davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24

THE American people, once
aroused, will make short sfrift of
the Communist party if we have TO
drive them into the Atlantlc ocean
other" was the message brought
yesterday afternoon by Rex B.
Goodcell in an address to large
number of persons gathered at the
fair grounds.
Goodcell, a former candidate for
governor of California, superior
court judge in San Bernardino
county and collector of internal
revenue, was the principal speaker
at meeting of the Imperial Anti
Communist association held yester-
day.
The speaker said he felt certain
TIE people of the valley will meet
the problem confronting them in
the manner in which it should be
met. The home which is the foun-
dation of the state must be pre-
served, he stated, and the Commu-
nists are set to destroy the home
and all it means.
This group, lie said, fails to COM
prehend the relations which should
exist between the government and
its citizens as well as those between
employers and employees. If tie
employers are not prosperous, the
employees cannot be prosperous
either He denounced the program
OF destruction of property advocated
by the Communist party and
praised the work being done by the
American Federation of Labor for
The working man which is diamet-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
NEW REVUE
At CLIMAX

The Climax cafe in Mexicali is
offering a new revue tonight for
week. The management claims thai
it has many outstanding features.
Millie Tresna, late of the RKO-
Orpheum circuit has been added to
the cast of entertainers. 1t is claim
ed that her specialties have created
a sensation wherever she has ap-
peared.
Joan Berkley, doing her rhumba
as it was presented in the picture,
Flying Down to Rio" has the rep
utation of being one of the fastest
tap and buck and wing dancers on
the Pacific coast.
Thelma Swan, Virginia Neal, Peg
gy MarloWe and Chic Delmar, mas
ter of ceremonies, round out the
program, assisted by the Climax
serenaderS, who are receiving many
requests to broadcast popular num-
berS from radio station XEAO in
Mexicali.
Tonight is carnival night at the
Climax. The management has pro-
missed a good time for everyone by
having foX-trot contests, waltz pri-
yes and lucky tables.
Sunday night is gift-night. A
Jamboree will be enjoyed Monday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
California Oil
Chiefs Indicted
Continued from Page ID

in Los Angeles were cited by the
indictments which laid the bulk OF
the blame at the doors of the de-
tendant concerns. Their device and
subterfuge" has undermined the
stability of smaller and independ-
ent producers, Threatening them
with ruin, and indictments claimed
The price cutting wars were des-
cribed as the most vicious" in the
history Of the oil industry. Gasoline
at many Los Angeles stations has
sold for as low as cents a gallon
in recent weeks.
Immediately after the indctr
mentS were returned, Federal Judge
George CoSgrave issued bench war;
rants for the arrest of the defend
ants. Bonds for each were set at
$1,000.
Spokesman for three of the in
dicted concernS-Standard Signal
of California and Signal Of Della
ware-last night vigorously denied
the charges.
THE character of the men named
in such an Indictment" according to
Oscar Lawler, attorney for Stand
ard Oil, should in itself be an an
sWer to charges of this nature. We
have at all times observed the law
to the letter in respect to fair COM
petition and National Recovery ad-
ministration laws, and we have no
fear of the ultimate result of any
investigation of our activities in
connection with such matters"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
l.. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, March "a. U.P)
There was little activity on the
Los Angeles stock exchange in the
short session today and dealings for
the most part were spotty.
The fluctuations were uneven,
Chrysler climbing 22s points on a
100 share turnover, while Goodyear
of Akron was down 2la on the same
sales.
Security First National bank
showed bit of activity, selling 900
shares at "a, unchanged. Two Edi-
son shares were down fractionally-
Edison common down Is at 1872 on
a 600-share turnover, and the seven
per cent down Il at "a on 300
shares.
Lockheed, selling 500 shares, was
unchanged at 3, while Republic Pc
troleum held at Az on 200 shares.
Union Oil was up Y at IT'S on a
100 share lot, while Pacific Mutual
was unchanged at 2513 on the same
turnover.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
Defers Decision
I'm Radical Case

After hearing arguments this
morning on the petition for writ
of habeas corpus presented by Gro
yer c. johnson in favor of S. c. AL
eXander and Pat Chambers, Judge
r. d. McPherrin took the decision
under submission and briefs in the
case are to be filed in court on Mon
day.
The two men are serving six
month sentences in the county Jail
on charges resulting from their ac-
tivities in the recent valley lettuce
strike At the time of their trial the
sentences were suspended on con-
dition that they leave the county.
This they failed to do and when ar
rested here later were taken to the
Jail to serve these terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
SalUation Army
.Solicits Aid

The Salvation Army, which has
been conducting services at the
county Jail regularly for several
years, will appreciate the assistance
in carrying on this work and So
licits tie assistance of any resi-
dents who wish to aid it, Captain
Hill stated today.
Copies of the four Gospels are
available at a price of two cents
each and can be obtained printed
in Spanish or English. Extra Bibles
can also be utilized in the work.
Anyone wishing to assist is asked
to get in touch with Captain Hill
by calling Sill.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
MALABY TALKS
AT HOLTVILLE

DR.. Zachary T. Malaby, Demo-
cratic candidate for governor of
California in the approaching
state elections, spoke to a large
audience in Holtville last night
at a meeting sponsored by the
Imperial Valley Democratic club.
Malaby outlined his platform of
better government at lower costs
to the taxpayers which was re-
ceived with enthusiasm by his
audience. J. R. Hollingsworth pre-
sided while Ed Law and Mark Rose
also spoke at the meeting, the
former introducing Malaby.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
Stork Ternpers
Court Justice

Offenders in the police court felt
the touch of judicial leniency this
morning and probably wondered
why
Those in the know credited it to
the arrival of a second son and
feir to his honor, Lee Nuffer, judge
of the police court, at La Solana
hospital this morning at 1:30,
weighing eight pounds and ~
ounces.
Mr., Nuffer, Jr, was unable to
get down to assist at court because
of the rain, but plans to do so as
soon as he can.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
Discuss National
Guard Formation,

Persons interested II the forma-
ton of a national guard unit il
the county met with General Sett.
Howard, adjutant general of the
California national guard at the
Barbara Worth hotel last night
The question was thoroughly dis
cussed but no decision as to the
formation of this unit here was
reached.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
Eastside-Sunset
Center Meets

EaStside-Sun farm center and
the Holtville Rotary club had a
splendid joint meeting last night in
the Eastside school, the attendance
being SO large that all four rooms
had to be pressed into service to
accommodate the some 200 people.
The evening began with a deli
cious dinner served by the Eastside-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24

permits were granted this morning
for building alterations in tie city,
one to Charles Fehely for additions
to a porch, 753 He'll, $3.50; the other
to J. j. Hart for a sign at 670 Main,
$25.
Chiropractic for Health-Nature's
way. See DR.. Gojle Hurst. St?
Or. J. p. Z0lot, Dentist. lilo N
Sixth Street. Phone 382. t,th,s-tt
Simon Baby Arrives Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin F.. Simon who reside
on ranch a mile north of CAL
exico announced tie arrival of
Doris, an eight pound baby daugh-
ter on Tuesday night. Mother and
daughter are doing nicely. The
Martins formerly resided in the
Acacia district.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
@UNTYQBRMRS @UNTYQBRMRS

Perishable hipments-Shipments
of perishables yesterday included "a
cars carrots and four cars aspara-
gus, according to B. A. Harrigan,
agricultural commissioner.
DIR. A. Il. Hanson, dentist. New
professional Bldg. Phone So 9tf
REPORTS Cow Stolen E. Farmer
Oh tie Alamo service station report
ed TO the sheriff's office that some
time last night someone entered his
premises, killed a COW and took the
carcass away. Sheriff's deputies
are investigating today.
California Hotel Coffee Shop -.
Charcoal broiled Steaks and Chops
from to 9 p. m. Open all night.
2tf
Building Permits Issued - Two
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24

to attend a service in some other
church. The meeting will close
promptly at 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24

LOS ANGELES, March "a (UP)-
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Hens, Leghorns, pa to 3l4 lbs. 12c
Hens, Leghorns, 81 to lbs. .12c
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. and up ....12c
Hens, colored, 3A to lbs. ........16c
Hens, colored, over 4 lbs. and up 16c
BroilerS, l to 11a lbs. lac
Broilers, u to ga lbs. ................1 .19c
Fryers, Leghorns, 2h-312 lbs. tic
Flyers, colored, 2A to 3la lbs. ..26c
Roasters, soft bone, 3h lbs. up Csc
Old roOSterS .....-........... .......-.......-.6c
Ducklings, Pekin, Az lbs. up .10c
OlQ DUCKS --....-.--.---.----.----.--. C
0eeSe --..--------.----llc
Young tom turkeys, IA lbs and up
to IL lbs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Young tom turkeys, over 18 lbs.
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. and up ......15o
Old tom turkeys ................12c
Old hen turkeys .15c
Capons, under 7 lbs. ..................2 zoe
Capons, 7 lbs. and up ...................2 .23c
Rabbits, No. White, 3 to 4 lbs. 1Oc
Rabbits, No. l old ...........-- 800 &c
Rabbits. No. mixed cUlurS
10 los.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
Lodge Directory

B. p. o. E. Elks
Ell CentrO Lodge No. 1925
Every Thursday 631 Main st.
FRED NEBEL-THAU. Exalted Ruler
HENRY SWANSON, Secy.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24

Sunset home department after
which the program was given un-
der the sponsorship of the Holtville
RotarianS.
Commodore Herbert Hartley, COM
mander of the U. S. S. Louisville
during the war and of the gigan-
tic Leviathan, was the speaker of
the evening and gave a fascinating
account of his experiences on that
ship during the war when he and
the Louisville transported troops
across the Atlantic.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24

Stewart Lockwood, state entom-
ologist, is directing the grape leaf
hopper control work in the San
Joaquin valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
L. A. Banks

Bid Asked
Security First National "a 34I
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
Na(lu' N u'k<efS
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, March "a U.P)-
Following are today's market quo
tationS:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24

ChirOpractic for Health-Nature's
way. See DR.. Go)le Hurst. St?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23
ROTARY HEARS.
F. FITZSIMONS.
Rural Rehabilitation Ad-
ministrator Outlines Task
Before Club

The Hendersonville Rotary club
TODAY heard F. L. FitzSimons,
rural rehabilitation administrator,
who spoke on the work his office
is doing in Henderson county.
Mr.. FitzSimons declared that
there were two phases to the
work: one national, and the other
the method of working out the
national plans to fit local needs.
The object, he said, is to make
the farmers self-supporting by
giving him seeds and fertilizer
and in many cases working stock.
The aim is not to enable the farm
er to produce for the market, but
to enable him to supply his own
needs and remove this burden
from the relief office.
Only families on direct relief
are receiving this aid, and all on
direct relief must plant a garden.
They must find the land for this
garden and are then given seeds
and fertilizer, and their work is
inspected and they are advised on
methods of growing.
M. R. MCGOWAN and Lee She'll
nut, of the Tryon club, were Wis
itors, and President H. B. Kelly
named Mayor A. V. Edwards and
J. T. Fain, Jr., to visit the Tryon
club on Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23
Bankhead Act, Acreage Cut Seen
By Officials AS Saving Cotton Men

Gully A. Cobb. chief of the cot
ton section, as the disaster.
point"
Farm administrators were not
concerned, however, over the like
ly planting activity. They doubt
ed that reduction contract sign
ers would dare to forfeit their
benefit payments by sending acres
rented to the government to keep
them out of production.
Fertilizer sales during April
were nearly 81 per cent less than
in the corresponding month a year
ago, indicating that farmers are
not bent on increasing yields on
acres not under contract. Revised
estimates issued by the crop re-
porting board yesterday placed
1888 yield per acre at 208.5
pounds-the highest Of any year
since 1914, excepting 1881.
Estimates released yesterday
showed that while 40,852,000
acres had been planted to cotton
last year, only 29, a7s,000 acres
were harvested. The 100000
acre reduction resulted from the
AAA pillow up and abandonment
campaign. . =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23
MOLEY URGES BIG
JUSTICE AGENT FORCE

WASHINGTON, May % (UP)
Professor Raymond Moley today
urged congress to increase the
size of the investigation force of
the department justice to 1000
men if the newly adopted crime
bills are not to "fail of their pur-
pose."
In the first installment of his
long delayed crime report re-
leased by the department of JUS
tice Moley recalled the "miser-
able failure" of prohibition en-
forcement and said 397 agents
for the justice department is a
totally inadequate" force. He
proposed in the interest of law
and order that the American citi-
zen should be disarmed of his six
shooter gun, or automatic pistol.
'1n my judgment the require
msnts of modern civilization are
such as to make it exceedingly
desirable that the manufacture
and sale of firearms be strictly
controlled at the source and that
private citizens should not arm
except under strict regulation and
for limited purposes"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23
LONDON MAKES.
OF.
DEBT PAYMENT.
Drops Hint Britain Might
Sacrifice for Full Set
Element With u. S.
By FREDERICK KUN
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, May 2S.-CUP).-
Chance American taxpayers may
vet be relieved of some of the
burden of billions in defaulted
war debts was intimated by an
official in the British government
yesterday.
The spokesman limited Great
Britain would mot be at all re-
luctant to make a sacrifice to
settle the irritating war debt IS
sue "once and for all" He added
Britain, however, will make no at
tempt toward a definite settle
ment before the June Is payment
is due. -.
This was the first suggestion of
Britain's present war debt policy,
following conversations recently
between President Roosevelt and
the British ambassador, Sir Ron
aid Lindsay. :,
British officials are convinced
the president will not denounce
them as defaulters without fur
Their notice, and trust something
will permit them to settle their
Continued on page SKI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23
By WILLIAM A. BELL, JR.

BY WILLIAM a. BELL, JN.
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May %. (UP)
Only the combined restrictions Of
the Bankhead act and the AAA
acreage removal program are pre-
venting a bumper crop which
would drive the cotton market
down and spell ruin for thousands
of farmers, officials held last
night.
Reports to the agriculture de-
partment showed weather condi-
tions in the cotton belt have been
more than usually favorable.
While planting has been some-
what below normal, it is ahead Of
last year when 13,047,000 bales
were produced.
Last years crop would have
been q record one of more than
100000 bales if emergency
control measures had not been
put into effect, AAA officials de-
clare. Since planting this year is
more advanced than last, an un-
limited 1884 crop some observed,
surely would be millions of bales
above 10,500,000 bales-set by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23
OPEN ROTARY
GOLF TOURNEY
Bennett and Hoover Pair.
ed; Field of 81 Tees
This Afternoon

Match play in the annual Ro-
tarv golf tournament will get un-
der way this afternoon at the
Hendersonville Golf and Country
club when a field of 80 will tee
off in five flights.
DR.. j. G.. Bennett is defending
the Rotary cup he won last sum
mer and the draw finds him paired
with C. K. Hoover, whom he de-
feated in the finals of the tourna-
ment last summer.
Other first flight pairings are as
follows: w. P. Andrews and R. L..
Whitmire; Mr.. Bracken and DIR.
R. C. Sample; c. L. Grey and DR..
w. E. Bracket.
Second flight pairings are as
follows: S. G. Jones and Mr..
Overman; o. C. Fuller and E. A.
Smyth, 3rd; L. B. Prince and j.
H. Lampley; w. B. Hodges and
E. w. Foor.
The third flight finds Clayton
Drake meeting Mike Ogle; En-
NETT Lott against DR.. j. L. We'd
dington; Fred Sudduth playing
Walter Fuller, and George Wheel
er meeting Jim Grey.
Fourth flight pairings are as fol-
lows: Fred Streetman and Wilt
shire Griffith; Jimmy Fain and j.
c. Powell; George F'ain and Bert
Colt; Smith and Anders.
In the fifth flight the pairings
are as follows: Orr and Suther-
land; Buchanan and Hewitt; Hun
ter and Groome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23
is EHRDNCHAUS'
CHOICE, VICE
ADAMS
]. Wallace Winborne Ten
dered Superior Court
Post Vacated
LATTER'S ACCEPTANCE
UNDER CONSIDERATION

RALEIGH, Nav 23.-(UP).-
Judge Michael Schenck, of Hen
Jacksonville. today was appointed
BY Gov. J. C. B. Ehrfnghaus as
associate justice of the state su-
preme court to fiji out the term
Of Justice w. J. Adams, who died
Sunday in a hospital at Baltimore.
J. Wallace Winborne Of Marion
was offered appointment as Judge
Schenck's successor in the 18th
judicial district. It was an
nounced that Winborne, who is
state Democratic chairman, has
the matter under consideration
and will give his answer later.
Judge Schenck was urged for
appointment by scores of organi-
cations and individuals through
out the state, particularly in his
home town of Hendersonville.
These included the Henderson
County Bar association, the Hen
Jacksonville Kiwanis club, Of which
he is a member, the Henderson
vile Rotary club, and others.
Judge Schenck is holding court
in Asheville this week.
Associate Justices Of the su-
preme court are elected for eight
year terms, and Justice Adams
term would have expired next
January 1. This will necessitate
Judges Schenck's being a candi-
date for election to the supreme
court bench next November, pro-
vided he is nominated by the
State Democratic executive COM
mittee. There is little doubt but
that he will receive the nomina-
tion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23
of Manchukuo May Lead
|oOusting OF Salvador From League

vador March 8 last was received
here last night. .
The Ell Salvadorian foreign
minister cabled Charge dAffalres
Roberto Melendez:
"The emperor of Manchukuo1
notified Ell Salvador that ne ha9
taken the throne and expressed
his desire to establish and NAM
tain sincere relations with tne
government of Ell Salvador, ana
that government inspired only by
wishes to maintain harmonious
friendship with all countries with
ont detriment to other interests
recognized it on March 3 last.
Meiendez explained this : cable able
resnonded to an inquiry ne sent
at the request of tie Chinese re-
cation and the press, asking ottt-
e;aI confirmation of press reports
that Manchukuo hal been reeog-
MED by Ell Salvador.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23
DIE IN FALL
Of AIRPLANE
/ Seen Struggling to
Escape Death; All
Are Burned

|DS ANGELES, May %. (UP).
men and a woman were
|fRst 10 death yesterday when
L rented airplane crashed IN
Ne near Inglewood, a suburb.
he dead:
|As1ne;h ?, Gardner, pilot. at
r. to the army air corps at
E,@ field Riverside.
4 T. Sltzman, Los Angeles.
partner rented the plane at a
t'oy airport and with his two
'Ageys assembled to 1900
4. Witnesses said the ship
: ITO a tailSpin, plunging in
~ open field.
~ TIE ship neared the ground,
occupants were seen strug-
/. rs % escape. After the i'm
4 NE craft burst into flames
d. Three victims were burned
Eoat recognition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23

y, &4N,,E y: May 28.-CUP).-
r. '.;lty Of expelling Salvador
r., 'ae League of Nations was
H.. IN automatic quarters yes
E. ~ II official confirmation is
Ig,, rC'l IN that the country rec
] 1 r. Aanchukuo, in opposition
Me-. H. decision of the league.
49, noers were scarcely able to
H. press reports. 1t was re-
A. S Salvador was not repre-
D ~ al the assembly consider
y, ''e Slno-Japanese crisis last
/ =. and hence did not vote when
lls T sSue decided not to reeog-
d ever members were puz-
n s .'a' tne little Central Ameri-
Tpu0lic would risk the dis
ID fS' 81 other league members
Ia United States by using a
gi5, ;;SsopnoIe to violate the
sayes " a,, not the letter, of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23
DIFFERENIIAL
IN WAGE STILL
SOUTH GOAL
Southerners Would See
Northern Scale Raised;
Cut Not Urged

ATLANTA, Ca, May % (UP)
Restoration of traditional" wage
differentials between the South
and the North was urged in reso-
buttons adopted at \ meeting OF
the Southern States Industrial
Council here yesterday.
The council decided to continue
an educational campaign and
other efforts looking toward re-
sumption of the 20 to 40 per cent
wage differentials that existed
"before the depression"
John E. Edgerton, of Lebanon,
Tenn, president of the council,
made it clear that the group was
not urging the reduction of wages
anywhere.
"Let it be understood" he said,
"that a differential in wages can
be easily and som etimes more
justly enlarged by increasing
higher rates than by decreasing
the lower.
eve are only insisting that
whatever the wage rates are in
different sections and communl-
ties, the spread between them, or
the differential, ought to be suffl-
cient to equalize competitive con-
ditions. =,
"The free operation of natural
law has established these differ
entails at points ranging from ~
to 40 per cent long before the
National Industrial Recovery Act
was passed or a code written"
The educational campaign was
planned to inform the nation OF
different conditions" in the
South in order that southern in
dustry may be "rid of injustices
and unfairness" in NRA codes.
Differences in social, economic,
(Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-23
Auditorium Will
Be Opened For
Summer Events
Miss Goodman Succeeds
Mrs. Trammell, Resigned
From H. S. Faculty

Use of the high school audi
forum for entertainment events
for summer visitors was granted
the Chamber of Commerce last
night at a meeting of the school
board. The request came from u.
Y. Brownlee, chairman OF the en-
tertainment committee OF the
Chamber of Commerce, who SAID
his committee is planning Sc
ries of entertainments similar to
those which proved popular last
summer. Programs of another ma
ture may also be given in the
city gymnasium, provided it IS
available, Mr.. Brownlee said.
The board elected Miss Cath,
crime Goodman to high school
teaching position made vacant by
the resignation of Mrs. d. ).
Trammell to accept a position
elsewhere. Miss Goodman is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F:
Goodman of East Flat Rock, and
has a wide reputation as high
school instructor. She was at
Marshall during the last school
term. She will teach French here.
Mrs. Trammell has been a men,
Der of the faculty slightly more
than a year, she and Mr.. Tram
NELL, an accomplished musician,
living near Dana.
The date for opening the school
term next fall was left to Supt.
F. M. Waters for decision. Sup
erintendent Waters said Sept IL.
was the probable date, although
Sep. Is may be detsignaed.
Board members present last
night were R. P. Freeze. chair
man, ]. D. Pullin, P. F. Patton,
Bruce Drysdale and G. NJ. Ogle.