davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26

PARIS, July 26. U.P) - Ethiopia
viii defend before the league coun-
Gil next week, its right to imporl
ornaments and military equipment
as the only way to prevent war with
Italy. Tecla Hawariat, Ethiopian
minister to Paris and delegate to
the league, said today.
There is a movement on foot TO
place an arms embargo on Ethi-
opia," he said. TT would mean Italy
would have a great advantage be-
cause of its more modern and mech
anized army over our own men,
even if they are magnificent SOL
dierS.
THE world must realize that the
only way 10 eliminate the danger
of an Italian Ethiopian conflict is
to allow us to get tanks, machine
guns, airplanes and chemical sup
plies. which we need to defend our
territory, because Italy is apparent
ly counting on our military weak
ness. once we have strong arma-
ments, there will be no likelihood
of war
In connection with foreigners
offering to fight for Ethiopia, Ha-
wariat said:
Il have nothing to do with that
phase of the question but I know
that hundreds Of volunteers from
the United States, England, France
Belgium and Holland are seeking
places in our army. Naturally, ii
is a pleasing gesture but such off
ers must be carefully considered
and volunteers properly organized
Also, We must be sure no foreigners
atafar the or.,,nu This uraN y
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
LEWIS ASKS SUPERVISORS To
SPONSOR PROJECTS FOR MEN
TAKEN OFF Of RELIEF ROLLS

is taken care of by the county.
The board of supervisors is at
this time considering a budget for
1935-36. This budget sets up $74,-
$4,000 to take care of the county
farm and hospital and for the sup
port of indigents and old-age per-
sons. The budget also provides a
program for support of the county
offices, courts, and road districts.
The budget at this time must be
reduced approximately $4,000 to
bring it within the law.
Must Boost Taxes
THE program adopted by the
SERA if carried out, means the
board of supervisors must increase
the tax rate materially.
"All money provided for the sup
port of welfare work in Imperial
county must come from taxation.
Taxes are placed against the prop
erty of farmers, merchants and
workers in the county. The board
of supervisors, as a board, and as
individual members, have many
protests from farmers and business
men against increasing the tax
rate. Many farmers and land own
erS are overburdened with debt,
their property is under trust deed
and mortgage, their interest is
past due, and their taxes are un-
paid. They are demanding relief.
The board cannot give them relief
in their tax troubles if the county
must assume liability for the sup
port and hospital care of persons
the board believes are not subject
to county aid. The county tax de-
linquency was approximately 90 per
cent last year. About one-fourth
of the people were unable to pay
their taxes. If the rate is in
creased this year it will mean a
higher delinquency next April. If
it continues it will eventually bank
rupt the county and everyone will
be on relief.
THE board of supervisors has
heretofore and will continue to
have each individual case investi-
gated and if the investigation dis
closes the case as county case, aid
will be furnished to the extent
permitted by law and by the con-
dition of the county treasury. The
board feels it has an obligation to
the property owner who is strug-
CLING for an existence just as much
as it has an obligation to give in
digent persons aid in excess of that
which is financially possible. The
board does not feel it advisable to
bankrupt those taxpayers that are
still solvent in an endeavor to carry
out a policy that seems to progress
sively increase the requirements
for relief"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
Temperance Group
"After" Official

LOS ANGELES, July 26. U.P)-A
delegation from the American Tenn
perance Federation was considering
feasibility of pressing demands for
dismissal of Everett w. Nation,
county counsel, recently fined So on
intoxication charges.
The delegation, led by w. F
Power of Glendale. appeared before
Supervisor John Arson Ford and
asked that the county appoint
either "a new county counsel or
keeper for Mattoon."
Ford asked the delegation to re-
consider its demands lin view OF
the long public record of Mattoon
and his repentent attitude toward
the whole affair. He offered the
federation members an opportunity
to appear for a formal hearing be-
fore the board Monday if they de-
eide to press their demands.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26

to B. A. Earrigan, agricultural
commissioner. consisted of four
cars watermelons. IL cars mixed
melons, Il cars honeydews, 80 cars
honeyballs. one car caSabaS.
Ice Cold Liquors and Wines, full
alcoholic strength beer, l0c per bot
tie; case S2.15. Draught beer, full
alcoholic strength, y gallon, 60c;
il is surprisingly better. FL Centre
Fish Market, 799 Main. 27-to
Special for Friday and Saturday,
silk and wool suits at 1895. Mrs.
DuSold's Shop. 25-2
InterlOcutory Decree Granted -
On grounds of wilfull desertion an
interlocutory decree of divorce was
granted this morning by Judge
Vaughn Thompson to William
Blackard from Belle Blackard.
Starting July 27th, Ell Centre
barber shops will close at p. m.
Saturdays. 25-2
Or. A. b. Hanson. dentist New
Professional Bldg. Phone 38 9to
DR.. K. c. Cremons, dentist, Pro-
fessional Bldg. Phone 245. mwf-to
Singh Trial COntinued-The trial
Of N. D. Inder Singh, charged with
assault with intent TO commit muir
der was continued until 10 o'clock
Monday morning at the conclusion
of action in the case yesterday af-
ternoon.
Sherwood's Coffee Shop Air
Cooled. 27-to
Saturday Only-Linen and cot
ton suits and dresses at special
prices. Mrs. DuSold's. 25-2
Christian Science Lecture on Ra-
dio-Local radio listeners may hear
an authorized Christian Science
lecture on Friday, July 26, at 8 p. m,
when Gavin w. Allan, c. S. B., OF
Toronto, Canada, a member OF the
board of lectureship of The Mother
Church, The First Church OF
Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Mass,
lectures over KFAC Q300kc- -23l .6m)
for Ninth Church of Christ Scien-
tist. Los Angeles.
Good food, good wine at Leon de
ORC, Mexicah. Jimmy Alvarez,
proprietor. mwf-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26

Building Permit Issued-To J. S
Porter for construction of a load
ing platform at the Pure Ice COM
pany plant $1,000
Balance of Sweaters to 90 at
sl.49, Friday and Saturday at Mrs.
DuSold's. 25-2
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broled steak dinners from
70 3. 26to
Granted Divorce Decree-In su-
perior court yesterday Judge
Thompson granted an interlocutory
decree of divorce to Roy Ferguson
from Lizzie Ferguson on grounds
Of extreme cruelty.
Knitted Suits Special at S7.95-
Friday and Saturday only. Mrs.
DuSold's Shop. 25-2
Window Shades-All sizes. Rey-
nolds Linoleum Store, 639 Main
st. l5-to
Perishable Shipments-Shipment
of perishables yesterday, according
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
NEW PLAN To
PREVENT WAR
CREATES HOPE
CONTINUED from Page one)

(Continued from Page One)
was a series of talks at Paris be-
tween Premier Pierre Laval. also
his own foreign minister, and Sir
George Clerk. the British ambas-
sador. 1t was believed that the new
plan was perfected during those
talks
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
SAYS
BONDS BOUGHT
FROM SALARY
Continued from Page One)

sending of hundreds of faxed tele-
grams to congressman.
Patton strode before the commit
tee today, to make a statement for
the sake of "the great state of
Texas and my family"
He gave the committee a box
which had contained nickel cigars
given to him by the son of John
w. Carpenter, president of the
Texas Light and Power company.
Also he had a bundle of books,
wrapped in newspaper, which he
once carried out of Carpenters no
tel room.
One of these, he believed, must
be the package the committee
heard about.
Then came Sellers testimony. He
said he was with Patton the Sun
day the congressman visited Car
penter's hotel room.
Sellers said Patton left carrying
a box wrapped in newspaper.
was it a wooden box?" asked
Chairman Hugo l.. Black (Dem)
Alabama.
"I don't think so. 1t was about
four or five inches wide and five
or six inches long," Sellers said.
The tenth annual apricot festival
at Brentwood, Contra Costa county,
was declared the most successful
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26

The tenth annual apricot festival
at Brentwood, Contra Costa county,
was declared the most successful
held SO far.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
LOCAL MAN WED IN PHOENIX

Jack Person, popular agent for
the Cadillac car, was married yes
terday in Phoenix, according 70
friends here. They were unable 10
supply the name of the bride,
former Brawley girl, but asserted
there is no doubt that Jack is now
q Dbenedict."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
BY JESSE GREEN,
Assistant Chemist, Montana State Col.
Iese Fxneriment Station

lege Experiment station
Ten years ago very little was thought
about the use of fertilizers in Mon.
tana. Since 1928 an investigation b,
the Montana experiment station anG
some of the sugar companies has shown
that a large portion of the farming
land of the state will respond to phos.
phate fertilizers.
One new thing calls for another
There is now the problem Of the ap-
plication of the much needed phos-
phate. In some of the earlier fertilizer
experiments, phosphate was applied by
broadcasting and very poor results
were obtained. Experiments performed
in the eastern states and foreign coun-
tries had long ago shown the fallacy
CT applying the phosphate as a surface
application. 1t has been definitely
shown that phosphate moves very little
in the soil. It soon combines with the
other elements and is transformed into
less soluble compounds which remain
in nearly the same place in which they
were formed. If the phosphate is
broadcast by hand it remains very near
the surface and does not find its way
to the roots of the plant. Though the
plant sends out rootlets to obtain the
much needed plant food, they must de-
velop close to the surface. Here the
alternate wetting and drying of the
ground causes injury to the plant.
1t was found in our experience and
the experience of others that phosphate
must be placed where the plants can
make immediate use of it. It is obvious
that the feeding of plants should COM
pare closely with the feeding of ami
mails. 1t is conceded by all that young
animals should be fed in such a way
as to produce a rapid and uniform
growth from the beginning. The state
ment that a stunted pig or calf never
RECEIVERS is almost proverbial. The
same is true of a plant. In order to
feed a young plant well the food must
be close at hand.
The application of phosphate presents
some difficulties that are not apparent
at first. The material must be finely
divided to get distribution in the soil.
In this form it has the property of adj
herring to, or collecting between, the
moving metal parts.
Special drills are made for distribut-
ing phosphate fertilizers. This means
of application is recommended where
ever possible, but grain drills may be
used to apply the fertilizer if the proper
precautions are taken, especially when
only small fields or experimental plots
are to be treated. The chief difficulty
of the grain drill is the binding OF the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
Branding of Sheep
by Paint Is Shown

A feature of of the programs of
Montana Woolgrowers convention at
Butte recently was a demonstration of
liquid branding conducted by I. M. c.
Anderson, extension livestock specialist
at Montana State college.
The specialist told the sheepmen that
an advantage of such branding on the
hide was identification of sheep i'm
mediately after shearing. 1t affords
a permanent Identification while the
regular wool brand is but temporary.
Both brands may be used, however. The
liquid branding paint must be applied
after shearing as it will not penetrate
long wool.
Anderson said a number of sheepmen
had expressed the belief that a per-
manent brand on the hide might dis
courage theft of sheep.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
Proper Application of
Phosphate Fertilizer

feed shaft caused by the packing of the
phosphate in the moving parts. If all
the parts of the feeding equipment are
thoroughly oiled at the start a consid-
cradle area car be covered before the
shaft and other parts begin to stick.
These parts should be watched very
carefully. If binding occurs, oil can be
applied while the drill Is moving or
while the feed shaft is turned by hand.
A good pump oil can is necessary and
any light lubricating oil Cor even kero-
sene) may be used as a lubricant, also
used crank case oil is very good. If
there is any doubt about the freedom
with which the feed shaft is turning.
the drill should be thrown out of gear
and the shaft turned and oiled until it
is free. The drill must not be used
when the feed shaft does not turn easily
because the gears are apt to be brok-
en- or the shaft twisted. BY being care
full phosphate can be applied to a small
tract with any of the common drills.
The time of year when phosphate
should be applied has been debated.
In general it is a good practice to get
it on in advance of the crop. Although
it does not move much in the soil, there
is a slight dispersion which is very i'm
portant in subsequent absorption of the
material by the fine rootlets of the
plant. In the late fall is a good time
to apply phosphate to alfalfa. It will
have a beneficial effect on the first
cutting the following spring. If the
fertilizer is put on the alfalfa in the
spring it seldom helps the first cutting.
For new alfalfa the fertilizer should be
drilled in before the seed is planted.
1t will then give the new stand a good
start.
A good practice with any r is to
get the phosphate a little deeper than
the seeds in order that the roots will
grow downward to the plant food and
moisture rather than up.
A test strip should be left in every
field that is fertilized. It is very es-
sential to know the results and to be
able to determine whether the treat
ment pays. One drill width across a
field is a very satisfactory test strip.
It should be left through the center,
at least some distance from the edge
so as to represent the greatest portion
of the field.
Ever since Calico dropped two
weights of different size from the lean
ing tower of Pisa and proved that they
both fell at the same rate we have
profited much by the experimental
method. The same procedure applies
equally we'll to determining the value of
a fertilizer on crops. It is the American
practice to try a thing and see"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08

In Hungary, women make a plum
Jelly which requires "a hours of stirring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
Hill County's Wheat
Allotme Are Sent

Hill county farmers participating in
the wheat program of the farm adjust
ment administration received $2l5, 689
during the past week as the last half
wheat payment for 1884, according to
a statement made by Fred B. Purdy,
president of the county wheat control
association and his staff. Checks. which
ceived at Havre a few days ago.
Up to Nov. 30, 1884, Hill county
farmers had received $398,838.34 in
wheat payments and the payments now
being made will bring this figure up to
over 5000, 900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
STATE RECEIVED
MANY PAYMENTS
MONTANA, UP TO NOV. 30, RECEIV-
ED 8 1860, 167. 49 IN RENTAL AND
BENEFIT PAYMENTS
(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)

(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Montana, up to Nov. 30, had re-
ceived $500, 167.49 in rental and
benefit payments from the wheat
adjustment program, and S267 ,O98.9S
from the corn-hog program, it is re-
vealed in the latest report on agricul-
turaI adjustment administration OPP
erations, compiled in the office Of the
comptroller.
Fergus county was first with a total
of $567 ,999. 80; Sheridan, second with
S543, OILS .65; Roosevelt, third with S524,-
114.29: Custer, fourth with $~514.473.a4:
and Teton, fifth with $423, 304.T.
The county payments, showing wheat
first and corn-hog second, follow:
Beaverhead, s4,879.16, $4,974.00; Big
Horn, s114,29O!79, $~11,739.10; Blaine,
s191, POI. 40, 50, S 80; Broadwater, $14,-
$780, 8, So, 1909. SO.
Carbon, s99, 516.6 9 $12, 1865. 10; Carter,
S24,O14.16, S7,871. 05; Cascade, 1881 ,804.-
80, Sc, 671 81; Chouteau, 1921, 096.42 SILL
OBJ. so; Custer, $512,ssO.34, S1,483.6o;
Daniels, $780, 10. $3,69O.77; Dawson,
$23s,O94.34, $2,870.15; Deer Lodge, ST.
AS. 76, 81, O58.00; Fallon, $149 ,194.8O, S9.-
164.71; Fergus, $3.50, 1889 S9,S45.81;
F1athead, SIG. 1862. Al, S ,654.89; Gala
tin, s185, 2O7.41, s19,O44.94; Garfield,
s66. 511 so, s2,5O3.O 5; Glacier, s4O,229.-
o., 81, 056. 40; Golden Valley, $43,612.74,
ST, 1926. IS; Granite, $1,788.15.
Hill, s398, 838.34 $3,548.90; Jefferson,
So, 4s4.O 81, e27.Os; Judith Basin, Spa
2e5. 81, SIS, 1867. So; Lake, 3 6,994.32, $13,-
1875; Lewis and Clark, $22.O99.85 So
1905 Liberty, Z ,13O.78; Lincoln, 81
e48.7 10, S1,134.96;McCone, $24O, 7O8.95,
S2,7 8e SO; Madison, SIS, 1888, $4,O05.7l;
Meagher, $7,O48.26; Mineral, S1,734.88;
Missoula, S3O,537.53, $5,775.7 ;Mussel-
shell, S44, 1897. 10, $1,717.30.
Park, S44. 1882 S4,912.00; Petroleum,
S25 ,O99 80, So, 81; Phillips, $2l1, 1857
AZ, s2,413.8 IS; Pondera, 1895, 332.5l, So
O28. "A; Powder River, s16,610.54, S4,4O3.-
IS; Powell, $3,819.35, 100000; Prairie,
$3.50, 528.82 s907.45.
Ravalli. s17,432.11, SIS, Gal. 81; Rich
land, s26e, 2 .0s, s4,8s5. 83; Roosevelt,
| $3.50 ST.. SO, $3,236.S6; Rosebud, $62,7O4.-
81. 81 ,48S. so; Sanders, SIS, 1924, $685.
so; Sheridan, $3.50, 451 81; $7,563.68;
| Saltwater, S169, 834!97, S11 ,400.68; Sweet
Grass, s23, 491 20, So, 2 9 10; Teton, S418,-
$50. 16, S4,946.5 SIS; Toole, $178,575.50, 81
949. N: Treasure, $23, stills, s. ,68O!OO;
Valley, s409 ,844.97 S ,845.9 5; Wheatland,
s2e .932. 40, 81, 359.72; Wibaux, S132,878.-
40, $40, 566. sc; Yellowstone, s2O7,378.97,
Sc, $685. 40.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
DUCKS E CORN

Members of the Billings Rod and Gun
club ordered a supply of shelled corn
and turned it over to Kenneth Roahen,
federal game management protector,
who distributed the grain along snow
bound irrigation bitches where native
ducks take refuge during the winter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
REF OKAYS A

The Reconstruction Finance corpor-
alton has approved loans totaling $685.
900 to the Victory irrigation district in
Yellowstone county; $4,000 was for re-
financing the district and $4,000 for
rehabilitation. The apportionment of
$4,000 for reconstruction is to put the
system into shape for use. It has not
been in operation since 1881.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
NEW FOREST ROAD

The acting forester Of Washington,
c., advises that a standard road will
be constructed from the Yak road to
the Black Diamond mine this coming
season. This project should be of con-
siderable help to the mining company
as well as to the community.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Circles $4,000 high school was Tor
mally opened with a big carnival and
dance. The new school, which includes
a fine gymnasium, is officially known
as PWA project No. 995 and was built
by John Sterhan, contractor from
Glendive.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08

ways at night are required to carry a
lighted lantern or a white handkerchief.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08

approximately $4,000 Canadian farm
ers and other land owners are In the
maple sugar business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08

Cotton will be planted along the Eu-
pirates and Tigris rivers in Turkey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
Attorneys Mentioned for Prosecutorship
DAVIS ON HAZEN | ANNUAL PROGRAM
ScOvilI Statistician Will Speak at Industrial Con-
 ference Next Saturday

The climax of interest at the 11th annual Connecticut Indus- t .-l Conference, to be held at Camp Hagen near Chester next Saturday, June Is. will undoubted.. ly be ip the final session following the evening dinner, when the new technique of the panel discus sion' will be employed to bring in- to clear perspective the many sided question of Security" which is the conference theme. Hudson B. Hastings, professor of industrial administration at Yale, will umpire the discussion as chairman. The panel members will be Dr. F.. Wight Bakke of the Institute of Human Relations, Yale University, the morning speaker on the social aspect of Security; Noel Sargent of the National Association of Manufacturers, who speaks in the afternoon from the economic afl- gle, and two industrialists-E. A Davis of the Scovill Manufactur- ing Company, Waterbury and deOFSe II. fedmd OL LHS 1SuSIAi Electro Company, Bridgeport.
 To get the crowd acquainted and meet the need for recreation, Stunt Night" and fellowship period will be held Friday evening before the conference settles down to serious business. A double quartette from the Southern New England Telephone Company Glee Club will entertain and humorous and dramatic skits and specialties will be provided by various conn munities.
 Between the Saturday session, informal athletics, swimming, boating, etc. will be enjoyed. The popular Keystone Quartette of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sing at all sessions.
 The State Industrial Council of the Y. M. C. As of Connecticut. the sponsoring body, reports heavy advance registrations with indica- tions that last years attendance record of 320 men will be exceed ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
Burkus Broke Pledge
 :. Says Dinneny Brophy

appointments, to the republicans, if they would support Fire Chief Calvin for reappointment. Is Burgess Burkus, as he claims, such 8 staunch democrat,I offer ing and willing to sacrifice all the democrat appointees, whom he claims to have been so efficient all the year and who were the war den's choice?
 In conclusion we are on record as having voted for all democratic appointees which Burkus is not. Thanking you for your valuable space, we remain,
 Yours truly,
 Burgess Brophy,
 Burgess Dinneny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
HOPEVILLE PLANS
 NDDIES MINSTREL
Junior Belanger, Three Year- Old YOungster, to
 Be Star Attraction

A youngster, Junior Belanger, who has just reached his third birthday, will be one of the many features on the varied minstrel program to be given Friday eve ming and Saturday afternoon by the welfare department of the Hopeville Community Club at the Hopeville grammar school gym- nasium.
 Jack McCallum will be interlocu- tor while the pianist will be Mrs. Thelma Church Miller. The funny men will be Maurice Dee, Clifford Doolittle, Edmund Armstrong and Donald Slater. Mrs. J. E. Pilhing- ton heads the committee on ar- engagements assisted by Mrs. M. !. Hyland, and Mrs. Raymond French.
 The cast will include: Loretta Asselin, Hilda and Lillian Arm strong, Tia Mae Baker, Shirley Be- langer, Nancy Cipriani, Evelyn Conway, Helen Corcoran, Mary and Agnes Cronin, Evelyn Czeska, Barbara and Nancy Dee. Marjorie Sales, Rosemary Fitzpatrick, Ro- reen Hannon, Marie Logan, Harriet Loomis, Barabara and Shirley Mack, Winifred Mcintyre, Marilyn Miller, Shirley Miller, Matilda and Rose Muzzicato. Helen Noble, Mary O'Donnell, Philomena Orientc Janet Pilkington, Mary Raccano Madeline Rakish, Rosemary Reed Lillian and Myrtle Reati, Alice Rice, Yvette Royitaille, Virginia Rogers, Julia Santopietro. Talminu Santucci, Muriel Sesselman, Doris Walker, William Dwyer, Richard Finke, John Moran and Raymond Vaughn.
 Fridays show will get underway at p. m., while the Saturday af. ternoon performance for children will start at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
ITALIAN WOMEN IN
 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Arrangements for an outing, to be held on the 29th, were made last night at a meeting of the Italian Women's Democratic club at the City Hall. Vice-President Doris Jacaruso presided at the session and the work of getting out the new voters was ordered begun. Mrs. Domenic Altieri was named chairman of the membership drive. Mrs. Louis Walker Is chairman of the outing committee and the af-