davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-20
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FIRST GLASS RESTAURANT. CLASS "A''
license; established over 4 years; home To-
cation. A real live money maker Will sell
half interest or all. Partnership dissolu-
tion. Would consider small farm nearby or
low-price property. city. Address Box
1SS-X. Star ofice. 22s
MODERN BRICK BUILDING ON PROM
inent downtown street. 5000 it.; ele-
vator, alley. oil heat. good business loca-
tion; will consider lease or trade.
RALPH MORGALI
Ao3 1hth ST NV Natl Aah3
Evening star., 1936-03-20
MODERN APT. HOUSE.

4-story fireproof bldg, located on one
Of the finest boulevards of northwest Wash;
bath; cleo refrigeration, mechanical stoker;
perfect condition, Annual rental $4,000;
priced right for quick sale.
SULLIVAN EROS
Evening star., 1936-03-20
~ ZEN 81 NV

s1o.5on-In Takoma PARK D C.. near
fhe beautiful Walter Reed reservation; de,
tached. all brick. thoroughly insulated eng
furred g rooms: bed room. lavatory arg
on second floor: automatic heat and re-
friReration. Drive out Georgia orzn, ave We IT 70 70
2 To PM BOSS g. PHELPS. phone
Ro+
Evening star., 1936-03-20

100 BLOCK yARNgMs ST NW;r7 ,Et;v5
II VIII, AGAR GARAGE. BARGAIN.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
NIT APARTMENT

PUNT APARTMENT
BUILDING.
Excellent NV. location, Modern brick
building Low rental schedule. Attractive
ly financed. Ideal investment. See Mr.
Towbes.
14O4 K CAFRTTZ. District 9OsO.
Evening star., 1936-03-20

VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO, INC,
1sAae 1ssAnNnEs 81 SER sEEv1oR RIsTN5G1 sTNcE 1ss7.o 7o
Evening star., 1936-03-20
SALE-SURURBAN.

WANTED. LOTS. DIRECT FROM OWN
ERS STATE PRICE AND LOCATION.
Address Box I5S-X. Star office.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
NATHAN FRIEDENBERG. Attorney,
OO1 18th ST. NV.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia.-ANNAM MARIE Law
SON. 1921 Georgia Ave. NV. Plaintiff. vs..
HOWARD WILLETS LAWSON, Phoenix.
Arizona. Defendant.-No. 60.657. Equity
The object of this suit is to obtain decree
for divorce a vinculo matrimonii dissolvins
the bonds OF matrimony now existing be-
tween the plaintiff. Anna Marie Lawson.
and defendant. Howard Willets Lawson, on
the grounds Of voluntary separation from
bed and board without cohabitation Tor
more than aye (5l years; On motion LI 20 Of
1896. ordered that the defendant. Howard
Wilets LAWSON cause his appearances; pea tnSt;.tS TO
day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holi-
days, occurring after the day OF pit. the first ISt
cause Will be proceeded with as in case
Of default. Provided. copy OF this order
cessive weeks in the washington Law
before said day. JESSE C. ADKINS. jus
tice. (Seal) A true COPY Test: FRANK
Z. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. By RICHARD j.
KIRKLAND, Asst. Clerk. mh13,2027
FRNFsT r WILLIAMS, Attorney at Law,
Evening star., 1936-03-20

BUICK 1888 81 sedan, the first size. 1t
will bear the closest inspection. for the
in and see for yourself the beautiful dark
blue Duco finish. the Bedford cord uphol-
stery. tires. fender wells. trunk rack:
drive this exceptional motor. Come in to-
day because 1t won't be around long.
Horner. Inc. I'LL 14th st. NV. Phone
National T651
Evening star., 1936-03-20

BRICK HOME OF Z ROOMS AND BATH
14 BED ROOMS. SUN PARLOR AND
LARGE BASEMENT.
Evening star., 1936-03-20

5000 BLOCK 42nd ST. N.w-sEMI;;
SAEESo 70 EINpMs NGW HOME AS secToNi coNpf4ToS EHeS
COST S1I.500 NEW.
Evening star., 1936-03-20

57O0 BLOCK 4th ST. M SEMI,
pETAcHED gRICK CIoS1e 0F Ro1MS Ss2S2s E1A AN9 2 2
RAGE, OIL HEAT. RECREATION ROOM,
FIREPLACE AND SCREENS.
Evening star., 1936-03-20

1000 BLOCK HARRISON ST. NV
BRICK. ROOMS, 2 BATHS H.-W.H.,
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS: DE-
TACHED FINE CHEVY CHASE. D. c..
NETGHRORHOOD
Evening star., 1936-03-20

swTHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
poned until THURSDAY. THE NINE.
TENTH DAY OF MARCH. AID. 1886. at
the SAME HOUR and same place:
ny ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
mh6. .I1,17,1S
Evening star., 1936-03-20
AAo2 hth ST. NV.
]. A. McKEEVER CO..
District a706. 1925 K st. NV
PETWORTF-S5, $50.

Near Sth and Allison SIS. NV.
A splendid row brick. 20 feet wide, on
q beautiful street; very large rooms a and
tile bath INV h.. cleo. fun attic; 5000
range. new storage water heater. There is
no electrical refrigeration, 5000 VII pll.
this house in perfect condition. HERE 10
AN OUTSTANDING BARGAIN.
PHILLIPS & CANDY, NC
National 1900 1912 18th St. NV.
IN OLD GEORGETOWN.
One sold Just three old GEORGETOWN
houses available now for prospective buy,
ers. suitable remodeling; large yards ana
Phone Mrs LANsToN. North oS6S.
Evening star., 1936-03-20

A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY.
S5.250-20-ft. brick. containing four apts.
OF 3 rooms and bath each; Tenants
furnish own heat and light. Rental,
500 per month.
S1I 50O-Brick corner store and three
housekeeping apis. of 6 rooms and
bath each. Separate hot-water heat.
ing plants in each unit: tenants pay
for own fuel: white occupants. Gross
rental 81 $50 per year.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
1908 H ST. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

6 ROOMS AND BATH. GARAGE PLENTY
garden space. Apply before , pm. l16
terrace, Cottage City, Md.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27
NeW Harvesting
Machine DraWS
Great Attention

A harvest machine that Is at
tracing a lot of attention these
days is the new disclaimers All
Crop machine. 1t is the result of
several years of experimenting on
the part of this pioneer concern
and according to VIM. Compton,
of the Valley Tractor Co, Allis-
Chalmers distributors in Imperial
Valley, is especially adapted to
Imperial Valley conditions.
This new harvester, said
Compton, lis just as modern as
a new automobile and bids fair
to revolutionize grain farming OPP
erations in this area"
THE All-Crop harvester is
new and different machine. IL
is nav in threshing principles
new in shape, new in design, and
entirely new in results. 1t Is a
machine that radically reduces the
cost Of harvesting.
"A unique Innovation is the use
of V-belts for driving the various
mechanisms instead of the con-
ventional sprocket type of chains.
The Valley Tractor Co. now has
several of these machines on dis
play and a great deal of interest
has been shown in the equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27
Moratorium Law
Which Aids Farmers
Upheld by Court

The law which gives farmers q
three year moratorium against
mortgage foreclosure was declared
constitutional in a recent decision
of the United States district court
for Northern California Judge J.
Roche handed down the decision
relative to the constitutionality of
the Frazier-Lemke act.
Many farmers who have Strug-
gled to avoid foreclosures will be
affected by the measure, it was
pointed out by Howard Farms
worth, secretary of the Farm Debt
Adjustment committee of Imperial
county.
Creditors will not be injured, he
said, because the act does not i'm
pair the principle of the obliga-
ton but only gives the farmer a
breathing spell"
During the period Of morator-
ium, the farmer is required to pay
a rental set by the court which
is applied on the obligation.
The Frazier-Lemke bill became
effective last August and was de-
signed to give temporary relief to
farmers who have faced the loss
Of their land as a result of the
depression.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27
MELON GROWING
PLAN CHANGED
BY SESBANEA

SeSbania according to authorities
has changed the method of melon
growing and other commercial
crops in Imperial Valley. Tests
have proven that it is the greatest
fertilizer crop the world has ever
known.
To j. C. Archias of the Cuff
Archias Co. of BraWley, seed mer-
chants must go the honor of in
Producing Sesbania to Imperial
Valley. Many years were spent
by him in experimenting with
this crop at Riverside iCtrus sta
tion. State Agricultural College Of
New Mexico Southwestern Texas,
Argentine, Italy and other coun-
tries.
Sesbania, according to ArchiaS,
puts more fertility into the soil
than is taken out by the CONNER
cial crop 1t is fast growing
plant, frequently making a foot
growth per week after 2ermlna-
ton in excessive hot weather. 1T
requires from eight to ten weeks
Of time from termination to time
of blowing under.
"Sesbania Macrocarpa is an an
nual, a native of Southwestern
United States. It grows to COM
plete maturity in three months,
reaching a height of from eight
to twelve feet. 1t is of very up
right growth when planted thick
ly. Individual plants will make
a limb spread of from four to SIX
feet. The seed pods are one
eighth inches in diameter, eight
to ten inches long. The seed Is a
dark brown. slightly speckled. II
is sixteenth of an inch thick
and one-eighth of an inch long
The foliage is like an acacia WIN
finely cut small leaves.
THE stalks are pithy and con-
tain about 85 per cent moisture
They become very light and brittle
when dry They decay very rap
idly. The root growth is very
rapid. making as much growth as
three feet from tip to tip, and
eighteen inches deep in elghi
weeks. They are entirely covered
with nodules. 1t grows only dur
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27

with valley
area with receiving higher market prices
the dairy industry in extremely favorable economic
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27
Cattiemen TO Hold
District Meetings


-Four district conventions will
be held during April for California
cattlemen. In former years, gen.
eral conventions have been held in
San Francisco sponsored by the Pa
cific States Livestock marketing as
ISOLATION. Under the new plan bus
mess discussions and speakers will
be brought closer to the rancherS, in
the cities of MERGED, Sanger, Salinas.
The plans at present are: An all
day cattle and sheepmenS conven-
ton to be held in MERGED Friday,
April 10. Livestock producers OF
the counties adjacent to MERGED
county are invited and urged to at
tend this convention, which vii cen
ter around some excellent talks by
practical cattlemen on the market
situation for the coming spring sea-
son.
The MERGED convention will be
held under the auspices OF the Mer-
ced and Mariposa Counties Cattle
mems association.
The Salinas convention will be
handled under the joint auspices OF
the Monterey County Cattlemen'S
association and Santa Clara County
Cattlemen's association, with defin-
ite plans already under way, head
ed by the respective presidents, jim
G. Bardin of Salinas and Caro-
HAYES of San Martin.
A real barbecue and open air con-
vention in the we'll equipped Silacc
Grove. east of Salinas, will undoubt-
edly attract hundreds of cattlemer
and their wives and children.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27
Imperial Warehouse
Has New Separator

To care for increasing business,
Imperial Warehouse company at I'M
perial is now installing a latest type
grain separator for cleaning grain.
While the machine cleans the grain
it will separate barley and wheat
j. P. Eyer, manager of the ware
house company, reports the separ-
ator will be ready to handle the new
crop this Spring.
In addition to this equipment the
plant has two flax cleaning mills
which will be in use during the COM
ing season.
A storage space of 100 feet by 245
feet is available at the warehouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27

and their field CT endeavor greatly
enlarged The plans were adopted
from specifications prepared by
the agriculture extension service
of the University of California,
the dairy service of the state de
partment of agriculture, and the
California Association of Milk and
Dairy Inspectors.
The supervisors of Imperial
county realized the importance
of the industry to the future of
the county and passed a resolu-
ton late in 1885 relative to the
building standards. The resolu-
ton made conformance to the
standards mandatory for new mar
ket milk and cream diaries. Old
diaries have until January /, 1887,
to meet requirements.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
PREPARED BULLETIN
In order to help market milk
dairymen bring their plants up 10
standard, the county health de-
partment prepared a bulletin under
the direction of Dr. Warren F.
Fox, county health officer. The
bulletins are distributed free to
dairymen affected by the adoption
of standards.
Plans and specifications of model
diaries of various sizes also were
prepared at the request of super
visors for use of dairymen in
general and prospective builders
of market diaries especially. They
were drawn under the direction of
Walter Macdonald, county milk
inspector, and are available to
builders without charge.
Macdonald and DR.. j. c. Pace,
who will become county dairy in
spector April l, are glad to assist
in supervising construction in or
der to prevent errcrs, misunder-
standings and to save time.
PLANS ARE STANDARD
FOR WHOLE STATE
Since the specifications are
standard for the whole state and
fulfill the demands of the pur-
chasers of market milk and cream
all markets will be open to Impe-
rial county dairymen as soon as
the specifications are met, Mac
Donald said. ..-
The minimum specifications were
prepared as a help to dairymen
a means of improving their prod
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27

of Boulder dam and the AL Am
erican canal; cheap electric power
promised rom canal power devel-
opment; assurance of the county
becoming an accredited, tubercular
free area as a result of tests now
nearing completion; climatic con-
ditions favorable to high quality
milk production; situation in the
heart of feed producing area and
proximity tC rich market areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27

ket premium. With the cold
weather. shipments from the
north have slowed up and valley
growers hope to be able to take
advantage of this decrease IN
shipments.
egg supplies are increasing TINS
wear but the poultry supply VIII
be shorter until spring SO that the
outlook is favorable toward that
industry as toward the turkey in
dustrv. since the 1885 crop was
smaller than that in 1884.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27

Scientists say there are at least
10000 earthquakes a year, or one
every hour. Practically all OF them
are. of course. minor disturbances.
The Roman system of measure
.ment contained the pes fooD, Gu
bitus, passus, pertica, mile passuum'
Stadia.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27

ING hot weather. Sesbania has no
known value other than a fertilizer
crop. However, it creates more
nitrogen and humus, for the period
of growth than any other plant
we know Of
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27
VALLEY FARMERS FACE NEW PROSPERITY
BUMPER Crops Reported;
Rosy Future in Store

Imperial Vale agriculture forward 1886 with far greater future than
r
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27
New Type Dairy
Buildings Spell
Riches to Valley

Imperial county's future in the production of market
milk and cream will be frightened by conformance to the
standard plans for dairy buildings.
When dairymen conform to the provisions of these
Standards their products will be acceptable in all markets
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27

condition. T. B. free herds. i'm
provement of production plus bet
ter markets. with plenty of feed
available for stock. are all factors
conducive to optimism in the in
duStry
Bumper crops of wheat have
been grown this year and pros
poets for good market conditions
are bright inaSmuch as the valley
this spring is still able to take
advantage of the AAA reduction
program.
FINE FLAX CROPS
BEING GROWN
Fine crops of flax are being
grown and if producers can obtain
a tariff on competing oils now
imported free CT duty, their flax
seed will be increasingly in de-
mand for linseed oil.
Hay growers, B. A. Harrigan,
agricultural commissioner, advised
should not consider selling hay
below S14 per ton fob. ranch, as
there is a good demand for hay.
The coast has no surplus to speak
of and the flood areas no doubt
will have need for hay, since so
much damage has been done to
pasture and feed in that region.
Just what effect the flood dam
age in the middle west and eastern
states will have on western agri-
cultural markets and on those for
Imperial Valley products in par
ticular is still a matter of conjec-
ture, Harrigan declared.
While livestock prices have Suf-
fered a slight decline, market con-
ditionS are fair and beef cattle as
we'll as sheep and hogs should
prove profitable.
TOMATO GROWERS
HAVE GOOD YEAR
During the spring the tomato
crop has had an exceptionally
good year, despite light produc-
ton Squash has met with fairly
coed prices and the pea growers
have on the whole made money.
Lettuce, carrots, and citrus have
had less successful seasons, and
the spring asparagus deal, never
as profitable as the fall, has had
to face competition from northern
California, that district producing
larger sizes which command mar
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27

ucts. They were adapted to the
climatic conditions of the county.
If dairymen wish to use better
materials. they may do so. There
is nothing tC prevent the producer
from making his plant as modern
as his pocketbook will permit.
Dairy construction now is
placed on a permanent basis and
the producer will net be faced
with the necessity of making
changes to meet requirements OF
different inspectors and purchas-
ers." Macdonald said. He will
know that his plant is up to STAN
dard.
INESTIMABLE WEALTH
IN FULL COMPLIANCE
IF all the dairymen comply with
the specifications, there is ines
Unable wealth for Imperial cCdn-
ty in future years. Market milk
and cream are necessities and the
industry is a basic one. There is
little room for speculation. Resi-
dents of metropolitan areas along
the coast provide vast market
which will increase as time goes
| on 1t behooveS Imperial county
dairymen to comply with the STAN
dards and prepare to reap larger
profits.
The pioneering phase OF the
dairy industry in Imperial county
is past. The scientific era is at
hand and Imperial county diaries
must assume their place at the
head OF the industry in this ma
! ton. The county soon will be an
accredited, tubercular free area
When our dairy buildings conform
there will be no limits to which
we may not aspire
100 DIARIES COME
UNDER REQUIREMENT
One hundred diaries come under
the requirement to make repairs
according to specifications. Eigh-
teen brand new ones already con-
form, Macdonald said. A survey
of those now in operation will be
made and owners Informed OF
the changes necessary.
In enumerating the assets G.
Imperial county dairymen, Mac
Donald listed the following: rell-
able water supply and elimination
of flood danger by the building
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Woshinqton Produce

100-pound sacks Russet Burbanksr U. ),
No. 1, S3@3.25.
Sweet POtatOes-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market about steady.
North Carolina, bushel baskets, Puerto
Ricans, 75c @$1; Maryland, Anne Arun-
del county, bushel baskets. Jersey type,
$1@1.15.
Mixed VegetabIes-No carlot arrivals;
l broken car on track.
Lima Beans-Supplies fairly liberal;
demand moderate; market about steady.
Eastern Shore Maryland Virginia and
Ohio, bushel hampers, $191.25, poorer
low as SOC.
Snap Beans-Supplies moderator de-
mand moderate: m a k 9 stronger.
Maryland and New Jersey,b ushel ham,
pers, green, round and flat types, 75c
9$1.
Cucumbers-New York, bushel baskets,
$1@1.5O.
broken car on track. Supplies moderate; ;
demand moderate; market slightly
weaker. Colorado, pony crates, $500
LIS; New York, Catskill section, crates,
$1.5001 rs.
HOneydews-One Colorado arrived; 2
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. Colorado, standard and
jumbo crates, SIS to 12s, $1.75@2.OO.
Peas-No carlot arrivals; broken
cars on track. Supplies moerate; demand
moderate; market steady. California,
bushel hampers, Telephones, $2.75D poor
err $3.50.
Gelery-Two New York arrived; 3
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate demand moderate; ;
market steady. Michigan, Highballs, soc
@65c; West New York, 1O-tnch crates
individually washed, 2k-S dozen, $1.75
ID
$50.
Carrots-One California arrived: I
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate: demand moderate !;
tuce crates, 6-dozen, $4.O0-4.50; Pennsyl-
vania, punched per dozen punches S6c
@45c.
broken and 4 unbroken cars on track.
California boxes, $4.O095.5O, as to grade
and size.
LemOns-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. California. boxes N OIL, $500
Grapefruitwone Florida arrived; /
unbroken car on track. Florida, boxes,
$2.O0@2.75, as to grade and size.
Grapes-One California arrived; 2
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Grapes-Llug boxes, Thompson Seed
less, $1.5O02; Ribiers, S1,75@2; Corni-
chons, and Tokays, $1.35 q $50; Della
ware. 12-quart climax baskets ConcordS.
50 W 4UC.
Canberrles-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Massachusetts, 4 barrel
boxes, $3.25.
Crabappies-No carlot arrivals; !
broken car on track. Michigan, bushel
baskets, $1.6O@1.75; New Jersey, bushel
baskets $141.25.
Pineapples-Cuba, boxes, 24s to ass,
$3@4.5O.
AvOcadOs - Florida, flats, &191.5O;
Cuba, $4.5O@5.
Bananas-Four cars arrived; un-
broken cars on track. -
L. C. L. EXPRESS ARRIVALS
| F1Orida-56 lugs avocados; 4S lugs
lines 90 bushel baskets okra; II buskel
| baskets squash.
Michigan-1O crates celery.
North CarOlina-6 32-quart crates
huckleberries; Is bushel baskets pep
| pers; Sc bushel baskets snap beans
New York State-22 crates celery.
Pennsylvania-165 3-pound baskets
mushrooms
virginia. barrels watercress
Unknown Origin-44 crates mixed veg
] stableA
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Since August 7,

Clearly therefore, fears: ~ The fear that
the franc will lose it's convertibliy into gold the present
rate 2 the fear that holders of gold in France will be de-
prved of the metal The former boarding in France
The latter flight of gold from the country
For all this fear and flight of god there big reason
namely the radical and economically unsound policies which
have become predominant France under her New Deal
The French government under the leadership of Socialist
and Communist administration doing things such Roose
vet has done here 1t undertaking to promise security
to everybody matter what they do to deserve It, An ex
pensive public works program is part of the scheme
AS result the French budget cannot be balanced French
with any foresight know that eventually bankrupt
ernmen will take from those who have money even
that which they have
(The French administration has also
been trying the game of selling baby bond but has had
call it off,
Thus at last seems that devauaon of the franc has be-
Inevitable for the that the forces of something
fornothng have gained control Public bankruptcy in
evtabe debasement and devauaon of currency The threat
of these finally starts the flight of gold.
It is not probable that France "devalue the franc
in the of revaung definite but lower gold basis
The for this opinion
l. The Communists will not "devaue" and it is difficult to
get Socialists and the Fright" together for that purpose
Steps have not been taken private benefit from
devaluaon and to seize all paper profits for the
The French government not sufficiently strong and stable
to through definite and final Of finance
and currency.
There chance of any international and
reny stabzaon partly because of the fear that Roosevelt
may get control in the United States again.
The probability to be that France will first slip off the
gold standard completely without definite devauaton by
adopting such control and exchange to amount
embargo gold exports The chief requirements felt by
that of when they head toward
bankruptcy abandon god and to adopt socaed man
, aged currency"
This that they separate their domestic and their
international dealings O They make their domestic bank
ing systems take their bonds and carry their debt O They
the gold they seize arranging foreign trade exchange
Incidentally it unlikely that any important repatriation
of French capital is in prospect
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

France has lost over $1S4OOOO0O in gold to
the United States alone. The drain has in
creased recently.
Of course, this movement is accompanied
by weakness in the French franc, which is still
supposed to be convertible into gold. In fact,
the gold flow means that there is fear that
francs will soon cease to be as good as gold
So people who have francs trade them for gold
while the trading is good.
There is more in it than that, however, for
when Frenchman gets gold he does not leave
it in France. He sends it to America or Eng
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

Gold is pouring into this country increasing rate Eng
land has also been gaining
Most of this gold coming from France Since August Z