fight the blaze. but insuffi-
cient water supply hampered the fire.
men
Washington: The board headed by
Newton Baker, reported that the Army
Air Corps must be thoroughly recondl-
toned so to make it second to none and
the administration in Washington pledg-
ed prompt action in carrying out the re
Communications.
New York: A house to house cam
paign in New York's five Dor IL CHS to
get 1000, 900 pledges to the "Decency
Campaign" against salacious films was
planned today Dy the committee from
the Catholic and Protestant Churches.
New York; The Stock Market got
support today but was still bit shaky
after five successive sessions of decline.
Withstanding additional flurries of sell
ling, the market rallied sufficiently to
close little higher on the day. although
a number of issues dropped to low le-
Iels for the year.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-02
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
Continued from Tribune August LIST
FOR ST. CROlX

Continued from Tribune August LIST
2rd Member for Christiansted Country
District (Armstrong): Mr. Vice-Chair
man. This matter has been before the
Municipal Committee. AS expressed by
the Lieutenant Governor the Municipal
Committee wanted to be sure that the
money was forthcoming before final &C.
ton was taken on it, All the items have
been gone over carefully. recommend
the money bill for favorable consldera.
ton. am glad to see that members will
be paid their travel expenses.
The Vice Chairman: Toe Chairman
of the Municipal Committee is off the is
land and the members acting in his stead
is not present. have to take the word
of the Lieutenant Governor and the Srd
Member for Chrstiansted Country Dis
trlct that this matter was laid before the
Municipal Committee and discussed. All
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-02

=
will put the question to you whether or
not you want to pass this amendment to
the Budget tonight.
1t was moved by End Member for
Frederiksted Tow n Brow and second.
ed by 1st Appointed Member Moore
head that LIST discussion be closed.
The motion was put to the vote.
8 members voted for; none against.
LIST discussion closed.
End Member for Frederiksted Town
Brow moved that End discussion come
on tonight.
The motion was put to the vote with
the result that it was unanimously adopt
ed.
Government gave its consent End dis
cuSsiOn opened.
lst Appointed Member (Mo0reheGd):
Mr. Vice. Chairman. In view of ths fact
that we have been mere three or four
hours tying 10 pass one bill we should
rush this one through so that we can go
home early tonight.
No one desiring the word further End
discussion closed, The Assistant Secre-
tary read the amendment and the vote
was taken on it with the result that il
was unanimously adopted.
The Vice Chairman: Gentlemen. you
all have copy of a resolution introduced
by Government which was handed to you
today. 1t is matter that concerns every
department and every one of Us. 1t ID
not Oh the order of the day but we can
put it on and appoint the committee to-
day.
BY unanimous vote Of the Council the
Rules of business was suspended and the
Resolution was put on the order of the
day as item 6.
Item 6.
Colonial Council Bill No. IS.
Discussion on Colonial Council Bill
No. SO, resolution providing for
the appointment of a committee to
consider the problem of fire pro-
lection in the Municipality of st.
Croix introduced By Govern
ment.
The bill READS
Colonial Council Bill No. Sc.
Sixth Council First Session
1888 1884
DRAFT OF RESOLUTION
Be it resolved by the Colonial Council OF
the Municipality of ST. Croix In session
assembled:
WHEREAS several disastrous fires
have recently occurred in the Municipal
;A,, of CT (,r0ix. and
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-02

adequacy of existing laws with respect
to the following: the storage of lumber.
gasoline, oil and other highly infamlLable
materials in the residential districts Of
the Municipality; the regulations gov.
erning electrical wiring; the removal OF
fire and hurricane hazards; the organi-
cation and equipment of the Fire De-
Partments, and other related matters;
Now, Therefore,
BE IL RESOLVED, That the Colonial
Council of the Municipality of st, Croix
sppoint a committee of nine persons to
investigate thoroughly the problem of
fire protection in the Municipality: and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, That
the, committee so appointed submit re-
commentators to the Colonial Council
for its consideration and action not later
than sixty days after its appointment.
REMARKS
1t is deemed imperative that prompt
action b. taken in connection with the
subject matter Of this resolution. Ap.
pended hereto are series OF recommen-
dations by the Commissioner of Public
Works together with estimates submit
ted Herewith. They are offered for the
consideration Of the Colonial Council.
The Executive will consider favorably
any enactment of the Colonial Council
which will improve existing means of
preventing add controlling fires in the
hunicipail ty.
INTRODUCED Ply GOVERNMENT
1t was by ucadimous vote decided that
tho resolution be subjected to one dis
cussion.
70 be Continued
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-02
To be Continued
From Madeira !

HENRIQUEZ and HENRIQUEZ
Largest growers and producers of Made
ria wine
A mere mention of the famous brands
from the sellers of this ancient house is
enough to tell the whole story of superb
quality L he following names are iden-
tilted with the most splendid wines that
Madeira produce
ZINE MEDIUM Dry. "BEhEM"
"RICH MALMSEY" "OLO BOAL"
Vintage of 1876 etc
Firm Of John Alexander
Sole Agents for the Virgin Islandsla
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-02

Re it resolved by the Colonial Council of
the Municipality of ST. Croix in session
assembled:
WHEREAS several disastrous fires
have recently occurred in the Municipal
ity of ST. Croix; and
: WHEREAS the problem of fire pro-
lection in the Municipality requires
thorough investigation to Determine the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08

girl born Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Woodland
are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of a baby son. Sunday
morning.
d. T. Westmorland and family OF
FL Centre were Sunday visitors at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Savage.
Leroy Little. Tom Potts and
Paul Eggler attended the Elks pic
mic at the fair grounds near I'm
perial last Sunday.
The high school band played at
the Eastside farm center meeting
last Thursday night.
Mrs. Milo Busenberg is recover
ing from bruises suffered last week
while visiting her sister. Mrs. w.
d. Dresser at Upper Lake in north
ern California While rounding
corner the door of Mrs. Dresser S
auto swung open and Mrs. Busen-
berg was thrown TO the pavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. BCsenberg and daugh-
ter, Barbara were enjoying a visit
with the Dressols.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08

Mrs. Z. Blake winning I'D door
prize. Light refreshments we're
served during the afternoon.
The Foreign Missionary society
of the Methodist church held q
conference of the Southern Califor-
MIA and Arizona districts at the
HoltVille Methodist church Tues
day. Luncheon was served at noon
and the program consisted of a
talk by Agnes M. Edmonds. who
served as a missionary in China,
and some songs by Mrs. Herman
Smith accompanied by Miss Bonnie
Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 1. CASTOR, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Carr, and Mr.. and
Mrs HartWell Hoskins attended a
Safeway employees dance at the
California hotel in FL Centro We'd
nesday night.
Mrs. Pearl Shifflet has been i'll
for a few days with threat trouble
j. R. Snyder, Henry Miller and
John Hartzog were hosts at a dance
in the Masonic hall last Saturday
night.
Tommy Harris and Ernest Ed
wards returned last Sunday from a
hunting trip Of 10 days to Utah.
Each succeeded in bagging a buck.
Mr. and Mrs. E. I. CASTOR mot
ored to Yuma Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Odermatt
are the proud parents of a baby
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08

played: Tigers II, Bulldogs 10; Tig-
ers u, Mickey Mice 2; Felix II.
Mickey Mice IL
c. w. Powell, Deel Cargill, Carl
Pendley, George Benton, Frank
Wallace, Elmer CroWell, Lucium
Bailey, Clarence Wallace, Herbert
Hughes, and Raymond Bailey were
called to work Monday on the CAL
eXico sector OF the canal.
a benefit bridge party was Civ
en- Halloween evening at the Mas
onic hall by members OF sle East
orn Star. There were 16 tables of
cards, both contract and auction
being played.
The Guappo club met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. M. O.
Briggs Of Ell Centro. Bridge was
the diversion of the evening and
prizes we're won by Miss Anna Belle
Brodie, Mrs. F. Ferguson and Mrs
Earl Briggs. Guests were: Mrs. E.
M. Metherel, Mrs. Forrest Fer
guson, Mrs. Neil Flesner, Mrs. Earl
Briggs, Mrs. Les ROBBERS and Miss
Ruth Hood and Miss Anna Belle
Brodie.
The Holtville section of the Uni
versity Women s club gave a bene-
fit bridge tea at the Barbara
Worth golf club Saturday. There
were tables for both auction and
contract and it was held at 1905.
At the Altar society's card party
last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Lot
tie Woodbridge acted as hostess.
Five tables were in the play. For
contract the prizes went to Mrs.
Gordon Schneider and Mrs. Sue
Miller and for auction Mrs. L. A.
Hart and Mrs. Joe Mackey with
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08
HOME FURNISHINGS THEME OF TALK
FOR MT SIGNAL HOME DEPARTMENT

new chairman, Mrs. James Arner,
presided. In addition to routine
business the center took up plans
for the farm center meeting to-
morrow night. Friday, in the Mt.
Signal school.
Members OF the McCabe- -Eucalyp-
tus farm center and home depart
ment have been invited. A picnic
supper will be served at 6 o clock in
the school, followed by a program
anG music for dancing.
Next meeting of Mt. Signal home
department will be November 81
at the home of Mrs. c. H. H. Small,
Ell Centro. This is to be a follow
up meeting with hats and clothing
as the projects.
Members present yesterday were
Mesdames Pearl Wagner, John
Goff, c. H. H. Small, C. C. Feisher,
Bertha Tyler, Alice Pollard. Willie
Russell, Cora Willoughby, Harry
Langhlin, Opal Thomas, Lula
Springer, j. c. Stuart, Harriet
Downing, c. w. Brockman, Alice
Wagner, Gladys Publicover, Gladys
Clark, James Arner, Anna Bran
denburg, Avis Springer, Mary Cook,
Lula Kimberling, Birdie Fisher,
Alfred Peterson, C. c. Bogue. Henry
Graham, Miss Decker, Miss Flor
ence Glenn, Miss Ruth Brockman,
Miss Ruby Brockman. -Four child
rem were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08
LOCAL WOMEN
TALK AT YUMA

Ell CentranS will be interested in
learning that group of local club
women was asked to participate in
the program for the Southwestern
federation Of women S clubs of Ari-
zona, when its annual convention
took place in Yuma last Saturday.
The Imperial county federation
was asked to conduct a forum on
public welfare and the speakers
were Mrs. r. L. Glasby of CaleXico
president, Mrs. Warren Currier
county chairman OF legislation, and
Mrs. A. B. Hanson, district auditor.
An invitation was given the
Southwestern federation to attend
the meeting of The southern district
board to be held in CaleXico, jan
uary 18, when the Calexico Wom-
ans improvement club will be
hostess to the club women of South
ern California.
Local women who attended in
cluded Mrs. Glasby, Mrs. Currier,
Mrs. Hanson, Mrs M. J. Dowd and
Mrs. Ray Edgar.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS
BY AUDINE ROGERS
Pres staff CORRESPONDENT

A delightful tea was given by the
seventh grade of the elementary
school to all mothers of seventh
grade pupils at 2:15 Monday. Mrs.
Wilbur Garrick, seventh grade
teacher. acted as hostess.
Thelma Scroggins, who will leave
Wednesday for Santa Ana where
she will attend business college, was
the recipient of a lovely surprise
farewell party Monday night. The
party was given at the home Of
Miss Dorothy Williams by the
young people IS class of the Nazar-
enc church and all members were
invited.
Dorothy Lawson, who has been
confined to the county hospital for
the past month, is improving and
now able to sit up.
Mr.. and Mrs. GusS Humpres and
two sons. Rupert and Olan, re-
turned Sunday to Holtville. They
have been in the northern part of
the state since last summer but will
now make their home here.
The Brotherhood of the Metho-
dist church will hold dinner We'd
nesday night at at the Methodist
church s social hall.
w. B. Graves, formerly employed
at the Layman machine shop, will
make his home in BraWley.
The All club held q meeting
wednesday at which Charles Mel
son, Leonard Gunderson, Marvin
Gunderson and Charles Hancock
were appointed to the committee TO
find local leaders. The club has
made a baby beef and pig tour of
some of the local ranches during
the past two weeks. A new men,
ber of the club is EeForrest Bran
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neidiffer were
guests last Wednesday at delight
full Halloween dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Rogers.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Gray
Casey celebrated her birthday an
niversary with a dinner. Guests in
Guided her son, Martin Casey and
wife OF Los Angeles, her father, j.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-08
PERDnAL
PARAGRAPH

Members OF the Junior Ten
Thousand clubs Book section are
reminded of the meeting to be
held this evening at 7:30 O'Clock
at 55l Len Rey avenue, the home
OF Mrs. Clarence Polzine.
Jasper nome department is hold
ing an all Gay meeting, tomorrow,
Friday, with Mrs Scott B. Foulds
Miss Jessie Lee Decker extension
specialist in home furnishings, and
Mrs. Prentice, extension specialist
in home administration, will be the
speakers,
Miss Geraldine Johnson daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Johnson will
spend the weekend in Ell ,Centro,
visiting her parents. Miss Johnson
is a freshman at use and, is al
ready a popular and prominent
member OF the student body.
Mrs. G.. H. Wright Of San Diego,
her daughter, Jean, and her BROTH
er, A. T. Welcome, are visiting in
El Centro. They are former resi-
dents of this city.