davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-06
SID ELIG H is
BY MARCY 3. DAHNALL
Former Editor of The Citizen

Perhaps editors shouldn't be
too bright In Brownies history
of Key West il is recorded that
the editor of the Gulf Pennant, a
paper established there in 1892.
was lone of the most brilliant
writers ever connected with Flor
ida journaliSfn." Browne adds
that the paper went broke. in a
few months, not living long
enough TO celebrate its first birth
day. a r1f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-06

Mrs. Albert E. Schrader, wife
of Lieutenant Albert E. Schra-
der, United States Navy, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Juan Del
gado, at 518 Elizabeth street,
having arrived from her home
on the Pacific Coast, where Lieu
tenant Schrader is at present on
duty with the fleet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-06

A Brooklyn Judge sentenced man to
sing to his wife every day. Thus the in
nocent suffers more than the guilty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-06
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

l. Water and Sewerage
2 More Hotels and Apartments
g. Beach and Bathing Pavilion.
f. Airports-Land and Sea.
s. Consolidation of County and City Gov
ernmentS.
g. A Modern City Hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-06
Hitler will fall some day but the sus-
pense is narrowing.

Baseball nmpires usually satisfy
everybody except the players and specta-
tators.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-06

Saszzs- - r. Cz-
EeE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-06

The now familiar phrase fifth
column" was originated by Gen
eral Mola of Frances army dur
ing the Spanish civil war, who
said: I'VE have four columns (of
troops) advancing upon Madrid.
The fifth column Franco sym
pathizers inside the city, will rise
at the proper time"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-06

Notre Dame University's high
est honor, the Laetare Medal, has
been awarded to Lieutenant
General Hugh A Drum of the u.
S. Army. This medal, presented
each year to a distinguished
Roman Catholic layman, was
first awarded in 1888. Among
the winners have been y women.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-06

In only one instance in our
history have both parents lived
to see their son become PreSi-
dent. These were Jesse and
Hannah Grant In all, eight
mothers and five fathers have
lived to see their sons elevated
to the presidency: The mothers
of Washington, John Adams,
Polk, Grant, Garfield, Mckinley
and F. D. Roosevelt; the fathers
of John Quincy Adams, Taylor,
Grant, Harding and Coolidge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-06

The first adhesive postage
stamp was put into use in Eng
land 100 years ago, and carried a
likeness of Queen Victoria. The
innovation was made in connec-
ton with postal reforms fathered
by Sir Rowland Hill. The u. S.
government first issued adhesive
stamps in 1847.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02
Tennis Pros
Arrive Sunday
Durham Match

nL,,> N1,,.ol, OH ,,;I1a,,
DI'' t,''''', D, ~. '''i' 'i W.
r'co w. D'e NV -'''r ''.' ''ilU' M
CENT IVY ,'''' VS. '0', VI ''G SON' '.-''
tennis players Ill tilS "o[lo' arrIye
mere 'o'ito. 10" ''i'l' 'too'' ~ 81 '.ie
S'"Se toI Uic'' "rs, s'to" III DoNe D
Lev . '.i'i'''' l'''' -'.oi.>'',S itts''.
80 '--4'' ~
/" 'ile new ''''iiclC Pi'i''' t''e ~
event Vi I'e n'Sn'T-1 p[lel ll'"lct,
between barnes a';u A!CharoS-Wlll
Sel underway aI ''oO clocN'
~ cigti' cloCN' ,'oe'' ',tlu telly
VIII cli'Sh III 'tle 'o''tI,Ie Singles
nalch oi Ile HiSiit' VIII 80 TWO ou'
Oh Ih'tc 81 't'" NIX Ct'Uo"o'eulS
olief me pest tii3' c>''' oe seen DC
tween iIoe!i' "'e S'c'''I9' p'''yet -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02
Golden Belt Tournament
Begins On Monday Night

will be issued fans at each game.
The tournament vii! 5rirG some
of the best basketball teams III this
section here.
HcndcrSon'S foe Monday night has
been consistent winner all dur
ing the season. tho boys ::It having
been defeated in Granville county
for the past !ou" years. The Creed
moor girls viii bring an impressive
record here Of len wins ;.ni just one
lie.
Pairinps for the meet have Hen
dcrSon and C"ecdmocr meeting
Monday night. Roanoke RAPIDS md
P0xbcru Tuesday night. Franklin
ton and Macon Wednesday night.
Thursday night. Monday and Tues
day winners Will meet for the
l;pht 10 20 into the final: with the
winner uT tic Iran!;I;h'on- Macon
contest.
Additional blcachcr seats have
been erected al the school TO accom-
modaic the expected crowds.
This is ;hc first auCi2 tournament
for HENDERSON. and viii! bring bas-
kctball fans from ovcr this section
to the city To view The contests.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02

stitutc girls lost to Warrenton, 1880
The Painters Jumped into an carly
lead. holding a 10 10 margin aftel
five minutes Of play.
The winner ;loWcd down, with
Warrcnton squirting. oUt never APP
preaching the lo1u the Panthers had
cnu!kcd Lp.
The seasons largest crowd turned
out 10 witness the contests.
johnson took scoring hOnors for
tho Partners. with II points. Stegall
col nine or second honors. Smith
shOt eight for the losers best.
Monday. 1h6 PantherS will meet
Hillside high, Ci Durham, in an i'm
DDrtunt conference contest.
Starters Ter WGrTCDion we're Sim
clair. !. Jones. G, forwards: Williams.
/. contc": Kcarncy, ). Harris, 2,
Speed, 2, Guards. For Henderson,
Johnson, l., Knight, 6, forwards;
Stitt, center. Curry 6, Payne, 5,
Stcgail, 9, and Perkins. 2, guards.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02

Paced by ]. W. Neal. who slo,
eI&ht points, and Paul Blake. with
seven. In" Bulldogs turned IN thc:..
"eS' Same. Every man fought for
everything point. with the five moy-
Hl$ al times Is Il we'll oiled machine.
Preston Powers, though he scored
-. two points, aided the victory 4
NrSat deal, >natching the bail from
dc p"cN"o@.G. Turner eight PONIES.
-;nu &. Towers with thycl. were at
,Arr b,St. Their floor work often
>1tricd the ball 10 the goal.
IN Freeman. South Hi had the
1oSt D2s:>"tU0It player to appear here
'Hts season i" Il hign school game.
!&2 lad couia GO everything Z good
player CuUtd tie. He scored eight Of
AS team : prIGt'. did most ul lis floor
work. and tlLucd III an ali uiuunG
game.
The seasons largest crowd Witness
ed the games.
The liuc-uDS:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02
Rocky Mount Ready For Fat Stock
Show,

Eastern North Cardinals No. |
livestock event Of the year. the Fat
Stock Show and Sale at Rocky
Mount, will De neld March II ana
Is. A large group Of buyers are eH-
pected to be on hand to bid on the
prize animals.
While entries are restricted %
counties east OF and including Gran
vile, Durham, Wake, Harnett,
Hoke, and Scotland counties. visitors
are expected from all sections Of the
State to inspect the blue ribbon live
stock which will be judged and sold.
A special class for Individual fat
hogs owned and exhibited by All
Club members and vocational agri-
culture students will be one OF the
features of the show. The Junior
members Of the farm family also
will compete in judging contests at
900 A M. on Friday, March Is.
Cash prizes of $3.50 are offered in
the beef cattle department, and cash
awards totaling $3.50 are offered for
swine. In addition the All Clubbers
and vocational students will COM
Dcte for merchandise prizes in d
contest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02

The first annual Golden Belt
basketball tournament will get I'M
derway here next Monday night,
and continue through TIC week,
with the finals being run off the
following Friday night.
Henderson high school is the
tournament host, and all games
will be played in the schools great
gymnasium. The starting time IS
80 o'clock.
The winners of the tournament
will be champions OF the section
and will receive gold 5asketbal!&.
The runners-up will receive sterling
silver pasketballs.
There will be two games each
evening, with boys and girls teams
Of six schools entered in the event.
Entries have been received from
Roanoke Rapids, Macon, Franklin
ton, Crccdmoor, RoNboro and Hen
rlerson.
w. B. Payne, principal Of The
school, and r. B. Harrison, coach
of the girls basketball team. will
have charge Of the tournament.
Attractive programs, carrying the
names and numbers Of the players
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02

the simplifying system VII be used
to keep the spectators up with things
at all times. The players are expected
to say Il few words before their
After their match here, the pros
will leave for New York where they
will appear in Madison Square Car
den on Wednesday night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02
VANCE COUNTY

VANCE SOON1
Inc iii CLUB Council! Meeting
which was held on Monday night
February 2G, at the M!ddicourg
Community House WAS big sue
cess. There were 115 present, ~
GLIDING many parents and visitors.
We are SO glad that the public is
taking an interest in these meetlnga
and we are anxious for them 10
know what the Al Clubs arc
doing. We would like, to iWelcome
them now to our: Mountaineering
which will be held ON" March 26.
The III Clubs arc going TO have
y column in the Dispatch each week
devoted entirely 10 Al Club work
in the county. It is hoped that this
will cause the clubs to be more
interested in what the other CLUBS
are doing.
The boys and girls had as their
February programs demonstrations
on Storage" and ''Scrccning".
Incir topic for March IS Good
Liehting for the Farm liomc'.
The last Of the Home nemOnstrG-
lion Club meetings for February was
he WILLIAMSBURG meeting held F,i-
3ay afternoon at the home Of Mis-
I,aIrra Gill. The schedule FOR reHt
week is as follows:
Monday-Flat Rock Club with
Mrs. Henry SatterWhite.
Tuesday-Bobbitt Club with Mrs.
Robert Lassiter.
Wednesday, Middleburg Garden
Club az community House.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02

Raleigh, March 2.-Thc University
OF North Carolina and Duke unIvcr-
sity will battle it out here tonigh.
for the championship Of the South
ern Conference in the tournament
finals at Memorial Auditorium. The
game begins at $3.50 O'clock.
North Cardinals White Phan-
toms dropped Wake Forest from the
running last night with Il 43 to 80
victory, with George Giamack, L.
N. C's elongated center, scoring 20
points. The big center scored ten
field goals and eight free throws.
Wake Forest outScored the Phan-
toms during the second half by a
narrow margin, but Glamack had
done his work.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02

phate, potash, and lime on some
soils. The only cultivation necessary
is to clip off the weeds once or twice
curing the summer.
Because most soils need additional
fertility, farmers should plan 10
turn under at least part Of their
lespedeZa crop Tor soil improve
ment. 1t should be turned under in
the fall of the first or second year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02

Lcspedc2a should be seeded now
in the Coastal Plain and Piedmont
regions. The crop should be grown
IN medium to heavy soils, prefer.
ably those well supplied with mois.
turG.
From 25 to 40 pounds of seed pc
acre is soWn and covered with
weeder, or the seed may be drille
shallow on small grain. Lespedez
responds to fertilization with phos-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02
Panthers Win
District Title

Henderson Institute Panthcrs cop
ped the Fall Line basketball title for
the sixth time last night by defeat
ing HaWkinS high Of Warrcnton,
1929, in the Institute gym.
In preliminary contest, the IN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02
Henderson (24)


Cadet Tom Jcnkins.a sophomore
at The Citadel, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
}. Y. Jenkins. this city. is out for
spring football drills at that school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02

Il killed him because loved
him." said William J. Larkin, 26,
after strangIing his 2lmonth-old
son, Johnny (aDove), according to
Chester, Pa. police. Larkin said his
estrangcd wife had threatened to
take away the naby that he knew
the state would take my life and
then we could DC together all the
,imc.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02

Spring hats, says a fashion item,
will look like flowers. And it's a 10
to-l bet the missus will bloom
out with one of them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02
Vance louHBBay Weekly
Extension News

SPONSORED County agent; Mrs Hattie r.
rulumer Nome Demonstration agent J. l. Richard
soi Assistant County Josephine Eaaes, Assistant
Home Demonstration iiS2u..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02

It still IS a voice in the Wildernes
the idea Of human brotherhood
upon earth.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02

II starting q scmi-commerclal
poultry Glocl:. the farmer can usual
" secure good profits if ne starts a
lock or 800 chicks. Tn; number Is
about ali that can be han&Icd prop
arlv III addition 10 ether j"rm work
Cnly Quality chicks should be
started. 4 few cents more paid foi
each chick at this time will be re-
turned many-fold in increased egg
production. IN Vance cnunty nov
t is possible for farmers 10 sell theil
eggs right at home Tor Matching
purposes if these eggs are from
1lcoI tl-tcd chickens.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02

upon eartl
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-23
POST PRESS
FA RIM PAGE
Nearly 100 Leave For
Summer 4 III Club Camp

Nearly 100 imperial Valley youths
and All leaders will take off at
6 am. Sunday for summer camp
in the mountains near San Ber-
nardino.
The camp will last from Sunday
to Thursday. Trucks and automo-
biles will start from the court
house park in Ell Centre and ar
rive at camp in midafternoon.
From Acacia there will be Mrs.
Kathleen Hartzog, leader; Colleen
Shepard, Robert and Viola Backus,
Imogene Martin, Janet and Phyllis
Lyle, Elmer Halves, Hugh Littrell
John and Dale Corfman, CarlitoS
and Mike Henos, Thelma Crumrine,
Shirley Davie, Richard Littrell and
Mrs. T. r. Lyle.
Eucalyptus will send Mrs. Charles
Hackleman, leader, Felipe Moralez
Robert, Betty, Dick, Dolly, Nena
and Shirley Forester.
Jasper will be represented by
Charles Wise, Billie Montgomery
Charles Kral and Elmer Martin.
The McCabe club registered Mrs
I. Thanner leader, Mrs. r. w. Ha-
worth, Mrs. Bessie M. Christian
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-23

Wally and Don Christian, Billie
Fargo, j. R. Stewart, Kenneth ray
lor, Mary Tsugi, Anna Landolt,
Juanita RAIDER, Mary RAIDER, Ruby
Offil, Dick Smith, Lillian and Bar
para Ravens, Esther Corda and
Kazumi Tsuchiyama.
Mt. Signal is sending Thelma
Cash, Morris Giannini, Emily Clan
mini, Bill Blair, Eugene and Har-
old Smalling.
From Rose are Mrs. Peggy Dams
kin, Mrs. Kathie Roth, Bobby and
George Roth, Margaret Danskin,
Mildred Poindexter, Harold NC
E,roy, Robert Thompson, Peggy
Publicover.
Mulberry club is sending Mrs
A. j. Woelke, Melba Dickerman
Caroline Dickerman. r. Singh, Mary
Anne Singh, Raymond Woelke
Donald Woelke.
From Imperial will be Harley
Ingold. Charles Cook jr. and Walter
Cook.
Verde club is sending Mrs. Pauline
Miller, Betty Miller and Mary Lou
Miller.
Silsbee club will be represented
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-23

Posr-Press Want-Ad Section
vitality Different - Infinitely Bet
ter. Read for Profit Use foy
ReSultsl
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-23

Grape harvesting in Imperial
Valley got off to slow start this
week with shippers reporting about
car sent out day. Total ship
ments were expected to be between
80 and 100 cars.
Grape shipping has gradually
fallen off during the past few years,
figures at the county agricultural
office showed.
In 1887 the valley shipped 1877
cars valued at $238,00O. This fell
to 1877 cars in 1888, valued at
$144,0 and to rs cars valued at
$685. 900 in 1885,
Doubtless the totals will move
upward for 1910, however, to at
least beyond a 100000 crop.
Observers expected shipments to
speed up by the middle of next
week. Humid weather probably had
something to do with slowing of
shipping.
Markets were generally good in
the east, where valley grapes chief
ly go. Coachella, which ships ahead
of Imperial Valley, takes care of
most of the west coast market.
Quality this year is good as
we'll as the sugar content. Chief
difficulty in the past has been to
keep the sugar content high.
Early grapes now being picked
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-23
heber Folk Take
Summer Trips

/ MEbEh NOIES
Roy Stone left Saturday for De-
lano where he will work.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Hamm have NOV
ed INTO one of the Gardener Cot
! tages.
Mrs. Jean Reavis and A. H. Kai-
ser OF BraWley visited the Jack
Chandler home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Conroe and
daughter Pauline of Ell Centric were
visitors at the Ray Barnes home.
Ernest Willctt will move his place
OF business to a new location across
the street.
Mrs. John Stindt and daughter
Mrs. jeanette Rohmer and her
daughter Lois are now settled at
the John Kuhn ranch west of ia
cumba for the summer. Mrs.
Stindt's health is improved
Miss Media Price of Westmorland
spent the weekend with her mo-
Their, Mrs. Mae Price, and family.
Madalene Silvas suffered a brok-
en- arm in an auto accident Sunday
evening. She is in the hospital.
Pat st John and son ElWood of
Mesquite Lake were Heber visitors
Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Wood visited her hus-
band in Yuma over the weekend.
Bert Vaughn of Jacumba was a
Thursday business visitor in Heber
Mrs. E. Dickert who has been
visiting her sons and family and
Jack Ingle returned to her home
in San Jacinto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow eleven
ger left Tuesday for Riverside
| MRS. Mary thompson ana Mrs.
Juanita Lee were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Mae Price.
Walt RaSon of Jacumba was a
Wednesday business visitor in He
Der.
Ray Wood returned Thursday
from Yuma.
Harry Shetunian, foreman on the
Imperial Garden Growers shed,
was taken to the hospital Thursday
with badly infected knee.
Dewey Clevenger is spending a
few days in Jacumba.
Dad Russell, an old time resident
of IIcbcr, is quite i'll in The hospital,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-23
Activities VaN
For Youths at
4-H Camp

Varied activity will mark the All
club encampment at Camp Seeley
for youths from San Bernardino
and Imperial counties. The pro-
gram, released by Lee Landerman,
assistant farm advisor, Includes
Sunday will be devoted to assign
ing cabins and tribal organizations,
with camp songs, selection of yell
leaders and buglers in the evening.
On Monday the morning flag
ceremony will be followed by talk
on birds, hiking, baseball and volley
ball, swimming. Craft work and ma
ture study will take up part of the
afternoon win talks from extern
sion specialists in the evening,
dancing and games.
Similar schedules are laid out
for Tuesday and Wednesday, CHI
NAKED by an evening of club stunts
on the last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-23
Milk Mainstay Of Economic
Prosperity Throughout Nation

GRAFTON, chairman of the national
Dairy Month committee, made the
following comments regarding the
industry: Milk is the farmers big
geSt cash crop and one of the MAIN
stays of economic prosperity in
towns and cities throughout the
country, food, drug and variety
stores and retail outlets of all
kinds have joined with the dairy
industry's farmers, professors and
distributors in sponsoring the drive,
said Holman.
I'm addition to its economic val
ue," he continued, 1.-The important
of milk and dairy products to nu-
triton will be especially emphasize
ed. Scientists declare that this
country could well afford to double
its present consumption of milk,
which is below the quart of milk a
day for children and pint for adults
recommended by physicians.
THE great 3H billion dollar Am
erican dairy industry has developed
system of supply and distribu-
ton of its products unsurpassed
elsewhere in the world. Every day,
rainier shine, storm or flood heat
or cold, 25 million bottles of fresh
milk arc delivered to the doorsteps
OF Mr.. and Mrs. America. And Is
million more quarts are delivered
to stores, hospitals and institutions
of all kinds"
Our annual per capita consump-
ton of fluid milk is estimated at
l53 quarts and America also con-
sumes 1T pounds of butter, 5.72
pounds of cheese and 1884 quarts
OF ice cream yearly per capita.
In 1899 milk returned $l,335 ,OOO, 900
cash to U. S. farmers"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-23
CCC Quota Here
win Take in =

Imperial cour1y's quota for the
next CCC enrolment will be Is
young men between the ages of II
and 231a years, Director Phil Hof-
man of the county welfare depart
ment said Saturday.
The next enrolment date will be
July IL, he said, but applicants may
confer with Holman during office
hours any day. Nineteen white boys
and six Negroes will be accepted
New regulations now make it
possible for enrolment of youths
who are unemployed and in need
of work even though their families
financial status is better than that
formerly regarded as below average,
Holman said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-23
Growers Warned
Against hoppers

Growers or Imperial county were
warned Saturday TO watch out for
a second hatch of grass hoppcrs.
Art Sinclair of the county agri.
cultural office said cooperation now
from ranchers could go far toward
freeing the valley of hoppers In
the same manner as in May.
During last month 1888 tons Of
poison was distributed with splen-
did results. He anticipated a heavy
infestation soon but said 1t could
be remedied by quick work now.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-23
Future Farmers
Hold Banquet

Central chapter of Future Farm
ers held its annual watermelon
banquet" Friday night at the E.
Centre plunge. The melons were
supplied, according to custom, by
President-elect Earl Bishop.
Bishop announced winners in the
countrywide contest among Future
Farmer enterprises. Robert King
won in the turkey division, Dick
Ingle, beef, Jim Tsjuimoto for truck
crops and Bishop in the dairy group
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-23

by Ray Lee House and John Ravens
while Robert Orvon and Frank
Rosenbaum will represent Elm.
From Mesquite club there will be
Beatrice Corona and Winifred
Simpson.
Magnolia is sending Loretta But
tiers, Luella Buffers, Mary Ruth
Buffers and June Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-23

The principal benefit which can
result from efforts of all who have
worked to. increase consumption of
dairy products during the month OF
June must be in the appreciation
of the public regarding the value
of dairy products as food and the
tremendous economic Importance
of the industry, it was pointed out
Saturday.
Charles w. Holman of the Nation
al Cooperative Milk Producers Fed
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-23
Grape Harvesting Slated to Get
Well Under Wayby Next Week

are mainly on the westside. The
central valley sections is usually
about two weeks behind the west
side in harvesting. Most of the
shipping so far has been from
Seeley and the Tamarack.
Cantaloupe season was virtually
over by the end of this week with
only three or four sheds still ship
ping. White melon shipments will
probably continue, however, until
the middle of July.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-23
A Regular Feature
OF The
Sunday Post-Press
4-H Members
Get Orders

Fourth members who will attend
the summer camp Sunday were
warned Saturday by Lee Lander
man, assistant farm advisor to:
Bring their own bedrOlls, properly
rOlledl with plenty of blankets;
bring own swimming suits; bring
own musical instruments where
convenient; bring flashlights.
Don't wear new shoes, but old
ones suitable for hiking" Lander
man said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-23
SRA Rolls Strike
Record Low Mark

SRA relief rolls struck the low
est point in several years Friday
with a total of 122 families on the
list.
Director Ned Holmes said the to-
tai was composed almost entirely
of resident families.