davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Full Cooperation
Loev Price for Valleys
Produce Reported Here

eve Imperial Valley fruit produce
vailed in January due to low consumption and competitive shipments
from ether the monthly submitted by
Harrgan agricultural the county board of supervisors
Lettuce. grapefruit alhough
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

Stocknen in White Pine county.
Nevada, are offering a bounty Of $50
on mountain lions.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Safeevay Stores Planning
Big Merchandising EVcnt

With a great array of food stuffs,
the Safeway Store Monday starts It's
Circus Sale, which, in scope, Will
probably overshadow any sale OF
similar character in FL Centre as q
sale that will long remain in the
memories of those who take adYan-
tage Of the offering in food values.
Preparations have been going on
for some time and markets combed
for the unusual in values to offer the
patrons of Safeway Stores during
this mammoth Circus Sale.
Money Saving Bargains
Money saving purchases have been
made in large quantities, the savings
of which will be reflected in the re-
tail selling prices to the consumers.
Never has this popular food distrib-
uting center been in such excellent
condition to withstand the siege Of
thousands of buyers as it will when
the doors open on this important
milestone event today.
Every department, the grocery, the
meat and the vegetable department
will participate in the big sale. II
prices, values and immense stocks
have any bearing on a city wide I'M
dertaking Of this kind, then this sale
will make history in food marketing
Special arrangements have been
made to quickly handle the immense
crowds that will be attracted by the
economical offerings during the six
days Of the sale. Additional sales
people will be on the floor to help
the service. All merchandise Will
be plainly marked fer the conyen-
fence OF customers.
Full Cooperation
Manufacturer ana distributors IN
general are giving their fullest COOP
Grafton in the presentation OF their
merchandise during the sale With
shelves full to overfloWing and stack
llDOn stack of DODular food etIffS
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

Meet me at SherwoodS.
(O26P-A -A36A>
90
Heber - A ball game was played
Tuesday at Acacia between Heber
and Acacia, both boys and girls. The
game had been postponed several
times ON account of the weather.
90
Hotel California Coffee Snop, char
;oal broiled steaks, mixed drinks.
N2P-MA2A)
Heber-The Townsend club held
it's meeting Wednesday evening at
the Palm Garden hall, when plans
were completed for pot luck supper
to be given there Feb. 19 at the reg
ular meeting.
Meet me at SherwocL's.
(O2fP- -A25A)
Townsend Radio Talks - K x o
Tuesday, $50 p. m, S. L. McCrory;
Saturday, $50 p m, A. G. Clymer,
Seeley. (F10P-FllA)
90
Hot Popcorn, PeanIJs-Riedy's.
(D10PTF'
90
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heart
felt thanks for the beautiful flowers
and sympathy extended to us in our
bereavement, the death of Lucy
Belle Hughes.
William Hughes
Mrs Bessie Whitney
Grace Carson
Lucy Freeman.
(F10P-Fl1A>
90
McCabe-Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Ly-
dick of Omaha, Neb., are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paine and fam
lily.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

Building Permits. B. Gibson re-
ceived a building permit at Ell Cen
tro city hall Monday to make $25
repairs to a dwelling at 348 Hamilton
street This brought the years
building permit total TO $23, 1913, rec
ordS show
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

McCabe - Miss Marie Mikova Of
Los Angeles was the weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Yukawa. She
was here TO attend Miss Masako Yu-
kaWa's recital Sunday afternoon in
the Oria Kenah studio. Both Miss
Yukawa and Miss Mikova returned
to Los Angeles Monday morning.
McCabe - John l.. Lydick who
spent last week with his family in
returned to the valley Sun
day with his brother, Bryan Lydick.
90
McCabe - Miss Eulalie Bourg,
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Paine, returned to Los Angeles on
Monday with Mrs. II. Garrick and
daughter, Dorothy, of South Dakota,
vino are spending the winter in Los
Angeles. Miss Betty Upholt, and
Jerry Upholt also accompanied the
Garricks
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

Hotel California Coffee Snop, char
coal broiled steaks, mixed drinks.
(N2P-MA2A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

was from.
Tn from Chicago" 7 replied
Got job promised to me in Los
Angeles in a drug store
You got a letter about the job21
We'll" I stumbled, 4 left II in
a hotel room in st. Louis"
The officer surveyed me. My
clothes were worn and dirty and
my shoes torn, with the laces
knotted.
Tough luck buddy" the police
man declared You can't go
across"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

Meet me at SherwoodS.
(O26P- -A36A)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-11-13

our Budget. which feel they are bound
to do, and | 90 further and say fix d
amount should be given US. they WI
make comments and act ir our Internal
affairs. here Is provision 10 this Ac
which gives the Congress the power TO
nulfy any tax law we legiSate here.
l.25 per. cent may seem high TO US but
II ne immunity al large Is going to De
relieved Of some 0 her t; X feel that we
should ADJUST ourselves TO the situation.
Ii all depends Oh your assessor. | feel
sure that the assessor will not be a con
tinental. So from this point of view
feel that we are going to have sane men
and when as assessment il made there
will be less reason for dISsatsfac ion.
To be continued.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-11-13
Notice
FROM THE POLICE

Notice is hereby given that STOP
SIGNS are Icing placed at important
CROSS ROADS leading into the CEN
TER LINE.
All vehicles entering into said CENTER
LINE from CROSS ROAD must
STOP and then proceed into the CEN
TER LINE as carefully as possible.
Violations Of this Notice will be dealt
with according to law.
D. S. ARMSTRONG
Director Of Police
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-11-13
Notice

The Third OF binary meeting of the Co
.oniai Council scheduled for Wedns sday.
November II, 1886, has been postponed
by Governments request until Wedues
day, November 25, 1886.
D. c. CANEGATA,
Chairman.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-11-13

am willing to admit that we should not
amend those laws until We see what we
are going to get from the new tax law.
AS regards the Horse. Carriage and Boat
Tax we may as well consider that only
existing.
End Member for r'r. deriksted Country
DISTRICT (,solden): Mr.. Chairman. |
think the record will prove that am not
one that is in favor of increasing taxa
ton, but ! think it is right for me to
make the statement TO my colleagues
that in this instance have got to agree
with the Governor. 1t is 10 the mind of
Congress that the tax on real property 10
this Island is fixed at rs per cent, and
if we stand here and argue the Governor
will be justified in vetoing the bill, and if
we pass it again and it is sent up the
Pre- ident will approve the veto. } was
the one who tried to get the rate not to
exceed 1.25 per cent. and one of the
Senators said you are not paying much
tax down there" 1t it hard to make The
people 10 continental United states
understand our position here. So long az
they are sending money 10 US to balance
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-11-13

other taxes. repeat that Con.
gress has imposed tax rate of 1.25 per
cent for this year and every year there
after. That rate is net TO be changed
until the local legislative authorities en-
act new tax law TO take it placr. 1t is
nv conviction that if the Municipal
Councils pass tax law and fix the rate
at less than rs per cent and such law
is vetoed, then that portion of the Act
which says Until local tax laws con-
forming to the requirements of this Act
are 10 effect in municipality the tax on
real property in such municipality for
any such calender year shall he at the
rate of l. Is per centum of the assessed
value, Twill De effective.
The Chairman: 1t Congress has fixed
the rate at l.25 per cent tor the present
year Congress has also given he Colonial
Council the power which we did not have
before. ana that is, TO amend any exist
ing law. According to the Organic Act
we have power to enc that law. Sec
lion IL of the Organic Act provided:
he laws of the United States
applicable to the Virgin Islands on
the date enactment of this ACT,
and Ill local laws and ordinances
in force on such date in the Virgin
Islands, not inconsistent with this
Act. shall continue in force and
effect: Provided. That the NUM-.
cpal Council of Saint Crox and
SaIEt Thomas and Saint John, and
the legislative assembly, shall
have power, when not inconsistent
with this Act and within their
respective juris lctions. to amend,
alter, modify. or repeal any law of
the United States of local applica-
tioE only or any ordinance, public
or private. civil or criminal, con-
tinued in force by this Act ....."
am willing to admit that we should not
amend those laws until We see what we
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-11-13
NOW
is The
TIME 10
P | N 7

WheI people ask Us, When is The
time to peIntn, We tell them ;hat best
time TO paint is anytime their homes
need it. You can tell. better than any.
one else. Mr.. Property-owner, when
your house locks shabby, when The old
paint is wearing off or fail ng 10 give
Weathertlght protection.
If your house has not heeb painted
in Sc ,eral years. don't put the j b off
any longer. Come in end talk materi-
ais with US. We regularly ock every
thing needed for good Job-Dutch Roy
and Hubbuck's White Lead. pure Lin
seed oil. single and Double boiled pure
brIer. pure color, brushes. etc.
Wen Be ooking For You.
Firm Of JOHN ALEXANDER
(HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.
House Which Sells The Best"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-07
Ell Centre Masons
Install Officers
In Joint Ceremon,

Joint installation of officers for
FL Centre lodge No 384, and Oasis
lodge No. 664, F. and A. M. took
place Monday night in the Masonic
temple.
o. j. Bradshaw was installing
officer and Charles E. Sones. mas
ter of ceremonies. Refreshments
were served after the installation
which was a closed affair.
Officers of Ell Centre lodge who
were installed are: Fred Williams.
master; Harry r. Sones, senior
worden; Gerald H. Lampkins, junior
warden; Gerald H. Lampkins, junior
Charles H. Knights, secretary; DAY.
IL B. Roberts, senior deacon; Charles
c. Bramkamp, junior deacon; j. N.
Higginbotham, chaplain; Raynor c.
Clemens, marshall; F. w. Peterson,
senior steward; j. L. Mcconnell,
Junior steward; E. N. D. Hatch, tiler.
Officers of Oasis lodge are: Hoyt
Stricken, master; Ross H. Johnson,
senior warden; George R. Jenner,
junior warden; John w. Tyler, treas
Urer; Clarence w. Carroll, secretary;
otto j. Bradshaw, chaplain: Bert
L. Major, marshall; Ralph I. French,
senior deacon; Charles H. H. Small,
junior deacon; Mark NJ. Munson,
senior steward; Calvin D. Rector,
junior steward; John Schwartz, til
er.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-07
INDIANS PLAN
OWN SCHOOLING

Fort Yuma Indians will organize
their own school district, elect
their own school trustees and other
wise operate the business of the
Indian school at Fort Yuma as a
result of Imperial county super
viSorS granting a petition request
ing such permission. The petition
was granted al board meeting Mon
day afternoon.
During the last two years the
school has functioned as a special
school operated directly by the state
on funds supplied under contract
with the government.
The new district will consist of
territory now included in the Win
terhaven school district and will
make it possible for all the Indians
to attend the Fort Yuma school
while the children of other races
will attend the Winterhaven school,
it was explained by c. B. Collins,
county superintendent of schools.
The assessed valuation of the two
districts was discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-07
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Jan. Z. (UP)-Ran-
road and utility issues led the STOCK
and bond markets higher today
while grains steadied, cotton rallied
after a sharp decline in early trad
ing and sugar futures scared.
Action Of the makets swung on
supreme court decisions made and
pending. Utilities were bid up On
outlook for an early decision on the
Tennessee Valley authority which
IL was hoped by traders would go
the way OF the AAA. Railroads de-
cided to take the rail retirement
plan to court and that helped me
carriers Secretary Wallace said the
sugar quotas would not be upset
and sugar futures shot up % points
from the lows, the limit OF fluctua-
ton for a single session. IL was the
first time that sugar had risen the
limit in Is years.
On the stock market the Dow
Jones railroad and utility averages
made new highs since 1884 Indus
trials also moved higher. Motor
shares rallied after an early decline.
Even the farm shares that were
heavily sold for a time recovered
from the blows. Food stocks and is
sues of other companies directly
benefited by limitation Of process
ing taxes, made good gains. Oils
were in some demand at slight
gains.
In the rails a new high was made
by Atchison at 66h up 2i9, while
Union Pacific rose to 111A, up 2,
Southern Pacific 257s up IA; New
York entral 80 up = and Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western 17iz up IL.
Utilities to make new tops includ-
ed Peoples Gas, Public Service of
New Jersey, standard Gas preferred,
United Corporation, Commonwealth
&Southern, United Gas Improve
ment, Electric Power Issues. Amer
lean Water Works. and American
Power & Light. Commonwealth *
Southern was the most active issue
on the board, appearing in long
strings and in huge blocks.
Westinghouse Electric arr
above 100 for the first time since
1881 where it was up more than 4
points.
q. S. Steel hit 90 up rs net just
before the close, while Bethlehem
jumped points and the remainder
of the steel section made substantial
steel operations brought the de-
mand.
Communications were up with the
utilities. International Telephone
made a new top at lass up q. Am
erican Telephone rose nearly point
as did Western Union.
Volume Appropriated 3,0So,000
shares compared with 3,730,000
shares yesterday. Curb sales were
692, 1000 shares compared with 6Ss,000
shares yesterday.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 14493 up
1872. Railroad 42.44 up 1.01, utility
30.97, up 0.92.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-07
State Commander
of Legion Makes
Visitation Here

Dan Emmett, California COM
mander of American LegionaireS,
paid his official visit to Imperial
Valley posts Monday night by at
tending a session of the Inter-post
council which was held at Imperial.
He was accompanied by mis- staff
and other Legion dignitaries, in
Guiding DR.. w. E. Higgins, twenty
second district commander.
Prior to the Inter-post meeting,
the state commander and his staff
and the twenty-second district COM
mander were guests of honor at a
dinner at the Barbara Worth hotel
The dinner was attended by Le-
gionaires from all parts of the Val
ley, including the following: DR.. o.
H. Van Eman, Hugh Osborne, Glenn
Kieffer, Chan Livingston, Elmer
Head and Charles Delp all of FL
Centre; Carl Sherwood and Charles
Farrell of San Diego; Hoyt Parker
Of HoltVille; w. S. Dunn and Phil
Hoffman Of Imperial; George Hick-
OK and Glen KillingWorth of West
morland; Max Brents. Claud Ritter,
Lee Ritter and G. c. Rambo, all
of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-07
FARMERS UP IN ARMS OVER RULING ON AAA
FINANCIAL
STRATEGY
DISCLOSED
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page IL
W. Lamont, insisted the financial
house was Scrupulous in its dealings
with all governments during the
war.
High Finance
The questioning by Chairman
Gerald p. Nye and other members
swung quickly to the intricate maze
OF high france at the outbreak OF
the war.
Nye developed. that. three days
after the war started. Rothschild's
oUeried Morgan & Co, asking if
they could raise s100000,000 for
France.
On Aug. Morgan's replied to
their Paris branch, Morgan HarjaS
Co., they couldn't handle the loan
Immediately, due to the exchange
situation, but that later it probably
would be possible and an excellent
plan"
Nye said. Let's get this clear.
Three days after Frances entry into
the war, the question of loans to
helligerentS arose. And on Aug. 4
it seemed to Morgan & Co., that the
idea was possible and excellent"
Morgan Harjes warned the New
York house that if it didn't act
quickly Kuhn. Loeb or some other
house may provide credit to the
other nation"
What other nation is that?'
Morgan: Probably Germany.
Lamont: OF course, Senator. you
realize that Morgan Harjes was in
terested in doing everything possible
for France.
Nye: Yes, and Morgan g. Co. was
largely interested in the Paris house.
Morgan: Our New York firm was
a partner in the Paris house but
each had its own territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-07
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, Jan. Z. UP)-wheat
futures rallied in late dealings on
the board of trade today under
leadership of May which substituted
an early loss of about a cent a
bushel with a gain of q cent.
At the close the major grain was
around the sessions peaks. May
was q cent higher. July was Il cent
lower and September was IS cent
lower. Corn finished with net loss
es of u to IS cents a bushel, oats
were " cent higher and rye was I'M
changed to Il cent lower.
In early trading wheat dropped a
cent and more a bushel on weak for
eign cables and uncertainties con-
fronting the market as result of
AAA invalidation. Heavy mill de-
mand which was expected following
invalidation of the processing tax
did not materialiZe and created re-
dictionary sentiment.
Prospects for unrestricted spring
wheat acreage on top of the large
winter wheat crop stimulated scat
tered professional selling. May rose
to 12% cent premium over July, the
widest spread of the season, and
displayed Independent relative firm
ness throughout.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-07
Vegetables

cucumbers: San Diego o. Tugs
bringing mostly s2.25 for best.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry pack
doz. brin ging mostly 65-75c crate.
Arizona doz. mostly 6O-75c. San
Fernando 4 doz. 35-45c. Loose 8 doz
1920.
Peas: San Diego Co. bush most
" Az sc lb. Pole SIC. Santa Bar
bara CO. fancy pole 7-7hc. San
Pedro bush 4-4lsc. Imperial Valley
frosted 3-3kc. Local bush A 1sc.
Squash: San Diego o. Italian, Tugs,
dark. bringing mostly $1.0O-1.25.
Light color 1890. Coachella VAL
ley s1.60-1.65; white summer, San
Diego Co. fair quality Sl.35-1 so.
1.65. 4 bask crates s1.75-1s5, Orange
Co. Tugs 75-S1.00.
Tomatoes: Steady; INLAND 4-bask
crates stops s2.50-2.75. Imperial
Valley 9s 50. 25-2.50, 12s S2.00-2.26, les
s1.25-1.50: Orange Co. stones 5x5s
best s1.75-1.s5 lug. San Diego Co.
5x5s best s1.S5-2.1O; 6x6s S1.65-1.75.
Mexico stripped boat stock mostly
&c. Originals 6x6s and larger S2.25-
2.40. Mostly S2.25 a lug. Cuba SKIS
and larger S2.25-250 a lug
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-07
Los Angeles Stocks

Los ANGELES, Jan. Z. up
Soaring prices carried 10 stocks TO
new highs for the year this morn
ing on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change. Sixteen issues rose, only
seven dropped and fourteen were
steday.
Oils rose. four making new highs:
BoIsa Chica "a" up IS to rs on $500
and "Bn up S to on 100, Pacific
Western up 4 10 IA on 100, Holly
Development up OF to so on 600
Cons olidated gained 4 to 12A on
zoo Standard was up X, and Union
4. Hancock slipped 4 to 1914 on
200
Pacific Gas 6s rose q to a new
high at 29%. on 200. Edison common
SCARED l to 26ls on 500, while the
5As sank 4 to IS on 100.
Southern Pacific made new high
with is gain to 25$a on goo.
Square Deal 3D. rose ga to a new
high at 441a on loo. Emsco also a
new high, rising Is to 1855 on $500.
Kinner was up .021s to .65 on 1900.
Transamerica on 33OO-share
turnover was unchanged at 1885. Cit
liens Bank slipped Il to 29% on so.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-07

ade swept into the discard as "a
result of the supreme court deci-
sion invalidating the AAA, will be
badly mistaken.
1 consider this decision a stun
ming blow to national economic
recovery.
The program launched by or
ganized agriculture must go for
ward. The American farmer will
continue to fight for economic
parity. Under the operations of the
agricultural adjustment act, the
agricultural march toward parity,
by giving farmers a purchasing
power, has stimulated business re-
vival throughout the country.
Up to Congress
We are going to look to congress
to take specific steps which will
provide by legislation the mechan-
ism by which agricultural parity is
to be continued. 1t is up to con-
gress to provide that legislation
within the provisions of the con-
stitution.
If the constitution in its present
form makes it impossible for all
groups to enjoy economic equality,
steps will be taken Immediately to
amend the constitution so that the
rights Of all groups and of all
citizens will no longer be jeopar-
died
The program which has just been
overthrown by the courts finding
is the farmers own program. 1t
was written by the farmers, and
by no one else.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-07
NEW DEALERS
KEEP QUIET
Continued from Page u

had distributed more than $1,000
100000 to farmers, the blow was
too sudden and too devastating for
any clear-cut trend of opinion to
have developed. In cities, the ner-
VouS uncertainty of markets re-
Elected the lack Of sureness of bust
ness men as to just what the de-
cision would mean to national
economy. In Washington, political
ears-those of the New Deal and
those of its opponents-were at
tuned to the country, for from
there would come the commands
to guide the future.
No man was prepared to say
what the New Dael planned to do
amidst the ruins Of its agricultural
program. The blow struck from
the supreme court bench knocked
q principal pillar from the admin
istration's reform program.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-07
FIFTEEN FACE
COURT CHARGES
IN FL CENTRIC
Continued from Page u
arturned automobile

overturned dulOillupllt.
Robert Hunt. arraigned on a
failure to provide charge, had Jan
uary 10 selected as time for plea.
The case of Edward Galindo and
Tony Navarro, charged with bur
glary, was continued to January
10, and w. E. Abraham was APP
pointed to represent them. The
case of Pedro Hernandez. charged
with possession OF a blackjack.
was continued to January 10, for
plea. John Medina, charged with
possession of metal knuckles. is to
appear for plea January 10. Nj. c.
Atkinson, Calexico attorney, was
appointed to defend him. TIE case
of c. E. Springfield was continued
until March s, for plea. He faces
a failure to provide charge.
Bob billiard pleaded not guilty
TO forgery of telegram and the
case was set for trial January 90
w. I. Wilson was appointed as his
attorney. Probation was granted l..
w. Grant for Is months. He was
charged with embezzlement.
Since Joe Navarro Vas said to
have failed to comply with the
terms OF his probation order, the
probation was ordered continued
for one year He pleaded guilty
to forgery of check Endorsement.
Sukezo Morishito, japanese charg-
ed with hit and run, pleaded guilty
and applied for probation Hear
ing on probation was set for jan
uary 10. He was represented by
Don Bitter.