davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
-Somr.e!M
nJI
8y Mrs. c. r. McManawsy
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before Il Nooo
MUSIC CLUB HOLDS
MEETING

The Wednesday Music Cluo
r,rr Yesterday afternoon ~ the
-Wayrrlry on North Main street
With Mestan,es =. \. EEerton' u;
= Richardson. Il. ', Station ana
william. l.. Lingo A. JOINT nos
-sssss Mrs. J. {. Morrow. Jr.,
.ss i'm the CHAIR. After the Feu-
Grafton hymn and collect a note
,f thanks from Mrs. n. W. Hon
evcutt was read by Mrs. D. W:
pavpe. VINO also. as chairman Oh
Sf6sic Week. gave an interesting
account of the events which tran
Spired. -.
Mrs. John s. Forrest mention
ed the benefit-bridge ut the Wo-
mans Club on MAY 80. Mrs.
Michael Schcnck spoke OF what
Mrs. Morrow had meant to the
club this past winter and she IN
tmn talked on the crisis IN the
stare schools. She said women
should not complain Of the sales
ral as it helps the schools and
She hopes to see the teaching OF
fine arts restored. Mrs. Schenck
called attention to Mrs. Morrow s.
interest in and work for the
schools and the chairman then
told of the assistance she had re-
ceHed from Misses Mary Brooks
and Kate Dotson. Mrs. Payne,
as ! incoming chairman, announc-;
ed the program committee as fol
loxs: Nesdames H. Y. Station, W..
w. Carpenter and r. 5. Gibbs,
Jr,
An unusually lovely program
was given including a number OF
stephen Fosters soulful melodies
which were rendered by the club
as a whole and in the chOruseS
after the verses had been sung
as q solo or duet by some
members. At the beginning OF
the program Mrs. ]. F. Brooks
had given a delightful talk on
the chosen composer. |
\ Quartet composed of Mes
danes Morrow, Schenck, H. f.
Bobst and Richardson rendered
beautifully Come Where My Love
Lies Dreaming, and Nellie Was a
Lady. Mrs. Station rendered
with much feeling NV Old Ken !
lucky Home, with all joining in
ON the chorus. Miss Brooks pre-
sided at the piano throughout the
afternoon. !
The guests were then invited Z,
into the dining room where the
table was artistically arranged
with lavender iris and pink tap
ers. Mrs. Lingo served punch |
with which sandwiches and minis |
were served as planned. As an
added treat a fruit cake, which |
was generously contributed by |
Becker's Bakery, was enjoyed by !
all.
CHARMING LITTLE BRIDGE
Mrs. Almonte z. Jones honOred
Mrs. Ernest G.. Parker, guest of
nj Il Il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
irwin COBB IS
CAMERA SHY
Humorist in Seclusion to
Summon Nerve for First
Appearance

HOLLYWOOD, May IT. (UP)
When Irwin Cobb, the first citizen
of Paducah, KY. reached Holly
wood to make his motion picture
debut, he was welcomed with pris-
on stripes and ball and chain in
stead of the traditional open
arms.
Hal Roach gave a party for his
own hired hand at the Bel-Air
Country club which still has film
dom giggling.
The only man who didn't see
the humor of the situation was
Louis B. Mayer, producer, who de-
parted in a huff when he learned
he could be forced to undergo
"mugging" and fngerprinting oc-
fore he could participate in the
festivities.
Keepers met the guests at the
door, led them to a barred cage
where they exchanged their coats
and hats for prison garb. The
guests then were photographed,
with numbers decorating their
bosoms, and fingerprinted.
r A tougher looking bunch had
never been seen.
Then "prisoners' lock stepped
down long corridors, lined with
bars, and were ushered into the
dining room. furnished only with
pine tables and tin cups and
plates.
Mayer arrived late. He hesitat-
ed when handed the striped coat
and hat, but baked when the
keepers tried to take his finger
prints.
Waldemar Young, grandson OF
Brigham, and the lone Mormon in
the film colony, related he had Ia
ken Cobb to the Bohemian Grove
near San Francisco and that Cobb
had wandered from camp to camp
for three days, telling stories.
"And gentlemen" said Young,
che never repeated the same story
twice"
81 wasn't asked to-" said Cobb.
SO terrified was Cobb at the
prospect Of facing the camera that
he slipped away to Santa Barbara
for three days to recover his
nerve.
In the two-reel films he is to
make he will play the role Of a
retired sea captain with a vivid
Imagination.
With his ever-prescnt cigar and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
COURT Is pl,n

Nav ToI ~ DO SPRING. =.
may may ll.-,OUPD-j, Il ~
citizen. ro.,+,, man, tod 4
cow Betty was in .l,s G,ass :
then bet She was .TT, '
played all sorts oI ~ pc. prove :
Betty; VINO failed him S"' a,I, !
he rolled over on III, I.,,'' r. oa.y !
barked like a dog. Br,irr e, ..5'.
~ moo" ''' e'!;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
CHARMING LITTLE BRIDGE

Mrs. Almonte E. Jones honored
Mrs. Ernest G. Parker, guest of
her sister, Mrs. Geo. n. Moland,
with a lovely bidge yesterday, her
apartment in the Ambassador be-
ing artiStically lovely with wild
flowers. This same idea was car
RED out daintily in the prize for
high score, which went to Mrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17

A boy and girl romano
ing under a m Ell o W
Southern moon. River of
romance and laughter . .
sweeping a beauty from
the Bayous and a boy
from nowhere past a
whirlpool of drama to a
haven of love! Filmed in
the beautiful atmosphere
of the colorful Louisiana
lagoons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17

The final test Of poi.e :,
out IN BAHAMAS 70, tho W
paper and have the Joor ~ .,' /,
hind yuu. wv 'a.t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17

Mareuisettes, printed incoior; scrim
with printed corniceS yalances and
new bowknot tie-backsS; printed scrim
With self ruffies and Saiances. pa
yards; tubfast! sun-fastf BUY!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25

Section l. TO WHOM ISSUED.
Any person or Partnership possess
Inf the qualifications prescribed in
license for the sale Of intoxicating
liquor In original packages in . re-
tail drug store Of which he 10 the
proprietor for consumption Off or
away from the premises where sold.
n Il. s :is OF 81 9ttoric:tinE liquor ~
ton on the premises licensed shall
DsSa STORES L1cS saA1s'sA 4Ss
q 81 %qi r.. Ss tss ors
to be licensed or the owner Of the
majority capital stock thereof IL
the business belong. to North Da-
kota corporation. He must be . 70.
d a dsS ors TOR .h1 o.r a:s q
continuously prior to the issuance
OF tho license or the major portion
OF three years. prior thereto. The
retail drug business must have been
n T. ,sss. from . dat. prior to January
Section. 3. LICENSES TO NEW
DRUG STORES. No. license shall
Do granted to any person who opens
q tai. xss until SUCH . person ,as s,! :s.ii
ously for ! period Of three years or
shall have purchased Z drug store
that shall have been In ccntinucus
81 fGf s ta zc prior to the
Section I. HOW OBTAINED. Any
person or partnsrship. Who at the
lished hotel Or rsstsurs i. - !" defined
In this Act and who posseases the
other qualifications prescribed IN this
Act may obtain IN ION sale" license
for the sale Of Intoxicating liquor BY
premises licensed only. The owner Or
proprietor Of hotel or restaurant
established after this Act takes effect
may obtain m, ION sale" license after
&c 90 has been continuously IN business
during. such period and ct the Tins
Of application possesses the Qualifica.
tons .otherwiso provided In this Act.
Such licensee may not sell any intoxi-
Tor cossumption 81 q .1 s.sxih from
section 5. cLUs LICENSE. The
board g directors or other govern.
ing body Or the chief executive q
lions prescribed in this Act: appiic-
able to egch organization, may OBJ
tain for the use Of such club an ION
ss!e' license for the sale Of intoxl.
members BY the glass Tor consump-
ton on the premises licensed only,
such ltcense0 may not sell tntOxls
eating liquor In original packagea
e Or fo r. c0 on...p Of g away
Whelesaler's o. Distributors
Section q. WHoiEsALEEs II.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-10
MARIE CHECKS
SITUATION ON
LIQUOR SALES
Says Valley Dealers Anxious
To Conform With Require
ments OF State Law.

Concluding q two-day visit in Ei
Centre, Louis c. Marie, admins
traitor for the state board of equal
ization for San Diego and Imperial
counties, returned to San Diego to-
day. He was here checking over with
tine local equalization office on the
matter of enforcement of the IL
quor control act and the licensing
situation in Imperial county.
Marie stated that he conferred
with county police chiefs and the
sheriff and found that in the ma
jority of cases legitimate mer-
chants desire to be legal in these
matters. His mission, he said, is one
of education on the license situa-
ton and to clear up some misun-
derstandings as to their actual jur-
isdiction in the enforcement OF the
liquor control act.
Elimination of the bootlegger is
sought by the state, Marie said, and
with the federal, state and county
officials working toward this end,
this elimination will be but a short
matter of time. They will be aided
in this. he said. by all legitimate IL
quor dealers who are interested III
seeing all unfair competition re-
moved.
There is a certain class of pea
Pile, he said futher, who will need
more time in which to correct ha-
bits of illegal buying contracted
during the past few years. These,
however, are not stable residents
but mostly floaters."
Marie emphasized the position of
the board of equalization in two
very important points. One is that
all dealers who sell liquor to minors
will be put out of business. The
other is that those establishments
having "on-sale" licenses for serv-
ing beer with meals will not be al
lowed to sell hard liquor. The law
does not contain any clause which
permits the serving of hard liquor
with meals, he stated.
There has also been some contro-
versy over the question of estab-
lishments not equipped to serve
meals, dispensing hard liquors. Such
places, Marie stated, can serve 80
beer only and not any wine, hard
liquor or beer of higher alcoholic
content.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-10
SENATE OKAYS
LIQUOR BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. W.H-
The senate Jooay passed the new
liquor tax bill, with an amendment
imposing heavy extra taxes on i'm
ports from countries which have
defaulted on their war debts to this
country.
There was no record vote on pas
sage of the bill
Adoption of the amendment by
vote of 40 to 80 stunned Demo-
cratic leaders.
1t makes it necessary to return
the bill to a conference with the
house, where administration forces
were hopeful they might be able
to eliminate the amendment added
by the senate.
The amendment against debt de-
faulters was offered by Senator
Clark CDemD Missouri, and quick
ly won support from both parties
which caught the Democratic lead
ers off guard.
The amendment imposes an extra
tax of SO per gallon on wine and
SIS per gallon on liquor from de-
faulting nations.
The only other major change in
the bill by the senate was adoption
of an amendment also by Clark
eliminating present laws forbidding
liquor advertisements in newspa-
pers which go into dry states.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-10
L. A. Banks
FAMOUS DRY
LEADER WILL
TALK TONIGHT

DIR. Clarence True Wilson, out
standing national leader in the
cause of prohibition and temper
ance, secretary of the Methodist
board of prohibition, temperance,
and public morals, is to deliver an
address tonight at 7:30 o'clock in
the Presbyterian church.
This meeting, which is sponsored
by the Methodist churches of Holt
vile, Imperial, Calexico and Ell
Centro, is open to the public and
those interested in attending will
be cordially welcomed.
DR.. Wilson has played a conspic-
nous part in many reform move
ments and has been nationally l.
Identified with the temperance
cause. He is also brilliant speak
er and his address is being antici-
pated by a large number of valley
residents.
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson will
preside and Rev. M. w. Summers
of the Nazaraene church and Rev.
w. E. Malan of the Methodist, will
assist in the program. A trumpet
duet will be presented by DR.. E. O..
Carter and Addison Carter.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-10
New York Stocks
By ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 10-StockS ad-
vanced fractions to 4 points in 4
quiet session today aided by i'm
provement in business news, stea-
dy dollar, and Washington advices.
j. Case spurted 4 points above
the previous close in a late squirt.
while American Telephone gained
more than 3, and advances of to
more than 2 points were noted in
the alcohol issues, utilities, rails,
and special issues.
Buying in American Telephone
was a feature of the day. Shorts
scurried to cover as favorable earn
ings estimates and indications OF
improvement III the general COM
munications inGus-ry came to light.
All the communications stocks
made gains in moderate turnover.
General Motors led the motor
shares, coming near its high for
more than year.
The farm equipments were in ac-
tive demand at sharply higher pri-
ces, featured by Case which reached
II, up 5 points. Alcohols held their
gains to the last Is minutes and
then improved further with the
main list.
Silver issues eased off on profit
taking. U. S. Smelling at one time
selling down 2 points.
Sales today totaled 1,420, 900
shares of which 100000 shares were
turned over in the last hour, against
$4,000 and 100000 respectively yes
terday. Curb sales were 236,00O
shares, against 100000 yesterday.
Dow-Jones preliminary averages:
industrial 1918, up 221; railroad
41.59, up 099; utility 23.99, up l.19.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-10
OBSERVATORY
SOUGHT FOR
VALLECITOS

Upon receipt of the information
that Mount Wilson has been elm
mated as a site for the new astron-
omical observatory of the California
Institute of Technology, the Ell Gen.
tro Chamber of Commerce has
again gone into the matter of urg-
ing that VallecitoS Mountain, in
western San Diego county, between
mountains and desert. be chosen as
the site for the proposed telescope.
The matter was first taken up two
years ago and later dropped until
last March when DR.. r. A. Millikin,
of the California Institute of Tech
nology, was reported to favor the
mountains in eastern San Diego
county because of visibility and wea-
ther conditions in that area. Upon
learning that these mountains were
being considered, Robert Hays,
manager of the El Centro Chamber,
Immediately wrote to DR.. Millikan,
urging consideration of Vallecitos
Mountain for this observatory, as
it has all the necessary require
ments for such a station, and, since
the improvement of the greater part
of the Imperial Highway, is easily
accessible to the highway.
In reply to Hays letter, DR.. Mil
likan stated that this mountain had
been visited and notes made for ref
erence when the time came for
choosing a site for the proposed tel
escope. The decision, he stated,
would not be made for some time.
Now that Mount Wilson. which
has recently had consideration by
the observatory council of the in
stitute of technology, has been elim-
mated as a site for this telescope,
Hays has again written urging that
consideration be given to VallecitoS
Mountain, which lies 10 the north
of the Laguna Mountains, separated
by Vallecitos Valley, the route OF
the Imperial Highway. With the
completion of the southern end OF
the Imperial highway the observa-
tory would be easily accessible from
Ell Centre and it is with the idea
of increasing the awakening inter-
est in the western part of Imperial
county that Hays has taken an in
terest in the location of the pro-
posed observatory on Vallecitos
Mountain, which is close to the
boundary line of Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-10

pected per acre, present acreage
sown. etc. and contemplated loca-
tion of the crushing plant, i. e. our
source of supply for the meal and
oil. We are much interested in the
commercial success of this propo-
sition and would like to assist in
making it possible.
If you can outline the present me-
thod of financing the seeding of the
present acreage, the growing, har-
vest and market of this crop we
should like to have that data also.
OF course the financial plans for
the future of this crop have di-
rect bearing on the size of future
crops, and we might be of assistance
if you care to outline your plans
along this line.
All in all, we should like to re-
ceive data to make comprehensive
study of the growing and increas-
ing of this crop for years to come,
with a view of making the crop q
commercial success.
Thanking you for an early and
interested reply, I am
Yours truly
Duncan w. Frick, manager,
Los Angeles District Feed Deal
ers association.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-10
PLAN
FOR FUND To
AID DA|RYMEM

A resolution asking that Califor-
MIA IS senators and representatives
in congress work for the proposed
measure to set aside a $500. 900 900
fund for the purpose of reducing
surplus dairy products and beef
cattle was passed at this morning S
meeting of dairymen held in the
Veterans hall.
DR.. c. D. Duckwortr, assistant
director of agriculture, met with
the dairymen and spoke of The pos
sibility of this fund being set aside.
The measure is to come up before
the present session of congress.
DR.. Duckwortn was confident that
If the appropriation is made, Cali
fornia can use its share in a state
wide eradication of tubercular cat
tie. The plan calls for the remov-
al of all reactors from herds and
the indemnification of the owners
1t further provides that these cattle
shall not be sold through meat
channels but be destroyed, used for
tankage etc. The loan from the
government is to be paid back by
a processing tax.
DR.. Duckworth urged the group
to support the measure and to have
the dairy department of the farm
bureau work toward this end.
If the bill is passed, and after
the proper machinery is set up, DR..
Duckworth will then visit the val
ley again in the interests OF the
state program.
Nearly $50 dairymen were present
at the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-10
EXPECTING No
GUT IN DUTY
ON F[AXSEED

That no change in the rate OF
duty on flaxseed is contemplated
at the present time is the informa-
ton received at the Ell Centro
Chamber of Commerce today from
Congressman George Burnham, who
has been working for several weeks
to defeat a reported move on the
part of tn U. S. tariff commission
to reduce the import duty on flax
seed.
Because of the increased produc-
ton in flaxseed in Imperial county
and the fact that this crop promises
to be very important in connection
with the agriculture of Imperial Val
ley, directors of the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce late in No
vember protested to the bureau of
customs removal or reduction of the
present import duty on flaxseed,
stating that such change would i'm
peril this promising industry. A
copy of the resolution was sent to
Congressman Burnham, who i'm
mediately went into the matter
carefully with the result announced
in his letter to the chamber that no
change in rate of duty is contem-
plated at this time.
Burnham has forwarded a letter
addressed to him from the U. S. tar
iff commission which states as fol-
lows: 1.-The tariff commission some
time ago instituted Investigations
with respect to flaxseed, and with
respect to linseed or flaXseed oil,
looking toward a possible change in
the rates of duty on these products.
The investigation with respect to
flaxseed, however, disclosed that
conditions in the domestic produce
ing areas had been SO abnormal in
recent years that costs for repre-
sentative period could not be OBJ
tanned and the investigation was
dismissed. Therefore, no change III
rate of duty is contemplated under
provisions of section 1885, The COM
mission has received considerable
correspondence prote sting any
change in the rate of duty on flax
seed or linseed Oil because of the
possible effect on flaxseed producers.
You may be assured that the COM
mission will give careful conSidera-
ton to this point before making any
report on the linseed oil investiga-
tion."
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-10
Mrs. Morable
Rites Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
Marable, whose death occurred
Tuesday, will take place tomorrow
afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, at the fun
eral chapel of B. E. Lemons, with
Rev. j. L. Musgrave of the Church
of Christ officiating. Burial will
be in Evergreen cemetery.
Mrs. Marable is the mother of
Sterling Oswalt, Ell Centre police
chief; Frank Oswalt, captain of
the state highway patrol of the
county; Curt Oswalt. overseer for
road district No. 2; Miss Ruth Mar
able, clerk in the motor patrol Of
flee, and Miss Louise Marable, all
of this city. She had many friends
here, and was past worthy matron
of the Barstow chapter of the Or
der of the Eastern Star, as we'll as
member of the women's auxiliary
to Boyce Aten post of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-10
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. U.H-
The Los Angeles stock market was
slow today with prices slightly high
er.
Activity centered around Trans
america which was off Is on sale
of HOO shares.
Edison common was up * at II
with 400 shares sold.
Union Oil advanced 1s to 1885 on
turnover of 300 shares.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber COM
mon was up 1s at 34A on 200
shares; Standard Oil advanced Il
to 80 on 100 shares; Bolsa Chica, on
300 shares, was up as to 35s; Lock-
heed Aircraft was unchanged at IL
on 200 shares, and Edison per
cent preferred was unchanged at
17A on 200 shares sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-10
Court OF Honor
AUards Scouts

Demonstrations by Scouts and
presentation of awards for ad-
vancement were made at last
night IS Court of Honor held in the
Wilson, chool for Scouts of the Ell
Centre and Seeley districts.
Second class awards were receiv-
ed by Floyd Rogers of Troop z,
Wallace Peterson of Troop ID, and
Elmo Thibodeaux of Troop Z.
First class award was received by
Warren Rhodes of Troop IA and a
merit badge award went to Roger
Anderson of Troop IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-10
WAREHOUSES
FOR GRAIN TO
BE REGISTERED

Public grain warehouses must be
registered with the department of
agriculture before January 81 to
avoid penalty, B. A. Harrigan,
county agricultural commissioner,
advised today.
Harrigan pointed out that chap
ter 5A of the agricultural code re-
quires that all public grain ware
housemen must register their ware
houses with the director of agricul-
ture and pay an annual registration
fee of $40 per warehouse unless Ii
censed or bonded under Chapter 5
of the agricultural code.
Harrigan says that most grain.
warehousemen in Imperial county
have registered their warehouses,
but there are a few who, either
through ignorance of the law or
carelessness have failed to file the
required application for registra-
ton.
This law was passed by the last
legislature and approved by the gov
ernor in response TO demands from
grain farmers, grain dealers, grain
brokers and public grain ware
housemen for the control of weevil
infestation in grain and public
grain warehouses. 1t is generally
agreed by most Of those in close
touch with the industry that the
cause of public grain warehouses
being heavily infested with grain
insects is the carrying over from
che season to another of weevily
grain. In some instances this grain
is carried over for four or five years
thus creating a very highly infested
condition, which is constant source
of spreading the infestation to new
grain.
Harrigan advises that owners CT
any public grain warehouse which
is not already registered, should i'm
mediately get in touch with the
state department of agriculture,
Sacramento No action will be taken