davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21

An Inside Picture of
Financial and Polit-
ical America

WASHINGTON-The policy
of "appeasement" has blown
up before anybody at Wash
ington learned what the word
meant or how to spell 1t.
The inside explanation is that
President Roosevelt, even
though utterly sincere, could
not reverse a Swear trend
overnight by few gracious
gestures and promises.
While he was promising not TO
hurt private enterprise, the house
was considering measure ap-
propriating Sl3,000,000 for con-
struction of competing utility lines
in the Bonneville area. Assistant
Attorney General Thurman Arnold,
behind the doors Of a house SUD-
appropriations committe. was beg
cling for a sensational enlarge
ment of the antitrust DIVISION
though with scant success.
Roosevelt himself responded TO
hostility toward boosting the debt
limit by demanding retention Of
authority TO issue three billion in
greenbacks, which he called a nee
essary club in the closet" Lastly,
he passed out word that tax de-
torrents TO business expansion
would not be strapped.
Though Tommie Corcoran had a
finger in the swift shift from right
to left again. entire blame cannot
be assessed against the president.
Various private interests, notably
the stock exchange crowd. tried 10
take advantage Of the White House
to rush Roosevelt too far TO the
right too soon.
Other groups let II be known
that they would not cooperate
and sat back. So the appeascrs
went on another sit-down
strike.
The presidents very private re-
nudiation Of his gesture toward
labor liberals-the Barley amend
ment 10 the national defense bill
furnished an advance TIP on the
nature Of the forces which may
some day drive him into the arms
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
FIRE DESTROYS
TABBY CAT CAFE

The Tsbby Cat restaurant. South
Tacoma way and N st. Was de-
stroyed by an early-morning fire
Monday. cause Of which was being
Investigated by fremen.
Fifemcn estimated the damage
nj 81 900. nut owners predicted the
loss would prove double that
amount. The fire started feW
minutes after the cafe vas closed
at 4 A. m Fitemcn said there ap.
peared To have been an explosion
\ residential fire II undstermin-
ed origin. starting ABOUT the same
time. caused loss II 500 The
building was a two-story house ct
37li 50. X a. n was unoccup.ed.
and the Lee Realty Co WA listed
as Us sRents
Fire Inspector Robbie Lsraen
Monday Was conducting an !nYes-
ugation into both blazes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
TdcOmdn Treated
For STAB Wound

Stabbed during an alteration
s1ih = companion early Monday
Ernest behNcriner. 81. ~ 1850 ~.
sheridan ave. vas taken % fisfes
county hospital for treatment ~
a fouf.lneh wound in the abdomen.
The gsah Nss ~ superficial
nature. however. and schSertner
condition was not serious The
wound NaA inflicted about . . m.
Police old not learn the assaiiant's
name.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21

SEATTLE The body ~ }. y
Ross. Bonneville dam sdministfa-
TOR and superintendent n Seattle =
city light department VIM died
last week. lay IN state a. First
Presbyterian church for five hours
today before funeral services. set
for 3 p. n. After cremation. the
remains we're 10 De buried IN IN
Urn A. spot IN Ross mountain
overlooking the skagit project ne
fsthered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
Europe Lines Up in
TWO Hostile CAMPS
Leaders Confer Over War Plans in
All Capitals of Continent; Britain
Bids for Aid of Russians


LONDON Britain. after urgent
cabinet meeting moves 10 line up
Russia In stop Hitler drive
spokesman saya close consultations
with Soviet Ambassador may be
expected 10 continue. Rumsnis 10
be offered economic aid.
BERLIN Hitler oonsults heads
~ army, navy and air force on
steps 10 meet hostility ~ demo-
crscies. ambassador 10 Paris re-
called.
BUCHAREST King Carol t,m.
porizes with Germany and pre-
pareH In sign trade agreement.
PARIS Armed with dietatorisl
power. Dalsdier government acts
10 put country ON war footing To
meet central European situation
and ilslys expected demands
MOSCOW Soviet joins democ-
racies In refusing 10 recognize
German annexation of cxeehosIo-
sskia
PRAGUE Suicide. continue as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
ExICORTHWEsT
RESIDENT GETS
COVETED POST
President Nom mates
Chairman Of SecuFi-
ties and Exchange
Commission

WASHINGTON
Roosevelt to-day nominated
William O. Douglas - ~
sociAss justice Of the supreme
court. to suceccd Louis DEM
hitx nrandeis. who resigned.
The president ssnt Inc somtes-
ton u poaxlss. VIVA 10 nav chair.
man ~ the securities exehsnGs
commission. 10 the senate fav ssa-
flrmstien.
Completing The nins-msa pr.
sanasl ~ the eaufs. the nsminatlea
represents RsnssvsIts fsurtn ~
palntment Ne previously ned
named Hue9 1. Black. GsaaIsy
Hssd and rsl.s rrsnhfustsr - ~
esneiss m shs high seneh
1Ds~otas h - esre- New
Dealer s~sssmee ~ ~ ~
tlsa's seeustttps auos6eon. 60
e~e ~ the yswngese 80 eves
NAMED Ssv NJ hssA opNeo.
Douglas, %. wss pcvn in MiaNs-
soss. reared In ws=hiSasnn ststs.
and educated spsh N vest sna
east.
Ths nomination. WAS ssnt IN Inc
senate. wh<fs immediate tndlcas
sipns we're thsrs would ~ httho
dispute over his eonsirmatIna.
Douglas MAS nominated ~ from
Connecticut. whsrs ~ fovmesiy
taught la~ ~ YALE hufs heeawoe
NJ his background and political -.
ilefs. II ~sA hsllsvw6 ~ wemtt -
seesptAbls "a most II Inc wsseesa
senator's Win havs nsss eiemevtn0
far . representative ~ FAs sotsse
~ psesseetv eemee1eoonA
~ ~suss Ass e~ty s~e tsse1e4
considered wesesswss--Asss-
siate lwsesee ptesse nssoonvs
whsse hsnse = II Sotnsees>A
Ths nomination ssmpisted the
nlnssman pefsonnei ~ tns hsSh
court. uut IL ~iii not affset the
thfHf WuEt ~ tthlREf H8tife AAAW-
msnt directly. since puusIAs viii
sure sed Hfsnaels. considered cas
~ The foremost liberals svss 10 ~
on Inc court.
The ssmiastl~s gives preao-
1est wSssevete . sslt1 pon1ons
~ fswv jssseorss sy@Qaenee1e
n Inc ithssat shleeo1ves ~ ~
New deal. fhese fsws 49, ~
sens,m~~s - 1ouss L. npAsA.
stasIey nse@. estin tsaeasWs.
Ter saa tpeastns.
Chief Justles Charles Evans
Hughes, Harlan " Htone and
Oven .. neb~fss often hxss sassed
with ths iIh~rai group lsssins only
Justices Butler and James e. Ne.
Reynolds - remnants NJ tbs NICE
dominant conservative mA 5srity.
Although ISssstns' fsatty
rssts ass 4sep u ~ wee4.
she wsnbes sekIesemseee eouno
led Ia M asGpisaasss weee -
sssuptIsheA IN ~ sase.
President Robert Maynard
ifsstehlns ~ The University Ut chi
rsEo onfs called him The host Law
Continued On Page 10. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
Russian Espionage
A0ents Get Terms
los ANGELES F

LOS ANGELES Federal Judge
Ralph Jenney today sentenced
Mikhail CORN. Pacific coast heaa
Of the Soviet Intourist bureau. 10
six years in prison and fined MN
SO. 900, following his conviction ~
conspiracy and espionage against
the United States government.
Hafis Salich. former agent oil
the L. S. navy intelligence depart
ment and Gorin's co-conspirator'
was sentenced 10 four years IN
federal PRISON and fined $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
YOUTHS, ADRIFT FIFTY
DAYS, RESCUED AT SEA
WASHINGTON The

WASHINGTON The steamship
Buenos Aires has rescued two
youths Who had been adrift for 50
days in the tiny sloop Sunrsy of
the western coast Of Central
America, the navy department was
advised today.
The Buenos Aires reported 10
the navy that II had taken Hector
Mcdonald Morrison. %. Cana
dian. and Daniel NJ Hunsackcr Jr.
%, Of Los Angeles. from the sloop
~ point 225 miles south II Bal
boa. G. T. The sloop. IN sinking
condition. vas abandoned
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21

Naxis press "Arysnixation" drive.
Britain's cabinet decided to-
day 10 make an intensive If.
fort 10 bring Soviet Russia
into a firmly united front
against Adolf Hitler.
Prime Minister NeyiIls
Chamberlains govern rnt
plunged into a series Of con.
ferenees with British political
leaders and foreign dIplo-
matte representatives. which
appeared constantly to be
widening the scope Of the
stop Hitler" campaign.
Greatest interest. for the mo.
ment. rsntsred on the attitude ~
Boylst Eussls, which boa.trd last
week Of a red army AZ 2 800. 900
men and toward which diplomats
have feared the Saxis were moving
by way of Hungary, Humans. fhs
Polish corridor and ths autonomous
little Lithuanian stats ~ Memsl.
Meanwhile ~ nessis Aasls
Hitler consulted with HE esbss
net snd the keals ~ saa
hghtisx s~svtess fsAsy M kss
4. meet the open hsstiliiy ~
western demsssseiss ssa
soviet Russia sgsisss f.es-
mas ssvsss,ss In Gestssi
eurspe.
Hitter had started his consul.
ts'ions on ibs neal novs in q tense
International situation - aeon AZ
he returned from his thur Of tbs
nsw German prot~ctpfats Of No
henia and Mofssia 20 receive ths
cheers u perhaps . million per-
sons in ths streets 81 BsrAn.
II vas evident that Britain fore
ss~ Humsnla would he the neat
country in the line II Gsfuanys
expansion and had determined. Hu.
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
SYRIA'S CAPITAL
UNDER MILITARY

PARIS A dispatch TO the semi
offioisi lie Temps today said
French troops had occupied the
Syrian capital of Damascus. recent
~ a center Of unrest IN the near
east
The French high commissioner
Of Syria informed the Syrian gov
eminent he had transferred all 81
his police powers 10 his Damascus
delegate Thereafter. the dispatch
said. French troops toos over
principal squares and public build
ings
France recently strengthened
precautions In the near East
against sszisFaseiEt agitation
among the native populations
Plans u grant syria ennnpltts in.
der ndencs were esncsIsd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
Tacoma Man Has Ticket in
Irish SWEEPSTAKES Friday

will certainly come in handy. out
OF work and all you know"
The ticket. certain now 10 bring
him several thousand dollars at
least. might put the Bunnells high
up in the income tax bracket. II
Dominicks Cross Runner should
win. the ticket probably would pay
upward of $3.50 900
Bunneil. remembering his first
reaction when preached by the
sweeps agent signed tho ticket
with the nom dc plume. Mr.. s7i52
Crazy"
Like a fox. rs 10 turned out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
PUBLIC DEBTS
LIMIT TO HOLD

WARRINGTON PrssiAsns
Roosevelt informed eongress to-day
that tbsss 10 no present asessssty
tor legislation 10 inerssse shs lsssl
limitation NJ s4s. 00o. 600 ooo ~ the
total public debt. sss accommodated
lnersas~ Of the present s50. 0oo..
100000 limitation en oatssAndsag
government bonds.
the president transmitted . let.
ter ffom s~efsssry of Treasury
Henry Mofxsnth.a r.. Informing
him current balances Of the
treasury Indicate no immssitzts
necessity for advancing tbs eeiiinu
on tns maximum pubic dent
The pssbtts 1eet h sopssaeA-
isg ~. ~. - ~. The
trsssasy statement ts1sy
shsseA shs 1~se s1Assh ~
~as go. AsAees.i1A
The recommendation would en-
able Inc treasury 10 shift short
term notes 70 longer tsrm govern
meat bonds, ~ advancing The
legal limits OF bonds which may
b outstanding ~ one time with
out changing the limit an ~ total
debt
The pfessdsntlai AsAuranees khsk
no advance In the 81. 900 80 90
debt limit viii BE- sxAsd followed
Eooseysirs turning the red stop
light on business appea~2meat
plans. which would tahs 621o..
00O. 900 chance that reduced tar
rates would inerease actual treas
ufy reysnue. h<pseveit has tahsn
tina position that any fax fsvisione
must carry positive provinion Tar
increases In ievies - Offset -
lentia9 to1soA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
Oil Lands Pdrleg
Reaches Impdsse
urxI6O CITY /.

NExtCO CITY 49, Negotiations
over government appropriation Of
British and American Oh lands
apparently mad reached sn ifnpaaae
today. with President Lazaf0
Cs raenss asssrti0n 'hz, MEXICO
intended 70 retain control of the
properties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
AZ CHILDREN Die IN LAKE

WARSAW Forty-two children
drowned Sunday afternoon when
they brok. through the ice Of =
AXE near Krszemineniee in the
Wolhy-risn area. while crossing for
4 picnic, dispatch SAID today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
UNITED STATES
SAFETY BOARD
OFFICIAL HERE
Eye-Witnesses, Boz E.
ing Employees May
Be Called to Tea
tify, Hardin Says
ny Carl. HAMEiI>

Possibility that a public
hearing may be held In an
effort 10 learn why the Boeing
sub stratosphcre airplane
crashed Saturday was eS-
pressed here Monday by
Thomas Hardin. vice-ohair-
man of the air safety board
of Civil Aeronautics authority.
Hardin arrived here sun.
day night from Washington.
ID. C., with Frederick Glass.
chief examiner of the board,
and Earl Osborn. aeronautieal
engineer. lie said eyewit-
nesses of the crash and Boeing
employees would be called upon
TO testify.
The $500. 900 airliner. Americas
most unusual plane. was to have
scared over the Northwest today
on a governmental inspection
flight. preparatory 10 hetng
licensed for commercial flying
'n.''s", ""o' /" 80"
,, IN. =,
wreckAge sprawlcd On q log
ciutterrd hillside near Alder.
80 milrs southeast Of Tacoma.
.,., ~ - 49,, e,,,,,'
-, .,.,i - 49, -. r. 80.
~ -, 'ai..s :, -, ,,,,.a,,.
90 - -" at,s,,n -
~ a. -, chasl,nn o,o., a..
80. a,an,n sasr.,,tn ~s,,
/ ,,',,n,,a a. ~ ,a,,oi,,,iora,,,. ,,.t,,
iIrc, ssIl1d ,h,nneh ,hs suno.
/ sl,,e, nrs, Mount rsro,,,
WIN nj, ,on, nows,,,J
,..,a,. ,a,,,.v Io,,s .,,.,,~n "a
he heard for man, m,ls. both
,.',n.-,,n. .na ,.,, =, r. tn
.trne,nr. h,ols of ,,i,na.,
w.rnlns aud m. alan. ,,mnvra
to IN. h,I,.Id. mere ,h.n ,.a
,,,,e. he,o, h,,a.,,r ,n.,.,,
death "a a.. N ocr,,n.,,,
So =, A,,s,,,a'. -, t,,,,..,
atr,,e, y,,ro .n,org N. -,,i,,tu.
Harlan mn 40 :, x.o.a. et,y
No eh1e, ,ss, ni,a, sor r,.n.'
co,,,,.n,at a ws.,a,, t,,,s...
r,1,n. par 80, IL, ,or paaina
sas ,a..,ar,. 800, - -. d..
rhts p.Iasa,, r.,
r.s.~,'. =, us,i,,. -
~ e.,,5. p1 -, -, -.
p,.,.,,a aaa,,," paa'np III, .n'
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-. 49, ~. - a
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80 ~ ,,'" -. -.
-, s" a"'''' '"''
''' ''',n's .-
A. ~ ','s'' -, "S 1''',,a...
49, 49, ~ '",', ,
, $500 1890. h.n.I"' "'nns..' :. 'spsa,
- ~, -, ~, ,,'''' y, ,'os'.I "a'n, WI"
=. '', i''.''A.a " - ~,
$3.50 49," - ,. 49, a." -.
',t~ 100 49, -, s ~
-, - 80 :" 80 T., NJ 49, -
p.ar.sa -" 10. 80. -, ~.
49,, - ,,,,.d 4. ,,',,.,,
a.. naa,,',g g. sa.',is a. y.
araa,s,s =, p,y.,,,.a 49, .asaai
- ,h. ~ :, "a, e,...,.,...s. .,.cl....
~. .s,. x.,.s,tn. :, 1890 -,
To- ,,a,sas. p.a5 - =, r.saasa -
"a C1,,,o,a ~ ga p,,,,,a "a =,
C.ig Harbor F,msr., services v,ll
n, hsld =, !, an = ~ w.d,..a.y !,
TIE ses,,i. ussr,,c ,snris 90 p,n.
:, vim ,u,tsI 4, c,o,nysl, csme.
,s,y una.r s,rs,,,on ., n. s..,tl.
pescrv. o,,tce,., ea,n.
poa,e. q, ~. ~ yte,t,,. xs,s
,.ke, 10 ~. caf,n., ,no,,,,.,y
bere ara ntpe -, ,b.,, ,ysrs i.,.y
,ey,,,,y.d Ia s.a,,t, Caf,n.y4s
sblpnea uulls body 10 Kansas
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
LEBANON. Tens. )

LEBANON. Teas. -- rslIlnx
1000 fee, 10 earth whsn his para.
chute failed 10 open. Pierce knigh.
TIN =, Nas killed Sunday when
he bsisd nat u an airplans during
an ar sno~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
LOSES LIFE FOR BABY

CHICAGO Helen OleczeVski.
Il. crossing the street last night
With year-oid baby girl IN her
arms saw speeding automobile
almost upon her. Escape wss i'm
possible
Miss Oleczswski tossed The baby
over her shoulder split second
before the car struck ard killed
her. The BABY Patricia landed
1nhurt A. the feet ~ ner mother.
Mrs. Frances Szymonik. ~ho wa
standing on the curb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
Nothing ID ao,rred
WEATHER AND TIDEs

CLOUDY tonight and "Wednesday
High. 81; Ios, -.
sun rises. s;lIs ssts, siyt
IIdss Jomofrgw
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02
Queens of Valley
Dairy Herds Boast
List of Ancestors

at once that cheaper feed and ex-
tremely low overhead costs in the
valley will Offset any slight re-
duction in production of dairy
cattle in summer months.
Meanwhile" Winwright pointed
out, valley dairymen can operate
on a profitable basis by continuing
to ship under the present system
and by sale of surplus cattle to the
Los Angeles market.
LOS Angeles dairies use up cows
at the rate Of 100 per day and as
a result are forced to buy up dairy
cattle as far east as Kansis City.
Premium Advantage
To buy a 500 cow in Kansas
City, Winwright said, 1t costs the
Los Angelse dairymen S135 because
of freight costs, and other ex-
penses.
Thus valley dairyrnen can take
advantage Of that premium anc
sell surplus stock at comfortable
profit. Los Angeles purchases 35,-
900 dairy cows annually from al
sections of the United States and
in Canada.
Last year Imperial county sup
piled 1867 COWS, so it is logical to
assume that there is no fear OF
overSupplying the Los Angeles mar
ket and consequently be "stuck"
with the surplus stock raised for
sale.
so, in any event, dairying ap-
parently is headed in the blacF
ledger direction" Winwright saio
that is if valley dairy men use
sound judgment in the enterprise
Judging from the increased
number of entries in the dairy
show at the county fair this sea-
son, more interest is being taken
in the industry as a whole.
New Diarymen Enter
Many dairymen who have never
before entered stock in the fair
are joining the parade of ole
faithful, Havekorst and Farnsworth
in the Guernsey division, L. v.
Keffer in the Jersey division and
Gomez in the Holstein competi-
ton
Dairy barns at the fair are full
10 the last stall ana entries from
out of the county will not be al
lowed TO enter"
Winwright explained that dairy
cattle champions are judged on
point system. Production records
have never been considered in judg-
ing the worth of dairy cattle des-
pite the efforts Of some groups TO
include that item in the require
ment list.
Winwright pointed out, however,
that judges are seldom fooled III
their sizing up of the dairy ami
mails. Good points and general
first class appearance usually guar
antee a good production record.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02
The Modern Angle


I'VE won't forget TO have the
wash basin. too" Mrs. Anderson
added. "and the wash tubl Remem-
Der. they used TO bathe in the
Kitchen as well as eat there!"
Next door TO the pioneer kitchen
will be the ten by ten modern kit
chen equipped with everything that
the housewife of 1889 has, or needs.
Practically everything will be
electric" Mrs. Anderson explained.
The various electrical agencies
have been kind enough to donate
everything we need. There will be
an electrical range. of course. and
refrigerator, new style cabinets and
electric water heater. a mixer and
cute curtains and color design.
There will be a sink with all the
newest fixtures and a full set of
all utensils of the most modern
type. There will even be linoleum
on the floorl"
Women On Duty
Every day of the fair there will
be two home department women on
duty at the booth to explain it
TO visitors. Also on the booth COM
mittee with Mrs. Anderson. are
Mrs. Charles Maynard of Rose
Mesquite, Mrs. Alice Pollard of Mt.
Signal, and Mrs. c. L. Bishop of
EaStSide Sunset. The committee was
named by Mrs. c. E. Cook, county
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02

OF FL Centre, chairman Of the eX-
hibit committee. 'is the striking
difference between the valley home
of 80 years ago and the home OF
today. We chose the kitchen as
offering the greatest contrast"
The home department exhibit
space located in the main exhibit
building, will be divided in half
and one ten by ten foot section
will show the kitchen of three dec
AIDES past and the other section will
show the up-to-date kitchen of
1899.
Relics Offered
so many have offered TO donate
relics for the oldtime kitchen that
I have lost track" Mrs Anderson
declared.
However, we will have a pioneer
type safe that We know now as
a cupboard, a wood stove. crude
table and if possible there will be
flaps on the sides, just as it used
to be in the old days.
Then there will be the coal
oil lamp and the ponderous cook
ing utensils, the iron skillet and
the hacked butcher knife, and of
course, the oldtime cooler"
The cooler will be rigged up just
as 1t was when the first ladies"
came TO the valley complete with
burlap and water dripping to keep
things cool by evaporation.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02

Nov there is an animal which
boasts a list of ancestors as long
as a New York City relief agency
clientele, and if any dairy cattle
came over on the Mayflower 1t
was one of her forefathers who lee
the parade from the boat.
She is the granddaughter OF
Inca the Great ana the great
granddaughter of Sir Inca May
the worlds outstanding Holstein
show bull.
And over here is a list OF
Guernsey -
But most of the persons dropped
from George Winwrights prelimi-
nary tour of the dairy cattle show
and stayed TO look over Fidel Co.
mez' Holstein herd, which contains
Is animals Of the famous Scheni-
man string that spread-eagled the
Holstein show last season.
Dairy Future Bright
The Gomez herd, the Havekorst
Guernsey farm string, the Farms
worth entries and many other out
standing animals. which county
fair visitors will view in the val
ley's greatest dairy show, offer
definite proof that the industry
occupies the brightest spot in the
county's bright agricultural future
Eventual success of Imperia.
Valley as an agricultural area, ex-
perts agree hinges upon develop
ment Of program in profitable
small farm management.
Profitable small farm manage
ment under the present system OF
agricultural operation is impossible
however, because small acreageS
will not produce sufficient yields 70
net a liveable income.
Under program Of marketing
through livestock, however, small
farm management will succeed.
Dairying, in the opinion Of valley
agricultural experts, offers the most
promising setup under the small
farm management program.
Urges Program Adoption
o1oiSC WnAHl 4B4iNs doolotAAAN
county agent and superintendent OF
the dairy cattle department, has
urged establishment of a similar
program for several years.
Imperial county is the logical
spot for the dairy center in south
ern California" Winwright saic.
"and this area should be furnish
ing a majority of market milk for
Los Angeles
"The fact remains, however, that
we don't, and though local cham
ber groups are working toward
that end. 1t may be a good many
years before the Los Angeles mar
ket is opened 10 valley dairymen.
"Once the market is open coast
siairies are expected to move TO
the valley because they will realize
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02

ed nine by seven feet" Mrs. L. C.
House recalled. Mrs. House is this
years superintendent of the wom-
ems department.
However, the response that week
ten years ago was enthusiastic il
nothing else and fol quantity of ex-
hibitS It rivaled the hundreds OF
pieces of domestic arts that will be
on display next week at the fair
grounds The variety of this years
displays would be hard to equal
for there Will be Is different kinds
Of pies. cakes and puddings ten
kinds of candies, 81 varieties Of
home canned fruit, vegetables and
meats. 20 kinds of jams and jellies.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02

ed in three sections, Plain Sewing,
Fancy Sewing and Infants Sewing.
Although it was impossible in adj
vance of the fair to estimate the
size of the entry or the leading
contestants, judging from past per-
formances several women probably
will be outstanding with their
skill. Mrs. George Harris of I'M
perial was expected to take honors
with her cakes and pies and Mrs.
C. w. Maitland was slated Tor
honors in several divisions. A group
of Seeley women generally DOM
mates the field in the needleWork
and embroidery group and Mrs. H.
B. Gray will probably compete