davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-03

45Oa EASTERN AVE. NE.-BY OWNER
Attractive. new Williamsburg home; brick
and hollow tile construction: insulated: COD
per piping: y baths: large cellar with
toilet: garage; one trust. no renewals Take
Michigan ave. to Queens Chapel rd, turn
right on Eastern ave.
VACANT POSSESSION.
Brick, semidet. 6 large rooms. 3
e21hs cS Ss saTsssea Dasd @ ss sad % Essy
terms. De. 90 @ah4;M M after p1 s Pm
20 FIT. DUNCAN BUILT
On Webster, ST. NV. Near 4th 6 rooms
bath. , enclosed porches garage. All
modern m in fine condition Bsrsa,n for
Rand 344i.
semi.detaehed brics Eishf rooms, NtHe two
baths Gil heat bnilt-in garage hardyood
be sold sa.75o Originally sold for
see s1s 500 ssas For information call Mr Bennett
1924 14th ST. NV DIST. 3a46
sEMI-DETACHED BRICK-Ss,45o.
Vacant: Immediate possession. Easy
terms e asY !G0"es; Galistfn haths: s.. NV,
WAPLE & JAMES, INC. Dist. 3346
NEW sEMI-DETACHED BRICKS.
Real home. Z rooms, baths, clubroom
AUTOMATIC neat. garage. lneSf are nigh
class homes at moderate prices. Trades
will be considered
Open Daily to 9 PM
1410-1414 WHITTIER ST. NV.
CON 18th St, Just South of Walter Reed
WAPLE & JAMES. INC,
Owners & Builders.
1924 14th st. NV. Dist. 3346
THREE BLOCKS FROM THE WHITE
House on G St., near George Washington
University. Attractive house, suitable for
remodeling. Lot 24.7 by 1871 feet to
alley. Brick garage. Price reduced to
S15 900 Reasonable terms If desired
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD, REALTOR.
1913 Goth ST NV
MARIETTA PARK-NEW HOMES
New semi-detached brick. high elevation,
southern exposure: deep lots garage. BY
all means see these homes
Open to Q PM. Daily.
723-725 Nicholson ST. NV.
WAPLE 8s JAMES INC.
1924 14th st. NV. Di. 3346.
1893. 18th ST. NE,
Corner Bladensburg rd.-6 lge rms. and
tile bath with built-in tub and shower,
porches; nice front end rear yards wide
originally $3.50; owner will sacrifice for
nished or unfurnished as desired: for
like rent. including taxes. .o,,
PETWORTH
Evening star., 1939-09-03

S6,45O; NEW BRICK COLONIAL; 8 LARGE
rooms. 3 bedrooms. very large lot; extra
well built; located Indian Spring Village.
Silver Spring; small down payment month
ly payments less than. rent. E. NJ. FRY
INC, 4703 Hampden lane. Bethesda. Wis.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

PETWORTH-BARGAIN
300 block Allison st.-Nice home. 6 rms;
2 glassed and heated incl porches, garage;
lot 20x155. To inspect call c. F. O'Connor.
THOS. D WALSH, INC.
niHt rkk7
Evening star., 1939-09-03
3 New York Ave. NV. Natl.
919 G. ST. NE.

Newly reconditioned detached T-room
stucco. All modern convenences, front
and back ward Convenient to schools
and transport alton. S5.45n; $3.50 down
and balance S47 80 monthly. FEDERAL
FINANCE CO., 913 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

WooDRIDGE-BY OWNER. NEW BRICK
six-room home, ! IL baths. attic: insulated:
cement porch: oil heat: copper pipes and
eutterine Open 3 until Sunday week
days after 4. Out R l. ave. ne. turn right
s; Oak. blocks to 1908 Carlton ave.
Terms
Evening star., 1939-09-03
OPEN TODAY 3-S

1898 INGRAHAM ST. NV.
$1,000 buys this beautiful Colonial brick
home. off 18th st: 8 good-sized rooms, tile
bath; G, E. refrigerator. auto hot-water
heater. large inclosed porch. lot 1S.5x139;
sarage: easy terms. Act now.
WASHINGTON REALTY CO.. Geo $500
CHEVY CHASE, MD,
4"7 TURNER ST. EAST of Brookville Rd)
New, Diet. stone-brick home, 6 rooms, break
rm.. gar. y baths. oil burner: $1,000
down. monthly $50. Open. Woodley 1855.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
LEGATION ST. NV,

II you are interested in the older-type
home with lots OF room spacious porches,
beautiful grounds, inspect this The mo-
ment you enter you are impressed with the
charm, splendid construction. baths
oil heat one of the most convenient loca-
tlonS in Chevy Chase
MISS REED. Emerson HRQ1
Evening star., 1939-09-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.
ONLY $500 Cash.
1920 Cathedral Ave. NV.

$4,000 near Bird and r. l. ave ne; q
rooms, rear inclosed porcbes: real bar
gain. Call MR.. CROxTON, Natl 1893
Evening star., 1939-09-03
For Regularly Employed Colored

FOR COLORED.
@3l2 Ontario rd. nw-6 +, b. $50 50
!52 Park I'd. nw.-3 r, b.; heat 1850
l25l Irving st. NV r. b heat rs so
H. l. COLMAN CO.,
1910 Eye ST NV Met, 3ssS
Evening star., 1939-09-03
ONLY $37 PER MONTH.
BETHESDA.

NEW COLONIAL BRICK
2-BEDROOM BUNGALOWS.
S540 complete cash payment. Wooded
lots. Walking >distance buses schools,
stores. Drive out wisconsin ave. past Boro
Theater, turn right on Cheltenham drive,
then three blocks into wooded section
OPEN IN THE EVENING
Evening star., 1939-09-03
554 18th ST. Sc.

Arranged for two families this property
is ideal for the man of moderate mea ms
who wants home that will help pay for
itself Near Penna. ave Sc. The location
can't be beat Two kitchens. , baths. oil
heat and loads of other interesting con-
venienceS Priced low at $3.50 with a
fair cash payment Open daily and Sunday.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
Realtors.
qo5 New York Ave NV Natl o1pT
Evening star., 1939-09-03

WANTED PROPERTY TO RENT.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
HOUSES UkFURNIsHED.

TO REFINED FAMILY 3-BEDROOM
house. excellent condition: flreplace, 3
porches. front and rear yards. abundant
shade: close 1-fare bus and car lines,
stores, schools. churches. III Maple ave.
Takoma Park Key next door
4611 43rd PL. NW.-6 ROOMS. SEMI
det modern excellent condition; mr. schools
and churches. EMERSON 4O24
GLOVER PARK-NEW HOUSE 3 BED
rooms 2 baths, sleeping porch, recreation
room garage. automatic heat; S75. EN-
S4O4. 3740 w St NV
REDUCED RENTS, 1ST FL FLATS S32 so
622la 4th st. ne, r., b., porch. yard
2006 4th st. ne, 4 r, b.. porch, yard.
Good repair; open Sun Columbia 1S54-W
s-ROOM HOUSE, JUST COMPLETED.
6331 Western ave S130. Call Columbia
0626. MR.. TRAPPEY.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

CHEVY CHASE. D c.,
5U25 42nd ST NV
$3.50.
Corner: center entrance: r: side
porch; fireplace oil burner cleo refg ::
insulated like new. WALTER NJ BAU-
MAN. Thomas Circle. Natl 5000
WOODRIDGE-BUNG
OPEN ALL DAY SAT. SUN, MON
4024 22nd ST NE
BARGA1N-IMMED1AT POSSESSION 3.
NEW SFMI-DETACHFD BRICK HOMES
& ROOMS. 3 BEDROOMS
Finished Clnbroom in Cellar
$3.50 cash. which includes settlement
charges. bal like rent
Model Home
1919 FORT DAVIS ST Sc
Open Daily 10 AM to 8 PM
Just convenient drive from United
states Capitol, Straight ont Penna. ave to
top of 2nd hill. Second street to left
blocks. See our sign
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1924 14th ST. NV Dist 3346
Evening star., 1939-09-03
CHEW CHASE MD

Unusual privacy is afforded in this
home located on large lot 11sx170;
beautiful trees, attractive landscapins.
nicket fence. outdoor oven; : rooms 2
baths screened porch automatic heat.
13S E. Bradley lane. Wis. 4151-R. A.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
HOUSES EuR. OR uNEuR

3127 ADAMS Mill RD NW-HoUsE
overlookins Rock Creek Park beautifully
ing porches, . baths: oil heat: 2-car
garage. Columbia 67a2 or Dupont 43s1
4515 BURLINGTON PL. NW-s-ROOM
house. furnished or unfurn.; conven. to
schools Emerson 1907
Evening star., 1939-09-03

COLoRED-12O7 PARK RD. NV R,
k, b.. dinette $3.50. E. P. SCHWARTZ,
1014 Vermont ave. NV. District 6210.
FOR COLORED-52 QUINCY PL. NW-3
rooms. kitchen and bath: S4S. Inquire of
ianitor
Evening star., 1939-09-03
HERE 1T is!

9 rooms 2 baths breakfast room
screened porch center hail. garage large
lot IN choice NV. location; at a price you
can aHord: reasonable terms. For further
details, call Wis. 5S11 or Adams 1897.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

HOME WITH FUTURE FIRST COM
mercial zone, 9 rooms. 2 baths. garage
automatic heat. porches. Price only
$3.50; terms
2f1 Kennedy st. NV
WtPI,E A. JAMES INC Dist 334R
Evening star., 1939-09-03
APARTMENTS UkFURkISHED.
Continued

1416 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
First floor, 4 rms, k. b.. porch; Electro
uX; 2 eXpoS: large yard Col 1896
Evening star., 1939-09-03

1914 Vermont Ave. District 621O.
1872. NEWTON ST. NV.
rms bath; bath, aTt IT., heat sat refs, se5.
8 rms 7so ss'hi NEwToN & " 81 saT ST. Nv s5S.
8 rms 0ath, ada 1o,n h,,ph e. ssr az $50,
''''''' i' sos i4th ST. NE NE.
is4 UPLAND TERRACE NE.
8 rms ess ss'h MoRToS 59Er5ss Pf Rfaf Ne $50
8 rms. toilstI 1s7 sas sa5 ST NE.
1924 14th St. NV. Dist sa4s.
BUNGALoW-FoUR ROOMS AND BATH
floor r. Automatic heat. s45 a month.
5000 Cedar st.-6-r,, 2-bath brick: SIS
'@' INV wAPLE & JAMES. INC,
Silver Spring once,
s433 Georgia Ave Shepherd 5000
1887, RITTENHoUsE ST, N.w.-e ROOMS
an and heat eah neW
Alb 5th ST NW-6 rooms and bath.
INV h, electricity; front and rear porches;
sos 5th ST. N.W.-.1o rooms, 3 baths,
gear garage, h.7Wh;; elect5icity $40.
1922 H St NV. Dist. 3522
1907 I. ST. SEC r., B., ELEC
4s3 st. s.w.-e r., b.. cleo, h,-w.h,
s4i Est s.w.-7 r.. b., cleo. h.-wh. 1880
662 g St, n.e.-e r., b., cleo, h.a.h.
a's.a s,a .,a THOMAS i N P. BROWN W., ..sa sa''0
-. S55-REAL VALUEs65.
like new; three porches. large yard. garage.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

2 TILE BATHS. NEW COLONIAL BRICK;
8 large rooms, center hall garage attached.
large porch: the most house for your money
today in good location, beautiful Edge
moor; large lot street paving in and
paid; $3.50; easy terms. E. M. FRY.
INC, 47O3 Hampden lane, Bethesda. Wis.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

S55-REAL VALUE-S65.
1922 10th st. se.-6 r. and b.: corner;
like new; three porches. large yard. garage.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Continued.

OPEN AND LIGHTED e. TO PM
Chevy Chase. D. C.-2q14 Northampton
oil heat refrigeration lot l25-ft. front:
also nearby residence equipped with 2-5-
rm. ba. apartments: vacant Oct lst Full
l05Mo l0M Il: GORDON 1922 Eye st. Dist
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15
Regulations
Effective Within
z months knights

Homes. theatres. industrial build
ings, garages and any other kind of
construction you might mention,
will be erected under a revised
building code in FL Centro within
so days, according to Phil knights,
city engineer.
The revised code, voted by the
city council at last weeks meeting,
was drawn in 1897 by the Pacific
Coast Building Officials conference.
and will replace the 1880 edition of
the building code.
More than 200 cities in the Unit
ed States operate building require
ments under the uniform set of
rules, Knights said Ell Centro was
one of the first cities to adopt the
code.
Two Changes
There are only two changes in
the new code, knights explained
One is the addition of required
brace to prevent damage from
earthquake, the other is the reduc
ton of the live load from 30 pounds
to 20 pounds in some sections OF
the nation. The live load. Knights
said is the maximum pressure
roof would be required TO support.
Other changes in the code are
merely Qualification of provisions
and regulations in certain sections
of the code.
The purpose of the uniform build
ing code. Knights said, is to furnish
one book listing fundamental re-
quirements necessary to enable city
building officials to provide regu-
lationS in accordance with modern
building methods SO that public
health, safety and welfare may be
assured.
Prior to 1922 all cities had for
mulated their own building codes
and as a result some were good,
some very poor. Manufacturers OF
building supplies suffered because
of Inconsistencies in requirements
in the several cities.
Out of the mess of conflicting
building requirements came the idea
of a uniform set of regulations.
The outstanding building contrac-
tors, engineers and even govern
ment agencies were called in to
draft the first set of regulations.
Since that first meeting the con-
ference has been held annually to
make additional regulations and
revisions of old regulations, knights
said
The building officials maintain a
testing laboratory to which new
materials may be submitted for
tests. If the material stands up
under laboratory tests it is put on
theeapproval list, Knights conclud-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15
$4,000 Remodel
lob Started in
Fl Cenfro Friday

Remodeling of the L. A. proper
ties building on Main street. Fl
Centro for occupancy by + W.
Woolworth, was started Friday. ac-
cording to Phil Knights. city en-
gineer. The work, which will en-
tail an expense Of more than SIS. 600
will be completed in two months
ii present plans are followed.
The new WoolWorth building will
occupy space previously used by
office Supply, Karl's shoe store
and Mode O. Day dress shop, on
the south side of Main street be
tween 5th and 9th.
The building will have 90 loot
frontage and a depth OF lao feet,
according to J. Byer, contractor.
The increased floor space and sub
sequent increase in staff will en-
able the store to carry a wider
variety of stock, Byer said.
The construction is in line with
the general policy of the Wool
worth company to expand
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15
BY FRED AMES

To me there has always been
something grotesque and pitiful
about a flock of freshly sheared
sheep. Perhaps I am all wrong.
Perhaps nature blundered in giving
sheep such heavy coats of wool,
and they are happy to be relieved
of them; but they don't look happy.
There is something about the ap-
pearance of a freshly sheared sheep
which cries aloud, 81 have just been
robbed!' I have the same feeling
about great many freshly pruned
trees which I have seen.
There are quite a few gardners
and nurserymen who have stock
story which they love to tell The
story is about how some friend or
acquaintance asked them to p1une
a priced tree or shrub for them,
how they took their saw and shears
and Waded in, and how when they
had finished the tree or shrub was
unrecognizable. and the friend was
SO angry that he wouldn't speak to
them afterwards. Then the story
always goes on to relate how Won
derfully the tree came out in the
spring, and how the repentant
friend came around and apologized
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15
New H ONE
Started in City
During Week

One new home was started two
were completed and several home
remodeling jobs were begun IN Ell
Centro during the past week, ac-
cording TO contractors and build
ing supply houses.
SoneS Lumber company reported
a new home for Dr.. Bolenbaker
on Fourth and Orange streets,
The house will be five room
structure, siding exterior, decora-
tive celoteX interior. Hart and
FluSs, contractors announced.
Progress was reported on the
w. A. Scheniman and j. E. Brock
homes by E. Gerard, contractor.
The Steve Harris home, on San
dalWood was ready for plaster, j.
p. Harrison and sons reported.
Sones is furnishing material for
all three jobs.
Builders Supply reported that
work was moving ahead of Sched-
ule on the John Rhodes home on
West Vine, and on the Riley Nc
Bride job on Ell Centro avenue.
Whiting-Mead reported re-
modelling job for Mrs. S. Ct. Haskell
st her home west of Ell Centro.
The two rooms will be added in
the remodeling and will be finish
ed in masonite on the interior c..
O. Scott is the contractor.
Aubrey Moody, builder. announc-
ed completion of the H. F.. Miller
home on 18th and Hamilton streets.
Beautiful hardwood floors feature
the home, Moody said
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15
POST-PRESS BUILDING SECTION
City Adopts New Building Code
OVER THE BACK FENCE

for having doubted the wisdom of
their methods. It's a pretty good
story, if you like it; but I guess
I've heard it too often. I can't
laugh very heartily over it any
more.
There are a few surgeans who
seem to delight IN seeing how much
of a patients anatomy they can
remove without eXtinguishing the
spark of life, and no doubt those
surgeons are contributing to the
sum total of medical knowledge;
but I would greatly prefer to have
them experiment upon someone else
than myself And I would prefer to
have tree pruners of like tenden-
cies prune someone else's trees. 1
maintain that the question to be
considered in tree pruning is not
how much of the tree can be re-
moved without injury, but rather,
how little can We remove and still
obtain the desired results.
Most ornamental trees and shrubs
should be pruned by what is known
as the blind pruning" method;
that is every limb or branch to be
cut should be cut back to a lateral.
No bare. projruding stubs should
be left on the tree. Protruding
stubs are not only unsightly, but
they are very likely TO die back to
the nearest lateral, and when die
back" starts in a limb it does not
always stop at lateral, but many
continue on TO the main trunk OF
the tree unless checked by removal
of the limb This, of course, does
not apply 10 Athel trees.
There are a few varieties OF
shrubs such as the Abelia and the
Spires. or Bridal Wreath. which
continually send up new shoots or
canes from the ground. This type
of shrub should be pruned by re-
moving the older canes entirely and
allowing the younger ones TO re-
main.
Many people do not realize that
an Italian Cypress requires consl-
derable care if its symetry IS to be
maintained The slender little
branches are constantly dropping
out of place, and they must be
promptly tied in or shipped Off
A pole pruner OK a step-ladder will
be needed for this job.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15
Businessmen
Form Committee
To Aid Dairying

Businessmen of the Ell Centre
chamber of commerce this week
joined in a move of dairymen to
reestablish dairying as Imperial
Valleys outstanding agricultural
industry.
At a meeting of chamber di-
rectors Thursday night Walter
Macdonald, county milk inspector,
pointed out that the number of
dairies in the county has decreased
from 800 to 400 in the last few
years.
The decrease started. MacDon-
aid said, when the t.b control
program was begun and during the
1884 drought.
The chamber of commerce,
through its president, H. R. Ander-
son. appointed committee to
figure means of increasing dairy
operations in the valley after Mac
Donald revealed that Imperial
Valleys early day prosperity was
based on dairy operations, and that
Imperial Valley had lost $4,000
per day for. a period of five years
as a result of not supplying Los
Angeles with dairy products as does
the San Joaquin valley.
The chamber committee is COM
posed of Walter Macdonald, Walter
Havekorst. Warren Currier, Howard
Judson, R. B. WhitelaW, M. o.
King, Earl Vencill and C. H H
Small
Judson, president of the Imperial
Valley Milk Producers association
told directors that the dairy in
dustry needs and will benefit by
advice and aid from the valleys
business men.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15
Animal
Control
Success

Imperial county agricultural COM
missioner office workers continued
the predatory animal control cam
paign during December, placing Il
total of Ala bats. More than 300
bats were taken and 81 we're
destroyed. Sixteen dead coyotes
were found
Hay shipments for the month
showed a slight increase to a
stronger market, lettuce shipments
were average to a fair market, to-
mato shipments were steady and
squash shipments were light.
The following goods were checked
and passed through inspection sta
tionS during the month of Decem-
ber. 1888
Alfalfa hay, 1865 tons; alfalfa
meal, so tons; barley, 1241a tons;
butter 28a tons; cabbage; alfalfa
seed, u tons; beans, II crates;
cattle, 1902 head; cheese 80 tons;
chickens, 252 dozen; commercial
fertilizer, Is tons cotton, 73 bales;
cotton seed, 10415 tons; cucumbers,
1894 crates; dried milk, Is tons; fish
223H tons; flax, % tons; grain hay,
GAG tons: grapefruit, 45,377 crates:
cream, 229 cans gypsum, 20 tons;
hides, 49, tons; hog hair, 22h
tons honey. 76 tons; mash, 10 tons;
ducks, IA head; hogs, 1348 head;
milk, 500 cans; horses, 81 head;
Junk, 314 tons, lemons, 442 crates;
lettuce. 30,357 crates; manure, 2,025
tons; meat, 85la tons; milo maize.
2,136la tons; mules, as head;
oranges, 982 crates; peas, TIC crates;
sheep, 1186 head; squash, 2,421
crates; tangerines, 1927 crates;
tomatoes. 1898 crates; turkeys,
1925 crates; wheat, 206A tons
wheat, 206H tons; scrngs., 9 tons;
shrimp, 49, tons; tallow, ~ tons;
geese, 127 head; egg plants, 76
crates; pomegranites, los crates
strawberries, crates; Bermuda
seed. AZ tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15
Flax
Fore c G. s.
Bright j

Prospects for q comparatively
high price on the 1899 flax crop
are good, Argyle McLachlan, Sec
retary of the Imperial County
F1aXseed association, reported Sat
urday.
While it is difficult to predict
the market conditions in advance,
the fact that the Argentine crop
Is light and that the demand for
oil is increasing, the indications
would point to slightly higher
market, McLachlan said.
The association reported that
more than 10000 acres of flax have
been planted in the valley as COM
pared to only 11000 acres last
season.
Sale of the flax has been assured
through contracts with mills, Nc
Bachlan pointed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15
Bond Refundinu
Discussed at
Center Meet

Imperial Irrigation districts cur
rent bond refunding program fea-
tured two OF three farm center
meetings in the valley during the
past week in addresses by Evan T,
HeWes, chairman of the district
board of directors.
HeWes spoke at the Rose-Mes-
cutie farm center meeting Thurs
day night and at the Mt. Signal
farm center Friday night.
The district board chairman
pointed out the advantages TO
farmers under the proposed re-
funding plan and explained the
savings which will be accrued under
the setup.
Farm bureau organization was
discussed at the Rose Mesquite and
MI. Signal farm center meetings
and at the Acacia meeting on
Wednesday night.
Frank Pierce talked at the
Acacia and Rose Mesquite centers,
while John Kubler spoke on men,
bership at the Mt. Signal meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15
Sunday Final
Filing Date

January Is has been set as the
final day for filing of conservation
Worksheets for participation in the
1889 program, according to Roland
Ballou, county association secre-
tary.
Farmers who have already filed
Worksheets under the 1888 program
do not need to file new worksheets
for the coming years program, it
was pointed out. However, it will
be of great assistance to county
conservation association offices if
such farmers would report any
changes in the use of their land,
the size of farms, and leasing ar
rangements which should be in
cluded on their worksheets for
1889 operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15
Hay Movement
Shows Increase

Alfalfa markets were unchanged
to somewhat weaker at the prin-
eipal points during the past week
as demand Stacked off. Prices on
first grade hay held about even
but lower grade hay dropped as
much as 81.
Movement of hay from Imperial
Valley to Los Angeles during the
past nine months showed an in
crease of more than 5000 tons over
the 1887 season, according to the
federal state market news service.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15
Farm, Conference
Studies Problems

The interests Of farm welfare,
the farm home and the state uni
versity were brought into a close
functioning alliance on the Ber-
kelley campus at the annual confer
ence OF the extension service, at
tended by Florence Glenn, Lee Lam
derman, George WinWright and
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor,
from Imperial county.
The conference heard the latest
Developments in the field of soil
and plant nutrition, the animal
sciences, dairy cattle, poultry, field
and truck crops, deciduous fruits
and vines, citrus and other SUBJ
tropicals, the teaching of agricul-
tura1 economics and the work of
All groups of young farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15
Beet / Farn1ers to
Receive $4,000

Imperial county beet farmers
will receive more than 100000 in
benefit payments for compliance in
the 1888 conservation program,
Roland Ballou, county association
secretary, reported Saturday.
Ballou pointed out that the ben
efit payments represented profit of
the crop in many instances. In
creased acreage in the 1889 crop
will boost payments to more than
SITS 900 in 1910, Ballou said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15
Jasper 4-H Club
Meets Wednesday

The Jasper All club met in their
regular monthly meeting last We'd
nesday evening at which plans for
the fair were discussed. A PROPOSE
ton was brought before the club
for each member to sell subscrip-
tions of farm magazine which
the club accepted. 1t was also de-
cided to have a weiner roast on
February 3rd which all members
will attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15
Barley Market
Slightly Stronger

Domestic barley markets turned
somewhat stronger during the past
week as continued light offerings
met steady demands for mailing
and feeding purposes, according to
the weekly grain review.
Corn markets registered moder-
ate gains reflecting uncertainty as
TO Argentine crop prospects.