davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29
HUDGE SOLE HOPE
IN TENNIS MEET

WIMBLEDON. Eng, June 20.
U,P-DOnald Bulge, the red-top-
ped California yOungster, became
Americas sole hope in the ALL
England tennis championships To-
day when his two Davis cup
mates. Bryan tBitsyl Grant of
Atlanta, and Wilmer Allison of
Texas, were defeated by Engiand's
two top-ranking players, Fred
Perry and Bunny Austin, In
quaTter-finaI round matches.
Bulge defeated Adrian Quist,
Australian champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29
Reckless DriUer
Gets Jail Term

A reckless driving charge brought
a 1212 day Jail sentence to Odell
Deyille, 39-year-old Negro in Ell
Centre police court Monday.
The Negro was arrested by Ell
Centro officers at Adams and I'M
perial avenues and booked at po-
lice headquarters. He pleaded
guilty to the charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29
Ethiopians Keep
Up Guerilla War

LONDON, June 20. U.P)-Guerilla
warfare continues unabated in Eth
iopia, the London Daily Telegram
from Djibouti today. The
newspaper said Italian airplanes
wee forced to bomb several thous-
ands OF Ethiopian warriors massed
near Harar, second city of Emperor
Halle Selassie' lost kingdom.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29
Army Board Studies
Plane Crash Cause

MARYSVILLE, o., June 90. W.P)-
An army investigating board today
studied possible causes of an air.
plane crash three miles south of
Milford Center, o., Sunday in which
Cadet Joseph F. Feaganes, 25, was
fatally hurt. Cadet Feaganes, who
was stationed at Selfridge Field
Mich, died in doctors office at
Milford Center few minutes after
his pursuit plane crashed in an oat
field.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29
NEW GLIDER
RECORD SET

EMIRA, N. Y. June 20. G.p,--
Two California pilots held a new
$3.50 feet altitude record today
for two-seater giiders as the sew
enth annual soaring meet entered
its final week. Gilbert Slater.
Los Angeles, and John ID. Bates
son. Pasadena, used the same
glider i'm which two other Cab.
fornians set the previous record
Of $500 feet week earlier.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29
LAST MINUTE
FLASHES
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
CHIEF RESIGNS

GENEVA, June 30. UP)-Presi-
dent Edouard Benes of Czechos-
Iovakia, formally resigned today
as president of the league of ma
tiOns assembly.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29
TRUCK DRIVER HERE
0UIZZED on DEATH

Possibility ooned Monday that OF negligence be filed
against c. r. Pender the oil tanker
collision with
year-od daughter, May killed June 25.
Captain Oswal of the California
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29
Steel Magnafes Declare
War Against Union Plan
TO Regiment industry
Prepared to Resist Strikes And Riots, Declares
Proclamation by Institute; Big Leaders
Banded Against Organizers

NEW YORK, June 29.e (UP)-Steel companies employ
ing 100000 men and capitalized at $500o0o0O00 declared
their workers. Through the American Iron and Steel
Institute the corporationS that they
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29
INSECTS sun RAVACE
HUNDRED MILLION IN
NORTHWESTS CROPS
Scattered Rain Too Late to Curb Peril From
Plague, Drought in Stricken
Agricultural Regions
Copyright 1896 by United Press

CHICAGO June % (UP)-One hundred million dol
lars worth of crops lay raVaged by insects and Whered by
scorchng today in the nations agricultural north
west United Press survey disclosed plague and drought
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29

HemS-Rugg mortuary in Calexico
where an autopsy was to be per-
formed Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29
z REDUCTIONS
IN BRAWLEY
ANNOUNCED
Municipal Electricity Cuts Below Price
Charged by Private Company,
Superintendent Says

Imperial Irrigation District light and power rates
from the BraWey diesel plant represent cut of
under the rates of the Southern Serras
Power company and 20 per cent cut under the
in 1884 when the district power project started dis
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29
x -
'# <. ~
- AMBLING
1NEPORTER
Says

Aerial Views
Back yard sleeperS and open air
fiends faced a new problem today,
a problem which threw them into
near panic. The sWooping wings OF
an airplane were responsible, but it
was not the fear of crack-up which
entered the hearts of the backyard
ers. The pilot, flying low over Ell
Centro in the early daylight hours,
gets a birds-eye view of all that
gees on-and all that isn't on-in
the back yards. What novel the
man could write
Stranger Than Fiction
His fellow Rotarians marVeled
Monday at the strange appearance
presented by Jim Cox as he mapped
in the lobby of the Barbara Worth
hotel while waiting for Rotary
meeting to start.
RetOrt Courteous
Percie Thacker voiced the senti-
ment RR has often felt.
How are you?" inquired someone
by way of greeting.
care you interested" Thacker re-
piled, "or Just trying to make con-
verSation?"
A New Subject
Now that Principal Guy Weakley
has announced the list of teachers
for Central high school next year,
the young summer bachelors have
found new subject of conversation
as well as something more to look
forward to-
Modest Minister
The Rev Harold E. Doty is
modest minister. He says his Sun
day services this year have an at
tendance of almost double last
year. Instead of taking credit for
himself, ne says the increase in
summer church-going is the result
OF air conditioning. Which leaves
the matter open for almost any in
depreciation.
1t Amt Right
How come, Mel King? First you
sell bunch of sport shirts and then
you kid us for wearing them, say
ing they are not dignified.
O.
Meaning What?-
o. q. Meal to yoW Horne, loses
all his dignity when playing a new
tangled ping pong game of "Dum-
Dell, IN his own back yard. Bob.
NeaPs son, says his father is the
biggest dumbell which to be under
stood requires close study of the
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29
MARKETS AN BnIEF

Butter, Los Angeles &c, butter
fat, Imperial Valley Lob. ranch,
TRADE A, 4I1ac; manufacturing milk,
Joei route gathered cream, 33c.
l.. A. hay-U. :. No. I. extra leafy,
h7-1S; u. :. No. /, SI4.5O; u. $. No.
: ieafy, SI1-I4.50, u. =. No. =. $3.50.
Minneapolis flax 177-1S3.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-29
Modest Minister
1t Amt Right

1t Amt Right
How come, Mel King? First you
sell bunch of sport shirts and then
you kid us for wearing them, say
ing they are not dignified.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
LADIES Of GA. R.
TO MEET SEPT. q.
Three.Day Golden Jubilee
Convention to Be Held
at Washington Hotel.

The golden jubilee convention Of
the Ladies Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic will be held at the WASH
inston Hotel opening September IL
and continuing through September ~.
A complimentary breakfast will be
held the opening day at $50 o'clock
honoring Miss Wynnye @. Williamson,
national president, and her stafY.
The convention will assemble at ;
pm. when Mrs. Margaret Hopkins
Worrell, president Of the Department
Of the Potomac. will make the well
come address. Others who will speak
are Mime. Cantacuzene, G. w. Onutt,
chairman of the Citizens Committee
Of the District Of Columbia, and Mrs.
K. p. McElroy. chairman Of the aux
iliary to the @. A. r. There will be
presentation Of flags to Boy and Girl
Scout troops by Mrs. Ethel Cottrell.
national patriotic instructor. Me-
mortal services will be conducted by
Mrs. Gertrude Walbridge, national
chaplain.
The convention will assemble at
$50 am. Tuesday and a reception will
be held at night for Commander in
Chief Obey Nelson and his staff at
the Maynower Hotel. A pageant,
Our so Years." will follow at the
Willard Hotel. under the direction Of
Mrs. Grace Holzberg, department
patriotic instructor. The Marine Band
Orchestra will furnish the music.
The Betsy Ross breakfast will be
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Beauty That Words
Cannot Describe

THERE something obut the charm fine wood oped ond fashioned
by skilled craftsmen which difficult put into words 1t like
the atmosphere Of pointing the Of brilliant jewell
senses and enjoys rote thon attempting describe it, Thot the
about this 18th Century Bedroom Suite has the CHARGE
terscs Of the designer Sheraton The toeht and ted
leg vore form Of his And like others Of the craftsmen
living and working the Golden Age of furniture Sheraton liked best
mahogany bed Of
Evening star., 1936-09-13

House, and formerly occupied by the
Secretary of the Navy. Gen. Pershing
makes his headquarters. Over the door
is . modest sign reading: General Of
the Armies" That Is permanent
rank bestowed upon him by act Of
Congress.
Making his home in q hotel three or
four blocks from the White House,
Gen. Pershing usually walks to work.
His duties are suficient to keep him
moderately busy while he Is In Wash
tngton, but he often finds time to
canter through the parks on his favor
lite saddle horse.
Gen. Pershing has Travelled consid-
erably since he retired. His health Is
moderately good. but the Army doctors
have confined him number OF times
to the Army Medical Center here for
rest. During the Winters he usually
makes . brief visit to Tucson, Ariz.
The eldest Of nine children, Gen.
Pershing WAS born in Linn County,
No, in 1850. and was named John
Joseph" After completing . public
school course, he took up teaching at
Prairie Mound, Mo-, later attending
the Kirksville State Normal School.
A newspaper announcement Of .
competitive examination for . West
Point cadetship turned his attention
toward the military career whose cli-
max was the highest command.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Famed LeadUiIIe
. Opera House Is
2 DerO1red by Fire
Misfortune Strikes Sec.
0nd Time in Week at
Tabor Relics.

0y Lhe ASsoclateC FreSS.
LEADVILLE, Colo, September 12-
The old Leadville Opera House burned
today, once more linking the Tabor
name to Ill luck.
It was the second time within q
week that misfortune struck at things
that had place in the legend sur
rounding the family Of H. A. W.
Tabor, one Of the most famous In
Colorado mining history.
As plans were made to make the
old court house at Buckskin Joe, Colo,
. museum of pioneer and Tabor
relics, the stone chimney that had
stood rs years crashed to earth and
wrecked the remains Of the ancient
log structure.
Today flames were discovered in the
mahogany trimmed bar of the opera
house Tabor built here in the eighties.
-Four old paintings for which Ed
Kikany co-owner Of the bar, had re-
fused $4,000 recently were destroyed.
Furnishings of the days when Tabor
was the midas Of Colorado also were
burned.
Some one dropped Q cigarette on an
overstuffed lounge, officials said. The
bar was in the lower part Of the
opera house that Tabor built to bring
"culture" to Leadville.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
UNION VETERANS
TO GATHER HERE
10th Annual Encampment
of Grand Army to Open
Next Sunday.

The seventieth annual encampment
OF the Grand Army of the Republic,
which Is expected to attract approxi-
rnately 900 Union veterans to the
Capital, will open next Sunday with
services in the National Cathedrars
outdoor amphitheater.
Although the veterans will be, guests
Of honor, more than $500 additional
delegates are expected here IN con-
nection with the annual conventions
Of G. A. r. Auxiliary and allied or
ganizations. which will be held dur
ing the weeks encampment.
5000 Visitors Expected.
The total number Of visitors, in
cluding members Of families. is ex-
pected to exceed 5000. The G. A. r.
and its auxiliary. the Women's Re
lief Corps, will establish headquarters
at the Mayflower Hotel. Two allied
organizations, the Ladies Of the G. A.
r., and the Daughters Of Union
Veterans of the Civil War, will meet
at the Washington Hotel.
Headquarters of two other allied
groups-Sons of Union Veterans OF
the Civil War and the Auxiliary to
the Sons-will be at the Willard
Hotel.
The route of the parade on Septem-
Der % will be on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. from Twelfth to Seventeenth
street. Behind the blue uniformed
remnants of the Union armies will
march q group of 100 sons of the
@. A. R.. followed by Army Navy and
Marine detachments. About 20 bands
will participate.
Will Dedicate Trees.
The Womens Relief Corps plans
the dedication of trees to be planted
at the Lincoln Memorial on Monday,
September 20, and the dedication also
Of bronze tablet to Gen. John A.
Logan at Soldiers Home Cemetery.
The following day the corps will
present nag to Commissioner Mel
win c. Hazen for the auditorium Of the
District Building, while the same day
the Junior clubs, composed Of girls
from 8 to 10 years Of age, will pre-
sent a flag to the Children's Emer-
ScIlCy I1OulC VI Lllc SCllIIdl Ou1Jll
Mission.
The annual father-and-daughter
banquet Of the Daughters of Union
Veterans will be held Tuesday eve
ming. On Monday the Daughters
plan to 60 to Arlington Cemetery To
pay tribute TO the unknown soldiers
Of the Civil War.
Sevice at Cathedral.
Right Rev. James E. Freeman
Bishop Of Washington, is arranging
. special patriotic service in honor
Of the veterans to be held in the
Cathedral Amphitheater at 3:45 pm
next Sunday.
From the pulpit will be heard the
voices Of Obey Nelson of Slater, Iowa,
national commander in chief, and
Rev. j. King Gibson Of Dayton. Ohio
chaplain in chief Of the G. A. r.
Bishop Freeman will deliver the SER
mon and music will be played by the
Marine Band. Canon Raymond l..
Wolven, chaplain to the Bishop of
Washington, will be master of cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Pershing, 70 Today, Retains
Liuely Interest in Army

strategy at the University OF Nebraska,
and the late George H. Dern-Sec-
retary of War-was . member OF the
cadet corps there.
The general is familiar figure also
in Paris, where he has spent at least
three or four months each year since
he was lover there" He Is chairman
of the American Battle Monuments
Commission.
To the generals personal interest
Is due largely the beautiful memorials
on French and other battle fields
commemorating the services Of the
American forces in Europe during the
World War. Congress created the
commission to prepare plans and erect
suitable memorials. It has functioned
actively and has about completed its
work.
Just now the general Is In Paris
where he went this year. His duties
probably will keep him In Europe un-
til the beginning Of November. Then
he will return to Washington to con-
tinue his work here.
In q large, airy room in the War
Department, overlooking the White
Evening star., 1936-09-13
By the Associated Press.


Active military days have been over
for Gen. John j. Pershing for IL
years now, but his interest in the
Army he commanded throughout the
World War remains the same. He Is
rs years old today.
Erect and sprightly yet, he spends
much of his time in Washington with
men he saw grow up in the service and
who now run the War Department.
His blue-gray eyes and square chin
are as of old beneath hair that has
turned to gray.
BLACK Jack"-as so many knew
him-carries his numerous honors as
becomingly as he does his years. One
Of the latest Is membership in the
Academy OF Morals and Sciences In
the Institute Of France, recently be-
slowed.
He finds real pleasure, too, in look
ing back to the beginning Of his mill
tary career, when he entered West
Point in 1882 at the age Of AZ, or to
those many years Of training for the
battles to come, such as 1891 to 1895
when he was an instructor of military
Evening star., 1936-09-13
ELECTRICITY SOUGHT

LEONARDTOwN, Nd, September
IL (SpeciaD The Seventh District
r. =. A. Committee, headed by Rev.
Father 8. J. Rudkte. 8. j., said today
that they needed 200 more signers to
assure them rural electric current,
as they have gotten 30 far 135 signers
for tho current. The committee, which
has been given $4,000 for the work
by the Fetieral Government, plans to
build their own electric plant. The
committee can sell their current for
5h cents, while the local plant here
gets Is cents.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
Special Dispatch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
KENSIN0TON, Nd, September
1.-THE Roosevelt-Lewis Democratic
Club Of Kensington win complete its
permanent organization at . meeting
Monday night in the Kensington Ele-
mentary School.
Election Of officers and plans for
active participation In the presi-
Dental and congressional election
campaign are expected to take Place
ut the meeting. Alfred D. Noyes is
temporary chairman and Edward
Northrop temporary secretary.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Wednesday at $50 am. at the Sui
grave Club. At pm. the Depart
ment Of the Potomac Auxiliary will
be hostess to the delegates at
luncheon at the Raleigh Hotel, and
at $50 pm. the fathers and mothers
banquet will be held at the Washing
ton Hotel In charge of Mrs. Emily J.
Tompkins. past national president.
On Thursday at noon the pioneer
luncheon will be held at the WASH
ington Hotel,
Evening star., 1936-09-13
FLOWER SHOW SET
Blossoms to Be Shown in Lees
burg's Old Homes.

bUrgE Old Homes.
LEESBURG, Va, September II
tspecial.)-Ths annual flower show
sponsored by the Leesburg Garden
Club, for the benefit Of the Loudoun
Hospital grounds and garden, will be
held in the Thomas Balch Library
here. from 200 to $50 pm, Septem-
Der 23. Miss Florence Manning, chair
man, has announced % classes. A
new feature this year is the showing
of various flower arrangements in a
number Of the attractive old homes
In Leesburg. Assisting Miss Manning
Is Mrs. Robert Mcdonald, co-chair-
man.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Lighthouse Keepers Confirmed.
Two keepers at Bishop Rock light
house, Scilly Isles, were confirmed by
the bishop OF Truro ut their stations.
Evening star., 1936-09-13


a he by h @ 3 ag a ns asp % m naas as
o E TO n e
sn.t Az 1ts 0SyS De m
Jim
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17

(CUntiruel from rage One.)
seem to move more smoothly for the
Democratic convention in Philadel-
phia.
The convention hall in Cleveland
massive affair-will be cleaned and
repaired inside. Work will begin in
a few days-with WPA funds allotted
by the Roosevelt administration to
the tune of more than 100000 for the
benefit of the Republicans, (Cleve-
land itself will add some to that)
Not only the Republicans hut the
Socialists will benefit from the WPA
expenditure. The national convention
of the Socialists-in the same hall
will precede that Of the Republicans.
A CITY OF MUSIC
Cleveland abounds in plain halls
and music halls.
The music hall in which it's SYM
phony orchestra and it's local opera
have their rome is "a thing of beauty
to behold"
But none of the halls Gone has the
distinction Of being entirely under
ground-the MaHJ is equivalent to one
in the outdoors; in the heart Of the
city. Cleveland's Public Square is a
place of public speech unfettered. On
ly one mayor in memory tried to in
terfere with that free speech-and he
was kicked out of office some months
later.
Here it is that speakers will have
their own say while the Republicans
are declaiming in the convention hall
a few blocks away.
STEIWER?
Rumors persist that Republican
"bosses" have chosen" Senator Fred
erick Steiwer of Oregon to be the Re
publican nominee.
1t is becoming more and more qucs-
tionable, though, whether a dark
horse" sprung at the last moment
would be able to get anywhere in the
Cleveland convention. A "hero" will
have to &c chosen to defeat President
Roosevelt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17
FARM EXCHANGE IN E.
1885 GREW RAPIDLY
Business Exceeded 1,OOO,-
600, State College Elk
tension Man Says

College Station, Raleigh, Marcn Il
In the Is months since it was organ
lied, the North Carolina Farmers -
operative Exchange has built up
volume of business that exceeded Sl,-
100000 in 1885, it was reported here
tOdav-
During that time, Is branches were
established in as many countries, WIN
thousands of farmers becoming STOCK
holders and customers, reported ).
w. Johansen, extension specialist in
farm organization at State College.
Of the total volume of business
handled through the Is branches :
81, 166, 461 .68-only 1886 percent repre-
sented costs above prices paid by the
cooperative for merchandise. Fert1-
lizer sales constituted more than one
third of the total business.
This exceptionally narrow margin
is believed to represent a tremend-
Gus saving to farmers since Fox, AS
the cooperative is popularity known,
is a direct agency bewteell the manu-
facturer and the farmer.
Details of the operation Of the Ala
nance county. branch which is con-
sidered one of the most successful, are
The store did $1O1, 306.67 of business
during 1885 at total operating ex-
pense of only $6,124.11, and managed
to show a net profit of $1,808.26 which
was returned to MISUNDERSTANDING
ers in the form of dividends.
The Is branches of FOX operated
during the year at a total cost Of less
than $4,000 and returned a net pro-
fit of more than $4,000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17

CONTINUED from Page One.)
portion, as multi millionairedom,
would run high into eight or nine fig
ures.
A regular campaign was launched
with view to squeezing out the last
cent due to the government. It was
announced in advance in an interview
or so by Internal Revenue Commits
sioner. Guy T. Helvering. Then local
collectors did, in fact, get after sus-
pected delinquents with a sharp stick.
YIELD DISAPPOINTING.
How much they raked in by this
fine-tooth-combing process I don't
know; that part of the story never
was told.
l surmise that the Yield was disap-
pointing, or the internal revenue bu-
reau would have Dragged about it. In
stead, after taking the experiment, it
dropped the subject.
Anyway, this year, for the first
time, the National Press club, pretty
formidable organization of Washing
ton newspaper men, engaged an ex-
pert to advise it's membership how to
make out their income tax returns.
It was a bright idea, but, in one
respect defective; the expert did not
make his appearance until half or
more of the club members already
had filed their returns.
He suggested that their copies be
submitted to him, and many were.
In most cases it Immediately was
apparent that the authors of the re-
turns had overstated their taxable liza
bilities; they had not taken advan-
tage of legal exemptions, deteriora-
tionS, ct cetera.
SMALL TAXPAYER HIT
And these Press club folk are toll
erably sophisticated; if they're baf-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17

BY virtue of the power contained ~
a Deed in Trust executed by 0ulis
May Horton recorded in the ONCE VI
the Register of Deeds of Vance Coun-
ty in Book 1874, at Page IL, de1auit
having seen made in the payment %
the debt therein secured, on reque',
of the holder of the same, snah Se'i
for cash, by public auction at 'nq
Court House door in Henderson, ~
c.. Vance County, to the highest piu,
der, on Saturday, April 4th. 1880 at !.
o'clock noon, the following deScrloeu
property: ,..no
Begin at the intersection OF klttle
Avenue or College Street ana MON
gomery Street. in the City OF f1en.
derson, and run thence in a SoutherIy
direction along the Western edge Oh
Montgomery Street Fifty Feet TO an
iron pin; thence parallel with hl.Il'
Avenue or College Street in WestH'-
ly direction one hundred and Seveh'y
feet to a line formerly Robert Las
STEERS and Earlier James Street Las
STEERS line; thence along said LassItIi
line fifty feet to Kittle Avenue or Coi-
lege Street in a Northerly directioh'
thence along the Southern edge Oh
Kittle Avenue or College Street one
hundred and seventy feet to the De
ginning.
Said sale will be made subject 10
prior Deed in Trust.
JASPER B. HICKS,
Trustee.
Henderson, N. G.
This March 3rd. 1886. 4..-.-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-17
. TODAY y
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1775-Ninian Edwards, Kentucky
chief justice, governor of Illinois Ter
ritory, senator and governor of the
State of Illinois, born in Montgom-
cry Co., Md Died July 20, 1885.
1777-Roger Brooke fancy, Mary
land lawyer, U. S. Acknowledgement
and Secretary of the Treasury, fifth
Chief Justice of the U. S., 1864,
born in Calvert Co., Md. Died in
Washington, Oct. II, 1864.
1832-Walter Q. Gresham, Indiana's
Civil War general, cabinet officer
under Republican and Democratic
Presidents, born near GAINESVILLE, Ind.
Died May %, 1895.
1841 Emily Sartain, Philadelphia
painter, engraver and etcher, born in
Philadelphia. Died June Is, 1927.
1846-Kate Greenaway, famed Eng
lish illustrator-artist, born. Died Nov.
8, 1901.
1849-Corneha NJ. Clapp, Mt. Hol-
yoke College professor of Zoology
born at Montague, Mass. Died Jan.
/, 1885.