davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
COUNTY GETS
2 CCC CAMPS.

CCC boys will reach F1ux Cam
yon during the first part Of next
week according to an announcement
made here by Fred Winn Of the for
est reserve.
The CCC's will probably be sta
toned at FluX for some time.
Formerly there was camp in
F1ux Canyon but it was moved sew
eraI months ago to Springerville,
Arizona.
At the same time Winn announc-
ed that the new CCC camp at Pima
Blanca should be started by October
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

Winn, forest reserve supervisor. 1T
will be a beautiful spot near Nogales
where one can go for little outing" !"
he said.
AS soon as the work is completed
ut Walker Canyon the men will be
moved to Ruby to work on fire lines
and other projects there.
According to present instructions
there will be work for twenty men
for year.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

The Santa Cruz county tax rate
for the fiscal year 1885 will be
about 1926 on each 500 assessed
yaluation-five cents lower than the
SOL rate of the past year.
This reduction is made possible
through rigid economy practiced at
the courthouse and budgeting only
for amounts that it is felt will be
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
C0I]NCIL TO CONSIDER REFUND OFFER TONITE
COMMISSION OF 31z PERCENT
OF GROSS SOUGHT BY FIRM
In HANDLING LOCAL BONDS
Ross Company Wants Commission OF Approximately
$28 900 And $500 Advance Payment; Board
OF Aldermen Meets Tonight

plan to refund all outstanding cb-
legations, namely:
Paving On a 10 year plan.
Generals on 80 year plan.
(Turn to Page SIX
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
Noise

Nogales Paper Peppered With Ripe Tomatoes
Headline
Conclusive proof, we suppose, that the New Deal
has challenged the freedom of the press (Mesa Jorn
al-Tribune) = e. e ~ -, w.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
N0CALES MUST AND WILL GET RID OF DEIIWY AS MAYOR

"Ihe whole of the country has
a common enemy; industry,
agriculture, capital, labor, con-
sumer; all ere engaged in fight
ing it,
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

1.-The saving grace Of America
lies in the fact that the over
whelming majority Of Americans
are possessed Of two great quail
ities-a sense of hulnor and
sense Of proportion"
President Roosevelt.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14
ANALYZE MINERAL
VALUE OF APPLES

In recent edition of one OF the
authoritative household magazines, the
question was asked: 1--WE used to hear
much about what a complete food APP
pies we're, but now they are not men
toned so often as oranges, grapefruit
and bananas. DO apples contain any
of the vitanins?"
The answer emphasized the fact that
in recent years vitamin G, the scurvy-
protecting factor in fruits has been
most under consideration. Apples are
not so good source of this as oranges,
grapefruit and bananas. But they do
contain some vitamin G and the am
cunt varies with the variety of apple
and the length of time during which
it has been stored. Apples also contain
significant amounts of vitamins A, B,
and G. They are a fairly good source
of energy, being richer in Galleries
than oranges and grapefruit; and are
also a good source Of iron and contain
some lime.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14
HATCHERYMEN MUST
LIVE UP TO CLAIMS

Washington poultrymen are offered
real protection in buying chicks under
the 1885 Breeder Hatchery code be-
cause the hatcheryman must live up
to the claims in his advertising ac-
cording to w. D. Buchanan State Col
lege extension poultryman. However,
the code will not protect the poultry
man who misinterprets advertising
claims or takes too many things for
granted not specified in the claims for
the chicks. If the hatcheryman makes
no claim other than that he will de-
liver chicks at a certain price, he full
fills his contract when he delivers
apparently healthy chicks at that price.
The code protects the poultryman
from the man who makes preposter-
Gus claims for his chicks such as
guaranteeing 24-ounce dozen eggs.
The code forbids misstatements re-
garding the strains Of chicks you are
purchasing and the hatchery must be
able to prove any statements regard
! ing the strain. If stock is advertised
as blood tested, vaccinated or other
wise treated, it has been SO tested and
| treated Chicks must be delivered on
the date scheduled unless the hatchery
specifically notifies the buyer in adj
| vance that they cannot be so delivered
A definite check on the chicks de-
livered is provided by the specification
in the code that says, Cali containers
in which chicks, poults, started or
otherwise are delivered, shall contain
a label or statement SO printed and
attached to the container as to be
easily read giving the name of the
hatchery and the place and date OF
the hatch" Sales literature and labels
must also clearly state differences In
quality where two or more grades OF
the same variety are offered.
The code does not compel the hatch
eryman to produce good chicks or tes
for disease but does make him guar.
antee specific claims in his advertis.
ing and forbids grossly exaggerated
claims not backed by facts.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14
League Board
Gets On
Winery Cost
Would Provide Market For
Culls And Over ripe
Fruits

The Priest Rapids valley is an ideal
location for grape culture, and winery
located here should pay dividends, is
the opinion of Martin Sattelberger of
Portland who addressed a group of
growers Saturday night concerning the
work and expense of such plant.
Mr. Sattelberger has had a great
deal of experience with grape culture
and wine making in Hungary and is
at the present time working with the
Oregon state liquor board.
Data, showing the necessary invest
ment and estimated profit of winery
and distillery was outlined by the
speaker. This data was gathered in
Portland in 1884 under conditions quite
| different from those Of this valley and
it was his opinion that there could be
material reduction in construction
costs here
A survey of costs and production is
being made at this time by a committee
of the Priest Rapids Valley Develop
ment League
Mr.. Sattelberger recommended using
the stump rather than the cane system
in producing grapes. This system ma
terially reduces the cost of production
as much less equipment per acre is
required In Hungary, it was pointed
out, grapes are not covered during the
winter and since the winters there
are sometimes extremely cold, it was
his opinion that it would be unneces-
sary to cover grapes in this locality,
thus further decreasing cost of pro-
duction to large extent.
The estimated cost of building a
winery, as presented at the meeting,
would be $4,000, including twenty
2500-gallon wine casks two 20000-gal-
| Ion concrete watts, presses, crushers
filters and other equipment as well as
$4,000 building. An additional $18
700 investment would be necessary for
distillery, making total investment
of $4,000.
The estimated revenue for the first
ducing $4,000 gallons of juice which
would work into 5000 gallons of wine,
would be $65,000. Operating expenses
for the plant for the year would total
1900, leaving net profit OF $27,50O
Estimated production of the distillery
for the first year is 10000 gallons of
brandy and distilled liquors selling at
So per gallon, or a total of 100000
The raw material, 10000 boxes of
cherries, peaches, apricots, prunes and
all other overripe fruits at 30 cents
per box, and operating expenses, Is
estimated to be $17350, leaving net
profit of $42,650
No state or federal taxes or licenses
were figured in making these esti-
mates.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14
E.. r. Griner Devises
Reduction Plan

A plan by which apple growers
could realize higher prices for Their
products and put the marketing of the
fruit on more orderly basis by the
removal of trees rather than the de-
stroying of G grade and Gull fruit, has
been formulated by E. R. Griner, Han
ford orchardist. This plan was pub
lished in the growers forum of the
Wenatchee World on Monday and has
attracted the interest of many con-
nected with the industry.
Under this plan the state depart
ment of agriculture would set scale
of prices to be paid per tree for re-
moval 1t would be optional with the
grower as to whether or not he de-
sired to remove his trees. The growers
code committee would be delegated tc
establish fair price on graduated
scale, depending on the amount OF
probable value per tree, and to also
determine tax to be placed on the
next three years production of apples
to pay for this removal.
1t is well known by any grower
Griner declares, that it takes the same
amount to raise tree, prune it, spray
it, pick and deliver the fruit to the
warehouse, wash and handle it, re.
CARELESS of grade, and yet at the pres
ent time G grades and culls are
dumped in order to prevent surplus
1t would be better, he asserts, to re.
move the trees and pay those who art
willing to do so by an assessment OF
the crop of those who desire to con
tinue to produce.
At the present time the state o
Washington produces between 25,00l
and 10000 carloads of apples per year
About nine enths of these are uset
for domestic consumption and the re.
mainder for export. Since without {
doubt our export markets will decrease
in the future, some method must b.
initiated to keep production In lin'
with consumption.
Under the plan the trees would b.
removed at the rate of approximate.
5000 each, for which Mr.. Griner be-
| lieves a tax of from three to five cent
per box only would be necessary tt
make the plan self supporting. In or
der to inaugurate plan of this typ
to aid the growers in the next few
years, the present legislature would b.
required to make an appropriation il
the nature of a revolving fund to taxi
care of immediate removal of trees.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14
HOPE TO GET MOTOR FOR USE
IN DIESEL ENGINEERING CLASS

A good deal Of interest has been
shown in the classes In diesel engin-
eering conducted under the VERA IN
White Bluffs and Hanford. Joe DeRigb
is instructor of the classes which are
held on Monday and Wednesday even
ings at the Hanford high school and
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at
the White Bluffs high school, begin
ming at 1880. At the present time, the
theory of the diesel motor is being
studied, but later it is hoped to acquire
a motor so that practical instruction
can be given. The classes are open to
all interested in this subject. j
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14
Events Of the Week

Friday, February Is
Basketball, White Bluffs at Hanford
GYM 1880.
Saturday, February 16
Band dance, Liberty hall, 9 pm.
Grange dance, Hanford Grange hall,
$3.50 pm.
Sunday, February II
Church-See announcements.
Basket dinner, White Bluffs Presby-
terrain church, noon.
Thursday, February Fl
P.-T.A. meeting, Hanford high school
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14
G. E. PLANTATION
SUPPER FEB. %

All plans are completed for the third
annual Plantation Supper, to be given
on the evening of Washingtons Birth
day by the Christian Endeavor Society
of the Hanford Presbyterian church.
The supper will be served at the church
at $50.
A program has been planned which
is very much in keeping with the
southern menu for the supper and the
committee hopes to make this supper
equal, if not excel, any previous supper
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14

An interesting feature of the past
five years play between the two schools
is that the team which won the first
game of the season also won the sec
ond and, with the exception of one
game, the margin of victory in the
second game was larger than the first.
Since Hanford has already won one
game this season, White Bluffs is out
to overcome this jinx while Hanford
hopes to prove that this season is no
exception.
Conference standings at the present
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14
l.. ABEY ADDRESSES
HANFORD GRANGE

An interesting talk on measures per-
tanning to education which have been
introduced at the state legislature was
given by Lester Abey, superintendent
of the Hanford schools, at the regular
meeting of the Hanford Grange Tues
day evening. Following the business
meeting, games and dancing were en-
joyed and refreshments served
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14
EXTENSIVE PLANTING OF SWEET
POTATOES PLANNED THIS YEAR

A number Of acres Of sweet potatoes
will be planted this spring 1t was in
dicated at the meeting Of the Priest
Rapids Valley Development League
Sunday. Growers interested in this
crop discussed production methods and
price possibilities.
Plans to have a cannery finance as
paragus growers this season failed
when it was found that insufficient
acreage to attract cannery would be
produced this year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14
SCHOOLS AND BUSINESS HOUSES
CLOSE WESTINGHOUSE BIRTHDAY

Next Friday, February %, being
Washington's Birthday, and national
holiday, the bank and postoffices will
be closed as well as the stores and
schools.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14
Maximum Minimum

Three quarters of an inch of snow
fell on the night Of the tenth with
a total precipitation of .16 of an inch.
A trace of snow was recorded on the
18th with precipitation of OF.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14
HANFORD GRANGE PLANS DANCE
FOR SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. II

The Hanford Grange is giving a
dance Saturday evening, February l6,
at the Hanford Grange hall. The music
for dancing will begin at $780,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14
THE WEATHER

Temperatures during the past week.
as recorded at the Hanford weather
etc tiop uara
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14
Fridays Game
Decides League
Championship
Game Will Be Highlight Of
Local Basketball
Season

To sports fans of the valley the big
event of the season will be held Fri
day night, when White Bluffs and
Hartford basketball teams meet in the
Hanford gym to determine the first
place winner in the Benton county B
league.
The game, which promises to be full
of thrills for everyone, will begin at
$3.50. Preceding the game there will be
a girls game between the two schools
which is scheduled for 7:3O.
At the present time, Hanford Is lead
ing the league with White Bluffs a
close second. Although both teams lost
games in the early part OF the sea-
son, they have shown much improve
ment in their later games. In the
first game of the season between these
two schools, Hartford edged out
meager victory with score OF 60.
This game was featured in many state
papers due to the fact that only one
field goal was made.
this season, their opponents scoring
105 points. Ray Wade is high point
man with rs points, and Tom Wade
and Fred Gilhuly are tied for second
place with 40 points each. Hanford
has made $50 points to their oppon-
ents' 277 points this season. Ray Miller
is high point man with 144 points,
Tommy Griner second with 86 and
James Purdy third with 40.
In previous games this season, White
Bluffs has displayed an excellent de-
tense while their offense has func-
toned smoothly in most games. Han
ford has powerful offense which has
piled up large scores against their OPP
ponents and defense which has
smothered the scoring attacks of most
teams.
Regardless of scores in previous Han
ford and White Bluffs games, and re-
CARELESS of which team is rated as
being strongest, this game is always
battle royal and the highlight OF
the basketball season. In the past five
years, White Bluffs has the edge over
Hanford in their annual tussles with
six victories, to four won by Hanford
The scores in these years were:
1933-34
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-14

please turn to page A.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-03
Christian Science

- Everlasting Punishment is the
subject of the lesson-sernon on
Sunday in all branches of The
Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass.
One of the Bible selections in
the lesson-sermon includes the
verses from Matthew: And, be-
hold. they brought to Him a man
sick of the palsy, lying on bed:
and Jesus seeing their faith said
unto the sick of the palsy; Son, be
Of good cheer; thy sins be forgiv-
en- thee. And, behold, certain OF
the scribes said within themselves,
This man blasphemeth. And Jesus
knowing their thoughts said
Wherefore think ye evil in your
hearts? For whether is easier, 10
say, Thy sins be forgiven thee; or
to say. Arise, and walk? But that
We may know that the Son Of man
hath power on earth to forgive sins,
-(then saith He to the sick Of the
palsy,) Arise. take up thy bed, and
90 unto thine house. And he
arose, and departed to his house. y
The Iesson-Sermon presents also
these passages from 81 Science and
Health with Key TO the Scriptures, -
by Mary Baker Eddy: 3" Jesus healed
sickness and sin by one and the
same metaphysical process. ~ g Both
cures require the same method and
are inseparable in Truth. -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-03
New Officers Of
Federated Clubs
To Be Installed

Installation of new officers for
the Imperial County Federation OF
Women s clubs will take place at
the next board meeting TO be held
Wednesday, May 8, in Brawley at
the Woman S Community club. be
ginning at 10 a. m.
Reports of officers and county
chairmen will be made and the fol-
lowing new officers are to be in
stalled: Mrs H J. Ingram of Cali
patria, president; Mrs. H. T. Miller
of Holtville, president. Mrs.
James HoskinS of CaleXico. record
ing secretary; Mrs. Georgia Hastey
Of INLAND. corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Willard Gardner Of BraWley,
treasurer; Mrs. George Maurer OF
Brawley. auditor, and Mrs. Ray Ed
gar of Ell Centre, parliamentarian.
Reports will be made on the
Southern District beard meeting
being held today in La Jolla and
plans for the state convention May
IA in Del Monte will be discussed.
Luncheon will be served by the
Brawley club and reservations
should be made with Mrs. J. R. Hol-
lingsworth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-03
EAGLES TO HAVE
DANCE SATURDAY

F. o. Eagles No. 1859 has decided
to have another of the popular
dances Saturday night of this week.
with Virgil Lewis orchestra play
ing.
Since work on the building is
progressing more slowly than was
first expected and the work of re-
modelling the hall does not start
until next week, it was decided to
have one more dance in the old
building.
These dances have proven so sue
cessful that the membership has
been hoping it will not be long be-
fore the new building will be ready
for continuance of the series.
The dance Saturday night is for
members and their invited guests
only. Refreshments. door prizes and
other prizes will be offered during
the evening.
The Eagles lodge IS spending
$4,000 in making thiN new home one
Of the best fraternal homes in the
Valley and when complet-
ed will compare favorably with any
anywhere. New club rooms.
a complete new floor and interior
are called for in the contract and
it is hoped that the work will be
completed within the next month.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-03
Society
Clubs
BON VOYAGE
BRIDGE TEA AT
CLUB TOMORROW

Bridge enthusiasts are looking
forward TO tomorrow s 90 bon voy-
age bridge tea sponsored by Won-
en- s University club which assures
al those who enjoy either auction
or contract OF pleasant afternoon
and a most cordial welcome.
Playing viii begin at 2 p. m. in
the Ten Thousand club house and
there viii be many attractive prizes
for the winners in the card games.
Delicious refreshments are to be
served ana one Of the highlights of
the afternoon viii be the program
Of dance numbers presented for the
entertainment of guests by Honera
Childers Of Brawley.
There will be no need TO make
advance reservations except in the
case where hostesses wish to observe
a table or tables. In those IN
stances reservations may be made
with Mrs John W Cook Of this city
or Miss Gene Edgar, also OF e
Centre.
The various committees have ar
ranged a most delightful program
for their guests and the party is
attracting countrywide interest.
Those who have attended prev
ious bon voyage parties, given at the
close Of the spring each year by the
club, have had such a good time
that they are looking forward with
pleasure to tomorrow s affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-03
Methodist Episcopal

The House of Happiness" A. D.
Buffers, pastor.
Sunday school, $50. Russell
Tagg, superintendent.
Morning worship, Il. Duet, Love
Divine. All Love EXcelling" (Strain-
err. Mrs. z. w. Waterman, Dr.. R.
c. Clemons. Sermon: DR.. w. r.
Thornton. missionary superintend-
ent Of Methodist Church, South,
for California and Arizona viii
preach. Baptismal solo That Sweet
Story OF Cold" WEST Mrs. z. W.
Waterman.
Epworth Leagues, $50.
Evening worship, 7:30. The Boy
Scouts Of America will be guests Of
honor.
An evening spent in the home Of
friends is an evening well spent,
and when that friend is the Lord,
that evening will be remembered
long after all else is forgotten.
Why not spend next Sunday
evening in the House of Happiness,
Eighth street at Olive?
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-03
FINE PROGRAM
BY STUDENTS
At ROL LTVILL.E.

HOLTVILLE, May g. (SpeciaD-
A beautiful MAY day program was
presented Wednesday morning on
the lawn of the local grammar
school, by the pupils of the eight
classes.
Teachers who had students TAX
ing part and who themselves as
sisted in the program were; Mrs
Charles Saylor, Miss Oracle Boyn-
ion, Mrs. Hartshorn, Mrs. Mildred
Priddy, Mrs. a. P. Shibley, Mrs.
Perry Hunt, and Ralph Kingsbury
The play I'm a Florist Win
dow" by Otis M Darlington was
charmingly rendered with Miss
Betty Jean Gardner as Queen of
May and Jimmie Edwards as the
Mustard Flower. Children VIII o
took part in the various choruses
were: Roses. Eta Shultz, Emma
Fisher, Thelma Smedley, Margaret
Krohn, Esther Bovee, Doris Brown,
Norma Slattery, Eileen st. German,
Elizabeth Hugener, Violet Moore,
Margaret Long, Betty Jane Hogue
and Winfred Brown; Columbines,
Ruth Acker, Lola Faye Cardwell,
Patty Claiborne, Margaret Harlan,
Joyce Kaiser. Imogene Lockadoc,
Marcia Mercereau, Margaret 10
Nelson, Jean Nixon, Jewel Rich
ards, Marilyn Starner, Betty Sa-
bin, Eva Francis Walker, and Yer
sic Williams.
Violets, Kathryn Arnold, Carlene
Peacock. Mary Lois Maynard, Emo
gene Rowland, Carol Larson and
Olida Clayton; Pansies, Sarah
Goodwin, Ruby Hearen, Rosette
Karlen. Rosalie Verdugo. Betty Won
Flue, Vernida Baldwin, Madeline
Long, Gerry Granillo, Beatrice
Moore, Mildred Brown and Mar
garet Wormington; Daffodils, Sar-
ah Hipp, Idabel Miller, Teru Miya-
hara, Viola Webber, Mary Virginia
williams. Pauline Garewal, Lille
Brady, Ramona LeistikoW, Betty
Jean Hollar, and Hazel 10 Scrog-
gins;
Florists, WEIGH Lott, James Ma
pies. Warren Lookadoo, Gene Wal
lace, Martin, Munson, Bryan Hud-
dleston, Jack CARRIER, Earl Shaw,
James Webber and Harold Theisen;
Bees, Frances Mercereau, Fay Mill
er, Margaret Anne Henderson,
Marie Potts, Phyllis Schneider, vi
Wan Lambert, Louie Rubin, Ray
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-03
CHILDREN TO BE
GUESTS TONIGHT
AT GAY CIRCUS

Masonic temple will be trans
formed into a circus tent tonight
and under the big top will be seen
a brilliant aggregation Of the
world IS most famous entertainers,
declare Masons and Eastern Stars
who are planning this affair for
their children. FL Centre lodge No.
384 F. and A NJ, and Signal chap
ter No. 276. o. E. S. are in charge.
The show will start at p. m. to-
night and children are asked TO
come in costume for the big parade.
Those who have pets are asked to
bring them also for the animal
show.
Wild animals. side show freaks
and entertainers, dancing acts,
singers, acrobats, tumblers will be
featured in the three ringed circus.
In addition, favors and refresh
ments are planned.
Each school of the city is con-
tributing an act. Wooda Blesy dane
ers will be presented and nothing
has been left undone which will
make this circus, the greatest
show on earth.
Children of sojourning MaSons
are also invited and the party will
take place from 7-9 p. m. tonight
in the temple.