davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
BEDLAM RULES
AS ARKANSAS
VOTES LIQUOR
Both Houses Pass Meas
ures, Differences Expect
ed To Be Ironed Out
WOMAN BREAKS UP
INCIPIENT FIGHTS
BY UNITED PRESS

Prohibition was a live subject
in the South today with the posi-
bility that some prohibition laws
of many years standing may be
reversed.
While Alabama was voting on
repeal, the legislatures of six
southern states were considering
liquor legislation.
The North Carolina senate ju-
dietary committee reported, with
out prejudice" a bill calling for
a statewide referendum.
If the vets win their referen-
dunn, the Alabama legislature
must pass laws modifying dry
statutes.
Both legislative branches of Ar
kansas have passed different liquor
bills, permitting the sale of pack
ages of liquor.
Gov. H. G. Kump of West Vir-
ginia last night signed a liquor
control measure, putting the state
into the liquor business on March
1. A legislative committee has ap-
proved a constitutional amend
ment. allowing the legislature to
regulate the sale and manufacture.
of liquor.
South Carolina will consider
liquor legislation Wednesday.
The North Carolina liquor bill
has been placed on the calendar
for Wednesday.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. &c.
-(UP).-Amid general bedlam,
with members climbing on top of
their desks to shout at each other,
the house of the Arkansas legisla-
ture passed a bill legalizing liquor.
The senate passed a similar bill
two hours earlier.
The house vote was 81 to AZ.
An emergency clause, that would
have made repeal effective imme-
diately, lacked four votes of en-
actment. The count was 63 for
and SO against. Passage requires
CT votes. Speaker Harve Thorn,
author of the bill, served notice
he would call for reconsideration
of the emergency clause in three
days. He believed he could muster
sufficient votes by then.
The senate passed Ed Dlllon'S
liquor bill by a vote of 10 to 10,
and adopted an emergency clause
by a vote of "a to II.
Dillon said he would attempt TO
have an agreement reached IN con-
ference over the two bills. Thorn
opposed a conference. 1t was un-
derstood each bill would be sent
to the other house for vote, but
when either was finally passed, the
other would be withdrawn. The
chief difference was that Thorn's
bill provides for So per cent OF
the voters to sign petition for
local county option, while Dlllons
requires only 80 per cent to sign
the petition.
Either bill would repeal the
bone dry law written by Rep,
Clyde Going in 1915. Thorn is
from Poinsett county, which was
also Going's home.
The house wrangled for an hour
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
COMPROMISE
PLAN RALLIES
MANY T0CAUSE
McCarren Himself Would
Vote For New $780,
100000 Appropriation
FOOD Professors
PROBE AUTHORIZED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. (UP)
A movement to force the admin
istration's work relief ball back to
the senate floor was developing
here this afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
GOOD AFTERNOON

II may be an unkind question,
but have you noticed how few
parents are naming their children
Huey Long?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
WEATHER

colder tonight; fair Wed
Evening star., 1935-09-15

THIS family claims descent from
Lyredic, the Great Forester" of
Flanders, who lived in the remote time
of 800 AID. Fosters also trace their
lineage to one Sir Richard Forester,
who accompanied William the Con-
queror to England In 1866
The coat of arms we give is blaZ-
oned: Argent. on a bend wavy
sable, three bucks heads cabossed or.
Crest-A lions head erased argent,
collared gules."
These arms were borne by Christie
pher Foster, who founded one branch
of the Foster family in America. He
came from Surrey. England, on the
ship Abigail. and in 1855 we find him
a freeman in Boston, Mass. In 1888,
60 acres of land were allotted to him
in Lynn, Mass. In 1851 he moved to
Southampton, Long Island.
There were several other first set
tiers" bearing this name in the New
England and Virginia colonies, who
bore the same or similar arms. indi-
eating close relationship. Others bore
entirely different arms, being Of sepa-
rate and distinct parent stock. The
arms borne by James Foster Of Dor
chester. 1888, Massachusetts,, are
blazoned: Argent. a chevron gules
between three buglehorns vert. on a
chief Of the second as many leopards'
heads or. CreSt-An arm endowed in
armor holding a spear proper" These
were the arms of the Fosters or
Forsters of County Bedford. England,
and were also borne by those who
settled in Jamaica and the West
Indies.
(Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1935-09-15
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
OF AMERICA

At the business meeting Of Court
District Of Columbia plans for the
coming season were discussed. Miss
Grace Sprucebank, grand regent, pre-
sided.
The charter was draped in memory
Of Mrs. Agnes O'Neill, who died in
August.
Miss Mary Meehan announced that
weekly rehearsals for the orchestra
will begin next Thursday.
The Welfare Committee will visit
Blue Plains today to distribute papers
and magazines.
Miss Maizie v. Scanlon national di-
rector of Junior Catholic Daughters,
will visit Washington in the near fu-
ture to hold working conference for
councillors. Following the conference
a membership drive for juniors will
be launched.
Plans are being made for a recep-
ton OF new members in October.
Following a short business session
next Tuesday evening at the Willard
Hotel social will be held. Members
who attended the national convention
at Seattle, Wash, will be in charge of
the program.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
May Not Copyright Faces.

Photographers won't have it 50
easy in Czechoslovakia from now on.
The people may not copyright their
own faces, hence no impromptu snaps
from "snappy" cameramen.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Today's Film Schedule

LOEW'S FOX-"Redheads on
Parade" at 2, 4:30, 7:25
and 1910 pm. Stage
shows at 800, 6::15 and 8
pm.
EARLE" Bright Lights" at
2. 4:4O, 7::20 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at $40, $40
and 9 pm.
PALACE" S t e a m b oat
Round the Bend" at 2,
1855, 5:55. 7:56 and $50
RIALTO-"H Harmony Lane"
on the screen and South
ernaires' on the stage.
Continuous, 2 to II pm.
METROPOLITAN - "An-
napolis Farewell" at 2,
1855. $50, 7:45 and $40
KEITHs Top Hat" at
las. 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
GAS pm.
BELASCO-"The Man Who
Knew Too Much" at 2:2O,
All, 6:02, 7::55 and 9:46
pm.
COLUMBIA China Seas"
at 2, 4, 6, 7:55 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
OFFICERS ELECTED
Gordon W. Wilkins Heads Sons
of Confederate Veterans.

Washington Camp, Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans, met Tuesday night
and elected officers as follows Com
nander, Gordon w. wilkins; adiutant,
r. Perry Yeatman treasurer, Benja-
min Grady; Executive Committee,
Gordon w. wilkins, w. F. Van Swear
tngen, Benjamin Grady and w. w.
Price.
Division Comdr. Van Swearingen re-
ported on the recent reunion at
Amarillo, Tex
The next meeting will be October
Q at the Confederate Memorial Home.
1922 Vermont avenue.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Britain Demands Driving Test.
England recently became the
twenty-fourth country in Europe hav-
Ing compulsory automobile driving
tests.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Look to your floors. Here's q
bargain in rugs to make any one
take notice. 9xl2 and sl4x10n
II. sizes In rich, Serviceable
colors and beautiful designs.
Smaller sizes TO match.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
Power Company
Employees Hold
Sales Meeting

In line with the general optimism
prevailing IL the country. The
Southern SierraS Power company
last night inaugurated its fall cam
paign fer the sale of electric water
heaters under various selling plans,
giving special attention to the un-
usual reasonable flat rates offered
the public in their use.
More than 10 employees of the
company in Imperial Valley and
Yuma were in attendance at the
meeting which was addressed by R.
/ p. Moore. ice-president, George T
Bigelow. manager of commercial
department. W. s. Fleming, super
visor of merchandise sales, Wilt m
Cranston, Yice-president Of the
Thermador Electrical Manufacture
ing company, Hawley Mertz, of the
/ Dana Jones company.
All of the addresses were SO in.
structive and optimistic, that The
{ employees are more than enthusi'
astic and ready to solicit the pub.
lie to take advantage of this splen'
did offer.
The meeting was held at The
California hotel after which in.
formal discussion was had, ques.
! tions asked and answered, to the
( enjoyment and advantage OF all at
tending.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
DALEY OUSTED
BY TOWNSEND
CLUB LEADER

SANTA CRUZ, Calf. Sept. 10
(U.P)-Notified of his dismissal as
eighth congressional district organ
izer for Townsend Pension Plan
clubs, Sam j. Daley Santa Cruz,
today reiterated demands for an
accounting of finances of the state
and national organization.
The dismissal was announced by
Ralph Fulcher, state manager o.
the organiza ton, after Daley had
voiced initial demands for more
open" financial system in the
mushrooming association and an
accounting of funds.
! Daley disclosed that petitions to
/ that effect were being circulated IN
The Santa Cruz area. a Townsend
plan stronghold Of 80 clubs ana
10000 members.
In q formal statement Daley as
! serted the national pension group,
in a financial statement issued
July l. 1895. accounted for dues re-
ceived from a membership totaling
339. $50 persons. He insisted the
; total membership is nearer two
million"
DIR. Townsend also testified un-
der oath in Denver that member
ship in Colorado alone was 100000"
he charged referring to DR.. F. E.
Townsend, elderly Long Beach,
Calf, physician who initiated the
movement.
THE apparent conclusion from
these facts is that there are no
members in the other states. We
know this is not a fact, and that
dues from all members to date
should amount to $5O0,oO0. To af-
firm that actual strength of the
Townsend movement is only 339 $3.50
members is the most absurd state
ment ever made to the American
public"
Petitions being circulated today
demanded, among other things,
that all persons known To have
criminal records, be ousted from ex-
ecutive positions.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
URGES
BRAND PACT
Be INVOKED
Continued from Page one)
the BRAND kellogg pact powers.
The pact contains no provisions or
for its enforcement.
BY WALLACE CARROLL
United Press staff Correspondent

Copyright, 1855, BY United Press
GENEVA, Sept. Is. - France
stepped to the side of Great Brit
ain today with clear declaration
that both are agreed on the nee
CSsity of Joint international action
TO prevent war
1t must be clearly understood
tnat there exists no disagreement
Tween France and Britain" Pre-
mier Pierre Laval told the assem-
bly, # the League of Nations, thus
endorsing the previous declaration
10y Sir Samuel Hoare along the
same lines.
Neither specifically pledged his
country to enforcement of penal
ties against Italy if she inyades
Ethiopia. but their call for full and
complete enforcement of league re-
lations could be so construed.
Laval's speech created a profound
impression. as did a succeeding
warning by Charles T. De Water
of South Africa that war on Eth
iopia might cause a general Afri-
can uprising of blacks against
whites.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
OILERS Paint
Sale Extended

Because Of the demand made in
connection with home renoyating.
Diller Hardware company has an
nounced that the paint sale. which
started september 3 and was to have
ended tomorrow, will be extended
until September q to give those who
are returning to the valley this
week END an opportunity to take ad-
vantage Of low prices.
HI Diller stated today that from
the business trend in paints this
month he would predict much biuld-
ing ana remodeling activity in I'M
perial Valley during the coming fall
and winter ana a greater interest
in home improvement than has been
felt for several seasons past.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
LingOs In City
On Brief Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. Lingo arrived
in FL Centro last night from Fui-
lerton to remain during the Smart
Shoppe semi-annual clearance.
They have just returned from an
extended visit in the east where
Mrs. Lingo attended the worlds
fashion show in New York City.
Commenting on the New York
markets Mrs. Lingo states there Is
a definite reflection in the fall and
winter styles of the general eastern
outlook of business recovery. New
models have a richness and ele-
gance bordering on the luxurious,
which has been lacking during the
depression period. This trend is also
carried out in fabric weaves and in
more formal gowns, which are gen.
erously draped and elaborately
fashioned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lingo will return to
Fullerton on Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
Operation Fatal
To Arizona Woman

PASADENA, Cal, Sept. 13-UP)-
Funeral services win be held here
for Mrs. Lucy Kerby Mix, sister of
James H. Kerby Arizona Secretary
of State.
Mrs. Mix who was Al, died Tues
day in local hospital following
an operation. A native of Hunts
vile, Mo-, she had taught school
in Arizona for 18 years.
Besides the brother, she is sur
vived by her husband, Howard C.
Mix, of Los Angeles; and two
other brothers Joseph T. Kerby
of Phoenix and George T. Kerby
of Princeton, Ind.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
MAY
CAUSE DEATH
Of WAITRESS

LOS ANGELES, Sept 13. tUH -
A 42-year-old Huntington Park at
torney. who shot a young waitress
perhaps fatally, justified his act to-
day with the statement that Tolda
Draper, 25, wasn't ladylike."
"She refused to serve me several
days ago. and wasn't ladylike," DON
aid A. Rothrock blurted when police
arrested him for deadly assault. Il
was broke and hungry and asked for
a meal. The proprietor told her 20
give me a bowl of soup but she threw
it on me instead.
Il decided then and there didn't
like her and would kill her"
The tall red-haired waitress, who
said she was the daughter of PRO
feSSor Carson" of Stanford univer-
sity and was working to get mater
ial for a book, was reported in a
critical condition. A single bullet
from Rothrocks S gun passed through
her body and lodged in the right
arm of John Gangenhuber, a by
Stander.
According to police, the attorney
blundered into the restaurant last
night, levelled the gun at the wait
ress and cried:
I'm going 20 bump you off
Before the girl could retreat,
Rothrock fired once, lodged out the
door, and fled. He was arrested an
hour later in a rooming house.
Police records disclosed that Roth
rock has been arrested 25 times since
January, 1882. on charges ranging
from intoxication to issuing ba'
checks and once was a fugitive
from the Patton state hospital. Re-
Gently, he was said to have asked
Governor Frank e. Merriam to ap-
point him to the municipal bench
here.
He resided at 59o5 Pacific boule-
ward, Huntington Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
Central Expects
Big Enrolment

Although it is too early to make
an estimate as to the number to start
the school year at Central, it is
noticeable that there is consider
ably more activity in registration
than at this time last year.
Most of the students who regis
tered last spring are expected to
return, and in addition there are
a number of new students who are
newcomers to the valley. 1t is es-
timated there will be an enrolment
of at least 200.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
SUGGESTS ALL
FACTIONS Be
CONSOLIDATED
Continued from Page One)

Ramos told the United Press today
in an exclusive statement.
In view of the fact that NUM-
cipal councils will be replaced by
municipal corporations September
IS. as provided for in the election
last April %, there has been some
agitation in certain MUNICIPALITIES
of this state" Governor -canios
said Defeated groups have pro-
voked such agitation for the pur-
POSE Of showing their dissatisfac-
ton with the result OF that cleo
ton, which was entirely legal.
This agitation is absolutely in
consequential, however. from the
viewpoint OF Political or public or
Ger. I am confident that after
that date, this state will resume
its usual condition of tranquility
and that each citizen will dedicate
himself, as always, with energy
and enthusiasm to contribute to
the progress of Sonora"
Governor Ramos statement was
in answer to reports heard in the
United States that dissatisfaction
with his regime was widespread.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
(OUNTYRRIBFS "

Burglary Loot Reported-C. z
Jones. Brawley, reported to the sher-
ITS office that he had lost a wrist
watch. six silver spoons. a camera
and several articles of clothing in q
recent series of home burglarieS in
Brawley. Eight Mexican bows are
he'd by Brawley police for tn.
thefts.
Hotel California and Coffee Shop
now completely refrigerated with
no advance in rates. Rooms from
81 to SO. Special weekly and month
ly rates. Cafe open all night. Soto
0Iia Kenah, Piano. - Individual
and class lessons; pre-instrumental
classes. Julia Erackett. Voice. Sight
singing, Choral, Conducting. $50
Olive, 189-W. lie
Hazel Baker, Piano Studio. Class
OF private instruction. 665 He'll.
1910
Investigate Ditched Cara car
registered to Delbert Williams, El
Centre, was found by police early
this morning in ditch on the west
side of Imperial avenue near Wood
ward. Tracks indicated that the
machine had been driven directly
across the highway into the ditch
according to police report. No fur
fher details were given.
Linoleum, Window Shades, Paint
Reynolds Linoleum Store, $50
Main. 90
Good food, good wine at Leon de
oro. Mexicah Jimmy Alvarez,
proprietor. mwf-to
VIII Administer Estate - Verde
Cooper has been appointed admin
istratriX for the estate of Dale
Cooper, deceased. according to a
notification filed at the county
clerks office this morning.
DIR. II. c. Clemons, dentist, Pro-
fessional Bldg. Phone 245. mfw-to
Sues On Bills - NJ. Kamlya has
filed suits in superior court against
Chutaro Yoda and Akizo Yokota
for accounts due on merchandise
sold and delivered to defendants.
He asks S831.85 from Yoda and
S4.979.56 from Yokota.
Furniture Moving - % years eX-
perience; long or short distance. Ed
Royce. mwf-to
Rosicrucian Mysteries All sin
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
SOCIAL BREVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Stephen
son were recently visited by Steph-
ensons sister. Mrs. Hennie Bald
win, and her son, Thomas, of New
York, who intend to make Califor-
mia their future home.
Mrs. Ethel Parent has returned
to FL Centro and will resume her
place on the high school faculty
Monday.
J. S. Cameron is in town on a
brief visit from San Diego
Miss Clara Feustel. formerly 4
well-known local resident stopped
ever in Ell Centre last night to visit
friends, enroute to her home in Los
Angeles from a trip to eastern
points.
Mrs. Chancellor Livingston has
returned to El Centro after a sum
mer vacation spent at Pine Valley.
Mrs. p. H. Judd and son have re
turned from an extensive automo-
bile trip to New England where they
visited several weeks at Mr. Judd's
former home in Bethel, COnn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong
have returned from Santa Monica
where they spent the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13

cere seekers for the great truth and
power known to the ancientS write
for the free book. The Wisdom Of
the Sages." mailed without obhga-
tion. 10 all students of higher
thought. Scribe III. Rosicrucian
Brotherhood lAmorc) san Jose,
Calf. 13-1
shcrwood's Coffee Shop - Air
Cooled. 27-to
Marie Reitz Jenkins Violin studio
re-openS: $50 Olive. Phone At. Due
to large enrolment. students are
requested to register this week.
.0to
Boulder Dam Readings - Read
ings for Boulder Dam filed today
at irrigation district headquarters
show a depth of 279.7 feet of water
behind the dam with 4450.000 acre
feet in the reservoir. Readings for
September Q, were: depth. 28035
feet. 100000 acre feet.
DIR. A n. Hanson. dentist New
Professional Bldg. Phone 50 9tc
AkinS Have Son - Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Akin, 7l6 South Fourth
street. are the parents of 6'a
pound boy born on September Il.
Mattress Renoyating - Old mat
tresses made into inuersprings with
soft resilient coils at great savings.
Write or phone 295, CaleXico Cotton
Products Inc. 9-24
Gets Prison Term-T. Il. Murphy,
charged with forgery. appeared be-
fore Judge NEcPherrin in superior
court this morning. He changed
his plea Of not guilty to that Of
guilty. waived time for sentence
and was sentenced by the court to
San Quentin prison for the term
prescribed by law.
Ruth T. Reid--Piano Studio -
523 Holt, Phone 236.
1cld For Inlmigration-Caj ajetanC
Mendoza. arrested yesterday in Cal
eXico. was booked at the county
jail for investigation by officers OF
the immigration service.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
BAT BECOMES GIRLS PET

ATLANTIC Ia. UP = NJ S S
Gladys Frazur disdains the ordi-
nary type of pet but goes for her
bat in a big way. The farm lass
acquired her strange pet when a
limb blew off a tree near her home.
A grown bat and two little ones
clung to it.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
Nude SWIMMING LEGAL

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. lUH =
Moonlight Notwithstanding bath
ing in the nude has legal sanction
of city fathers here. The practice
is permitted between the hours oil
Il D. m. and a. m, under an or
dinance adopted in 1874.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13

Paradichlorobenzine applied be-
tween August Is and September 10
has controlled root borers on prune
trees in oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13

Various districts in Nevada have
been compelled to institute control
measures against crickets this sum-
O1er
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13

The olive control board will linn
it this years pack to 100000 cases
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13

Rosicrucian Mysteries = All sin
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13

Ruth T. Reid--Piano Studio
523 Holt, Phone 236.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13

1cld For Inlmigration-Caj jetanC
Mendoza, arrested yesterday in Cal
eXico, was booked at the county
jail for investigation by officers OF
the immigration service.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13

Furniture Moving = % years ex-
perience; long or short distance. Ed
Royce. mwf-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13

J. S. Cameron is in town on a
brief visit from San Diego.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
AWARDED INDIVIDUAL
PRIZE IN MOCK COURT

the contest began by Prof. F. l..
Merry, of St. Louis, Nj. l.. Harris,
Omaha and the principal Of Douglas
high school, Kansas City, Kansas,
against permitting two Kansas City,
Missouri young men from contesting,
Roland Rhodes and Rueben Fl. Brown,
both Of Lincoln High, for the reasons
that they had already been elimin-
ated in the state contest recently by
Virgil Harris, of st. Louis, at Jeffer-
son City, Mo-, but however, Regional
Director Elmore Williams ruled that
they remain, giving as his reasons
that the young men complained of,
having been certified to Oklahoma
and Colorado, respectively by permits
sion Of the Grand Exalted Ruler, and
that it required more than three to
have a bona fide contest. He did not
explain, however, why there was only
three in the contest at Denver, 1884.
BY recommendation Of Iroquoise
Lodge, No. go, and Cherokee Temple,
the G. E. r. promises to take care Of
the Omaha contestant, as she was
second winner in the contest. There
is no doubt that the same course will
be taken in this case as was in the
case of Miss dnez and Evelyn Bat
ties, Of Omaha, in 1928.