davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
Society
Clubs

Home department chairmen met
this morning in the court house for
their regular monthly session, Mrs.
Charles Hackleman, presiding.
Reports were given by various
centers, and many interesting ac-
tivities were described Routine
business was discussed and bills
allowed.
Routine business was discussed
and bills allowed.
January meetings were discussed
and it was announced that Miss
Florence Glenn, home demonstra-
ton agent, would be able TO at
tend only the afternoon meetings.
Better buying of floor coverings is
the project to be discussed at the
project leaders meeting on January
IL, meetings with state specialists
to be announced later.
Discussion was held on the ad-
visibility of having speakers at the
follow-up meetings to make them
more educational. 1t was decided
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
WHAT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
IS DOING TO AID Ell CENTRIC

attempting to establish some game
fish in Salton sea.
In addition to this, have been
endeavoring to secure a carload OF
striped bass and make another
attempt to stock them. However, to
date we have not been able to Sc
cure the young stripers in suffic-
lent quantities.
I feel it is quite right and proper
for you to ask for something OF
this kind and L can assure you
that every effort will be made to
comply with your request. Thank
ing you for your interest, I am
Yours very truly,
A. f. 3URGHDUFF,
Assictant executive officer
State Division of Fish and Game
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
PLAYERS GIVE
HOUSEWARMING
DANCE TONIGHT

Official housewarming for the
new club rooms on South Sixth of
the Community Players will take
place tonight at O'Clock and the
public is extended a cordial invita-
tion to attend the celebration.
The housewarming is to be in the
form of a dance, and will also be
the forerunner of a series of month
ly dances. Austin S orchestra,
whose members are also members
Of the Community Players, will
supply the music.
Virginia Cosby, Dick Hockett and
Jack Korn are in charge of the
floor show which will present an
array of song and dance numbers
The dance committee has plan
ned among other events, a prize
waltz, and has arranged special
decorations for this occasion.
Tickets for this affair may be
secured at any of the drugstores or
may be obtained at the door to-
night.
In their first social event of the
season, the Beaux Arts ball, the
Players made an enviable record for
giving of good parties and many
FL Centrans are planning to attend
tonight IS affair.
The committee. Miss Frances
Lemons, Miss Cletus Townsend,
Noel Smith and Bill Dovey are
making all efforts to assure their
guests a delightful evening and
the darce bids feir to rival the ia
nous masked ball.
The Community Players are en-
joying having a headquarters Of
their own and in this building. the
I'D Moose home on South Sixth,
thev p,en to conduct their many
activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
Salvation Army

The Salvation Army meetings
will be held as usual this week and
Sunday school will be at 2:30 Sum-
day afternoon.
The public service will be Sum-
cay night at 8 o'clock. Captain
Hill will take for his subject, "Di-
vine Right and Human Wrongs"
All are welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
Presbyterian Guild
Luncheon Tuesday

Presbyterian guild members arc
rotified Of the monthly luncheon
and business meeting which will
be held Tuesday, January 9, at I
o'clock in the church.
Mrs. H. w. Witt is chairman for
the luncheon committee composed
Of Mesdames Romeo C. Smith, J. c.
Neale, r. P. Moore, Merrill Cole
c. B. Collins, Dwight Smith, r. j.
CleYenger, f. j. Horton, Rodney
Jenkins, George Z. Mann.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
PRESIDES AT
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Byron Thurlow was hostess
last night az an informal and
charming evening bridge party held
at her home, 418 South Sixth.
After the card game, high score
prize was awarded 10 Mrs. Pace
and second to Mrs. Harrington
Refreshments were then served by
the hostess.
Guests were MeSdames Paul Pace,
Leslie Harrington, Steve Harris, AL
fred Valenzuela, Fred A. Baugh-
man, E. J. Skipper, Carl Miller.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06

WHETHER checked gngham plain linen this blouse
w informal afternoon affairs 1t is de-
signed sizes IA 6 is and 20 with corresponding bust meas
So also in 40 and AZ Size 16
requires is yards of $nch material plus 3 yard contrast Tor
sleeve and neck bands.
pattern simple this model tear
o 103 Park Avenue, New
enclose,
separate paper your full address size the
Of this
envelope Imperial Valley Press
York n. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
To Resume Meetings
Of Bridge Section

Next meeting Of the Junior Ten
Thousand club S bridge section will
take place Monday evening at 7:3O
O'Clock in the club house, January
8.
Playing will begin at 7:30 O'Clock
and hostesses are Mrs. Leslie Har-
rington, Miss Lola Freeman, Miss
Roberta Edgar and Miss Viola Dir
rim.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
St. Paul's Episcopal

Services Sunday at st. Pauls
Episcopal church, the Rev. Charles
Bailey, vicar, will be those for the
first Sunday after the Epiphany.
Holy Eucharist and sermon will
be at II a. m. and church school
at 2:30 p. m
The public is cordially invited tC
attend our services.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Community Players dance, .,
club rooms.
Dance. 9, Veterans hall.
TOMORROW
Sunday services, churches.
Golf, Barbara Worth golf club.
Baseball, ,. East Side park.
japanese celebration, 6, Jap
.aneSe Christian church.
MONDAY
Twice Told Tales, ?, $50 Len
Rey.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
TomOrr0w's Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled cram
berry juice, cereal, cream,
creamed salt pork, lyonnaise
potatoes, toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Goldfish souf-
fie, rye bread, celery hearts,
canned raspberries in gelatine,
crisp cookies, milk, tea.
DINNER: Fricassee of chick
en-, steamed rice, parsnip pat
ties, beet and cauliflower sal
ad, apple crisp, milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
BLAME TEXT BOOK WRITER'S

ST. LOUIS U.P)-Prof. Maynard
C. Kreuger, of the University OF
Chicago, in a recent address ac-
cused text book writer's and teach
ers of doing their best to develop
a generation of spineless people"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06
P[RUaL
pnPQCPnPHr

Twice Told Tales section of the
Ten Thousand club viii meet on
Monday January 8. at 2 o'clock
witE Mrs. Lee Nuffer, $40 Len Rey
avenue. Mrs. irving T. Raab will
. il charge of the program.
Mrs. Frank Richmond left today
for a weeks trip TO the Carlsbad
Cayerns, travelling with relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06

Mr.. Robert Hays, Secretary-Man-
ager
Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce.
El Centro, Calf.
Dear Mr.. Hays:
In connection with our past corr
respondence regarding the stocking
of Salton sea with some edible
type of fish you will be interested
to know that we are just awaiting
an opportunity to find time to
make q plant of silver salmon in
the sea and expect to do it some
time within the next 80 days.
AS you know the bureau of fish
culture has been investigating con-
ditions in and around Imperial
county for some time past in an
effort to find some fish that will
live under the water conditions that
now exist. We have salmon at
our forest home hatchery and be-
lieve that temperature conditions
in the lake are now suitable for
planting in Salton sea. I would
state, however, that during the
past summer we have frequently
taken temperatures in Salton sea
and found that for several months
the surface temperature is above
80 degrees, and frankly, we are
not sure that any species of game
fish can exist under these con-
ditions. Nevertheless, we have the
young salmon available and are
going to plant them and see what
the results will be. We feel just
flied in taking long chances in
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-06

The Imperial Valley Press is
glad to publish each day one
full text letter received by or
sent to the Ell Centric Chamber
of Commerce, to acquaint the
citizens of Ell Centric with the
work, objectives and accom-
plishments of that organization
in behalf of El Centre and I'm
perial Valley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
FIRST ENTRY IS
MADE FROM STATE
RALPH F. SMITH OF FORSYTH EN-.
TIERS ALFALFA SEED FOR HAY
AND GRAIN SHOW

First entry from Montana for the
International Grain and Hay show,
to be held Dec. l to s in connection
with the International Livestock Ex-
position at Chicago, was made by
Ralph F. Smith, of Forsyth. He will
exhibit alfalfa seed. Montana eXhib-
itors have been prominent winners
at the International Grain and Hay
show in past years, particularly in
the wheat, oats, barley and alfalfa
seed classes.
1t will be the sixteenth time that this
worlds largest competitive crops show
is held as a department of the live
stock show at Chicago. The completion
includes classes for the principal field
crops of corn, grains, small seeds and
hay, and the continent is divided into
eight regions in order to better equaiize
the contest.
Officials of the show predict that
many new names will rise to prom
inence On the prize lists this year, cit
ing that, because of the severe droutf
during the past growing season, croI
development has been retarded fr
many of the most fertile sections. En-
tries closed on November Goth, in this
department of the exposition, and there
was no entry fee.
Clyde Mckee, agronomist at the
Montana State college, Bozeman, will
be a member of the small grain judg-
ing committee this year, according tc
officials of the show, and S. L. Sloan,
secretary of the Montana Seed Grow
ers' association, Bozeman, will have
charge of the exhibit of Montana
samples during the exposition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
NEW r

Hell Creek Cooperative Grazing as
ISOLATION. to operate in Garfield coun-
ty, with headquarters in Jordan. Orig
inal signers. Fred M. Watson, Daniel
G.. Haley and Shirley H. Haley, all Of
Jordan. Forks Cooperative Grazing as
ISOLATION, to be conducted in Blaine
county, with headquarters in Chinook.
Original signers. Arthur and John
Tillman, H. M. and Marty L. Mont
gomery, Ed Seaman and c. L.. Snedicor,
all of Chinook. Keplerville-Van Nor
man Cooperative Grazing association,
to operate in Garfield and McCone
counties. Original signers. Tom Mont
gomery, Jasper Likes, G.. Fadness and
Charles H. Mahomey, all of the Jordan
territory.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
Road Construction
Work on Decrease

With cold weather setting in over the
state, road construction work is decreas.
ing and during the last half of October
contractors in Montana employed 1927
men, it wa announced by w. O
Whips, secretary of the state highway
commission.
OF the 1927 men employed on state
highway projects, 1.l95 or 97.4 percent
were residents of Montana, and only
80, or &c percent, were out of state men,
Whips said. All men at work were
hired through the United States re-
employment service.
The secretary said that of the 80 out
of state employees. three were ex-service
men with dependents and the remain
ing % were working in supervisory cap
acitieS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
Bids Are Opened on
Forest Road Project

Bids on % miles of grading, crawling
and bituminous surfacing near Cabin
City on the Yellowstone forest highway
project and on seven miles of the
Pleasant Valley forest highway grading
project between Libby and KalispelI,
were opened recently at the bureau of
public roads office.
The low bidder on the first contract
was L. L. McNutt of Eugene. Ore, with
s34, 7o1 20. James Crick of Spokane was
low bidder on the second project at $72,-
459. 80.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

2:3O p m, leave Helena at sos p. m,
leave Butte at 1885 p. M, leave Idaho
Falls at 4:45 p. m, leave Pocatello at
$50 p. M, leave Ogden at 6:1O D. M,
arrive in Salt Lake City at 6:26 D. m.
The new schedule represents a reduc-
ton of over one-third in former flying
time, the company points out. Air mail
closing time at the Great Falls post Of
flee will be advanced in accordance
with the new schedule. Connections are
unchanged at either Salt Lake City or
Butte.
The use of the new Boeing "247" over
the local route makes it possible for air
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
BEET GROWERS
RECEIVE BONUS
TAX REFUNDS AND BENEFIT PAY.
MENTS ADD TO INCOME OF
MONTANA GROWERS

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Benefit payments and tax refunds
will enrich Montana sugar beet grow
ers, who cooperate in the govern
ment's new adjustment program. by
approximately S1.277,213, which is in
addition to market returns from their
1884 crop, it is estimated by the ag-
ricultural adjustment administration.
The administration estimates that
growers of this state will receive ST.
O33,965 in benefit payments and S243,-
248 in refund payments.
Returns from the 1884 crop in Mon
tana are estimated at So, III APO, making
the total estimated income from the
1884 crop and payments, S 4,805, 633, as
compared with 81, 400 900, the estimated
1888 income from beets.
The 1884 benefit payments will be
made in two installments, according to
the administration. The total of the
advance installment, to be made after
Dec. l, 1884, is at the rate of 81 a ton
on the 1884 planted acres, times rep
resentative yields. The final INSTALL
ment, at least Is cents a ton on the
estimated 1884 production, is to be in
such amount IS will give the pro-
ducers a parity payment on his actual
production or the estimated production
whichever is greater. Final benefit
payments for 1884, to be made after
July l, 1885, are to be based upon beets
actually produced or upon planted acres
times the representative yield, which,
ever is higher.
Tax refund payments will be made
on that part of the growers 1888 beet
production unsold as sugar on June 8.
1884, where returns were reduced by
reason of the processing and floor
stocks tax OF sugar.
The program, for administrative pur-
poses, is based on the factory district
as a unit. The acreage allotment of
each individual grower for 1885 plant
ings will represent his pro rata share
of the acreage which has been allotted
to the growers in his district
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

Monday, November 18th, National
Parks Always giant Boeing twin-mot-
ored transport plane flew into Great
Falls on its inaugural flight over this
territory with two veteran NPA pilots
at the controls of the huge airliner.
Effective on or about November 10th,
the northbound plane will leave Salt
Lake City at $50 a. m., leave Ogden
at 6:46 a.. NJ. leave Pocatello at 7:46
a. m., leave Idaho Falls at $40 a. M,
leave Butte at 9:36 a. m, leave Helena
at 1901 a. m, and arrive in Great Falls
at 1921 a. m The s%outhbound trans
port will depart from Great Falls at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

passengers in any city on the National
Parks Anyways, Inc, line to fly to CAL
ifornia, the Pacific Northwest and to all
points east in multi-motored modern,
speedy airplanes. National Parks Air
ways connections at Salt Lake City and
Butte, make available to passengers in
this territory excellent airline service to
all points in the United States, Canada
and South America.
Passengers, mail and express are car
ried on each scheduled flight of the
National Parks Always.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

catch cutieura Improve Your skin
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
IA wonderful what Cuticura will do
fer poor compilations, dandruff, itching
and red. rough Observation-Disclosures
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

Approximately 81, o 900 pounds of
pecan nuts were consumed in this
country last year. Texas produced "a
O00, 900 pounds, Oklahoma $500, 100.
Louisiana 100000 and Georgia $780,
900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

STEALS UNDERWRITERS ELEVATOR
Thieves with a penchant for the I'M
usual were sought by Butte authorities
after the loss of a casket lowering de-
vice from a a owned by E. A. Bond,
a salesman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

ROAD CONNECTIONS ARE MADE
With favorable working weather in
the hill country west of Missoula, con-
nection of the Nine Mile and Flat creek
roads between the Nine Mile country
and the Superior region was establish
ed recently.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

Through courtesy of the U. S. gov
eminent, four foreign students, two
from Turkey and two from Mexico, are
enrolled for the fall term at the q. s..
air corps tactical school at Montgom-
cry, Ala.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
LABORATORY AT HAMILTON

The treasury department announced
a few days ago the Lovering-Long-
botham company, st. Paul, Mimi, sub
mitted the low bid of $154, 989, on con-
struction of a public health laboratory
at Hamilton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
NEW PASSENGER SERVICE

New passenger service was inaugu-
rated on the Milwaukee railway recent
ly. 1t is between Butte, Missoula, and
Spokane.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

Sweden has increased its appropria-
tons for the identification of state
railways.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

Germany has a snail farm located at
HerXheim.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

The new Bng %E" Twn-motuedt transport phep pictured abue is NOW in xre onn tho N.sn.,p hs
AHwayS1 cr route operated by Afed Frank Powered by two pWerMn 0s this u monnnnek "a.
able heemhe| minute speed nakmgp possible a one hhd rdMn in NA Schedules Tbs mmn
pneB directed in flight by two vern p pilots
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

Business in Scotland is reviving.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
S~eog.om's
"Ancient Boftle" Rye

A straight American Rye Whiskey. S
years old. distilled in Canada by American
experts. Bottled in bond, 100 proof.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

>anada's ~favorite whiskey, 6 years old.
years older than u. S. Government
requirements. Bottled in bond
Inder Canadian Government supervision.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
S~eogrom's Bourbon

A 5.year.old, botled-in.bond Bourbon,
distilled in Canada by American experts
In the best Kentucky tradition. 100 proof.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-07
Veterans Demand US. Aid for
MAY 10 National Convention

3. That the Federal govern
ment cease molesting and arrest
ing the veterans on their way to
the convention and that all veter-
ans recently arrested on trumpet
UP charges shall be Immediately
released.
Negro Vets In Ranks
The vets committee also de-
manded that radio facilities be pro-
vided for nation -wihe hook-up so
that vets all over the country can
know what is going on, to dispel the
lies now being spread against the
rank and file convention to be held
on May 10.
The committee, which vigorously
criticized the policies of the Roose-
welt government toward the veter-
ans, consisted of James J. Beatty,
American Legion member of As
toria, L. l.; H. B. Mullins, of the
American Legion Victory Post; VIM.
Henkleman, of West Virginia; Os-
car Matlock, of the Workers Elk
Servicemen's League, New Orleans;
Booth, of Jacksonville. Florida, and
Harold Hickerson of the w. E. S. L.,
New York.
A distinguished feature of the
meeting and parade was the fact
that many Negro vets were in the
ranks, many on crutches as a re-
suit of war wounds. The fight
against Jim Crow discrimination
against Negroes is = point that
must be strengthened.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-07

(Note.-See Editorial On Page of
this issue,)
WASHINGTON, May 6.-BloCking
the development of trade with the
Soviet Union, and giving the great
est encouragement to Czarist bond
holders and enemies of the workers
fatherland, Attorney General Homer
S. Cummings, in behalf of the
Roosevelt government, issued an
opinion yesterday declaring the us.
SR. is in default on debts to the
United States and subject to all the
vicious provision of the Johnson law,
The opinion requires the workers
and farmers Of the Soviet Union to
pay money lent to the Gar and to
the Kerensky regime for conducting
the last World War, as well as to
the whiteguard armies for carrying
on civil war against the Russian
revolution.
While France, Belgium, Estonia,
Hungary, Poland and Jugoslavia are
also classed as "defaulters" in the
Attorney Generals opinion, the
main brunt of the document is d.
rected against the Soviet Union.
The Cummings document was
written in reply to seven questions
on the johnson law addressed to the
attorney general by Secretary of
State Hull. The Johnson bill pro-
vides that the bonds, securities or
other obligations of any foreign
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-07
Dock Workers
March on City
Hall inNOrfOlk
Workers Demand AFL
Head Explain Scab
Statements
speciaI To ths Daily Workerl

Especial 10 the Dauy WOfkeEl
NORFOLK, Va, May 6.-Three
hundred workers, defying the city
ordinance, marched on the City Hall
here today demanding that the City
Manager guarantee their right to
picket.
Ship-owners here are resorting to
extraordinary measures in recruiting
scabs. The Southern Railway Docks
are sending to Danville, Va, and all
docks are continuing to make special
efforts to obtain white workers to
replace the striking Negro long
shoremen,
The city police patrol wagons are
being openly used to bring scabs to
the docks and the bosses press is
carrying on slanderous campaign
in an attempt to smash the strike.
1t is reliably reported that 100
workers who were recruited out of
town, demanded that they be re-
turned on learning about the strike.
Members of the A. F. of L. Long
shoremen's local 978, demanded yes
terday that President Millner of the
union explain to the strikers his
strike breaking statements pub
lished in the local press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-07
Roosevelt Govt Opinion
on Kerensky, Car Debts
Blocks Trade With USSR
Friends of Soviet Union Calls for Nationwide
Protests, To Open Trade With Soviets

government or political subdivision
thereof or any organization or asso-
citation acting for or on behalf of
foreign government or subdiyi-
sion," can not be sold in the United
States. 1t does not apply to securi-
ties or credits obtained before April
IA, the passage Of the johnson bill.
In the negotiations for recogni-
ton of the U.SISR. by the United
States, between President Roosevelt
and Foreign Commissar Litvinoff,
it was expressly stated that the debt
question would be discussed and the
Soviet Union would not be consid-
cred in default, pending the con-
clusion of a satisfactory agreement.
The Cummings decision wipes out
all these negotiations and declares
that until the Soviet Union pays
loans provided to the corrupt Czarist
government and the $4,000, 900
provided to Kerensky's agents in the
United States, all further credits
and loans are barred,
Soon after Soviet recognition, the
Roosevelt government set up the
Export-Import Bank to facilitate
trade with the Soviet Union. The
board of directors of this bank in
stigated the adverse debt decision
against the U.S.S.R.
The very questions themselves put
Continued on Page p