davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
L. A. Hay
L. A. Banks
BACK TO THE SOIL

SACRAMENTO, Calf, UP-An-
other ack-to-the-l land" movement
is about to begin in California.
War veterans, with $30,0O0,O00 in
home loan funds as an incentive,
are being invited to select home
steads to be financed by the state
through its veteran bond issue. Pur-
chase certificates recently were
mailed to 200 of the 10000 ap-
plicants.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
NO HOST CLUB AT
PAUL SHAW HOME

Members Of the no host bridge
club met last night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Shaw, 1861 FL Centro
avenue. enjoying a game Of con-
tract at which Mrs. Harris won
high score prize.
Delicious ice cold watermelons
were served during the evening to
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Buehner, Mr..
and Mrs. Steven H. Harris. Miss
Jean Meyer. Carlos Worrall and the
ShaWs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
WATER CARNIVAL
FRIDAY EVENING

In addition to the progress be-
ing made by students in the swim
ming classes this week at Ken
yon's Desert plunge, interest also
centers in the big water carnival to
be held Friday night at 7 o'clock
at the plunge 10 which the pub
lie is invited.
George Hughling who instructs
these classes, sponsored by the 10
cal chapter CT the American Red
Cross, is in charge of the water
carnival which will feature races.
diving and life saving demonstra- =
tions and novelty events.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
EPWORTH LEAGUE
MEETS IN YUMA

Yuma will be headquarters To-
1aorrow evening, Friday, June Z, tor
a pre-insutute rally Of the Imper-
ial- Yuma Epworth League Alliance.
Institute is to be held some time
in July and plans viii be made
for the event at this meeting.
Local members are asked to meet
at the Fl Centre Methodist church
at 5 80 o'clock tomorrow night, the
group leaving from there Tor Yu-
ma.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. II. ". Witt has hostess yes
terday 20 her bridge club members
meetinp al her home. 1892 Brighton
avenue for pot luck luncheon
and a game Of contract
Mrs. Moore won high score and
Mrs. Ford smith, second. Mrs. p.
II. Lemons was a guest OF the elun
and members present We're: Mes
DANES Vi. r. Smith. Ford Smith
Guy q Peynon r. p Moore, w. b.
Swanberger. Leo Rauenzahn ana
the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
4-H CLUB LEADER
VISITS COUNTY

. Glenn WeDerhouse, assistant state
Al club leader for the southern
and coast counties, is in the valley
today confarring with Miss Flor
ence Glenn, and H. Lee Landerman,
valley club leaders, relative 10 var
iOus projects.
The original articles outlining
club organization are out Of print
and Waterhouse is planning 70 re-
wise them and is seeking suggest
ions from the various counties.
Minimum standard requirements
for the state will be made which
each club will have to meet, al
lowing for variation to suit indi-
yiduaI conditions and desires.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
BISHOPS SON
is ORDAINED

Rev. Charles Bailey, vicar Of St
Paul's Episcopal church, and Rev
Robert Reye of BraWley were
among the 20 members Of the clergy
who attended the ordination Of
Rev. r. 2. Gooden, Jr. yesterday in
san Diego.
The new pastor IS the son of Rt.
Rev. Bishop R. 3. Gooden, suffra-
gan bishop Of the diocese Of Los
Angeles, Bishop GoOden be n g
present for his sons ordination
Rev. Gooden will be assistant to
DR.. Charles L. Barnes OF San Di-
ego.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
Ask Reservations
For Bridge Party

With continued warm weather,
the prospect of a pleasant evening
at bridge on the attractive terrace
Of the Barbara Worth golf club is
most alluring TO members and
friends who plan to attend the eve
ming bridge party tomorrow night,
Friday, at o'clock at the club
house.
Contract groups for piyoting and
progressing, an auction group are
all planned and there will be prizes
for the three, the evening ending
with the serving of refreshments.
Reservations should be made to-
day if possible with Mrs. R. J. Nc
Namara. Mrs. Allen P. Nuffer, E
Centre; or Mrs J. r. Snyder, Mrs.
K. c. Burke, Holt1nle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
Home Department
Chairmen To Meet

Home department chairmen are
meeting Saturday. June 6. for their
postponed monthly meeting at which
important business will be dis
cuSSed.
The meeting has been called for
1920 o'clock in the farm advisors
office in the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

Bridge party, 8, st. JOseph's
church, HOltville.
Gibson recital. 7:45, Imperial.
Rose Mesquite farm center, 8,
Rose school.
Calipatria farm center, 7:45, Cal
ipatria high school
y. P. o. e. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall.
r. A. VI. No. 109, 8, Masonic tenn
pie.
20-30 club, :, California hotel.
Townsend club, 1880, court house.
TOMORROW
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
SOCIAL BREVJTIES

Mr.. and Mrs j. C. Maupin and
members Of their family who are
visiting them from Texas left yes
terday for weeks visit in various
coast cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
Flax Market

averages: industrial, 1854 off 0.38;
railroad A.10 Oft OILS; utility 207I
oft 029.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation for the many express
sions Of sympathy and assistance
extended TO Us in the recent tragic
loss Of our wife and mother, Mrs
Cora Rolander.
CSigned)
Ernest Rolander
Roy Rolander
Harold Rolander.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
Keep Garbage Cans
Sweet = InOffensive

Even in the hottest weather you
an keep that smelly and often dis
yusting garbage can sweet and
;lean-free from maggots and Of
'ensiVeness.
Simply sprinkle Bu-hach over the
contents occasionally - that's all.
This great 6O-year-old insecticide
tcts like magic.
Bu-hach is safe-inexpensiye 80
)dorleSs In handy sitter cans 1T
lrug, grocery, seed stores, pet stores
everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. June 6. U.P)-
Following are CouayS market qno-
fotiorS
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, June 5. U.P) =
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
No. yellow corn (transcontin-
entail billing l.97-202.
California wheat, sacked 1922
1879.
California barley, sacked, 871z =
9712.
LOS ANGELES, June 3. U.P)-
U. S. No. ........................$1600-16.5O so
U. S. No. 2 Leafy ..........$15 0O-15.5 so
U. S. No ........................$1350 350-l4.00
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16
GERMAN PRESS
VIEWS ALLIES
ASDEFENDANTS
By PAUL KECSKEMETl
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, April 16.-(UP).-
The French memorandum to Ge-
neva on Germany'S re-armament
program was regarded here as a
clever plea in favor of ,"the real
defendants.
The press, in inspired replies
to Frances appeal to the league
council for action against the
Reich, implies that the French
and their former allies are the
culpritS-because they allegedly
did ont keep their promise" to
disarm, forcing Germany even
tually to rearm. This promise"
is contained in the preamble to
the. Versailles treaty fimitary
clauses.
The preamble states that Ger
man disarmament is to be regard
, ed as the prelude to a general in
ternational REIMBURSEMENT of
arms.
The INSPIRED" article, believed
drawn up in Nazi quarters, says
although presented as an in
dictment, the memorandum in
reality appears to be rather
clever plea in favor of the real
| defendants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16
Every Woman Has
a Right to Be
Pretty

Many women think that a sal
low, wan-looking complexion can
be made to bloom like healthy
one by the application of exterior
ingredients. They are mistaken.
A poor complexion cannot be COW
cred up for any length of time.
1t must be natural. The skin
should be treated from the inside
out, and not from the outside in.
1t is just as easy and far more
effective. If you would devote
one-tenth the time to your health
that you do to. your skin, you
would feel better, and your skin
would take care of itself. You
have the rosy, healthy complexion
that can come only from bodily
health-the color that won't come
off.
Let Garren's Tonic paint your
skin from the inside out. Hadn't
you rather be beautiful today
than to wait several years? Then
why not order a bottle of Gar
ren's Tonic now? All you have to
do is call your druggist on the
telephone and tell him to send
you a bottle of Garren's Tonic
right away. Don't say I'll do it
tomorrow. You have been saying
that too long already. That is
why your health now needs atten-
ton. Let Garren's Tonic do for
you what it is doing for thousands
of others. Give yourself a chance.
(ady)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16
PRESBYTERIAN MEN
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The monthly meeting of the
Men of the Presbyterian church
will be this evening in the church
house on Seventh avenue east at
1880 o'clock, at which time sup
per will be served by ladies of
the church.
The program to follow the sup
per is on the subject, THE Chris
tian Home" and the subject will
be discussed by Prof. A. G. Ran
dolph, Mrs. J. S. Brown, Sr., Mrs.
w. S. McKoy and Oliver Brown
lee
DR.. Hyatt Brown, who will
serve the Men of the Church as
president during the ensuing
year, will preside in this meeting,
the first of the new year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16
KY00G Cd d I'D ~
IVA MOVIE is
HERE TODAY

A vivid comprehensive account
of the work and purposes of the
Tennessee Valley Authority will
be presented to the people OF
Hendersonville today when c. l..
Stark brings to the screen OF the
State theatre the Twas full
length sound motion picture en-
titled "a National Program IN
the Tennessee Valley" :,
No admission will be charged:
The picture lasts SO minutes, and
showings are beginning at s. 4,
7 and 8 pm.
The United States marine band
orchestra under the direction OF
Captain Branson provides STIR
ring musical accompaniment to a
swift unfolding of the story OF
the Tennessee valley. Wherever
necessary voice explains the
significance of the scene.
After defining the valley and
familiarizing the onlooker with
the picturesque landscape, the
story moves back to show why
President Roosevelt asked con-
gress to set up the Tennessee
Valley Authority. Then follows
graphic presentation of the
building of the Norris Dam.
Soil erosion and its grave i'm
port to the country as a whole
if not brought under control is
shown, and the film constitutes
a concise report on the work of
the IVA in the field.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16
Supreme Court
To Rule On NRA
Features Soon
Arguments on Wage and
Hours Will Be Heard
on May End

WASHINGTON, April l6. CUP.
The supreme court yesterday AS
sured congress of a ruling on the
constitutionality of NRA wage
and hour provisions before the
expiration of the recovery act
June Is. 1t agreed to hear argu,
ment May 2 on the Schechter
poultry case.
This means that barring some
unforeseen development, congress
will have some guide as to it,
NRA extension legislation in time
to act on it, as the decision is
expected not later than the first
week in June.
If an act extending NRA al,
ready has been passed BY the
time the court rules, there still
will be time to amend it to con,
form with any ruling.
The Schechter poultry case
originated in New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16
POLISH RIOTS
FATAL TOONE
Another Believed Dying as
Result of Anti-German
Hatred in Corridor

NEITsTADT, Polish Corrl u;1I'
April 16.-(UP?.-.OnGe vme sf
ed and scores injured yeSteiths the
as anti-German riots s"eP bel;eve
Polish corridor. Poles Deiit the
cormanv seeks to regain Inc
~, which separates Germany
1iJ Hundreds of Poles assaulteo
German-speaking citizens 81 I" , ui.
of the worst outbreaks o. 1I ell
Nazi hatred since Adolf hi'iei
came into power: boo+;np
a. K k1IG near Zoppot. His
father, Herman Groen' was De-
Trouble at Kleinkatz, reported
l., cnrang from propaganda
among the Polish population tnat
nazis during the recent Danzlg
elections beat As poles.
Polish authorities expressed re-
greet and sought to auell the up
risings. H. ,,;o,
ence, 5000 of the 10000 inhabl-
tants are German.
The riots occurred when sew
eral hundred Poles led by the
Burgomaster paraded through the
streets in a violent demonstration
against the German minority in
this erstwhile German territory
Shots were fired. Hundreds
of windows were smashed. Ger
mans were dragged into the
streets and beaten.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16
Talmadge Speaks
AT Murphy When
adLink Opened

MURPHY. April 16.-(UP).-
Governor Eugene Talmadge of
Georgia, speaking here in cele-
bration of the opening of a link
in the Murphy-Atlanta highway,
advocated building of good roads
to enable truck freight lines to
compete with railroads.
Fully 1900 persons from West
ern North Carolina and Georgia
were present for the celebration.
Chairman Capus M. Waynick of
the state highway and public
works commission, accompanied
Murphy officials who met the
Georgia governor at the state
line, eight miles south, and es-
corted him here.
National administration spend
ing policies were assailed by Gov
ernor Talmadge, who said he
hoped "the immense federal ap-
preparation for relief will be
spent for permanent improve
ments rather than to train folks
in athletic dancing and ballet
etiquette
He also criticized congress for
calling people radicals who OBJ
iected to their extravagant pro-
gram" and expressed opposition
to the cotton processing tax.
READ THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16
LEAGUE is SPLIT
IN THREE GROUPS ON
CONCERNING REICH
Continued from page one)
censuring Germany's action.

censuring Germany's action.
Their communidue "noted with
satisfaction the effort just accom-
plished" at Stresa, and empha-
sized that these states ATTACH
special Importance to the immi-
nent conclusion of treaties of mu-
tual assistance in northeastern
Europe.
These entries include Rumania,
Jugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Bull
garia, Greece and Turkey.
The startling Turkish assertion
was voiced by the Turkish dele
gate, Tewfik Rushdi Aras, who
also is chairman of the council.
He told the French at luncheon
that Turkey also is vanquished
nation, and hence has the same
re-armament rights as Germany,
Austria or Bulgaria.
The French remained optimls-
tic last night that their memoran-
dun on German re-armament
would not be altered.
Foreign Minister Pierre Laval
revealed that he had succeeded IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16
SALISBURY MOTOR
CADE COMING HERE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
handled by C. F. Daniel and j.
Carson Brantley of the advertis-
ing and publicity committee of
the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Sigmon has called a meet
ing Of these motorcade leaders
for tonight, at which time COM
plete plans for this event will be
made.
Neighboring towns have shown
an interest in the announcement
of the motorcade, and already
word has come that several of
these places will have delegations
to join the Salisbury crowd. Pre-
liminary plans call for a luncheon
at Hendersonville with the motor
cade to join with civic club and
enjoy period of good fellowship.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16
u. S. Security Act
Too Rigid; Small
Business Injured

WASHINGTON, Apr. Is. (UP)
Restrictions of the governments
security regulation program are
being blamed by the department
of commerce business advisory
and planning council as depriving
small industries of needed capital
and credit.
The council, comprising so
business leaders appointed by Sec
rotary of Commerce Daniel c.
Roper. said that banks have be-
come liberal with loans for credit
purposes but that investment
bankers must supply private
funds.
"Since small industry plays a
very important part in the eco
nomic life of the nation" the re-
port said, at would seem the part
of wisdom to provide the smaller,
sound industrial concerns with
the long-term credit facilities
they require.
: "This is and should be nat
ural function of the investment
banker acting as the channel for
the safe investment of private
funds in small enterprises.
"At the moment the channel is
blocked by the too rigid require
ments of the securities act; by a
general fear of the future on the
part of investment bankers; and
by the waiting attitude of the in
|vesting public.
1.-THE need exists and is Of
paramount Importance to recov-
cry. Mainly it is an investment
need, rather than credit need.
1t should be filled"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith
and little Miss Virginia Bibee,
Miss Harriet Isley, and Mr.. Maui
nv Johnston, all of Charlotte,
were weekend guests at the Hen
Jacksonville Inn of Mrs. NJ. c. Rob
erts, mother of Mrs. Smith and
Miss Isley.
A party made up of Mrs. D. 3.
Stevens and son, Mr.. Edward
Stevens. Mrs. R. Stearne, Mrs.
MacAuley, and L. G.. Christie, left
Yesterday after being at Mrs. j.
D. Pullen's home and taking their
meals at The Cedars for nearly
two weeks. They were en- route
to their home in Toronto, Canada,
after spending the winter in
Florida.
Miss Hortense Headrick has re-
turned home after spending the
winter in Orlando, Fla, where she
had a position.
Miss Olive Braswell, of Rocky
Mount, has come to be with her
aunt, Mrs. P. E. Braswell, for an
indefinite stay.
Miss Millicent Livingston has
returned from Athens, Ga, where
she attended the little COM
mencement" dances at the Uni
versity of Georgia, for which
Isham Jones played. She was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A.
Fortson with whom little Miss
Ann Livingston, who accompanied
her, will spend two weeks.
Messrs. C. D. Weeks and W. B.
Hodges returned yesterday after
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16

gaining reluctant support from
The Little Entente nations to the
Stresa proposal permitting Hun
gary, Austria and Bulgaria to re-
arm. This was one bright spot in
disconcerting day for diplomats
of Britain, France and Italy.
The general Interpretation OF
Britain's readiness to join Italy
in military assistance to France
in case Germany violates the de-
militarized zone caused the hrst
major stir during the day. ,
British sources finally admitted
that England now is ready to in
tervene to safeguard the Rhine-
land zone as a buffer area against
war-but insisted the declaration
with Italy agreeing to the same
things was not aimed at Germany
because it also protects Ger
many from French aggression. ~
The initial days session got OH
to a slow start as far as German
re-armament is concerned, the
councils original opening oeing
postponed until mid-afternoon 70
let the various delegates sound
each other out.
AS a result, the French demand
for consideration Of action against
Germany's denunciation OF the
military clauses of the Versailles
treaty by Adolf Hitler's conscrlp.t
armv program, was postponed un-
The United Press definitely
confirmed that the "big three
resolution to be set before the
council this morning will:
1-Expressly condemn Ger
many.
2EEstablish committee to
devise measures, as economic
sanctions, to punish future treaty
violators. :,
The council instead turned its
attention to the Italian-Abysslnian
border dispute in East Africa,
and in a private session arranged
that this should be settled only
through arbitration, as requested
bv Abyssinia in the face of ltaly's
rushing thousands of crack troops
to Africa. Details will be settled
at the regular May council ses-
sion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16
Nv Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before IL Noon
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
MEETS

The Woman Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church met In the
Sunday school auditorium yester'
day afternoon with the president,
Mrs. J. Adger Smyth, in the char,
and a representative attendance
Mrs. r. S. Gibbs, Jr., played the
call TO order. Mrs. Smyth made
\ heart searching talk on Look
inc, Learning and Living. the
auxiliary theme for the year.
4 lovely solo was rendered by
Mrs. H. Vincent Station with Mrs
Gibbs as accompaniSt. The devo-
t;onal was given BY Mrs. L. h.
Singley on The Fruit of the
Spirit; she stressed wisdom as
The virtue. The talks were inter-
spersed with songs and silent
prayer and closed with prayer o'
Mrs. r. C. Kuhn.
During a short business SeS-
sion Mesdames W. J. Reese ana
L. A. Gossett were appointed
delegates to the Presbyterian TO
he held at Black Mountain April
25-2T. A motion carried to m
vite the Presbyterial to meet here
next year.
Mrs. E. r. Sutherland was IN
charge of the literary program
on The Christian Home as Reiat-
ed to Christian Education; she
was assisted by MesdameS j. 1.
Fain and J. S. Brown. Mrs. Sta
ton read two letters from college
students giving their views on
Christian Education.
The president then INTRODUCED
Miss Margaret mcdonnell of Ed
inburg, Scotland, guest of hel
niece, Miss Eva mcdonnell who
gave a talk Of great interest or
her life as a missionary nurse ia
India. The speaker, along with
other interesting facts, compared
the difference in the primitive
modes Of life when she went out
in 1892 and when she returned
on a visit in 1881, and marveled
at the change. A great deal of
this nurses work in the early
days was done in the leper col
ony. The auxiliary was fortunate
in having her talk to them. The
meeting closed with the Lords
Prayer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16
NUDE PICTURE
EXTORTIONISTS
PREY ON WOMEN
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
same typewriter as the Harris let
ter, Charles O'Malley, police ex-
pert. said last night.
Miss Duke gave the letter to
police and went ahead with her
marriage plans. The Cromwells
now are in the Orient on a honey
moon tour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16
Ras Weak. Easily Worried

y felt weak, tired and very mar
Vous," writes Mrs. Clifford WehInt
d Smyrna, Ga. 1T seemed Like
everything worried me. Children got
% my nerves with their noise at
play. Ny mother had given me Car
dui when I was Just girl for run
down condition, and was better from
taking It, 50 ] decided when 30 ner-
vous and weak that this was thu
time 10 take Cardm again. 1t surely
did help me. am stronger and my
nerves are better"
Thousands Of women testify Car
dlIi benefited them. II 1t does MOI
benefit YOU, consult physician
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16
METHODIST MISSIONARY
MEETING

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the First NJ. E. church
met there yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. J. w. Payne presided. The
president and Mrs. A. R. Johnson
gave Interesting reports as dele
gates of the annual meeting at
Concord. Good reports were heard
from the circles. Plans were made
for the district meeting to be held
here on May 7. There was a good
attendance.