davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, March 5. (UP) -
Hens, Leghorns, "a to 81 lbs. ...1Sc
Hens, Leghorns. over "a and up
u IDS. ..'''.'..., '''..... lSc
Hens, LeghornS, over lbs. ......1Sc
Hens, coloredf 4 lbs. and up .21c
Hens. colored, "a to lbs. ...... 24c
Broilers, over | and up to / u lbs. &c
Broilers, over " and up 20 pa
Fryers, Leghorns, over "a and up
Fryers, Barred Rocks, over az
and up to 9h lbs. ....,,..;..; &c
Fryers, other than Barred Rocks.
over "a to 3h lbs. ..........22 c
over 8 s lbs. and up &c
Roasters, soft bone, other than
Barred Rocks, over 31s lbs. :. 22c
Barred Rocks, over 31s lbs. .22c
oLdBS $3.50. lie
OId ROSTERS .......... ..........11t
Ducklings, 319 lbs. and up ...19c
Ducklings, under go lbs. .....19c
Old DUCKS ........... .....-....l lie
Young Tom turkeys, Ia lbs. and up
10 10 IDS. ............ ......... zoe
Young tom turkeys, over IS lbs. zoe
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and up ..... 22c
Old tom turkeys ...............16 Ice
Old hen turkeys .19c
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05
% Business OPPORTUNITIES

SALESMAN WANTED - For new
cars, popular line, demonstration
and gasoline furnished. All you
have to have is ability to sell. Ad-
equate drawing account. Inquire
Press Box No. 1850. M3-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05
"a Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANT TO RENT for corn, 80 to
800 acres. Early listing desired.
I. Mayfield, 134 So 9th St, FL
Centre. (M4P-MllA)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05

Alamo-Verde - Mrs. r. H. Will
liams returned home Sunday from
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nor
man Brodie, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05

ONLY ONE WEEK left to plant
pecan trees. Imperial Pecan
Nursery, 2l2 miles west Holtville.
Howard Hoy. (M4P-M7A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05
Furniture for Sole

FOR SALE-5-piece maple break
fast set special $1295. Furniture
Exchange, 542 Main. Phone
1344-J. (M2P-M8A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05

USED REFRIGERATORS for sale.
5l2 Gu. #. size KelVinator, excel
lent condition ..........................$ 87 so
5l2 Gu. #. size Trukold only $69.50
Terms arranged. I. V. Hardware
Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05
CLASSIFIED ADS
livestock TOR Sale



FOUR MARES 7 and years old,
VT. 1900 lbs. each, four smooth
mouthed mares, 1900 lbs. each,
four smooth mouthed mules, 100
lbs. each. All good workers, good
wind. Come see stock worked.
Russell Thompson, Holtville.
(M6P- M7A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05
% For Sale, miscellaneous

FOR SALE - Second hand hay
stacker, sell cheap. See or write
Bob Cary, Rt. l, Box IT. Holt
Vile M4P-M7A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05

FOR SALES gal. second calf
Guernsey COW, just fresh. H. T.
White, one mile south of Holt
vile. (M5P-M8A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05

WANTED-500 tons new hay. Write
or phone Lyall Scales, Westmor-
land. Phone 8707-R-1.
(M5P-M8A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05

WANTED-Pasture for 40 head dry
stock. Jake Verburg, Balboa
Hotel Ell Centre. CM4P-M7A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05

A good standard GRAND PIANO
for. sale or will trade for an
upright. STARR PIANO CO.
131 So. 9th ST. Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05

Plan Ceremonial.-Impe VAL
ley Sciots will conduct a ceremoni-
al Friday night at their meeting
to be held at o'clock in the Eagles
headquarters, 500 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05

Ell Centre Lumber &
Trading Company
400 Adams. Phone 1892
f23ato
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05

FOR RENT Furnished apart
ment, two bedrooms, Frigidaire,
private bath. Inquire 773 Olice.
(M5P-to)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05
L. A. Butter & Eggs

Los ANGELES. March 5. up
Butter: Extra 33c, prime firsts 32c'
standards 81 u c, undergrade gle
Large eggs:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05
Help HdRted

MEN WANTED for RaWleigh Routes
of 800 families in North Imperial,
South San Diego and part River
side counties. Reliable hustler
should start earning $500 week
ly and increase rapidly. Write
today. Rawleigh, Department C
AC-148-S, Oakland, California.
(M5P- M6A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05

Build house and insulate
you'll be glad and up to date.
Have protection from heat and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05
II Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT-Unfurnished modern
stucco home at $50 Lenrey. In
quire I. V. Building and Loan
Assn. Phone 1143. (M4P-to)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05

FOR RENT - Furnished cottage
SOL Commercial Ave. (M4P-M7A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05

A desire that's very old
Get material that is right
Buy from lis MaSnnite
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05
Rooms FOR Rent

ROOM with private bath. Very
reasonable rates. Special week.
ly rate. Free parking. Phone
800, 1877 Main st. (F26P-TOD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05
livestock for Sore

FOR SALE-32 dairy COWS, "a heif-
crs, registered bull, horses, imple-
ments. Eugene Laborde, l mile
east of Bonds Corner Store.
CM2P-M7A)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03
sunitlp Journal


WE NOTICES
That Winnie Cranes name has
been changed to queen Winnie
That Daisy Lee Wright has a
new admirer.
That John Scruggs is now The
One Man About Town"
That a new stocking foot dance
has been originated BY Hattie Fan
nihgs
That La vonne Jameson and
Haden Golden are playing the roles
Of Romeo and Juliet.
That Donald Rutherford is an
accomplished burleseue fan dancer
rhet we usually see Isadore
Morton walking around in a dream
lately.
That Terry Duncan is Louis
Armstrong; double.
That Lillian BeIard poses from
yonder nsler fur coat that San
ia" brought her
That when more steps are made
for the Shin Sham, Eddie Collins
win create them.
That Anita Diggs and Eddie
Washington are the ideal couple.
That Billy Law can "Truck" on
down.
That all the kids have certainly
taken advantage Of the holidays.
That Bertha Baker is enjoying
the latter pr Of her holidays IN
Seattle.
That Clifford Flowers is trying
to stage comeback with GER
tain girl.
That when you want some of the
races' best dance records, you.
must see Ivan Patterson.
Yours till the hounds get us,
Kitty & Katy
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03
This-a and That-a

By By We've had cold i'd
our head and couldn't make eddy
Of the .Iet us be joyfuls during
the Christmas weeki Mrs. Bonnie
Boyle wrote all the news last week
for which we thank herI = We
may not have been able to get ar
ound but we heard that we missed
grand time at the Sam Hollo-
ways cocktail party, and they
served our favorite dish too-lob-
ster, We heard too, that at the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03

tits many gifts. Mrs. Elmer Flow
ers presented her class cf Young
sters II q group Of very clever re-
citations. and the z.P.F. put On a
playlet, The Star Of Bethlehem. .
which Sas coached BY Mrs. Earl
Eilrns
| The Rev. ]. j. Glow left for his
home IL Atlanta, Georgia, this
week after pleasing large conere-
cations at TIE AT. ollvet Baptist
Church Tor several Sundays. while
here, Rev. Glow was the house
! guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Ivey.
Mrs. J. W Stanley entertained
seven ladies at dinner Sunday az
ternoon. Seated at her table were
the 1esdames ]. A. Wisdom, Min
ME Crawford, Lena Bowers. r. r.
| Morrison. Henry Mylsa, Julia Ful-
Ter, and Hattie Redmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt Williams
entertained Christmas Day at din
ner. The occasion celebrated Mrs.
williams birthday, which falls on
Christmas.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
Of st. Phillips was entertained at
dinner Sunday evening By the z.
Pr. Of st. Paups at Oregon City.
About twelve young folks made
.the trip 70 Oregon city
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Jameson
entertained at dinner Wednesday
evening
Mr. and Hrs. Ned Binford are
jubilant because they were remern-
bered By 50 many kind friends at
Christmas time. Baskets were
brought to the couple BY the Mis-
slonary Society Of Mt. Oliyet Bap-
list Church, the Boy Scouts, Mrs.
whitfield. and the Sunshine Divi-
sion. Mrs. Josie Allen and Mrs.
Yancy Franklin sent greetings to
them.
Mrs. Martha Simpsoa entertain
ed eight guests at beautifully
appointed dinner at her home on
Monday evening
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03

Wahkeena formal everybody got
informal and started Truckin' all
around the Christmas tree = And
at the same party, Mrs. Charles
Smith wore pink satin that just
wouldn't don't. It had tiny little
satin covered buttons from throat
to hem and had tricky little slit
in the skirt; Mrs. Eugene Garden
was dashingly radiant in a sophis-
ticated black chiffon with narrow
rhinestone straps; Mrs. Romano
Streat was very feminine in an
ethereal chiffon cut along Grecian
lines; Mrs. Vernon Gaskin's new
coiffuro was particularly becoming
to Ter ~ With our own eyes we
saw Mrs. william Badger looking
like picture from Vogue in her
ultra smart cog feathered chapeau
- Oh yes, and excuse US please,
but did you know that Anne Ver-
non, whose letters on this page
contain such helpful suggestions, is
none other than your own Mrs.
Charles williams writing ullder
her maiden name? She marriages
her home and family so well and
gets such real pleasure out Of
swapping recipes and household
hints with the best cooks and
home-makers hereabouts, we asked
her to share some Of the good
things with you. Portland did
herself proud in the Enterprise
Contest, with pretty little Winl-
fred Crane leading the whole
Northwest AND, Portland's Doro-
they Harris winning the third a.
ward, and Ruth Crane finishing up
right behind the leaders. - And
50 we thank all of you who had
any part in helping put Portland
over the top. Wen be seem va.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03


The Eugene Minors were nostl
for en- informal evening Thursday
honoring their ussgaest Mrs
william Badger Of cearhart. ore.
Mr. ana Mrs. james Bragga ca
tertained with a matinee cocktail
party SUNDAY
Mrs. Minnie Crawford honored
the recent bride and groom. Mr..
and Mrs Erwin FloHers with al
enjoyable buffet supper party on
Saturday. Twelve guests enjoyed
Mrs. crawford's hospitality
Mrs William Blanks Of Seattle
vas honor guest at dinner q tne
home q III and MIS- 4sadors Aaa.
ney On Christmas Day Mr and
Mrs. y. 2 Lomax were among
the included guests. Mls. Blanks
Is house guest Of - and mrs. ar
nest Love.
M. and Mrs. Sherman Pickett
held open Aouse all day New year
Tor their many friends.
The Christmas Morning Dance
given By Mr. Lee Crignby was 4
unique affair and was enjoyed BY
many Portlanders.
Mrs. o s Thomas passed Tues
dav ct = local hospital after a pro-
fractsa ,linesa Funeral arrange
,oanla have moi been completed ct
this vvriflnp
-. ra,... ,,...,.., ..os,,e- n
- 80 -. 49, s,.z ~ r:Iero
- - -; -. 7s 81 ,,,.s,.s,,s
- s'.', e~..,.. 49, g,,.s-,.S.ss = st.sns
~ ~. $500 s.-,s = = s.,-s,.-.. 80 Go
-. - =. . :. 49, -,
- -. 49, -. ~-.s.s r.. 49,.
- 800 q. .s..s.,s.. :, - = (
&c 3 90 - g. s.ss.r - :. ~
a., ~. 49,. = -. -. .,.s,..s,s 4 = ~
z 49, .....s--.,.-.s 80 .,.ss,,,,ss
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03


Mr.. and Mrs William Land on
Tibbets st. entertained several Of
the little friends Of their children,
Dorothy. William. Jrs June, and
Marion, with a gay holiday party
Monday afternoon.
Or. and Mrs. c. J. Allen Of Sc
attic spent Christmas IN Portland
as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Er-
vim Flowers
Our London, England, subscrib-
er. william D. Allen. Jr., spent
Christmas in Paris. France. and
he writes Us that he enjoys keep
ing "a touch with his Western
friends through the Enterprise.
The YuletIde Formal given by
Wahkeena Club at the williams
Avenue Hall Friday evening was
one Of the most delightful affairs
Of the season. The seven young
women q the receiving line were
Mrs. Lee Grigsby, Mrs Earl Ell
lklns, Mrs. Charles Morgan, Mrs,
Edward Watson, Mrs. Duke Jack
son, Mrs Steven Wright, and Miss
Katherine Franklin. The hall, gay
with an abundance Of holly and
green boughs. was filled with alb
out two hundred guests who came
early and stayed late. A mann
moth Christmas tree, resplendent
with colorful ornaments, stood Ia
the center Of the floor, and around
It danced the BEAUTIFULLY gowned
ladies, the jewel-Iilxe display given
accent BY the conventional black
and white attire Of the gentlemen.
A four-plece orchestra furnished
syncopated rhythm. Mrs. Lee
Grigsby Is president and Mrs. Earl
Ellkjns is secretary treasurer Of the
group.
The passing Of Virgil Z. Keene,
Sunday, December 90. left a city
sorrowful and with q real sense Of
having been deprived Of a very
useful citizen and many individuals
felt the loss Of a loyal friend.
Mr.. Keene was born IN Licking
| ton. NO.. February /, 1876, and
came West to Portland IN 1898.
For years he carried on success
full express and Transfer business.
Mr.. Keene was q staunch MEM
Der Of Bethel A.M.E. Church and
countless young people carry plea
SAINT memories Of Mr.. Keene's ia
therly talks with them and memo
ries Of spirited group discussions
of religious topics led to satisfy
ing conclusion by Mr.. Keene.
Up to the time he was forced to
take to his bed about four months
ago, Mr.. Keene was Asst. Super
intendent Of the Sunday School at
Bethel and also taught the High
school boys class. He was also
advisor for the "Trojans' at the Y.
He took an active part in civic
affairs, having been president Of
the local branch Of the NAACP,
and. until a few months ago, he
was Chairwa1 Of the Executive
COMMITTEES OF the NAACP.
For the past twenty years Mr..
Keene was a member Of the Port
land Union Bible Class.
Funeral services were held un-
der the direction of Mr.. G. S. Mil
Ter Of Holman and Lutz Mortuary
at one o'clock Thursday afternoon
with the Rev. G. F. Ms-tin giving
a most comforting sermon. After
a pipe organ prelude of ePtrfect
Day Mrs. F. D. Thomas sang
Jesus I Come" and Miss Bsrbara
Hubbard sang Faith Of cur Fa-
theirs" and How Firm q lFounda-
tion.p fulfilling Mr.. Keene's own
request Of them just before he
passed. Flowers from countless
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03
Anne Yernon's Letters


Dear Mrs. Housewife.
Here we are IN a brand New
Year, fun Of new hope and new
resolutions, new ideas and new
plans.
Some Of as are planning new de-
corations for cur home this spring
-nev wan papers. new paint, new
flowers and landseaping for our
yards Mid-winser is the time to
start making these plans. Fireside
gardening in our own favorite
comfy chair with paper and pencil
is great fun for the bound
gardener. Plants can not be NOV
ed around like furniture nor can
they be turned Ia as an old car
when a new one is bought. Re
arranging and replacing PLANTS Is
always a drain upon our pocket
books, as well as upon our enthus-
iasm.
# you are thinking Of building
small pool IN your yard, now is
the time to start planning it. The
logical time to build q pool is pre-
vious to the planting season so the
shrubs and plants SO necessary to
the beauty Of the pool may be put
in place in April or May. But with
mid-winter planning you can start
actual construction as soon as the
frost is out Of the ground and the
denger Of freezing is past You
may have a lily pool established
and blended into your garden by
the first Of June.
Speaking of plants. reminds me
Of something I want to tell you alb
out that beautiful poinsettia you
received for Christmas. If it Is
fading and has finished blooming.
put it in chilly place where there
are no frosts attic, cellar, or gar
age, maybe. Water it on Linccm's
birthday and Easter. Then re-pot
it in May in a much bigger pot for
it is going places. Use plenty of
good rich soil and piece Of char
coal. Prune the branches back to
four inches and sink. pot and all.
In a sunny, out of the way corner
OF the garden and forget it. Bring
It in the house in September when
the windows are still open a lot so
it may become acclimated to in
door atmosphere gradually. Keep
it in sunny window out Of drafts
and water it eopiously and spray
the leaves with a little ten cent
store rubber squirter full Of clear
water every four or five days. Do
all this and next Christmas win
find your home again tull Of the
vivid tropical atmosphere created
BY these gay plants
Here's . recipe to help you use
up sc,ne Of those nuts you receiv-
ed from back home" for Christ
mas:
Squared WaInuts or Pecans
IL cups graduated sugar
u cup honey
1s teaspoon vanilla
n cup water
8 cups walnut or pecan kernels
Combine sugar, honey and wat
er in a saucepan and cook to the
soft ball stage. Remove from the
heat, add nuts and vanilla, and stir
until the syrup becomes creamy
and thick. Turn onto waxed paper
to harden; then break into small
pieces. Makes about liz pounds.
Well I must run along now. See
you next week.
With love, ANNE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03
MRS. KATHRYN s. BOGLE
CORRESPONDENT

enee each Thursday morning. Gas
at the williams Ave. z. The pub
lie Is invited to attend these class
es free Of charge.
Mrs. Helen Logan Melker Of Alb
erdeen, Wash, visited her mother,
Mrs. Clara Logan during the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Fasmar
who only recently came to reside
IN Portland are being greatly miss
ed since Mr.. Farmar was transfer
red to California by bis company.
Mrs. Farmar. active here In church
and social circles. was director Of
the Mt. Olivet Baptist Choir.
mr.. John Baker and Mr. Herman
Baker. brothers, left early this
week for Eldorado, Kansas, to be
with their mother. Mrs. Jennie
Waller, who IS critically III At
one time Mrs. Waller lived IN this
city.
The Misses ozie and Eunice
Mott entertained with a dancing
party sundsy evening for the plea
sure Of Miss winifred Crane who
was given q trip to Seattle by the
Northwest Enterprise, Mr.. John
scruggs, recently from Oklahoma.
and the girls and boys home from
college for the holidays.
Two sets Of guests enjoyed
Christmas I've at the Ralph Flow
ers. IN their living rooms Mr. aud
Mrs. Flowers entertained for DR..
and Mrs. c. Allen Of Seattle. while
their son, Mr. Clifford Flowers. en-
tertained members Of the college
set ID the Flowers red and black
basement party room.
Mrs. Julia RULER and daughter
Mrs Jeanne Jones, entertained on
Christmas with dinner. Invited
guests were Mr.. Calvin Evans, Mr..
G. v. Grayson, and Mr.. waldo Bo-
gle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dancey
were holiday dinner guests at their
home on Seventh Avenue. Covers
were placed for fifteen guests.
AIRS. c. NJ. Phelps OF Bend. ore.
visited her son-in-Iaw and daugh-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. stanton Duke,
during the Yule season. While
here, Mrs. Phelps was honored at
Evening star., 1936-11-15
DRIVERS NEED SKILL
GOING DOWN HILLS
Effort Should Be Made to Go in
Same Speed and Gear as
When Climbing.

Probably because they are "gofng
downhill" most Of the time when at
the wheel of their cars, motorists gen.
orally have come to consider the down.
hill part of their driving as Of no
special consequence. Much has been
said on the subject Of climbing hills
scientifically, yet it is the downhill
procedure that largely determines the
success to be expected when seeking
uphill performance.
AS they go down, so shall motorists
climb up, to put it pointedly.
Because any car will go downhill
without benefit of driver, the process
does not at once suggest itself as in
volving special skill. 1t can be made
highly scientific, however, and at the
same time highly profitable to the car
owner. In addition, safety students
find that carelessness in going down.
hill is playing regrettable role in
making cars less capable when dangers
are involved.
One handy rule Of thumb in driving
Is to use the same gear going downhill
as one would use going up. A hill that
calls for second gear on the upside is
too steep a grade to descend in high.
BY observing this simple rule 1t is
possible to avoid much damage to the
braking system. Such damage as
warping the brake drums means in
viting a skid. Warpage makes it i'm
possible to equalize brakes.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
OPERATING COSTS CUT
BY USE OF GOVERNORS

Fortunes in reduced operating ex.
penses, plus marked lessening In the
number Of serious automobile acci.
dents, are anticipated as a result Of
present agitation for more general use
OF governors TO control and limit the
top speed Of automobiles. That the
automobile Is travelling too fast for
its own good as well as the safety Of its
driver is thought slowly but steadily
penetrating the consciousness OF feet
operators. The individual owner may
find the advantages Of moderation In
speed too attractive to forego.
Last year one Of the large concerns
maintaining fleet Of passenger cars
saved 81, 100000 in operating expenses
through equipping all of its cars with
speed controls. The average car in
the fleet used much less gas and oil
as compared with the year previous.
while tire wear was cut materially.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
100000 WORKING
IN CAR INDUSTRIES.
All Parts of Country Con-
tribute to Autos Manu-
facture.
BY r. M. ROWLAND,

Assistant General Sales Manager, De Soto
Division OF the Chrysler Corp.
Detroit may be the motor capital"
Of America, but every city and hamlet
actually contributes to the modern
motor car.
More than 5000, 900 man and woman
workers are absorbed in making, SELL
ing and servicing motor Transports
ton, while one out Of every six Amer
lean workers derives his daily bread,
either directly or indirectly. from the
automobile industry.
Behind those facts lies the reason
for the importance Of the motor car
industry as a vital force in the swing
back to prosperity in the United States.
Automobile sales forces alone form
an integral part Of every American
community. Selling cars is definitely
not a one-man proposition, but rather
q job for well-organized and we'll
manned sales forces that directly em-
ploy hundreds of men and women in
every city.
Industrial cities and farming COM
munities alike share in the fortunes Of
the motor car industry. Miners in
lead, zinc and copper mines; cotton
pickers in the sunny South, shepherds
in the West and industrial workers in
scores Of cities owe big part Of their
income to this one industry.
The amount Of raw material and fin
ished car parts necessary to keep su-
tomobile assembly lines going is stag
gering to the imagination. In one year
the industry uses between four and
five million tons Of steel and more
than . quarter Of o million tons Of
malleable iron. Automobile factories