davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-03
Merriam, Guarded
Against PLotters

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. UP
Rumors that a Communist plot has
been Matched against Gov Frank
Merriam tonight when he attends
a fireman S ball at Exposition aud
itorium here caused Chief of Po-
lice William Quinn to delegate u
additional officers to the governor IS
escort.
Chief Quinn was told CT the al
legged plCt by Capt. Charles Golf
Of the traffic detail, who said h
received the information from Tor
mer Gov Friend w. Richardson.
Captain Golf refused to amplify
on his information,
About the same time, headquar-
ters for Sinclair -Downey at Ninth
avenue and Judah street requesteS
a police guard, stating that 8ome-
one had broken a windshield anc
cut a number Of tires on automo-
biles parked near headquarters
An officer was detailed to guarC
the place.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-03
SNOWFALL IN
UPPER BASIN

Light rain and snow in west
ern Colorado yesterday with u
inch at Durango the greatest
precipitation. Clear today. Fur
ther snow in the extreme north
ern portion possible over Sun
day" states a telegram received
here this morning from the Yuma
office of the weather bureau re-
lative to weather conditions in
the upper basin of the Colorado
river.
River readings posted here to-
day show a 80 second foot de-
crease in the flow of the river at
Grand Canyon for today but
100 foot increase at TOpock. The
canyon reading is 27S0 and the
TopOck 1920 second feet. The ti
version remained as for yester-
day, 1900 second feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-03
.UCLA STRIKE:
THREATENED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3. UP)--
Threat of a campus strike was
heard at the University of Califor
MIA at Les Angeles today as the
latest development in the clash be-
tween school authorities and as
serted "raciCal clements aroused
over the Suspension of five student
leaders.
Offer Of Provost Ernest c. Moore
tG reirstate four Of the students
December 10 was flatly rejected,
presumably because Of undisclosed
restrictions imposed by the provost.
John Burnside, president of the
student body, and his three COM
panions said they could not accept
Moore S offer because it did not
give us complete and uncondition-
al reinstatement. ~
The fifth student, Celeste Strack,
Phi Beta Kappa member and a
national debating champion last
year. was not offered reinstate-
ment.
Reports Immediately were circu-
lated about the campus that the
National Students League, which
The five students we're said to have
promoted, would call campus
strike Monday morning unless un-
conditional reinstatement was made
by the provost.
University officials discounted
the reports, declaring there was
small chance such a strike could be
made effective.
Moore has charged the universi-
ty is q "hotbed of Communist .
propaganda. -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-03
PRESIDENT tn
CAST BALLOT
At HYDE PARK

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Nov. 3. U.P)
President Roosevelt returned
home today prepared 10 cast his
vote next Tuesday for Herbert II
Lehman seeking reelection as gov
ernor of New York.
The chief executive, breaking a
long silence On matters political,
revealed that as a New York citizen
he not only commended Lehman
to the electorate but hoped for his
victory.
Mr.. Roosevelt also urged the re-
election of Senator Royal S. Cope
land
On election night he will receive
returns Of the various contests by
telephone and telegraph, with di-
rect wires to the summer White
House at Hyde Park. A special
United Press wire in the temporary
executive offices at. Poughkeepsie
will bring MIN the latest develop
mentS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. (U.P)--Re-
publicans OF President Roosevelt s
home state were bitter today over
his endorsement of Gov. Herbert
II. Lehman s candidacy for re-
election. Their spokesman called
on the nation to consider the
humiliating position in which
the President had placed himself
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-03
NEW TRIALS
ORDERED FOR
DEF FENDAN TS
Ruling Based On Decision Of
Supreme Court That Part OF
Law Unconstitutional.
FUTURE COURSE UNKNOWN
Heald Undecided On Another
Hearing Until Full information
Received.

Word was received here this
morning that the district court of
appeals for the fourth appellate
district has reversed the decision
Of the county superior court in the
action brought by the state against
j. Labh Singh and other defend
ants in the alien land law trial
held here last year.
The wording of the notice receiv-
ed at the district attorneys office
is as follows: 1.-The judgments
against appellants and orders de-
nying motions for new trials are re-
verSed and new trials are ordered. >
When asked about the reversal.
Elmer Heald, district attorney said
that it followed a declaration by
the United States supreme court
that section ga Of the alien land
law is unconstitutional This Is
the section which placed on the
defendant in the action the burden
of proving that he is eligible TO
farm agricultural land in this state.
Heald had not determined today
what further action is to be taken
in the case
This trial, held in the superior
court here last fall was watched
with great interest not only in this
county but throughout the entire
state as well.
In May, 1888, indictments were
returned by the county grand jury
against j. Labh Singh, NICOLA
Singh, Rollo Singh, Mehar Singh,
Ray D. Johnson, Carroll l.. Post.
w. j. Robbins, John j. Antrobos,
Eugene Kelley and Frederick Haus-
er charging them with conspiracy
to violate the alien land law of this
state.
Tried Last Fall
The trial opened before a Jury In
Judge R. D. McPherrin s depart
ment of superior court on Septem-
Der l9 and was concluded on Oct
ober 20. The action as to Antrobus
had been dismissed by the court on
October 6. On october 81 the jury
returned its verdict, finding Kelly
and Robbins not guilty and the
remaining defendants guilty as
charged
Motions for new trials were pre-
sented by defense attorneys but
were denied by the court. On Nov
ember 2 sentences were pronounced
against the defendants as follows
j. Labh Singh, Rollo Singh and
Mehar Singh were sentenced to San
Quentin for the terms prescribed by
law not to exceed two years. NICOLA
Singh was sentenced to pay a fine
of $500. Johnson and Hauser were
sentenced to pay fines of $500 each
which were suspended and they
were put on probation for a period
Of Is months. Post was sentenced
to pay a fine OF $4,000.
Immediately following the sem
tence of the court notices of ap-
peal were posted and then the
actual appeals were brought up be-
fore the appellate court.
The action against the defend
ants concerned the leasing of GER
tain property belonging to Post in
the Calipatria area to Labh Singh.
The other defendants were drawn
into the case as agents in the
drawing up of the necessary leases.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-03
FOOT BALL-
SCORES

Temple IA, Holy Cross 0.
Yale 7, Dartmouth 2.
Brown l3, Springfield T.
St. Paul 7, Hampton -.
Columbia Il, Cornell 0.
Manhattan u, CCNY o.
Penn State 0, Syracuse Is.
Fordham l3. Tennessee y.
NYU 0, Carnegie Tech 6.
Pitt 10, Notre Dame 0.
Catholic U 0, Western Mary
land 2.
Baldwin Wallace 13, Case l3.
Harvard 0, Princeton 10.
Ursinus 0, DreXel 0.
Gettysburg IA, Lehigh 0.
Pennsylvania Al, Lafayette 0.
Rutgers So, Boston U O.
Northeastern 81, Arnold 6.
Ohio State rs, Western Reserve O..
Vanderbilt Z, Geo. Wash. s.
Kansas 0, Iowa State 0.
Wash. Col. 6, Susquehanna 6.
Amherst 8, Mass State 1t.
Navy IS, w. & L. O.
Delaware 7, Dickinson 0.
Boston Col. 6, Villanova 0.
Northwestern 7, Wisconsin 0.
Tulane IS, Old Miss 0.
North Carolina &c, Georgia Tech
0.
Georgia ID, Florida 0.
Indiana 0. Iowa 0.
Illinois z, Army O.
Auburn 6, Duke l3.
Alabama "a, Kentucky IA
Minnesota 34, Michigan 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-03
ALIEN land law CASE JUDGMENT REVERSED
Federal Government To Probe Bombings In Arizon
Where You Vote
In Ell Centro

For the convenience OF
voters The Press publishes
the following list of polling
places in FL Centre for the
Tuesday election:
Precinct 1-832 Adams.
Precinct Court house.
Precinct 3-High school.
Precinct i--Earding school.
Precinct 5-Fire hall.
Precinct 6-City hall.
Precinct 7-764 Main.
Precinct 8--McKiEley school.
Precinct 9-Lincoln school.
Precinc: I0--A69 Len Rey.
Precinct 1I--159 Orange.
Precinct IL Eas $ d e
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-03
ANOTHER GANG
TO START ON
CANAL WORK

Tiaht" 'samsters with 4-up teams
/ SHYtpd one with a Cup team
wiz Iep1l Tifor work Monday morn
ing, three miles west of CaleiXco
on the force account sector of the
All-American canal. These men
have been chosen from the lists ON
file at the local national reemploy-
ment office and notification cards
were mailed to them during this
week, i
This quota had been asked by
the engineers now in charge Of the
excavations on the CaleXico sector
early this'%eek and will join the
ISL men with 600 head of stock now
working on the force account por-
ton of the canal construction.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-03
STEPS IN To
END ATTACKS
ON JAP PANESE:
, Department OF Justice Asked
To Make thorough Investiga-
ton OF Trouble.
WELCOMED BY GOVERNOR
DR.. Moeur Lays Blame For Out
RACES On Communists And
Radical Agitators.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. tU.P -
Assistance OF department Of justice
agents in ending the bombings Of
japanese truck farmers property
in Arizona has been requested by
the state department, it was re-
vealed today.
An investigation new is in pro-
gress under the direction of At
tcrney General Homer S. Cum
mingS. On the findings of this
investigation will depend whether
the department will send agents
to Arizona to protect the Jap
anese farmers, and to arrest the
leaders in the agitation against
them.
The japanese Ambassador, Hir-
osi Saito, upon his return to Wash
ington from Toxic earlier this week
mentioned the matter to William
Phillips acting secretary OF state,
but made no protest.
On the contrary, it was stated,
Saito expressed satisfaction with
the close attention which the state
department was giving the Arizona
affair.
Resentment among American
farmers of the Salt River valley in
, Arizona against the japanese farm
ers has been smouldering for many
months. Recently an attempt was
made to drive the japanese from
the valley When they refused to
leave a number Of bombs were
dropped on Japanese property as
q further incentive for them to
move. None was injured in the
bombings, according to reports re-
ceived here, but some property
was damaged.
PHOENIX, Ariz, Nov. g. W.P)-'
Gov. B. B. Moeur today declared he
would welcome an investigation by
the department Of justice into the
alleged -pss OF terrorism that has
been running rampant against alien
farmers in the Salt River valley.
"On October 4 1 dispatched
message to Cordell Hull, secretary
of state. asking for the fullest
cooperation OF the federal govern
ment and telling him 1 would vel
come any action or investigation he
saw fit to make, - Governor Moeur
said.
Governor MoeW said his request
was based On his belief that the
bombings that have broken out IN
sporadic fashion on the japanese
farms in the valley were caused by
Communists and Reds, and not by
white farmers OF the community.
Although resentment among the
white and japanese farmers reach
ed serious proportions here several
weeks ago, the anti-alien associa-
ton, composed of valley farmers
has agreed to allow the courts to
settle the matter. Disputes were
brought into the open when the
white farmers warned the alleged
aliens to leave The valley by GER
tain time. This warning was with
drawn when court action against
the japanese aliens was started.
More than two scG/e have been
inioined by court action from cul-
tivating lands on grounds they
are working in violation OF the
state alien land law.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-03

- The Mount Adams orchard com
pany, HusYm, Washington, packed
10000 boxes of d'Anjou pears from
its orchard which is the largest in
the world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19
CAPITAL LOOKS FOR
ARMY OF STARLINGS

WASHINGTON. Oct. -. CUP).
An enemy force is expected to
capture Capitol Hill sometime this
month and hold it until early
March. The forces occupied the
same position last year and held
out against a vigorous siX-weeks
offensive, at the close of which
they We're more strongly en-
trenched than before.
Thousands of starlings who
visited the Capitol for the first
time LAST year, probably will az
rive with the first frost and hold
their lines until the first thaw.
HELP TO FARMERS
Although asscrtedly helpful to
farmers by eating harmful inescts,
the invaders are a scUurage to the
nations legislators.
The home guard, in this case
the Capitol police, intend to sit
quietly by and watch the aerial
forces take possession Of the
stronghold. There just isn't any
thing you can do about them" IS
the observation Of Capitol Police
Chief William J. Orthman. Capt.
tol police exploded over 100000
blanks in last years drive to dis
lodge the enemy.
DRIVEN OFF BY COPS
The birds settled on the Hill af-
ter they had been dislodged from
WaShingtOn's business section by
series Of tactical maneuvers By
the Metropolitan police. T h @
weapons used there were toy bal
looms filled with gas. The city'S
finest would reconnoitre until
they observed a well-filled outpost
in a tree or on a ledge. and then
loose the destructive missile. The
appearance Of the gaily-cOlOred
globes so disconnected the birds
that they found it necessary to
move on.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19
TEACHERS to
MEET FRIDAY
1900 Expected to Gather
in AshevilIe for WWNC
District Session

ASHEVILLE, Oct. I9.-Offi-
GERS and executive committee
members of the ASheviile City
Teachers branch Of the North
Carolina Education association
have completed plans for assist
ing with the 18th annual conven-
ton Of the Western District
Teachers association of the NC.
E.A. to be held tomorrow and
Saturday at Asheville senior
high school. :
Approximately 1900 teachers
are expected to attend the meet
ing here. White schools in the
city closed at the "noon" hour
today in order that the teachers
may attend the meeting, it was
leaned yesterday from R. H. La
than. superintendent Of city
schools. Buncombe county schools
are expected to close at IL
o'clock noon Friday 20 enable
the teachers to attend the meet
ing, Superintendent Frank l..
Wells said yesterday.
The initial session of the teach
ers' meeting will begin at $50
O'Clock this afternoon. Principal
speakers at this meeting will be
Dr.. Willis A. Sutton, superin-
tendent of city schools in At
lanta, and G. B. Phillips of
Greensboro, president of the
North Carolina Education asso-
citation. The second general SEES
sion will be under auspices of the
Western District OF North Caro-
lima Council on the Emergency in
Education and will be at 7:45
O'Clock Friday evening. Dr.. Frank
Porter Graham, president of the
University Of North Carolina, will
be principal speaker at this time.
T. r. Ray Of HendersOnville,
chairman Of the Western District
of the North Carolina Council OF
the Emergency in Education, will
preside at this session. Dr.. Julian
Miller, associate editor of the
Charlotte Observer will be prin-
cipal speaker at the third general
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19
COOLIDGE PORTRAIT
PRESENTED TO CLUB

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 10,
(UP).-A portrait of the late
Calvin Coolidge by Artist Frank
o. Salisbury was presented yes
terday to the American antiquar-
ian society, which the formcg
president once headed.
Donated by Clarence w. Bowen
of New York, the portrait was
described by Secretary Clarence
S. Brigham as "the finest and
most truthful portrait of Mr..
Coolidge yet painted" 1t is an
improved copy of a portrait for
which Mr.. Coolidge sat at Sape-
loe Island, Ca, in 1928.
1t was also announced that
Mrs. Coolidge has presented the
society IA reels of motion pic
lures of the former president,
and that it has received 400 press
photographs of his taken between
1918 and 1888.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19

session at 1914 o'clock Saturday
morning. A general banquet will
be held at 6 o'clock Friday eve
ming.
The presiding officer will be c,
F. Carroll, Jr., Of Bryson City,
superintendent of Swain county
schools and chairman of the
Western District Teachers asso-
citation. A number of depart
mental meetings will be held Fri
day afternoon and Saturday
morning.
julie b. Warren of Raleigh, sec
rotary of the North Carolina
Education association. will speak
or "Where Is Public Education
in North Carolina Today" at a
meeting of the superintendent,
high school principals and teach
ers at 3:45 o'clock this after
noon. Mrs. J. NJ. Day, supervisor
of the Emergency Relief in Edu-
cation program in Western North
Carolina, will also speak at this
meeting. f. j. Coltrane, presi-
dent Of Brevard college, and j.
Henry Highsmith Of Raleigh di-
rector of the division Of inslruc-
tional service of the state depart
ment of public instruction. will
be speakers at this departmental
meeting at $3.50 o'clock Saturday
morning.
The dean and faculty members
of the Asheville Normal and
Teachers college will entertain
alumni and visiting teachers for
the Western District meeting at
a tea in the Normal building on
the college campus from to 6
o'clock Friday afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19
S19O,992 COMES INTO
STATE UNDER u. S.
CORN-HOG PROGRAM

RALEIGH, Oct. 17.-(UP).-
Farmers of North Carolina who
participated in the national agri-
cultural corn-hog adjustment pro
gram have been mailed $190,992,
w. W. Shay, state director of the
corn-hog program announced yes
terday.
Total allotments to the state 5
corn and hog raising farmers will
surpass 1000, Shay predicted.
Payments by counties were !;
Alamance S8,127.85, Alexander
$617.95, Allegheny S5,19l.3o,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19

Bladen $G,58T.lO, Brunswick ST.
G25.55; Caldwell $I,394.30, Cam
den $6,004.95, Catawba $522.30,
Chatham $7G3.35, Chowan Sl2,-
9l6.40, Clay $G3.00. Currituck
$S,S37.40, Gates $l0,673.5O. Hay
wood $1,5S9.O5. Hartford 81,
$1,000. Lenoir $I,151.20. Orange
$4,000. PasquOtank SIS. 12S.l5,
PerquimanS $7,347.O0, Person
$364.4O, Pitt $3.53S.35. Sampson
S5,093.55, Tyrrell S1G.055.25,
and Washington S10.3G2.IO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19
Special Notices
.COOLEY'S

COOLEY'S OFFERING, mems
genuine felt hats including
such makes as John B. Stetson,
Knox and Dobbs, from 75c to
81. Cooley'S Secondhand Store,
100 North Main street. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19
Caledonia

eticsI Do, Is the ancient and DO,
tIn@ 1' name l, for Scotland. In Roman
called Gu az northern England was
tines o "uleOonia, and now it is some
sncs = a applied with particular REFER.
- the Scotch Hlghlanders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19
ENMOS FOOTBALL HkTS!

ONE Of the, greatest runs evertseen in
" football involved Jack Elder
The Irish were playing Army in New
York in 1929. There had been no score in
the first period. In the second, with Notre
Dame deep in its own territory. Frank
Carideo punted. Perry, Army tackle,
blocked the kick on the l3-yard stripe.
Johnny Murrell tried the line on the
first play, but was stopped. Chris eagle
couldn't pick up much at right tackle. On
the next play, eagle took the ball from
center and faded over to the right. He
heaved a pass to Messenger, but Elder was
there frst-right on the three-yard line.
Ninety-seven yards he sprinted down
the side of the field, almost on the sideline,
and never stopped until he had scored,
Notre Dame won, 10. 80.
~ @ 1924 BY hEA SERVICE, INC. Y aEo Y s "a,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19
WANTED
$40 Swap

' sNJ WANTS TO SWAP a house
scs u 'oS IN town for a good 20
Tro;. farm Just outside city
nja nuts Of East Flat Rock. Ap-
ders' grapes and berries. An
BaSr. and Rector, American
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19

SHIRTS that have what it takes !!
Quality characteristic Of the
best shirts made - Piedmont
At RoSenberg's.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19
1n>In@ (>1@'
BEGIN HERE TODl

BEGIN HERE ToDA
When Dan Blocker, pl
of The Blade, learns that
Morden, police reporter, ha,
mysteriously killed he dete,
to employ Sidney Griff, f
criminologist, to solve the
der.
Morden had been assiga
learn all he ould about Fra
Cathay, wealthy and pror
who had threatened to sy
Blade because the newspai
ported Cathay had been an
Later it was proven that t
arrested. giving the name
thay and accompanied b
called Mary Briggs, was
poster. TIE Blade publisl
traction.
Then Morden is fol-
and a few hours later CO
that Cathay is dead
poisoned.
Sidney Griff under
case. He goes to Sc
Fisher, Cathay's law
then to Cathay's home.
sees Carl Racine, Pril
tive, leaving in Ca
The chauffeur says
Griff, "You can't s.
thay."
NOW GO ON WITH
CHAPTER
The chauffeur worl
hind the wheel of
The gear shift ley
home and the auto
Racine! the detective
smoothly down thu
progressing as effort
trout gliding throue
depths sof a forest p|
Sidney Griff waite
until it had turned t
the block. Then nd
the dOrbell and a nj
was handing his card tn
faced butler who assured
that Mrs. Cathay was re-
no one.
"You will tell her." sal
ney Griff, that / have n
to intrude upon her grief.
however, important that
her. You will explain to h,
/ am a criminoiOgist and
she can grant me an al
now it may save her mU
Convenience later"
The butler took his card,
! ed him into a reception h
: As Griff waited he looked
him, noting the Chinese l
the floor. the dark wood
and chairs of solid, Tudor
the maroon silk draperies
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19

SAFETY DRAIN 5V galvanized
roofing in all lengths. Rigby-
Morrow Company, Lumber,
Builders Supplies, Mill Work.
Phone OF. Fourth avenue e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19

WILL SAVE you big money on
all taxes and assessments. J. d.
Sol.ey. Phone 172.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19
l5-Houses

Tux RENT Suburban home,
sCmplete.y furnished. 2 1-2
Jules OF Hendersonville. Ten
acres five in high state of
ISai'lvatlon, balance woodland.
beautiful setting. Electricity.
Bpood poultry house and barn.
IL reasonable. Address Box 626,
uehderSOnville, \ r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19
FOR SALE
Autos and Accessories

BARGAINS in used Plymouth,
Ford. Chevrolet. Whippet and
several other makes Of cars
and trucks. Lyerly'S Auto En-
change. 100 South Main.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19
THE WORLD IS YOURS, Tun,

in Europe. South America
with a 1885 Philco. Sold on
easy terms. BrunSon Furniture
COMPANY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19

WILL PAY CASH for a few
shares of Laborers Building &
Loan stock. See Anders and
Rector, American bank. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19
Cl aeeified PAGE
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