davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
Chick G q:
z a / S e r S
S p G r

Imperial Valley offers true
paradise for chicken raisers. Tenn
perate weather conditions and d
land free OF disease indicate the
valley will soon have another in
dustry large enough to list among
its big ten. Already, poultry op-
orators are bringing in thousands
CT baby chicks in May and distri-
buting them to fireless brooders
and raising them to maturity.
Chickens are allowed to roam at
will over vast fields on some val
lev chicken ranches. ROosts. nests
water, mashes and grains are sup
rlied.
Approximately 100000 chickens
ere kept in the valley, the major
ity of which ere raised by ranch
ers .4ho do SC only as a side-lne.
Comparatively few make chicken
raising their chief interest, al
though there is a growing interest
in concentrating on poultry. Com
mercial fl0ck5 run up to 2e090.
El0cks CuIled
When cge production IS the
principal objective, white leghorn5
are emphasized, but many other
ranches lean toward the Rhode
Island reds as duaI-purpose birds,
White and barred rocks also aie
extensively raised. These tlocks
are culled for production, blood
tested and accredited.
Climatically, the valley IS Tar Su-
pqlior 10 many districts for poultry
raising. Mild winters remove prob
lens faced By ranchers in more
rigorous regions. Chickens arc
healthy with day-lons sunshine
free from disease.
Ranchers for the most part treat
poultrv raising as a side-line, un-
/ donbtedlv because their large acre
ages tend 10 offer diversified actiV-
ities Poultry probably will receive
naere attention in the future with
i t5e natural subdivision Of land IN
10 smaller blocs. The trend already
/ 5s pot.eaabIe in the HoltVllle area.
Command Attention
The possibilities oil raising poul-
frg i'm the valley NTH an eye 70
ne,rosolitau markets is phase
sergto.ola neglected At present
f9e VALLEY. #uk-fcd varieties al
WAYS command excellent attention
On other markets. The future IS
almost sure u see "a marked de-
i ge.a..eu, n tla direction.
Iu..c. raising is au ANGLE OF
the industry which also has been
neglected. Valley birds, fattenea
On green ranges wta plenty oil
Grain. have made an cnviable rec
ord when sold elsewhere. Bronze
turkeys are tae most widely grown,
followed bs the black variety.
Like chicken however. turkeys
are grown largely as oyproduct.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
Egg Standards To
Feature Exhibition

Fqg naturalization Is ~ be lca-
tured in the exhibit entered at tine
Imperial County lar by the state
department Of agriculture and Tine
local agricultural cummls Toner
office
An tvpes Of eggs all .ze# Hll bs
displayed Huarat'r. tEH proper
grading and Classification defect
the method Of telling pfose ed oi
storage eggs from fresh. all ino.a
factors which the nymen .f0I..
know in purchasing cE
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06

CD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
FTR st BOOTLEGGfk
MET COOL RECEPTION

imperial Valleys sirst BOOTLEG ~
arrived il 1902. stayed overnight
and let The following rl0r2lne
without making a single sale. liz
was met by Q committee and
warned TO leave.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
FIRST EVIDENCE
Oh COMPETITION

The first evidence of business
competition I'm Imperial occurred III
1902 whom The second lumber yard
was established by George A.
Carter
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
Milk Experiments ShOaV
Large Vitdnlin Content

r. most unusual milk exhibition in the western states
m b. shown Ibis year at the Imperial County Fair Most
unusual because milk To be entered in Judging competition
has been pronounced by acknowledged authority the high
grade market milk obtained in eight sections Of western
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
FIRST BRICKS
MADE IN 1902

First bricks manufactured i'm I'M
perial Valley were made in Impar-
ial in 1902 Experiments were ear
ried on Tor some TING in different
clays
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
FIRST NEW YEAR
WWaTTDN ~

l9,s saw tEe first HeN Yea eel
ebrauon M Imperial Fe>iaeng Is
gathered al store and told stories
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
Caches of Old Indian
Relics Often Found
By Valley Pioneers

Workers on ncw lands il The car
~ days Of Imperial Valley frequent
~ reported discoveries Of cashes
filled with Indian pottery and wat
or vessels. One such. a low roa1.
was found 2ta miles northeast ol
Imperial The rCol was thatehed
over a ridge pole ana sand had
blown over the structure uutu il
was hardly noticeable at Cloza
range. The Cocopah and Yuma IN
dians used to visit such places each
year TO gather mesquite beans. 70
save trouble they kept tnoi~ cock
inc ttfafaeffe fI1orr
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06

such scenes rs
this are COM
mon through
out Imperial
Valley where
shade trees $
line the canals
that bring the
water for the
fields. Plans
are under way
for further
beautifica ion
of the network
of canals that
make the val
ley an "agri-
cultural Ven
ice"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06

$50. e..# Ha> mills selected from
.r... .aHH.#. %. three average
a.... H Imperial county highest
- .ma values but lis content
.. uG. aaesus and calcium was SO
.r r .s9s=s u. that IN samples
.rm other scattered localities dur
~. halH winter and summer
months IA. tGo report issued by
the University of oregon laboratory
nationally acknowledged milk au-
thult.os. stated twice that Impe-
rial Valley superiority IL these val
ued chemical qualities IN milk Is
unexplained
DairYmcu Know Reason
Valley dairymcn. however, know
the EXPLANATION. IL Is the super
5or climatic environment FOR dairy
herds ana ne feed they consume.
They haze long suspected valley
suurcmaex il li'amn D and can
now publish TO the world thcir en-
y.ab,c aa,aan throush a compeil-
zion iuStaatea. NOT bE thCm. but
fbrourh IN unbiased AGENCY seek
ing facts rez8r5ue geographical.
and climatic influences over loot
health.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
YULE SEAL ESSAY
WINNERS SELECTED
Boy and Girl Will Receive
Silver Cups During
Coming Week.

, Alfred Richmond Of the Shepherd
School and Mary E. Stringfellow OF
the Harrison School were selected
yesterday from among 7,457 pupils in
the sixth grades OF the public schools
as having written the best essays on
why I Buy tuberculosis Christmas
Seals"
Those receiving honorable mention
were Dorothy Reed of the West
School, Jane Marsden Of the e. ".
Brown School, Laura E. Blocker Of
the James Monroe School and William
Brooks of the Morgan School.
The winners will be presented with
silver cups during the coming week
by 4 committee composed of three
members of the Board of Directors
Of the tuberculosis Association, which
sponsored the contest. They are DIR.
Joseph A. Murphy, chief medical in
spector of the public schools; DR.. Nu-
ma P. G. Adams, dean of the How
ard University Medical School. and
DR.. James c. Townsend, medical di-
rector OF the Bureau Of Indian AZ
fairs.
Mrs Ernest r. Grant, managing di-
rector Of the association, said yester-
day a fairly good" beginning had
been named in the sale of Christmas
seals this year.
with almost three weeks still
ahead Of us before Christmas" she
said, Il can say that our cash re-
ceipts to date represent the sale of
2,o00, 900 of our penny seals, or about
one-third OF the total number of seals
allotted for sale in the district. Our
goal Is $60,O00, and we have taken in
about 100000
Evening star., 1936-12-06
FRANC0.U. S. TRADE
RUPTURE AVERTED
Deadlock Of Longshoremen Bro.
ken With French Dockworkers
Lifting Boycott.

y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 5.-A dead
lock between American and French
longshoremen threatening to disrupt
commerce between the two nations
was broken today.
French Line officials said they ex-
pected 1,100 tons of cargo would be
unloaded from the liner Normandie
when it arrives here Monday as French
dockworkers lifted their boycott
against American ships.
The liner Champlain was forced
70 retrace its course across the At
lantic this week with 600 tons of
cargo meant for America because of
retaliatory action taken here by Amer
lean stevedores.
Their leader, Joseph Ryan, has
given no assurance directly to the
French Line that the Normandie will
be unloaded, but he stated the Amer
lean boycott would end Is soon a
the French one ended.
r. j. Baker, president Of the Amer.
lean Steamship Owners association,
said five American ships mad to leave
French ports during the past week
without unloading cargo destined for
those points.
The French boycott was launced
tn sympathy with the insurgent strike
OF rank and file seamen on the At
lantic and Gulf coasts.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Tax
Continued From First Pa9e.)

salaries have been officially reported
to the commissioner of internal
revenue by their own chiefs.
Mailed to all Employees.
But the new Treasury Department
tnimeographed questionnaire so widely
distributed already throughout WASH
ington, and now going through the
mails to all parts of the world. to
the field services Of the Treasury is
understood to be in addition to regu-
lar pay roll reports.
No official announcement was made
OF the QUESTIONABLE, and there were
indications that the department did
not intend making it public through
of1cial channels. Only after the
QUESTIONABLE had begun to circulate
did it become widely known, and
arouse comment.
The general authority contained in
section l47 of the act Is sweeping. It
IL designed not only to help collect
Information at the source from Gov
srnment officials but from others.
Entitled Payments of $1,000 or
More" the section declares that all
persons, in whatever capacity act
ing, including lessees or mortgagors
Of real or personal property, fiduciaries
and employers, making payment to
another person of interest, rent, SAL
aries, wages, premiums, annuities,
compensations, remunerations, emolu-
ments or other fixed or determinable
gains profits and incomes of
$1,000 or more in any taxable year,
or in the case of such payments made
by the United States the officers or
employees of the United States hav-
ing information as to such payments
and required to make returns in re-
gard thereto by the regulations here
matter provided for, shall render a
true and accurate return to the COM
missioner, under such regulations and
In such form and manner and to
such extent as may be prescribed by
him with the approval of the Secre-
tary. setting forth the amount Of such
gains, profits and income, and the
name and address Of the recipient Of
such payment"
Evening star., 1936-12-06
SIX BODIES ARE FOUND
NEAR WRECKED PLANE
German Army Man and 3 Span
iards Identified by
Alpine Ski Corps
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ANNECY, France, December a.
Soldiers Of the Alpine ski corps today
found the bodies Of six persons In the
snow near the wreck of a bimotored
Lufthansa transport plane which
crashed in the mountains yesterday.
Three Of the dead were identified as
Capt. George van der Sold of the Ger
man Army and Richardo Corugo and
Rogelio Costello Spaniards.
The pilot. radio operator and an
other German have not been identified.
Lufthansa ofiicials from Berlin were
en- route to Annecy where police were
investigating Spanish insurgent propa-
sanda found near the wreck Of the
plane as well as the papers Of its oc-
cupants.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Dramas Preferred.

Film fans of Csechoslovakia prefer
dramas and nevs reels this season.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

It's long gracefully pre
charm seldom found
at such a moderate
COST Features gen.
uine walnut carved
base and feet, sagless
Evening star., 1936-02-10

been delivered since the storm of Jan.
uary 10.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED?

How sad! Sallow complexion. coated
tongue. poor appetite. bad breath,
pimply skin and always tired. What's
wrong? Chances are you're poisoned
by clogged bowels or constipation.
Take this famous prescription used
constantly in place of calomel by men
and women for 20 years-Dr Edwards
Olive Tablets. They are mild and yet
very effective. A compound of vege-
table ingredients. They act easily
upon the bowels. help free the system
of poison caused by faulty elimination.
Rosy cheeks, clear eyes and youthful
energy make success of life. Take one
or two Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at
bedtime for week. Know them by
their olive color. 15c, 30c and 60c. AL
druggists
Evening star., 1936-02-10

with fever, in hospital. She was
found in a weakened condition for
want of food.
Police reported search OF the
house revealed $1,000 in cash cached
in hiding places. Five tons OF coal
lay in the cellar and supplies of food.
mysteriously hidden, also were found.
Their findings puzzled police, who
had found Baum seated in a chair,
bound hand and foot by rope.
Il had to tie him up" police said
Mrs. Baum told them. He was
awfully sick, delirious. I was afraid"
The couple had depended on taxi
cab driver to bring them supplies dur
ing the Winter, but no supplies had
Evening star., 1936-02-10
DEATH, DESTRUCTION
IN RIVAL DRAMA PLOTS
One-Act Play Tournament Makes
: Progress Toward Its Final
Stage.

DEATH and destruction were the
- major contributors to Saturday
nights preliminarieS in the annual
one-act play tournament at Roose-
welt High School. The first play on
the program had to do with an argu-
ment between a pair of spirits as to
whether their bodies in the next room
should die or not, the second had
three nice, violent deaths and the
third featured a neat suicide.
when the Sun Rises" entered in
the tourney by the Wigs and Queques
Dramatic Club, was the first play on
the program. 1t was done effectively,
though it is to be suspected that the
spirits of the pair Of vigorous young
people, in spite of the fact their bodies
were lowering at the point of DEATH
would not be quite so sad about it all
Dorothy Winchcole and Rollin Law
,rence had the leading roles and
Catherine Bentley did an incidental
part. Lena G. Parks directed.
The Calvary Players presentation
of a hard bitten piece entitled The
Singapore Spider" was the evenings
second item. Raymond E. Reese,
Stephen P. Truppner, Morris Boley.
Gene P. Ames and Juanita Wynne
performed efficiently the tale of the
sour old sea captain, his nephew who
couldn't tell the difference between a
COW and a horse, but who was going
to take up farming anyway, the last
of the Harridew fortune, the murder
and the spider and its bite. Ruby NJ
Strickland directed.
"Sintram of Skagerrak," the entry
of the Bartfield Players, was per-
formed by two of the more accom-
plished local players, Virginia True
and James M. Rawls. Miss True was
fine as the young lass who was head
over heels in love and Mr.. Rawls did
q very good job OF projecting the feel
ings of lad in love with the sea,
who finally leaped when his love
beckoned. He also directed the drama.
The Capital Players "The Little
Open Gate" by Ruth Perrott, was
postponed and the Wesley Heights
Players were again prevented by ILL
ness from presenting Jobs Kin
folks Both plays will be included
on Tuesday nights schedule. H. M.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
MASONS TO FINISH
-
MEMORIAL WORK
Alexandria Meeting Will
Plan Raising Funds for
Interior.

By a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 10.
Plans for raising funds to COM
plete interior work at the George
Washington Masonic National Me-
mortal here are to claim attention
Of the Memorial Association at its
twenty fifth annual meeting in the
Masonic shrine February %.
Approximately 100000 is needed
to finish different interior sections
Of the shrine, which has cost total
Of 100000 to date, an official of
the association said today. The asSo-
citation also may consider steps for the
start of a million-doll endowment
fund for the memorial.
Dedicated In 1882.
Built by contributions of Masons
OF America. the near 300-foot tower
was completed, except for interior
work, in December, 1880. 1t was
dedicated in May, 1882, with only
the ampitheater complete.
Because of the depression, no
directed effort has been made since
that time to collect funds needed
for completion of the interior of the
structure.
Much to Be Done.
An exact reproduction OF the
historic room of the Alexandria
Washington Lodge; a larger room for
the use of symbolic or blue lodges;
the library, designed to be the
center of Masonic information
throughout the world, and lodge
room for regular use of the Alex
andria-Washington Lodge remain
to be completed. In addition, the
Memorial Hall, which will house a
bronze statue of George Washington,
also is incomplete.
Demolay chapters throughout the
United States will purchase the
statue of George Washington to be
erected in the Memorial Hall, j.
Claude KEEPER. secretary of the aSso-
citation, announced today.
The annual meeting will be pre-
sided over by Col. Louis A. Watres, OF
Scranton, Pa, president of the Memo
rial Association since its organiza-
tion in 1910.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
STOREKEEPER ROBBED
AND LOCKED IN ICE BOX
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 10.-Edward
Kworsky, butter er-and-egg store pro-
pri-tor, told police yesterday he was
the victim of a week end hold-up
executed in cold-blooded fashion.
Kworsky said he lost S218 in store
receipts, his trousers and spent nine
hours in an ice box when an unfeel-
ing hold-up man ordered him into the
refrigerator late Saturday night. The
robber took the trousers and money
first.
The victim finally worked his way
out by cutting a hole in the top Of
the ice box with huge butcher knife.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
Our tense modern life affects DIGESTION
Smoking Camels Found to Ease the Strain
and Promote Well-Being

Life gets more complex. The pace
grows faster. People live harder.
Where do we see the effects? FIRE.
quently on digestion, SO often over
taxed by the busy whirl! 1t is signih-
cant that smoking Camels has been
established as a definite aid in pro-
noting good digestion. You'll find
it worth while to turn to Camels
Evening star., 1936-02-10
TUNE IN!

1ON6 uNS
CAMEL CARAVAN WITH
WALTER O'KEEFE
DEANE JANIS, TED HUSiNG
GLEN GRAY AND THE
CASA IONA ORCHESTRA
Tuesday and Thursday-9 pm.
EST. pm. c. ST. $50 pm.
M. ST. $50 Pm. p. Stoves
WABC.Columbia Network
Evening star., 1936-02-10
TRUCK OWNERS TO MEET
Motor Carriers Act Will Be Dis
cussed Tomorrow.

A meeting of Washington truck
owners to discuss provisions of the
.motor-carrier act passed by Congress
at its last session will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Continental
Hotel. Another meeting for colored
persons owning trucks will be held
simultaneously at the Y M. C. A, 1916
Twelfth street.
Wednesday is the deadline for filing
applications for permits required under
the new law.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
DIES AFTER BEING TAKEN
FROM SNOWBOUND HOME
New York Man, 80, Is Victim
of Heart Attack, Cash and Food
Found Hidden in Cottage.

BY the Associated Press.
NYACK, N. Y, February 1G.-Jacob
Baum, 80, died last night Of heart
ailment "A hours after he was brought
here by ambulance from the isloated
cottage where he and his wife had
been snowbound for three weeks.
His 76-year-old wife was delirious
Evening star., 1936-02-10
Fire Trucks Serve Is Years.

SAN FRANCISCO (P.-Eighteen
years Is long enough for the motor
Of o fire truck to run, Chief Charles
Brennan declared in drawing up
100000 budget to replace % pieces
of antiquated apparatus.
Evening star., 1936-02-10

Like the Mermaid Tavern Of
Shakespeare's day, Keen'sEn
iish Chop House in NewYork
(sbou'n at THE ,ieh0 is famous
as a gathering place of con-
genial spirits. Here cluster
memories of John Drew and
that great gourmet, Diamond
Jim" Brady Theodore
Roosevelt and the immortal
Buffalo Bill. Taft, Belasco,
Augustus Thomas, and Clyde
Fitch "a list that is almost
endless.
We've noticed that patrons
who appreciate fine foods also
appreciate fine tobaccos," says
William (abope), of Keen's.
"Camels are a favorite atKeen's
English Chop House. We've
noticed that our guests who
smoke Camels during and
after meals seem to find more
pleasure in dining"
Evening star., 1936-02-10

yourself They have mildness and
delicacy that never grow fat or tire
some. Decide to make the pleasant
experience of smoking .Camels part
of your daily life, and see how
much more zest you have for smok-
ing and how your digestion is
measurably improved.
Camels set you right!
Evening star., 1936-02-10

1.-THE above photo
graphs show how
- Thomas treatment
re-grows hair even in
extremely serious cases
of complete badness.
Within FIVE weeks after
Evening star., 1936-02-10
RIVER PIONEER DIES
Capt. F. A. Bill Acquainted With
Lore of Mississippi.

ST. PAUL, February 10 GP-Capt.
Fred A. Bill, IS, of st. Paul, pioneer
river and transportation man and
historian of the Mississippi River, died
at his home here yesterday.
He began his river service at 18 as
clerk on his fathers steamboat, the
Buckeye, operating between here and
points south. Later he was chief
clerk and general passenger and
freight agent for the Diamond Joe
Line. He retired 20 years ago.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
Green Fire Engine.

Tottenham, England, has a new
fire engine. painted green instead Of
the traditional red.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10
WOODEN WARE
WORKERS IN STRIKE.

MINNEAPOLIS, JULY 4th-
Employees of the Puffer-Hubbard
Company, one of the largest firms
in the country making wooden
ware, went on strike June q. to
force the company to recognize
their union and to grant a living
wage. The bosses have so far re-
fused to deal with the union,
pleading that since the company
is in receivership they cannot af-
ford to grant the employees de-
mands. Office workers however.
who have access to the books of
the company say that the company
can well afford to grant the slight
increases asked for by the union,
which is an affiliate Of the Furni-
ture Workers Union, Local 1859.
Prior to the strike the company
was negotiating with the Union
and at the same time ATTEMPTING
the formation of a company union.
The union men spiked this at
tempt, and the strike is the re-
suit. Pickets are militant and vigil
liant and no scabs have succeeded
IN entering the plant. So far the
employers have not dared to at
tempt entry of scabs, and with
the strikers present spirit contin-
uing the bosses will not dare 70
man the plant with strike break
ers. s''
The strikers commisarv receiv-
ed a welcome donation TODAY when
men. The Electrical Workers had
food supply to the ffer-Hubbsrd
men. The Electrical Workers had
anticipated a longer strike ner;od
and had consequently laid II =
large supply Of food. # Is such "a
operation among the NinneanoI;.
workers that causes everv strike
u II the city to end in a victorv for
the workers, 's iOr
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10
Townsend Delegates Leave
For National Convention

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. West will
leave Saturday morning bound for
Cleveland, Ohio, as delegates to
the Second National Townsend
Convention being held in that city,
July Is to the 10. They will catch a
special train at Fargo and will be
Joined by the Minnesota Delegates
at Minneapolis.
There will be music and enter
tainment abroad the special in
GLIDING representations In cos
tunes by Angela Gibson nationally
known in the British Isles. Canada
and the United States. The Cen
tenial Exposition is going on in
Cleveland and with a two day stop
in Minneapolis viii complete their
trip.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10
CEREAL WORKERS
ENTER NINTH WEEK

MINNEAPOLIS, JULY 4th-
The workers at the Northern Oats
Plant are still waging a vigorous
strike against the intolerable con-
ditions imposed upon them by the
company. All efforts aimed to set
tie the difficulties have so far been
refused by the company, which has
the support of all the labor-hating
forces in Minneapolis. Wages at the
plant varied from % to 3Oc for
women to 55 cents per hour for
millwrights, only one of whom re-
ceived this wage. Increases in
wages of 20 per cent and recogni-
ton Of the union are the demands.
ofthe strikers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10

CT don't care whether a man is
black or white. IF he is working in
the same trade, craft or industry,
he ought to be brought into che
union. Max Hayes, editor of The
Cleveland Federation of Labor.