davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14

you beyond worr S'' aenee q,
injuries immediate'InTs al s.5Sopt
comes come tn through the wi' When
t tsry e a5t y9"s head .s WITH ,f5'i 's
Thoroughly aforo efficient '} p a ii
often ond th found with thei S'dj''
s snu their Thd feet sg ali I broke, 'se
floor of the car, c ~,e back D
t! their Ell laees still ne sa.R,y aet
is the kind of IMPACT tie TED. /
modern speeds. PRODUCE
But all that is ror,;.
American commuh Sl''nS E ID
member r. IndivijMafily, h. 10
something 50 s g%9 have !
LADY who burst ' the e.. =
WIN vH.a,, her :, head splasbinr' y
all over the other occuns,,Si
car, and then. as tba p'nNt
over, roleld with it down "a =
OF the nc windshield FRAME " !.
her throat from ear " to 4. y
park on the pavemcp, y ,os "a
curve at night and stand NJ
OF the tail light as Won ~,
spare tire-which will f irs
lze you in somebody's m 'n'
the fellow who was m, re3
feet broad and two incs'.
by the impact of a i basa'
truck against the rear " Sf
car. or be as original a, ),
OF youths who were throw,
an open roadster hi, -
thrown clSr-but each u
windshield post with HI,
nasslng and the whole 70, .
skull, down to the cyeS SrE
missing. Or snap off a =,
tree and get yourself inr,,;
a ragged branch. ~
None of all that is scs,s.
1t Is just the horrible rar ~,
OF the years statistics 4, =
the ordinary course Of -
policemen and doctors. n,
random. The surprisia, = 4!
that there is so little dsr
in the stories they tell.
It's hard to find a SUIT
cident victim who can !,
talk. After you come
gnawing, soaring pain h
your body is accounted
learning that you have
larbones smashed, both }
blades splintcred, your M
broken in three places an
ribs cracked, with every cr
bad internal ruptures. B..
pain can't distract you. q
shock begins to wear o.. h
realizing that you are probsgt
your way out. You can't n
that, not even when they
you from the ground to
stretcher and your broken
bite into your lungs and The q
ends of your cOllarbones
over to stab deep intO eaCt
of your screaming throat. VI
you've stoupped screaming, L
comes back-yOu're dying
you hate yourself for it. 4
isn't fiction either. It's what
actually feels like 70 be one
that $4,000.
And every time you pass d
blind curve, every time you h
up on a slippery road, every
you step on it harder than
reflexes will safely take,
time you drive with yO"- no
slowed down by a drink
every time you follow 's
ahead too closely, yu'r g''
a few seconds against this S'
blood and agony and I'D
death.
Take a look at yogr.li a
man in the white pd'' 'ii
his head over you, tells Do
with the strcteher not to "'
and turns away to sOHs''e'
who isn't quite dead yS
then take it easy.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
sALE-AUToMoBrLEs.

PONTIAC 1880 sedan; beautiful black nm
ish; . real buy ct S135. MID City Auto
o.. It'll 14th st. NV. Decatur 5000.
PONTIAC 1880 sedan. good running. cons
ssr%a 81 Mr. i7s 14ss
PONTIAC 1882 coach: looks and runs like
new; owner must sell quickly. $500. Apt.
PONTIAC 1881 sedan, Sl95. Just recently
repainted; has practically new tires and
runs fine Compare our low price on this
Phone District 9i4i.
1SS5 s. ssb sHn. nd s
trade. Mr.. Weayer. phone Georgia 6343.
PONTIAC 1882 convertible coupe--The
finest 6-cylinder car ever built. BY Pontiac.
THIS 1899 model combines modern appear.
ance. riding comfort and low operating
cost TO an unusual degree: the " radiator
and slantinE Windshield eontrihute to its
cious Fisher body guarantees. . quite CON.
vertibie has been recondi itioned to The same
extent as though 1t had been rebuilt brand.
new By the Pontiac Motor Company; finish
sparkles and ss slistssns IKE bra, .brs,nd-nsw; one
81 Sains si in ss our entire stock: $s45. The rev rev
Motor Co. testablished 81 years., 1926
I4th st. NV. Phone Decatur 1910.
cars that boosted Pontiac into the sales
volume field; new paint, tires and beautiful
y-and-blue custom: made seat covers;
the motor In this car has has, been l., thoroughly
sss s 81 ssss 4Rs qRs rs$
i4th st. NV. Phone Decatur 1910.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
fr-.tH..AA

pTERCE-ARROW 1929 de luxe sedan
Here's 2 car any. one would be proud to
own. New Brewster green finish. luxurious
upholstery In perfect condition makes q
peeuttful appearance and 1t only costs you
$55 down and S5.37 weekly. Nolan. I'LL
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sedan, S635;
Ike new: new-car guaranty. See MI.
6ArneS. l729 14th st. NV. Decatur 239O.
PLYMOUTH late 1888 sedan; in first
class condition, good tires: $3.50. Phone
shY,MogTM saS,nIoS stn 1894 ds luxe sedan sSsS
coupe. S4So: 1852 PA sport coupe. $3.50:
terms; guaranteed. See Mr.. Barnes. 1879
14th st: NV. Phone Decatur, 1890.
mouth 1854 Ss coupe. sesb S4ab 10Th atso cars I'm In
Mns eondition. privately owned Most lib
son Chevrolet 1897 Irving st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe coach, radio
equipped; had finest care. private owner;
WI fsas ;e eqqitD sSr s16S Jsnss
P3,NrIAc sedan; sooa tTsnsporsations I Tgll
Nolan 6sed-csr Stadium. si 18th and and N INV NV.
Hhs ess saaR Rss sansDa sns xa
out 1858. this Beautifully distinctive
Pontiac continues to be highly desirable.
feconditioned automobile. This 1888 Pom
tisc has proved its ability to deliver luxu-
st9 ri9us , Transportation at low cost For
this car is special value-S475. The
Trew Motcr Co established II years..
1926 14th st. NV. Phone Decatur 1910.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
sALE-AUToMOBILEs.

sTUpEBAKER 1885 Dictator sedan; fn-
ished In beautiful mountain mist. built-in
trunk, new-car appearance and perform-
ance In every detail; S76e. Lee d. Butler.
Inc. 1136 Conn. ave. District OHIO.
gTUTz Black Hawk LeBaron custom Sc
dan. in storage years chauffeur driven;
stunning In appearance. Cost $4,000
new. Sell. $3.50; terms. National Auto
phoSs CO. hss ssa pS Pierce sts ne
TERRAPLANE. 1888 IS" de luxe coupe;
tires. We believe this is the best buy in
town for only S319. Mid City Auto Co.,
I'LL 18th st. NV. Phone Decatur $3.50.
TERRAPLANE 4-rass de luxe sedan: Ike
" owned. Must sell at once. In storase
for 8 months. Your car In trade or terms.
1166 18th st. NV. Phone Metropolitan
TERRAPf.ANE 1884 sedan model <, S496.
ana .s S5iysn ssIssaiiy ~ STisiSsf oSnsT:
qy,es Soqr, most aS sa5sdal 5sh Inspection rehsnhs
TERRAPLANE 1888 sedan: beautiful black
original hnish shines IKE brand-new car.
ss sss esap: q Ds ss7 5sh n. e saS 1884, ass osS
terms. Addison Chevrolet, 1887 Irving
st. NV. Phone Adams 6411.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

WILLYs 1898 "s" custom sedan. good
oui; oriRinal cost, 81. .245; . real bargain
at S295. Mid City Auto Co.. 171I 18th
st. NV. Phone Decatur 5000.
WuLYS 1881 Golden Arrow sport coupe:
most beautiful and economical car by
Willys. Sacrifice. S165; terms, S35 cash.
$l3 per month. 316I 18th st. NV.
wILLYs-KNIGHT 1890 sedan. wheels.
trunk rack. clean throughout and In fnc
running order; $95. Emerson G. Orme.
17th and NJ sts. NV. Phone District 500.
WILLYS-KNIGHT 1880 de luxe sedan Nile
motor. tires like new: 81 down and S4.O7
weekly. Nolan. I'LL 18th st. NV.
wILLYS 1888 custom coupe with rumble
seat. brand-new Goodyear tires with an
excellent spare, This car will do about 80
miles on gallon Of gas. so If you are
interested in economical TRANSPORTATION.
this is the car e buy; S295. Mid City
TAxICABs Few 1884. and 1885 Ply
mouths and Dodges, ready to 60 to work.
See Mr.. Blanton. 80 New York ave. ne.
Open evenings.
AUTQMoBIEs q Weschler.s auto auction
026 H NV. every Wednesday and Satur.
day. 10 am. Usually . good assortment.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
SALE-AUTOMOBMES.

PONTIAC 1928 coach-Who but Nolan
can bring you value. like this? Only 81
down and 81 67 weekly. Nolan Used Car
Stadium. 18th and NJ SITS. NV.
PONTIAC 1888 2-door sedan-This beau.
tifui S-cylinder Pontiac is in marvellous
running condition: its smooth. quiet motor
reflects the thorough oyerhauling 1t has
Just received in our modern plant one Of
the most beautiful cars in our entire Stock:
One look at this splendid bargain will
tss this s tfs car d9o
(established 81 years). 1926 14th st. NV.
Phone Decatur 1910.
PONTIAC 1894 2-door sedan.zoompany
perfect in every way; guaranteed and low,
est terms. National Auto Sales, Inc. 1888
1lth st. NV.
PONTIAC 1880 roadster: six wire wheels.
good tires. Must have S3s today. 100
PONTIAC 1885 4.door touring sedan. with
Csii owner. Decatur ai75, evenings.
PONTIAC 1880 sedsn--A 1880 Pontiac is
particularly noted for Its smart appear
ance. riding comfort and economy OF oper::
alton. Its lines are lev. sweeping and
graceful, Dependable and with 4.wheel
sases ss tss that es1 T iol stop % on ssDon the 81 !
Of delightful transportation; $3.50. The
Trew Motor Co. Established 81 yearsl.
1925 14th st. NV. Phone Decatur 19lO.
PONTIAC 1929 roadster, new paint and
down down and only 81 .S7 weekly. Nolan used.
Car Stadium. 18th and M SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
sALE-AUToMoBHEs.


PONTIAC 1880 sport roadster, Sl46; two
tone finish. wire wheels. rumble seat: tires
like new. motor perfect. Very sporty.
Pohanka Service. 1126 10th st. NV.
Phone District 9141.
REQ 1892 sedan. S2g5. A fne car in
wonderful condition. Motor like new. new
rubber. 30-day new-car guarantee and
lowest terms. A wonderful buy. National
Auto Sales, Inc, 1888 l4th q. NV.
RocKNE 1888 sedan: excellent paint and
motor. spotless interior fne rubber. .splen-
did, economical family car; priced low at
$500. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 113S Conn. ave.
ROCKNE 1882 coupe: blue. with red wire
wheels, dne motor, clean interior. WAS
$32Q. NOW S270, Lee D. Butler. Inc.s
1888 Conn. ave. Phone District O110.
SrUDEBAKER 5-passenger sedan; splendid
condition viii consider trade Tor one-seat
car. Preferably coupe. Phone Oeorgia O1S7.
STUDEBAKER 1884 coupe; finished in
beautiful blue, an-steel body. fine tires.
motor in best Of condition; was $649: now
S4o0. Lee D. Butler, Inc. T136 Conn.
ave. Phone District 0110.
6TUDEBAKER 1929 Dictator de luxe
sedan, new guu-metal paint perfect motor.
splendid tires. Don't miss It Of 81 down.
$2.47 weekly. Nolan. I'LL 18th st. NV.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25
FRESNO GIRL
MURDERED,
90 ARRESTED

FRESNO, Cal, Nov. 25. U.P)-
Ninety three men were arrested and
held for questioning here today as
police sought some clue to the bru-
tai murder of 15-year-old Mary
Stammer, daughter of a prominent
Fresno attorney.
The young girl died at the Brunett
sanitarium here shortly after mid
night after her parents had returned
home from a trip to town and found
her beaten to unconsciousnesS in
the bedroom of their home. w. H.
Stammer, the girls father placed
time of the attack at between and
$3.50 pm.
The girl had been beaten about
the head and clothes torn from her
body. Physicians said she had not
been criminally attacked.
Police declared they believed a
prowler who had entered the Stam-
mer home surprised the girl as she
sat reading in front room. She was
dragged into the bedroom where her
clothes were ripped off and she was
bludgeoned probably with the butt
end of revolver, it was said.
She died a short time later at the
hospital without regaining con-
SciOuSneSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25

miles nOrCneaSC OF Yuma.
The bid brought to $5,564, 80
the total of low bids on Imperial
dam, opened last Thursday; on
four miles of canal construction
south of the dam site, opened Sat-
urday; and on the siphon wash
structures, opened today.
Second low bid On the Siphon
structures was submitted by the V.
R. Dennis Construction company OF
San Diego, with an offer to do the
work for $524,285.5O, and the S. j.
Groves & Sons company of Pecos,
Tex, was third with bid of
$685., ,709.50 Seven bids were sub
mitted.
They will be forwarded to Den
yer reclamation bureau offices to-
night, and contracts will be award
ed at Washington within three
weeks, officials predicted.
Principal items in the work call
for 10000 cubic yards of all class
es of excavation, 4700 cubic yards
of compacted embankment, $3.50
cubic yards of back fill, 32,38O
cubic yards of concrete, 2200 square
yards of dry-rock paving, $4,000
cubic yards of riprap, placing g.
482,OOO pounds of reinforcement
bars, installing 116,400 pounds of
metal and rubber in side-wall eX-
pansion joints, manufacturing and
driving 27O 23-foot reinforced con-
crete piles, driving 341, 100 pounds
of steel sheet-piling, constructing
800 linear feet of timber railing
installing 53,400 pounds of metal
handrails, and installing 16,8O0
pounds of miscellaneous metal
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25
STANFORD TO
IN BOWL
Named to Defend
West on New
Years Day

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25 UP)-
Stanford today was named to de
fend western football prestige
against an eastern invader in the
Pasadena Rose Bowl on New Years
day.
The selection was announced by
Professor Hugh G. Willett of the
University of Southern California.
He is president of the Pacific coast
conference from whose ranks the
western team is slected annually by
telegraphic vote of members.
1t will be the third straight year
for Stanford in the Rose Bowl and
will be the final chance for Bobby
Grayson, Robert CBones) Hamilton,
Bob Reynolds and Monk Moscrip
all named on various honor teams
to turn in the much cherished vic
tory.
In 1884 Columbia University beat
Stanford 7 to 0 while last year
Alabama passed to a 20 to l3 vic
tory.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25
FOUR INJURED
WHEN THREE
AUTOS CRASH

Three automobiles were involved
in an accident on highway SO five
miles north of Brawley at $3.50
o'clock Saturday night and as a
result four persons received treat
ment at the county hospital for
injuries received. Marcus Ronquil-
10, alleged to have been the driver
of the machine responsible for the
crash, was held in the county jail
after his capture Sunday.
Ronquillo was said to have fled
from the scene with one compan-
ion, leaving two injured Mexicans
in the machine he had been driv-
ing. A drivers license left in the
car aided in the search.
Lonnie Patterson of Calipatria,
was sent home Monday after re-
ceiving treatment at the county
hospital. Physicians said he had
fractured hip. Basilio Salazar also
received treatment for injuries as
a result of the accident. B. league
of Ell Centre and Y. Hamada,
Westmorland japanese, were said
to have been driving the other ma
chimes involved. They also were
injured slightly, officers said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25
AR|z. AS X s
LEAVE TO FILE
WATER SUIT
Municipal Power
Ownership
Discussed

Almost on the hour of his
departure for Sacramento
and Los Angeles in an at
tempt to marshal California
forces against the proposed
Arizona supreme court suit for re-
ALLEGATION of Colorado river water
Chairman Evan T. Hewes of the
Imperial Irrigation District today
explained one phase of the dis
trict's championship of municipal
power ownership.
The statement came while HeWes
was preparing to leave. for Sacra-
mento, where he will interview
Governor Frank Merriam and exc
cutives of the state emergency
fund, presenting request for a
state appropriation to finance OPP
position to Arizona's suit in the
United States supreme court. The
district directors already have
adopted a resolution embodying the
request
Hewes' plans fitted in with a
dispatch from Washington tina.
Arizonas attorney general had ap-
peared before the supreme court to
ask leave to file the suit, which
would seek an order determining
rights of basin states to waters
from the Colorado river Arizona
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25

to the hospital for treatment of
serious injuries.
The couple, en- route to Yuma to
be married, was in the coupe
which California Highway patrol
officers said crossed to the left side
of the highway, crashed into the
guard rails of the first bridge east
of Coyote Wells and overturned
several times. Faulkner was said
to have been killed instantly.
Miss Sparks is in the county hos
pital. Physicians said she has a
broken pelvis, severe lacerations
and is suffering from shock and
loss of blood. While her condition
was believed to have been serious
Sunday, she was said to be i'm
proved today. Officer j. L. WEIGH
investigated for the Highway pa
troll.
There were no witnesses to the
accident, according to Tom Sharp,
chief criminal Investigator for the
sheriffs office, who was summoned
to investigate. Ralph Buffers, spe-
cial deputy of Calipatria, Mrs.
Buffers and William Young arriv-
ed at the scene soon after the
crash.
No inquest will be held, Officers
said, as only one car was involved
and Faulkner was driving.
Funeral arrangements for Faux
ner await instructions from rela-
tives in the east. In the meantime
the body is at the Lemons under
taking establishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25
FARM PROGRAM
DEALT BLOW
BY HIGH COURT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. tUP)-
The U. S. Supreme Court dealt a
severe blow to the New Deals farm
and fiscal program today by grant
ing the plea of Louisiana rice mlllers
for an injunction against processing
taxes under the AAA amendments.
The courts action applied only to
the rice processing taxes but has
expected to result in quick legal
action by other professors to halt
collection of virtually all processing
levies.
With processing tax revenues al
ready dwindled to a trickle by ham
pering legal actions, the courts
ruling gave the treasury the serious
problem of finding new funds with
which to finance the huge AAA
benefit payments.
Fears of eventual adverse supreme
court action on the final question
of the constitutionality of the whole
AAA program were intensified.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25
Man SLUCCED
B Y I H i G s,
EIGHT H T | D
Struck Over Head
With Iron Bar
In HOldup

w. F. Havens, operator OF
a service station on the
Brawley-Holtville highway,
thus far has been unable to
identify the two Filipinos
who struck him over the head with
an iron bar Saturday night in an
attempted holdup of his station five
miles north of Holtville.
Deputy sheriffs arrested eight sus-
poets Sunday but Havens was un-
able to identify any of them as the
men who slugged him deputies said.
Havens told T. M. Sharp, chief
criminal investigator for the sher-
ifs office, that two Filipinos walk
ed into his station at 6:45 o'clock
Saturday night and asked him to
fill a gasoline can they carried in
order that they might start their
stalled automobile AS Havens stoop-
ed to pick up a measuring can, he
said, the Filipinos struck him four
blows over the head. with an iron
bar.
An approaching motOrist caused
the islanders to flee the scene. They
entered a dark colored sedan and
drove away. ..-.
Havens left the Valley hospital
yesterday and returned to his home
He has four scalp wounds an inch
and half in length, according to
hospital attaches.
The injured man described his
assailants as being medium sized
both fairly well dressed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25
HEAVY RAINS
HIT CALEXICO

Heavy rains sweeping in from the
southeast shortly after 4 o'clock
this morning poured down on Cal
eXico for several hours. Minor dam
age from leaky roofs was reported
throughout the city.
just after daylight the storm
swept northWard allowing flooded
streets to clear Thunder was still
rolling in Arizona at noon.
Ell Centre and BraWley eXper-
fenced light showers during the same
period, the body of the storm being
kept to the east of these cities by
"a high pressure area pushing in
from the coast.
Considerably cold weather to-
night and Tuesday has been fore
cast for Imperial Valley by the Fed
eral Frost Warning service. Tenn
peratures are expected to hover
just above the danger point on both
nights with no heavy frost anti
cipated. Light frost has been fore
cast for some sections of Southern
California but not here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25

his automobile which they later
abandoned on the Bard road. Peter
son still IS at large although Lev
enson told officers where he might
be found.
Sheriff Robert Ware and 7. M.
Sharp, chief criminal investigator
for the sheriff's office, were sum-
moned to Yuma and questioned
LeVenson.
Levenson said he had served time
in Wisconsin and Michigan for rob-
berry and each time had been parol-
ed, according to officers. He now
is held in Arizona on two counts
of robbery upon which he will be
tried. California also has a rob-
berry account filed against MIN as
a result of the Mullens affair, the
officers said LeVenSon expressed
preference for the commodiouS
Arizona prison at Florence as op-
posed to the crowded California es-
Establishments.
The two men hired Mullens to
drive them from the California
hotel to the Silver Slipper in I'M
perial. En- route, however, both
produced guns, robbed the driver
and abandoned him on the highway
two miles cast of Imperial.
Leyenson told the officers that
they left the car on the Bard road
proceeded to walk across the bridge
at Yuma. The following night, he
said, they held up and robbed a
Phoenix, Ariz., taxi driver, and last
Friday night robbed a Mohawk SER
vice station attendant of his per-
sonal funds and took $123 from the
station till.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25
THIEF SET FOR
THANK SEWING

Some thief probably is all set for
a wonderful Thanksgiving dinner
as two dressed chickens and four
cartons of cigarettes were taken
from the Fourth Street lunch at
Fourth and Main streets this week
end.
The marauders cut a screen on
rear wiwnwdwwwwwwwo Arn,, II
a rear window and gained entrance
to the place while owners were alb
sent, police said. Officers are in
vestigating.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25
TEXAS MURDER SUSPECT
SURRENDERS ERl e. CENTRIC

of Bennie James. He was found,
however, taken back, tried and SEN
fenced.
The picture in the magazine was
his, Willis said, and the name, as
and description were his. Since he
was released from the penitentiary,
Willis said, he had Travelled from
Texas to Kansas and back to Cal
ifornia, where he has been working.
He said he worked on the section
gang in El Centro last spring but
left in July after he tainted from
the heat. Recently he has been
working in the cotton fields in the
northern part of the state.
Texas officials sent no informa-
tion concerning the crimes for which
Willis is wanted
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25
LOOT INCLUDES
HOT CORNBREAD

One pan of hot cornbread,
household furnishings, toilet ar
ticles, luggage and clothing con-
stituted the loot taken from the
Las Palmas court apartment of d.
r. Tower this week end, accord
ing to records filed with the city
police officers.
Entrance to the apartment was
gained by removing a window
screen, police said. The articles
were taken between 7 and $50
o'clock Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25

jungles last night and was greatly
startled to discover his picture. He
declared he started walking to FL
Centro at once and arrived about
7 o'clock today.
Questioning on the part Of Sher-
iff Robert Ware and T. M. Sharp,
chief criminal investigator for the
county sheriff's office, revealed that
Willis had served two years in a
Texas penitentiary as a result of a
shooting affray in the Antlers hotel,
in Houston, Texas, where he worked
in 1928 Willis said a group of gam
blers tried to take hotel money away
from him and in the struggle, two
men were shot. He said one of the
men died later. Willis declared he
fled to California and used the name
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25

Alfred Willis, 35-year-old Negro,
knocked at the doors of the county
Jail at an early hour this morning
and said he was greatly worried be-
cause he saw his picture and name
in a detective magazine in connec-
ton with a murder and kidnapping
charge in Livestone county, Texas,
a place he declared he never had
visited
Willis further demonstrated out
standing cooperative spirit by agree
ing to return to Texas in order to
clear up the mystery. Texas officers
telegraphed they will come for him
at once.
The Negro said he picked up the
detective magazine after he had
eaten his dinner in the Calipatria