davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09

parley
Litvinoff precipitated a crisis yes
terday when he threatened TO quit
unless the British fleet is effective
" banned from the Black Sea in
time of war
The conference OF Lausanne
treaty signatories was called to con
sider Turkeys demands for the right
to rcfortify her straits and the Sea
of Marmora Virtual agreement had
been reached on a favorable re
sponse to Turkey when the 10Th
Century Anglo-RuSSian struggle for
naval domination of the Black Sea
was revived.
Resumption of conferences today
was preceded by private Anglo-Rus-
sian conversations to find a new
formula under which Turkey would
permit foreign WarshipS to use the
Turkish Straits for entering the
Black Sea in time of both peace
and war.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09

BOISE, Ida, July 9. UR)-Faced
with the most formidable opposi-
ton of his 80 years in office, Sen
ator William e. Borah of Idaho drew
battle lines today for the campaign
he believes will send him back to
the U. S senate for his seventh con-
secutive term.
Although he filed nominating pc
titions late yesterday as Repub-
lican candidate and has announced
flatly he will not bolt the party,
there were increasing indications
that the veteran senator definitely
is cool toward the partys Landon-
Knox presidential ticket.
IT have nothing to say at this time
as to my policy" Borah said. My
policies will be revealed in speeches
I will make throughout Idaho in the
fall campaign"
Republicans saw a long wait ahead
Of them before Borah crystalizes his
stand. He said he would not start
an active campaign until after the
August II primaries.
Borah reiterated a statement
made soon after returning to Idaho
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09

Federal Land Bank Commission
er Albert S. Goss said the govern
ment was not getting panicky a
bout its investment in the banks.
1t will exercise a liberal policy
regarding loans based not on
charity but on financially sound
policy" he said.
Our collection policy is to go
along with the farmer doing his
honest best Cess said. In alb
normal times such as these, loans
Will be based on whether the farm
er will have a reasonable chance
to work it out undr normal con-
ditions.
There will be more foreclosures
this year than in 1885. I don't
know how many more but the
drought is responsible largely"
The federal government has
81 900.0OO,000 stake in the Federal
Land Bank Set-up which has
loaned S2,9O0,OOO,0OO to farmers on
easy, long-term repayment terms.
Under a special act of congress.
the Federal Land Banks can make
loans during the emergency period
expiring July /, 1887 at 312 per
cent interest without requiring
payment on principal. The basic
interest rate is 4 per cent.
Loans through the banks, which
are secured by mortgages on the
properties, total about 38 per cent
Of the nations farm mortgage
debt.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09
USER
TRIES TO KILL
TUCSON DOCTOR

TUCSON, Ariz.. July 9. UP) -
Frank Kane, alleged narcotic ad-
dict. was held today on charges he
tried to kill DR.. j. ]. Beatty, acting
head of the U. S. government hos
pital here.
According to civil authorities who
arrested him, Kane, a former pa
tient at the hospital. apparently
went there in search of DR.. H. C.
James, hospital chief who asserted
ly took Kane's narcotics from him
when he left the Institution. En-
countering DR.. Beatty, they said,
Kane drew a revolver and fired,
but has aim was DETECTED as two
hospital attendants seized him.
DR.. James was out Of the city at
the time.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09
And NO &C
Sets the Pace in
Imperial Valley Sales
90

NORGE originated 80 Of the most i'm
portant improvements in modern refrig-
GRAFTON and now sets the pace for sales
that have never before been achieved in
Imperial Valley. Our extreme summer
temperatures demand the best in refrig-
rollatOr compression mechanism was add
ed plus a regular 5-year warranty on
other mechanical parts NORGE owners
were not surprised for they have always
enjoyed freedom from mechanical diff
ficulties as well as getting better refrig-
GRAFTON So we urge you to see NORGE
before you buy any refrigerator.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09
Sobriety Campaign
Announced For u. S.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 9. U.P
A national campaign to advertise
America into sobriety" was an
nounced today by William E. Clark.
Sr., newly appointed organized for
the National Temperance Legion.
The advertising campaign, he
said. would make use of highway
signs, billboards, newspapers, maga-
zines, posters, school programs and
radio
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09
LAND BANK FORECLOSURE INCREASE FORESEEN THIS YEAR
BRITAIN MAY CONCEDE POINTS TO
SAVE DARDANELLES ARMS PARLEY

MONTREUX. Switzerland, July 8.
UP-B British delegates to the Dard
anelleS conference today considered
concessions TO Soviet Russia in hope
Of blocking Foreign CommiSsar Max
i'm Litvinoffs threat to bolt the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09
BORAH COOL TOWARD LANDON WHILE
SEEKING REELECTION BY COP VOTE

from Washington, d. c. I'll discuss
issues as I see them, regardless of
party platform or party candidates,
and let the chips fall where they
may"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09
Drought Boosts Chances
Against Loan Extensions
Copyright 1886 by United Press

WASHINGTON 9. NUP)-Sharp increase this
land banks
abandonment of many
today by high administration officials
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09

Norge originated 30 Of the mast important
features in modern retrigeration and although
Norge is the most eobied refrigerator in tbe
1toriA many Norge features are still to be tound
on no other refrigeratOr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19

a dozen gridiron stalwarts for the
affair-six yankee" and six
"Rebe" teams.
Alabama and L.S.U. were on
their list as was Wallace Wade's
great Duke team which has been
stopped only by Tennessee.
Bob Neyland's Volunteers, who
started the season slowly but
came on like a whirlwind, were
approached with Tulane and Au-
burn making up the full compile.
ment of southern teams sounded
out on their sentiments.
The Orange Bowl hackers also
have sent feelers to Fordham,
Pittsburgh, Villanova, Holy Cross
and Temple in the east and Mar.
quette in the midwest as possible
representatives of the north for
the post-season game. Formal in
vitations, however, probably will
not be issued until mid-December.
Meanwhile, over at Memphis, a
movement for o post-season game
for Southwestern, the little team
that knocked off Vanderbilt, was
becoming a boom. Backers Of the
idea want to match the Lynx on
New Years day with Arkansas,
Ole Miss or Mississippi State.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
PACE RIDClANS
FOR CONTEST
AT DAVIDSON
Squad Declared in Best
Condition of Year for
Saturdays Game

Coach Bob Morris has been pac-
ing his Blue Ridge football squad
through strenuous practice ses-
sions this week in preparation for
the game Saturday to be played
with the Davidson freshmen at
Davidson.
This will be the first contest for
the Hil!topners since the Armis-
tice day encounter with Carlisle
Military academy, and as a result
of the lay-off the squad is prob
ably in the best physical condition
of the year. Injuries received in
the Carlisle game were slight and
have had plenty Of chance to heal.
WILDKITTENS CLASH TO
BE ONE OF HARDEST
Though encouraged by his
teams victories over Erskine
freshmen and Carlisle in the last
two games, Coach Morris has Civ
en- his charges lengthy drills on
blocking and tackling in each SEES
sion this week, followed by signal
drills. He considers the Wildkit-
tens one. of the strongest teams
on the formidable Blue Ridge
schedule and hopes to have his
boys at the peak for this game.
This contest will mark the first
meeting of Blue Ridge and David
son teams, the baseball games
scheduled last season having been
cancelled because of illness at
Blue Ridge.
The squad will leave for David
son early Saturday morning: The
lineup is uncertain but probably
will be about the same as in re.
cent games.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
ALEXANDER THINKS
TENANTS NEED AID
CONTINUED from page one)


where tenant and sharecropper
violence has been recurrent dur
ing the past two years.
The Dyes Farm Colony is not
a federal project, but was con-
ceived and promoted by the late
W. r. Dyess, former Arkansas
state administrator. 1t is operat'
ed as cooperative enterprise
with colonists sharing the cost OF
community service.
Alexander indicated the coop
erative movement could go a long
way toward solving tenant ills.
He limited that rural resettlement
projects which have provided land
for 1000 worthy tenants in the
South fight be the basis of the
New Deals attack on the tenant
problem.
In that connection he refused
to deny or confirm reports that
the RA would cease to be an in
dependent agency and would be
merged into the agricultural de-
partment.
cooperative buying and SELL
ing. disqualification, and use Of
mechanical farm implements, such
as a cotton picker, will aid in
working out the problem" Alex
ander added. "But until psychol-
ogy of the people is changed, ac-
tual farming of land must be done
Individually"
The new RA chief criticized
efforts to capitalize on cheap Ia
Dor by bringing industry to- the
South, Industries what exploit
cheap labor will break down the
standard of living all over the ma
ton. he said. -,
"Men who encourage industries
to come into the South are not
thinking clearly Of the sections
future. They will bring the same
kind of industrial problems we
have in other regions.
Industries, however, that come
in because of advantages in pow
er and natural resources are an
other matter" ,
Wallace and his party stopped
at numerous tenant homes during
the. day to discuss problems per-
sonally with the farmers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
MORE MILLIONS.
TO CIRCULATE
AS DIVIDENDS
These and Extra Compen.
sation Now Near the
800 Million Mark
By MAX BUCKINGHAM
downright by United Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-(UP).
American companies have ordered
distributed almost SS00,000,O00
in dividends to shareholders and
some form of compensation to
workers since reelection Of Pres
ident Roosevelt.
This enormous total - one of
the greatest mass payments in the
history of American industry
has included:
Dividends-about S300,000,000
in regular dividends and more
than 1886, 100000 in extra, spe-
cial and increased disbursements.
Bonuses-estimated about $780,
100000.
PAY rises-estimated at about
sl5O,O00,000 annually.
The movement shows no abate-
ment. Thirty-one companies yes
terday ordered dividend increases
in some form amounting to $685.
101,868. This carried the total
since Nov. 4 to around $285,000,-
600. In addition some 10000 New
England textile workers received
notices of 10 per cent wage in
creases. Two steel companies
Ludlum and Sloss Sheffield-an-
nounced 10 per cent pay increases
for their employees. Westinghouse
Air Brake company announced a
10 per cent pay increase while six
companies announced year-end
bonuses, most Of which were adj
ditional two weeks pay.
A great portion of the money
is going directly into trade. One
merchant reported that dividend
checks were being used to pay for
purchases already made. Retail
dealers expect tremendous rush
of shopping Immediately after
Thanksgiving. Motor car dealers
are reporting heavy sales of the
new 1887 models.
This has created a bullishneSs
for mercantile shares that even
technical market reactions has not
dissipated. Many groups believe
the mercantile shares have not yet
reached their peak. They con-
tinued fairly good in yesterdays
irregularly lower market.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
SECOND
GUESSING
BY M. M. QUARTERBACK

a small squad. Pound for pound
it is about as good coaching
squad as may be found anywhere.
So we nominate for recognition
the Erskine. college football coach.
ing souad3one Jake Todd-the
one.mar coaching staff.
Jake is recognized throughout
South Carolina and wherever his
teams play as one Of the best.
While Jake has not been at En-
skine ms long as Walter Johnson
has been plotting Presbyterian, by
virtue of the fact that Walter is
an older man, he has been there
for quite sometime and seems
destined to remain there as long
as he is able to get around to his
coaching duties. Jake Todd and
Erskine sports are synonymous,
and everywhere that football men
gather they speak most highly of
the slight, gray-haired Todd. And
everywhere Erskine men gather
they speak reverently of coach"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
Fay Webb Vanee
Dies OF Illness

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Nov.
10. (UP).-Messages of condo
lence today came from film and
radio world to the grieving father
of Fay Webb Vallee, former &C.
tress, and wife Of Rudy Vallee,
who died last night.
Her father was present when
death came. Vallee had kept in
constant touch with her condition
and. after her death was reported
last night. he left a night club and
did not appear for later broad
cast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
EXECUTORS yor,o,
- CREDlTOpsNs 10

nv undersigned bs,a
fed before the CT clcr g:'S W nd
pc Court Of HenieCy..,ia o: ),
~ as executors 0! ,s ,'y I. Va,
a pnn testament Of N IL. i ! >, =
s pan, deceased. late Of Ha 4 y,
CoH!Hty' North Caro!irs " =:
notify all persons hay, s%;,@a "a, ), 3,
agaInst laid estate 70 n ",. Sss
same 10 the gnder,iyTT,.yJ' @" Y
tors S4 at Sc Bull Street, t C.,,',lls'' I
South Carolina. Or "a ~, S.si "a
ne;y. &. II. Valentine gs .rI|
vile, North Carolina. on .', .. I,'
the 18th day of Noycm,ee,, T q
or this motto, viii be- ''I T,St. y
par OF their recovery. 4. ~ ,.S.1
indebted 10 said estate wi ', .f,1
make immediate payne M. !. "a 4
undersigned. .''"' Y \
November 18TH. lg3s
WILLIAM G. LOCw
WALTON N. LOCEs
Executors Of ,kn y"
Ms T. Iu'i. p,u
ll.lg.Tlr.A|
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
G-MEN TO LOOK INTO
PRICE FIXING CHARGE
CONTINUED from pace onel

CONTINUED from pare one)
Machine Gun Kelly and Pretty
Boy Floyd, will "step on the gas"
the attorney general said, and
should have a report completed
before the buying public goes to
market to purchase its Thanksgiv-
ing dinner.
Cummings said the complaints
generally charged that leading
turkey buyers had banded togeth-
ed in an agreement to pay only
set minimum prices for the birds,
with the idea of unloading their
wares to the public at the last
minute at sharply boosted prices.
Meanwhile, Texas Attorney
General William H. McCraw
sought government aid from a
different angle. TIE told agricul-
ture department officials that
growers in his state were holding
their turkeys off the market be-
cause Of depressed prices and
sought aid in creating an imme-
date boom in turkey prices.
Cummings said his department
had received first complaints Of
the alleged turkey trust" several
days ago from producers In Texas
and Oklahoma. Then, he said,
Representative Cbarlcs l.. South.
Democrat, Texas. the Oklahoma
Farmers unl0b and the Oklahoma
state board ~ agriculture added
their bltss ~ previous demands
f6f government action.
These complaints, Cummings
,ais. hsd beeH referred W tbe
,t@fieh aebsttthehps antitrust ~
yisibh. Bot Wheh III thc last few
qnys bfhtt c6thblaitts cttfie IN
it4n stSfHccts IN N6tsh tJalotr.
tlt1Sl p6hhsyfvhpfA, 4ha ttnh the
u 4idIr we're 6tdet6a ihtS itAme-
%%F ty@. s8t 4 SSmbtaiH. from
4 NM MdlGyG II n ilSt NJ
\ PA6BsyiY56i8 Hh9s6 H4the Il
I bY1,@ tGS 5tg&,4cg E&tttfi raa.
l %fi9ds4 ,fFf9ggj}e .fBISy tlHB 81
; ~ M DffclNinf 1bOIt ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
many never
SUSPECT CAUSI
OF BACKACHEs
This Old Treatment oits
Brings Happy R.l,.l

Many sufferers r.liey. r.,,., ~.
quickly, once they discover that, va ;.
Of their trouble may be i:ei n:,,"
The kidneys are Mature, c.,!s,i.,,
the excess acids and was.. q: az, =
Most people pass aboa. 3 Plus q, n ~
3 pounds OF waste.
Frequent or scsn.y passage, VI. rr,
and burning shows there NV q 90,
wrong With your kidneys o. b.Sis
An excess Of acids 0, po!,o.s I: Va, n.
when due to functional if!n,y txrs1 !.
be the cause Of nasgns baets:L. 80
pains, lumbago. leg pains, lce 0! D, n ,
ergy. getting up nights, tveEx. -
under the eyes, headietes ,ri d,rsS
Don't Wait! Ask yogf drgI,g IA Dx
Pills. used successfully ty rllilss ig olsI
years They give happy rshsi %. u q, .
Is miles Of kidney ,uhts sgg. o.. , %,
waste from yogr tl0o.. &c. D.. p
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19

ter; three seats ahead, uncon-
scious of her presence, Bruce Nc
Dougall was busy with his note
book, CHANGING frequently at his
latest model, Il man across the
aisle who, Scornful of the expert
ence of flight, had settled himself
for nap and was falling asleep,
bit grot"squeiy.
The plane went down the run;
way of the snow-covered field ana
took off into gray and ominouS
sky.
ITO be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
NEED ID u poLlcENET
TO REMOVE Tas,,

W. NEW YORK. Nov =,
I dsr d, from 5"o' q heart s,iss. q,
fiitrsns;h and ingenuity 20; {. {
ssney truck and GnSdis sa .,., = q y
I begS R Sss to a ho: f ssI'TS; 81
''V bound, ~..s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
SAY BENGALS HAVE A
GOOD OUTSIDE CHANCE

Bernie Moore'S BengalS nave a
good outside chance for an invi-
tation to Pasadena, and failing
that, look like q sure shot to fur
nish one end Of the competition
in New Orleans New Years day
Sugar Bowl classic.
Over at Auburn, Jack Meagher
and his Plainsmen are pointing
to the $250,O00 post-season brawl
in gay Havana and repeatedly al
ready have received a $4,000
guarantee to appear there.
Meagher, yesterday made 9 bid
to interest undefeated Santa
Clara in the game for re-match.
but officials of the undefeated
Pacific coast school, barred from
the Rose Bowl because 1t is not
a member of the Pacific Coast
conference, indicated they were
not interested in the Cuban clas-
sic. =,
Promoters. of Miami's Orange
Bowl, who staged a great battle
between Catholic U. and Ole Miss
last year, have extended feelers to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
CROCODILE rou,c

crS S9dRNE ~ CPIO.""s Boat a
S foc ss,.s,, s,n!ansIs td"s n /, VII
Gulf GaI5 Of carp %1raESa , f.: j l
wounded BY Jack Ne ",.ss T; :,
codile shooter. '-''ay 4 a,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19

FINALE
Tomorrow afternoons game be-
tween Hendersonville and Bre-
ward will mark the final appear
ance on a home field of three Of
the Bearcat players. % -,
Bill Crowder, one of the best
backs ever developed at the high
school, Teddy Miller, star lineman
and back, and Captain Jack Stew
art. a fine defensive back and
kicker, will all finish up this sea-
son.
Crowder, bow-legged, hard driv-
ing back, has been the handspring
of the Cat offensive for the past
two years. A hard man to bring
down on line-smash and shifty
in a broken field, Bill also handles
most of the Cats passing and does
some of the kicking.
Miller, following in the foot
steps of his brothers, starred IN
the Cat line before being SHIFTED
to the backfeld where he has aid.
ed the Cat offense and plugged
their defense. Mainly used in
driving plays, Teddy also shows
adeptness in the open.
Captain Jack Stewart joined the
Cats last season with no football
experience and has become one
of the best defensive backs ever
to play here. Running most Of the
time in the blocking position,
Jack rarely carries the ball but
has developed into a good punter
and passer and fine tackler. .
The loss of these three men will
leave Coaches Kolb and Stephens
a wide gap to fill in the Cat back
field next season.
A la Walter Winchell, the
Quarterback presents an orchid
10 these boys for services render
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
Mrs. ]. D. Sitton' S
Rites Are Today

Funeral services for Mrs. John
D.. Sitton, mother of Mrs. Mitchell
Dalton. will be held this after
noon at 2 o'clock at Shaws Creek.
Mrs. Sitton died at Spartan
burg, S. c., yesterday and the re-
mains will be brought here this
afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
EVERYTHING is JAKE

EVEN iFiiINS ID SHN6
Now that the time has arrived
for the experts G? to begin pick
ing their all-this and all-that
teams, this expert (???) viii fall
in line and subsequently an
nounce complete all-star teams,
coaches, trainers, water-boys, ref.
erees, umpires, headlinesmen and
guys named Joe.
Speaking of coaches and coach
ing staffs, this column now nomi-
mates for recognition one of the
most complete coaching staffs in
this OF any other section. 1t is one
in which every member receives
an equal amount Of praise or
blame, in which every member
agrees to every suggestion made
by other members. Of course
there may be some disagreement
among the staff, but usually this
is ironed out and harmony reigns
supreme. The line coach can al
ways get hearing with the head
coach or the backfeld coach at
any time and vice versa.
And it is a very good staff too,
it turns out good teams and fight.
ing teams from a small school and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19
BOWL FEVER IS
GRID MALADY
Stalwarts in 7 Southeast
ern Teams Hit by Lure of
Fame and Gold
BY TOM REYNOLDS
United Press Staff Correspondent

ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. 10. CUP
Bowl fever" most insidious and
virulent of football diseases, today
was injecting the gridiron great
of the southeast.
Football coaches gave stern or
ders to their stalwarts to keep
their minds on the games on the
regular schedule, but gradually
the lure of fame and glory at
tending the Rose, Sugar and
Orange Bowl games and the
S25O,000 Havana post season
brawl was injecting the gridiron
camps.
L.S.U.'s Bayou Bengals, unde-
feated and tied only by Texas,
Alabama's Crimson Tide which
was tied only by Tennessee; and
Auburn's Plainsmen, stopped by
undefeated Santa Clara and l.. ).
u, were exposed to the full force
of the malady.
But Tulane, Duke and Tennes-
see also were not immunized 10
the lure of glory and cash in the
post-season clashes.
With a record marred only by
a scoreless tie with Tennessee,
Alabama today looked like the
south's best bet for a Rose Bowl
bid. ~
If the Crimson Tide gets the
nod, however, it probably Will be
because the Washington Huskies
still are smarting from the 2O-l9
defeat handed them by Alabama
in the 1926 Rose Bowl game.
FORDHAM RAMS HAVE
INSIDE TRACK
Fordham's mighty Rams reput-
edly have the inside track for the
eastern invitation; Washington
for the Pacific coast. Jimmy
Phelan, Husky coach, however,
repeatedly believes the tt d c
would make the natural oppon-
emit for Washington in the Bowl,
Rumors say he telephoned Coach
Frank Thomas of 'Bama last
week, urging him not to make
any poSt-season commitments un.
til the western situation is cleared
up.
But Thomas is trying to forget
the Rose Bowl fever. He issued
stern orders TO his stalwarts to
forget the Bowl" and concen.
trate on their final game, a Tur-
dey day brawl with Vanderbilt.
Louisiana State with one OF
the greatest teams in its history
is cunning for its second consecu'
tive S. E. c. title with one eye
fixed on the Sugar and Rose
Bowls. The Bayou Tigers have &c
dispose of a tough Tulane team
in their seasons fnale-but il
they do so their record probabl!
will be second only to Northwest
ern's for calibre of defeated op
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-19

In 1888 North Carolina paid
out $9,544,220 in premiums for
fire, auto and other like insur-
ance,