davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
VARIOIJSDEPARTMENTS AT CENTRAL
PLANNING EXHIBITS DURING FAIR

Future Farmers, indicate that about
$50 boys and their advisers from
many of the towns on the coast will
come to the valley next week to
take part in these contests.
Awards for the contests will be six
silver cups, one cup being awarded
to the winner of each contest. All
of the cups are three-year-win
awards, that is the school success
full in winning them for three years
may keep them permanently. They
are donated by the Golden State
Creamery, the fair board, DR.. For
rest Kutz, and the local chapter
Of the Rotary club.
Exhibits Reduced
Although preliminary contests
have been held for the past several
weeks at Central in order to select
a representative team for the judg-
ing contests, the final selection will
not be announced by Thornton un-
til a day or so before the contests.
More interest is being shown in
these contests by the boysthis year
than for several years in the past,
according to Thornton.
Because of the limited amount OF
space reserved for high school exhi-
bits this year, exhibits from the
shops and other departments have
been greatly reduced. Although the
woodshop has some beautifully made
chests, sets of drawers, and other
large pieces of furniture, they will
be unable to display their largest
pieces and VIII be forced, conse-
uuently, to limit themselves to the
exhibition of smaller pieces of work
Place of honor in their exhibition
will be accorded to trim little
boat, which has been made as Spe-
cial project by three boys in wood
shop. 1t is owned by H. o. Harris
and was made by John Schreinder
Roger Anderson and Fred Swingle
in the high school shops.
Done in white cedar with a ma
hogany top and chromium trim
this craft has been the cause ol
much intensive work on the part Of
these three boys whose efforts are
well rewarded by the excellence
and beauty of their product.
Besides this major exhibit, thi!
department will display end tables
coffee tables, lathe work, ant
lamps, many of them showing re-
markable skill on the part of theil
designers and makers.
From the printing and mechanl'
cal drawing classes, Guy L. Hatch
instructor, plans to exhibit a mum
ber of drawings and some samples
of the type of printing done by the
students under his direction.
AN ornamental art exhibit vii
entered by the machine shop
under the direction of S. E. Allen
Among the pieces to be shown from
this department are: a wrough
iron balcony, several lamps, SOM
fire CRATES, and chandelier.
Girls Also To Participate
Cotton garments and cooke'
foods will form the greater part o
the display arranged by the hom
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
UNCLE WIGGIY AND BUNTY'S
AIRSHIP

Baby Bunty, the little orphan
rabbit, came home from the Hollow
Tree School one day very fast. The
reason Bunty came so fast was
that besides her hopping and run
ming on the way, the March Wind
helped by blowing on her back.
MY, Bunty. you are in hurry!"
said Uncle Wiggily, as he saw the
orphan rabbit catch hold of the
fence in front of the hollow stump
bungalow so she wouldn't be blown
past it to the house next door
where Curly and Floppy Twistytail,
the little pigs. lived.
Yes, Unkie Wig, I'm in hurry"
said Bunty. The wind helped me
hurry home from school"
But why are you in such hur-
ry?" asked Mr.. Longears.
II have to make something" said
Bunty. The Lady Mouse Teacher
in the Hollow Tree School said We
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
Citrus Crops Not
Damaged Greatly

Jack Frost did his worst to cut
down the citrus crops this year,
but succeeded only in part, with
the net result that the combined
production of oranges and grape
fruit is actually larger this year
than last.
He reduced the Florida orange
crop 25 percent, but visited Califor-
MIA too late to do any apprecialble
damage to navel oranges and grape
fruit there. The bureau of agrl-
cultural economics forecasts the
California orange crop at 41,565,-
600 boxes compared with 28,430,O 900
boxes last year, and the Florida
CIR at 13,6O0,O0O boxes compared
with 100000 boxes last year. The
Florida grapefruit crop is forecast
at 100000 boxes compared with
10 100000 boxes last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07

analyze the farm business and its
component enterprises by means OF
a complete farm record.
MANY California farmers dur
ing the last year and a halt felt the
lack of adequate records when 1t
came to establishing quotas under
agricultural adjustment contracts,
particularly with wheat and hogs.
The Farm Credit Administration
has called for considerable infor-
nation about the individual bor-
rover IS farm business that would
have been more easily and accur-
ately obtained from set of farm
accounts. With rising prices, an
increasing number of farmers will
again have to file income tax re-
turns which require farm records.
When these several causes are con-
sidered, along with the general
increased consciousness Of econo-
mics, the renewed interest in rec
ords may be understood. -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
RECORD BOOKS
AID FARMERS

To meet the increased demand
for aid and instruction in farm
record keeping, a new California
Farm Record book has been pre-
pared at the University of Califor-
MIA This book. joint product of
the agricultural extension service
and the farm management staff in
the college of agriculture, is design
ed to facilitate the keeping of a
complete set of records for the farm
as a whole. 1t may be obtained
from the Associated Students Store,
Berkeley, for II cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier,
per month, 55 cents; by mail, so cents per month
in advance Entered at FL Centre, California, post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. NJ. c. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, Gas State street,
Fl Centre. California. w. c. Costello business
manager. Telephone 26, business office 700 edi-
torial department Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March 7, 1920

The directors of the FL Centro
Chamber of Commerce held brief
but lively session last evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
TEN YEARS AGO
March Z, 1925

Central Union IS baseball warriors
got off to, a flying start yesterday
afternoon when they walloped
Holtville 25 to 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07

A charming little home wedding
took place in Ell Centro this after
noon, the contracting parties being
Miss Ivy Rumsey, eldest daughter
of Roy Rumsey, and Alex Meyer OF
Meloland.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07

A light sprinkle of rain fell in
this city shortly before 2 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07

N. o. Ramage, San Diego realty
operator is in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March 7, 1915

G. H. Wolflin left last night for
the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07

We plan to make no comments what
soever on the weather until the fair has
passed into history.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07

The howls heard today come from the
liquor men, after reading the propose
to up and up and up again the state liq
uor tax
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12

j. S. COPYRIGHT ct ux to Mary M.
Talbert, E2, Lots 1855, Block IL,
Omak Townsite Add, Omak.
Clara M. Stowe to Martin K. Han
sen, W2NW4 35; W2SW4: W2NW4
Sec. 26-35-26, $525.
Anders Clifford Andersen to Mar
garet Andersen, Lots 1874, Block 6;
Lots 3-5, Block 4, Ellis Forde Lake
view Tracts, ST..
Luther S. Shatto, ct ux to Louis
M. Costner, ct ux, Lot 10, East Orc
vile Orchards. $40.
Louis M. Costner, ct ux to Hugo
Lund, same land, 81.
Guy A. Gilmour, ct ux to Hugo
Lund, Lot 4, Sec. 28-4O-27, except 2
acres, $40.
Oroville -Tonasket Irrigation Dist.
to Hugo Lund, Tax No. pt. of Lot
4, Sec. 28-40-27. 1889 acres, $841 10.
Ranzy Stewards, ct ux to Alice
Henderson, SW4, Sec. 32-37-28, ex-
cept roads, $40.
Thomas H. Coon, ct ux to Stephen
T. Miller, ct ux, E2SW4: NW4SW4
Sec. IA; NE4SE4 15-33-22, $500.
Oroville-Tonasket Irrig Dist. to
Hugo Lund, Lot %, Block 2, Home
Grove Add. in Sec. 16-37-27, $40.
Marian L. Mckay to Estate Of
Hans Lund, Lot 9, Block 7, River
view Add. to Tonasket, 81.
Leslie R. Waldorf to Lyn A. Shat
er, Ironside, Big Four, Lost Cabin,
Pay Day and Never Slip mining
claims, $40.
Jordan P. Krusoff ct Tx to
Amanda Bergman, Lots IL, Block
So, An Addition to Oroville, $40.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12

rehabilitation. The world situa-
ton being no longer matter
of blood and of iron, of quick think
ing, of unerring judgment and of
cool Self-confidence, reverted back
to the hands of the elder statesmen.
The youth of 1914 and '18 were left
to go back to their old apprentice
ships. Now after fifteen years,
youth is once more beginning to
assert itself. There are no placards
or oratorical appeals to herald it's
reappearing, only the kindly toler-
ance of maturer minds for what in
times of peace are called youthful
idealiSmS."
If the youth spirit is not called
on to meet the problems of the day
it can be seen at work In nation
alists uprising and declarations of
independence against politics of dis
order which perpetuate all that they
fought to destroy.
Youth Has Faith
Among youth there is this faith;
that out of the present turmoil, a
new and better world may yet en-
erge. While the elder statesmen
continue to carry on behind barbed
barricades, the youth of the world
has set about to clear away the
mental and physical debris of war.
Youth today, sees the cauldronS of
hate and prejudices left by the war
and the suffering following in its
wake. /.
But what can be done to have a
real peace? 1t is useless to wish to
have peace by mere material
changes, it is useless to wish to dis
arm any nation thought to be dan
gerous,-it is useless, particularly, to
wrestle against hate by more hate.
The things of the spirit alone are
greater than the power of hate. In
order to have peace in the world it
is necessary to keep hate from the
hearts of men and that they be
brought together more to under
stand each other and then hate
would be impossible.
We, the youth of today, are fight
ing for the highest aims and ideals,
but we cannot support the existing
world order which is filled with the
spirit of greed. We do not believe in
placing first emphasis on that
which is of the earth and must pass
away, but rather upon that which
is devine and eternal. We fight to
build new world and a new
humanity and to the youth of our
time we hope to reveal that our day
is day for awakening and for
turning to the right.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12

Cowlitz and Pacific counties, BIZ
luminous retread surface, Coal
creek slough-Cathlamet, Cathlamet-
Skamakawa, East side of K. M
mountain Grays Har Riv., $48, $50.
Klickitat county, bituminous re-
tread surface, Centerville Junction
Goldendale, Goldendale Status creek,
$4,000.
Pacific and Wahkiakum counties,
bituminous surfacing, Palix river
Johnson's Landing, Grays River
Johnson's Landing, Bear River
Ilwaco, $56,100.
Lewis county, bituminous surface
ing, Mayfield- creek, Nor
ton-West Fork, Kosmos-Packwood,
$24,150.
Lewis and Pacific counties, sur
facing, stockpiling and bituminous
macadam, Beam road-Pluvius, $685.
600.
Pacific county, bituminous surface
and macadam, Pluvius-FranceS,
Frances-Cramers crossing, Ray
mond- Grays Harbor county line.
Chelan county, bituminous maca-
dam, end of pavement at Peshastin
creek to BleWett pass, $50, 500.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12
THE COUNTY BLOTTER
Patents

Patents
u. S. A. to Ray S. Hammer, So
SEA Sec. 10; SW4 Sec. 20; NW4NE4
W2E2NE4: E2SE4 Sec. 30: W2NW4
Sec. 32-31-29.
Deeds
R. j. Martin & Co. to Henry E
Fletcher, E2NE4: SW4NF4: NW4-
SEA: NEASW4 Sec. 20; W2NW4:
NW4SW4 Sec. 21-4O-29, $4,000.
Joseph Workman, ct ux to G. E.
Blackwell & Co., Lot 4, Block 8,
North Alma, Okanogan, $3.50.
David G. Pursley ct ux to Pete
Whitelaw, Lots $40, Block 33, Mes
pelem, $3.50.
H. L. Washburn, ct ux to Town of
Brewster, Lot Z, Block 6, Bruster,
$35.
Chas. Washburn, ct ux to Same,
Lots 3-4-5-6, Block 6, Bruster.
John Weaser to Harry Brugh,
N2SE4: Lots IL, Sec. II; SW4NW4
16-40-29.
Biles-Coleman Lbr. Co. to Sylvan
w. Smith, Lot 4, Eyock 126, Omak
Govt ToWnsite, $50.
Frank g. Steiner to Walter c.
Wood, W2NE4: NE4NE4, Sec. 7-33-
26.
Okanogan Irrigation District to
Walter Wood, N2NW4NW4: SW4-
NW4NW4, Sec. 8-33-26, 81.
Same to Challie Byers, pit. SEA
SW4 Sec. 33-34-26.
j. R. Trivett, ct ux to N. c.
Symonds, NW4SE4, Sec. 31-31-25, 81
F. H. Furey, ct ux to Same, NW4-
SEA, Sec. 31-31-25, $40.
Walter j. Rotemeyer to George w
Rotemeyer, Lots IL, Block IL, First
Add. to Pateros, 81.
j. M. Smith to Catherine E. Smith
port of Lots 23 and SW4NW4, Sec
15-31-25.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12
Tells Youths Aims
In Valedictory
Must Place Emphasis On Eternal
Things, Commencement
Audience Hears
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ment asked for young men-college
trained young men-and pictured
the aviator as the modern Pegasus
riding atop the clouds and the
guardian of wars romance, and
aviation as the only form of defense
that would win the war.
Thousands of young men answer
ed the call. Many waited their turns
at recruiting stations to pass the
mental and physical tests. Many OF
these men were told that they were
too old and that it was job for
younger men. It required quick
think, unerring judgment and
cool, self-confidence. America,
clearly was out to win the war with
her youth.
But America was not alone in all
this. British youth answered the
call, and the youth Of Germany
were swept into the path of war.
Patriotism was the cry of the ma
lions. Universities and colleges were
depopulated, and for four years the
desperate business of destruction
was carried on. The destruction of
youth.
Then came the ArmiStice and
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12
foodstuffs from the sales tax.
May Oppose Vic

Miller is known to have con-
gressional ambitions, but may de-
eide to run for Vic Meyers post as
a stepping stone. Vic, according to
reports, still harbors secret desire
to be mayor of Seattle. His cam
,didacy for vice president Of the
United States was just a gag"
Placing of Magnuson on the
progressive" ticket was somewhat
of a surprise as the youthful
prosecutor was consistently Mar
tin man at the 1888 legislature. He
tied in with the Stevenson machine
to win the King county job and
would be in a ticklish spot if Martin
and Stevenson both should run for
the governorship.
Some predict Stevenson will not
run against Martin in any event,
since the governor two years ago
refused to extradite him to New
York to face charges against John
G. Stockman."
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12
Progressive Demos
Lining Up Party
Wesley Lloyd Expected To Be
Party's Choice For Washing
ton Governor

OLYMPIA, June IL A
new progressive" Democrat ticket
to run in the November, 1886, gen.
eral election is taking shape in
Washington today.
Reports received here on the
lineup indicate some startling
combinations may crop up on the
horizon the next few months as
aspirants for office start feeling
out" public sentiment
The real fireworks are not ex-
pected to start until Washington's
congressional delegation returns
home from the national capitol.
Senators Bone and Schwellenbach
undoubtedly will play a hand in the
final lineup.
Rumors here of the tentative
progressive" ticket were that the
picture might look something like
the following:
Lloyd For Governor
For governor Wesley Lloyd,
present congressman from 9Th dis
trict.
For 9Th district congressman
John 9. Stevenson, King county
commissioner.
For lieutenant State
Senator Edmund j. Miller of Sc
attic.
For attorney general Warren G.
Magnuson, King county prosecutor.
Lloyd is known to be receptive to
the idea of running for governor.
The washington congressional dele
cation, according to reports, would
look with favor on him in place of
Stevenson, Otto Case or Governor
Martin, who may or may not decide
to run again. Lloyd might be able
to beat Martin if the latter decides
he can survive the sales tax mill
stone" his opponents are sure to
load On his shoulders.
Stevenson undoubtedly will be a
candidate either for governor or
congress. If Lloyd decides to try for
the governorship, the radio speaker
might gun for Lloyd's job in Wash
lngton, D. c., since he lives in the
sixth district.
Miller established himself as a
eader at the last legislature when
he teamed with Senator Earl Max
we'll so successfully to defeat the
highway code and waged almost a
;lngle-handed battle to exempt
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12
Will Award Contract
On MethoW Road
Bids For Surfacing And Grading
Valley Road Were Opened
Yesterday

Awarding of a contract covering
grading and surfacing of 1.3 miles
of the Methow valley highway near
Methow was expected to be made
Tuesday by Lacey v. Murrow, state
highway director. Tuesday is the
closing date for bids.
The contract involves $3.50 cubic
yards of excavation; 1870 cubic
yards of stone surfacing and 1888
lineal feet of pipe culvert installa-
ton. Fourteen contractors have re-
ceived plans.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-12
Aeneas Student
Has Rare Record
Rode Is Miles To School Every
Day Of The Last School
Term

AENEAS- SAN Poll, -Four of the
seven pupils in the San Poll school
made excellent attendance records
this term. One, Dorothea Newport,
was neither absent nor tardy single
day. She rode horseback IS miles
per day, total of 1865 miles for
the term. Her record is the more
commendable when one remembers
that the mercury registered 40 be-
low for time last winter. The
three other pupils, Emily and Marie
Semprimoznik and Maurice Hess,
were never tardy and missed only
two days each.
(Subscribe To The Tribune)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

store. Just look ahead, and you will see the place where we will stop"
 why, it's a tent town" Goldy cried. The strangest sight I've ever spied. Let's hurry up and reach the place. Then to the ground we'll hop"
 Tn just about five minutes more, they heard the monkey owner roar, Well, here we are. The place is yours. Have all the fun you can!
 Peek in the tents and you will see the strange beasts that belong to me. But, first. release the mon keys just as quickly as you can.
 They don't like being in a cage. It often puts them in a rage" Within a minute all the little monkeys scampered free.
 The Tinies watched them race around and turn fiip-fops upon the ground. Wee Dotty laughed out loud and said, "They're happy as can be-"
 Copyright 1885 NEA Service, Inc) Duncy and ScOuty get funny suits in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

Duncy and Scouty get funny suits in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

U With all the Tinies on the cage
 Nes scouty said, "We'd better page (hnotl1er horse. The one we have han never pull us all. "This loads as heavy as can De. The horse will cave in. You'll boon see!" "Oh, no he won't, /" lkhe owner said. Just hang on
 snd cont fall.
 *YM walk, and lead my little Ihaorses to steer him on the proper heurAs." Then, off they went, and n5otty shouted. Gee, but this is Run.
 T know we'll be real safe up here. There's really not thing | to fear. The monkey owners S lbromised he won't let the wee lhorss run"
 They travelled several miles land then kind Scouty pleased the
 Dwnsr when he said, Hey, I will Bead awhile. You hop up here and rest"
 | The man agreed. He was tired but, but soon wee Scouty heard him shout, "It's not very nice lway, son. for me to treat guest
 "I'm glad the trip is almost Der. end that . big treat Is il
, 1935-02-26

BEAUTY COURSE $50. Enroll now
HoltryA 2l7 z Harrison. Harlin-
gen GA
, 1935-02-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

bail machine. miniature race track
horoscope machine. gum machine.
candy machine. cigarette machine.
handkerchief machine. sandwich ma
chine. or any other class or kind Of
machine. whether enumerated o. 40.
where q fee Is charged. which 10 used
aor the purpose OF amusement. enter
1a-nment or for vending commodities.
merchandise. confecs-oa-. or sc.y.cs Z.
my kind and which Is operated By coins
or metal slugs or tokens similar TO
coins. where such fee is In EXCESS Of five
cents 80. en- annual occupation Tax Of
Ten Dollars (sl0.00l on "a machine.
where such fee Is five cents 90. an
annual occupation tax OF I'VE 49,
tS5.O0l. IN each machine: and where
such fee is one cent ~. an Annua!
Occupation Tai OF One Dollar (si.Ool.
for each machine: provided that from
every owner. manager. or exhibitor o.
every on operated marble machine
marble table machine. marble hoot- nc
table or marble machine OF any de"
.crlption. whether enumegatc or o
where a fee Is charged. whether used
FOR the purpose OF amusement enter
tainment. or for vending commodities
merchandise. CONNECTIONS or service o.
any kind. and which Is operated oy coin
or metal slugs or token similar 70 CONS
VI g oAAAG NA&AS
-snt % or more. an Annual Occupation
Tax CT Ten Dollars tSlo.OOl for eaGa ma
chine: provided that the provisions q
shls subdivision shall not apply 10 pay
telephones. gas meters. pay toilets and
or sanitary drinking cup Vending ma
chimes which are operated with CONS
IL shall be unlawful 70 operate. show OF
exhibit any OF the machines or instru-
ments covered by this subdivision WITH
cut having annexed or attached there
70 where same Is plainly visible. the tax
receipt covering such machine or
strument for the current year Tor which
same Is operated. shown or exhibited;
provided that ell funds derived from the
occupation tax on such marble ma
chimes shall oe placed 70 the credit o1
th@ State Available School Fund.
Section z. Every person. firm. or cor
po.ation violating any Of r provisions
u this Act shall be deemed guilty OF q
n!sdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof fined IN any sun not less than
Ten Dollars $4,000. nor more D
Fifty Dollars ts50ool.
Section 3. All laws and parts OF laws
IN conflict herewith are hereby re-
pealed.
The owners Of these types % machines
are requested 20 call at the collectors
office in the Court House 81 Once and
pay this q
RALPH T. AGAR. Tax Assessor
Collector Cameron County. Texas.
2-24-25-26-7T-4si7
, 1935-02-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
OCCUPATION TAX ON MARBLE AND
VENDING MACHINES FOR STATE
AND COUNTY MUST Be PAIN

NENDANU mA1hINES FOR STATE
AND COUNTY MUST BE PAID
instructions have been received BY
RAlph 7. Agar. Assessor q Collector
70 push collections vigorously OF the
occupation Tai on Marble and vending
machines.
House Bin i74 became effective
November LIST. 1898 y taxes are 70 De
collected from this tate. The tax ls
payable annually IN advance and the
Ecenss expires On December the 3lst.
Separate recSipts will be issued for each
yea or fractional part thereof.
II. B. No. ia: An Act leyying an an
nua Occupation Tax upon all ma
chimes and other devices OF whatsoever
kind n description operated by coins.
metal slugs or tokens similar 20 coins.
for the purpose OF amusement. enter
talnment. or vending commodities. mer-
chand.se. or CONNECTIONS. or for services
Of any kind. exempting pay telephones.
gas meters. pay toilets and sanitary
drinking cup vending machines from
the provisions OF his Act. u p-og a.
ting that al laws and parts OF laws IN
conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
and declaring en- emergency.
Be 10 enacted BY the Legislature OF
tha State OF Texas:
Section /. That there Is hereby levied
an Annual Occupat!on Tax upon and
which shall be collected from and paid
by. every wner manager. or exhibitor
Of every CON operated phonogreph. cleo
trical piano. electrical machine. NINA
ture football machine. miniature base