davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-28

SEE us FOR YOUR SEED PO-
tatoes, cabbage plants, onion sets,
and a complete stock of garden
seed. H. B. Newman. 26-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-28
Congress Is Stirred
Over Taxing Plans

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-28
Will Leave Plans of Money
Raising For The Congress
hich it was originally due.
New and Old Taxes

(Conlirued from rage OneJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-28
Strict Censorship
Invoked AS Rebels
Face Real Battle

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

oittman, Bridgers & Hicks,
Attorneys.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30
MELOLAND
Mrs. Alex Meyer

Mrs. Lawrence Richards and
daughter enjoyed a vacation in
the mountains near White Star,
visiting Mrs. John Kuhn of El
Centro.
Rubylee and Allene Roberts
motored to Mission Beach with
Ward McGrew on Thursday and
will remain there as Evelyn Nc
Crews guests until Monday
Nadine Hamben of Heber was
an overnight guest of Betty Fors-
berg, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Maddox and
Haroldine spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Forsberg and fam
ily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Doig en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Neid-
i.fer at dinner Monday evening.
Mr.. H o. Galloway arrived
home Wednesday morning after
a trip to Johnson City, Texas
where he visited his parents and
other relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30
Retailers Feature
Liquors in Displays

Retailers throughout The country
are featuring ScEcnley Liquors
from August . To Angus, Q in Cele-
bration Of Vacation Week.
Beautiful window displays. BAN
nerS and pennants on Old Quaker
Wilken Family. Cream of Kentucky.
Golden Wedding, Old Schenley.
MayfloNer Rye. Silver Wedding
Gin. and other Wel-known SChen-
ley products and imports have been
installed in a large percentage of
drug stores and liquor stores.
Schenley Products company is
now known as the largest diStiller
and distributor OF Liquors in tha
United States. and Vacation Week
is one o. the several promotional
events sponsored by this firm each
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30
ELM NOTES
Mrs. Nj. L. Boone, Correspondent

Alvin and Gilbert Estes motored
to Gardena. where they are guests
Of their sister, Mrs. j. A. Oswald
90
Carol Cooms Of near Heber
was a weekend visitor of Eva
and Vera Mae Shumard.
Monroe Lowe was injured by a
hay bailer while operating it on
his ranch recently. Two of his
fingers were crushed.
90
r. Stewart of near McCabe call
ed at the NJ L. Boone home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Shumard and
family were visiting all day Sun
day with her sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Taylor
-oo-
Mrs. F o. Rosenbaum and fam
ily went to Yuma Sunday, return
ing that evening.
90
r. H. Moore has gone to Los
Angeles on his vacation.
%
Mr. and Mrs F.. Armstrong and
daughter Patsy of FL Centro called
at the M. L. Boone home Friday
evening.
90
Haskell Hancock enjoyed a fish
ing trip near Yuma Sunday.
90
Mrs. J. F. Gallaher and daugh-
ter motored to Claremont to visit
with Mrs Gallaher's twin sister,
Mrs. Mcbride.
Guests o. Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H.
Cannon Sunday at their cabin at
Oakwild were Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Higgins and Mr.. and Mrs William
Shuts.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Higgins and
family are leaving the 1st Of Aug
ust on an extended trip. They
plan on visiting the fair in Dallas,
Tex, later motoring to New Or
leans and New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30

day.
Specific problems pertaining to
the large areas contained in the
district have been mapped out b.
33 agricultural and economic eX-
pertS preparatory to the largest
planning schedule ever attempted
in the west. according to Edwin
f. Wilson, assistant regional dir
ector IN charge of land use plan
ming.
Critical shifts Of American
population with serious repercuS-
sions IN some states of the ninth
regiCn, combined with drastic rural
shifts in the southwest are por-
tents OF what is to come unless
land problems are satisfactorily
solved Wilson said
drought, dust and erosion are
fixtures in western national con-
sciCdSness. but now We must add
two more cardinal enemies to the
list: they are noXious weeds, which
IN places are worse than erosion,
and some species of insects
Wilson cited the following pests
as detrimental to full utilization o.
the best qualities Of the areas:
Morning glory, white top, cr-ck-
cts in Utah, larkspur, loco weed,
sleepy grass, lupines, vetches and
Canada thistle.
The program entails opening
new areas for public recreational
grounds and classification of var
icus types of lands in the area.
Extensive use planning activity is
contemplated in Santa Cruz coun-
ty Cal; the Lovelock area, Nevada;
Kern county, Cal; various sec
tions of Arizona and Utah, where
field workers now are engaged
in classifying and planning at
Uintah basin
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30

Go to San Diego-Dr. j. D. Keye
and Mrs. Keye left Wednesday for
San Diego where DR.. Keye will be
attached to the naval hospital for
the next five weeks. From San
Diego the KeyeS will go to San
Francisco, expecting to return to
Ell Cenro the latter part of Sep
tember.
The TrocaderO for your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf)
Back From COnvention-Mrs. E.
S. Strickler returned to Ell Centre
Thursday after attending the an
nual Townsend convention in
Cleveland. She reported the con-
vention a great success.
90
Protect Winter ClotheS-A cedar
lied bag free with suit CT coat
cleaning order. Keep out crickets,
kill moths, etc. American Clean
ers. Phone 81. (J30)
Returns From Vacation-Frank
Smyer, Ell Centro traffic officer
and Mrs. Smyer returned this
week from a vacation which took
them first to San Francisco and
then to New Mexico
Sherwood's Cafe-Air cooled for
Your Comfort. (N17-TFD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30
Girl Badly Burned
By Hot Floor Wax

PHOENIX, Asiz., July 80. up
Dolores Felix, II. of Tucson, was
in critical condition at a hospital
today from burns she received while
melting floor wax.
Officials of the Convent of the
Good Shepherd where the girl was
a resident, said they believed she
attempted to lift the can Of wax
with her apron, and that it caught
fire as she did so. She was burned
badly about the lower arms and
upper legs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30
Fee for Finding Wife
Disclosed in Court

CLEVELAND, July 30. OR)-Real-
tor Fred Skel testified in municipal
court that Farmer Alfred Trefny
agreed to pay him 500 for finding
him a wife with $4,000 Although
Trefny married a widow worth
$4,000 he said he was forced to do
his own wife hunting after two un-
successful tries on "leads" furnished
by Skel Judge Alfred Steuer ruled
Trefny's note for 500 was valid but
ordered no payment on grounds he
had found his own spouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30

New Pants Shaper at Marsh's.
Gives you the right size every
time. Phone 435. (J30
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30
Eighteen Murphys
Seek State Offices

LANSING, Mich, July 80. Up
Led by gubernatorial candidate
Frank Murphy, furloughed commits
sioner of the Philippine Islands, 18
other Murphys were Iouno today as
claimants for state offices when
filings closed here. There was a
Murphy candidate for every office,
with the Frank" and James"
Murphys taking the lead in mum
bers. Several Murphys filed as
candidates for the same post. All
were running on the Democratic
ticket.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30

Sues For WageS-D. r. Tower i'll
ed suit in superior court Thursday
against Mrs. Zola Grace Cumpton
as administrative of the estate of
w. o. Cumpton asking the court to
validate his wage claim of $65959
against the estate,
-oo-
Trucks For Every Service. Pia-
nos and household goods. Moving
and storage. Phone l, Pioneer
Truck and Transfer CO. J30)
90
Jailed For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
iano Camargo, 40, was sentenced
by Judge Lee Nuffer of the Ell
Centro police court Thursday to
spend two days in the city jail
for drunkenness.
Now the Don Room Tor your steak
dinners. (J28t)
Burglary Observation-Disclosures P
McCaslin and Joe LizarraruS, dep
uty sheriffS, Thursday investigated
reported burglary of the Ferguson
ranch house north of Holtville dur
ing Wednesday night. Miscellaneous
household articles were taken.
90
The Crickets Are Coming to town
Let US defend your winter garments
All orders $100 or over put in cedar
| lied bag on request No extra
charge. American Cleaners. Phone
81. (J30,
New Pants Shaper at Marshs
Gives you the right size every
time. Phone 435 (J30
SherwOOd's Cafe-Air Cooled TO
Your Comfort. (M17 IF
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30

SherwOOd's Cafe-Air Cooled for
Your Comfort. (M17 .TF)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30

Guests o. Mr.. and Mrs. C. H
Cannon Sunday at their cabin al
Oakwild were Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Higgins and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shuts.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30
BIG PROGRAM WILL
BE STARTED SOON

BERKELEY, Cal, July 80 (UP)-A large-scae land
planning program involving extensive elimination cam,
paigns against natural soil defects and plant and animal
pests in California Utah, Nevada and Arizona will be
undertaken by the ninth regional resettement ad
nae
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30
Leaders of Fashion
Decide New Styles

PARIS, July 80 UR)-First show
ings today of autumn creations of
Paris dress styliStS revealed that the
designers think a woman should
again look like a woman, i. E., her
figure should be undiSguised, but
revealed an almost unanimous at
tempt to make coat pockets look
like anything else than pocket.
Popular models showed in the shape
of leather coin purses with snap
fasteningS, miniature silk umbrellas,
and silk mittens, all dangling on
the coat where pockets normally
would be-
Held to Answer-Catilano Calde-
ron was ordered held in the county
Jail in lieu of $1,000 bond pending
superior court trial after a pre-
liminary hearing before Judge j.
E. Simpson in Ell Centro justice
court Thursday. He is charged
with being an alien in possession of
deadly weapon.
90
Found Guilty-C. H. Trigt was
found guilty by Judge T. f. White
IN Winterhaven justice court after
trial Wednesday afternoon of OPP
Grating a motor vehicle in public
service without having paid the
state board of equalization tax or
such vehicles.
Case Dismissed-A charge of roae
flooding, against Earl Miller, wa.
dismissed by Judge T. E. White il
Winterhaven justice court late Wed
nesday on recommendation of H. I
French, deputy district attorney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
TENNIS COURT ON LOAN

EENNHB VVOWA VkN HVlkkN
 Frances Langford is planning to leave her tennis court and swim ming pool at the disposal of the "Born to Dance" cast, when she leaves for her months vacation in Florida and New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
CARROLL.

Lucky in love, rnlucky at cards IS an adage that works backward as far as Fred Astaire is concerned in Swing Time" this new RKO Radio filmusical in which the him. ble star is again teamed with Girl- ger Rogers as the next attraction at the Carroll theater starting Sunday.
 Engaged to a girl, Betty Furness. whom he feels he has to marry as soon as he makes $25,O00, and anxiously looking for some way out of the engagement so he can marry Miss Rogers instead, Astaire finds his romantic problems multiplying as @ result of his sheer inability to lose at the gaming table.
 This situation leads to many Of the gay and uproariously funny moments of the tuneful offering, and 1t is further complicated by the ardent efforts of Georges Metaxa as a conceited orchestra leader to marry Miss Rogers, and by the side- splitting interference of new com edy team, Victor Moore and Helen Frederick, who toss plenty of un- intentional obstacles in the path Of the two stars.
 Jerome Kern's delightful musical offerings, the new and sensational "The Waltz in Swing Time" danced by Astaire and Miss Rogers, and a spectacular "Bojangles of Harlem" solo number by Astaire in black face, are among the many features of this Pandro s. Berman produc- ton, which was directed by George Stevens.
 The companion feature Is Three Married Men" with Roscoe Kerns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
CAPITOL.

Comedy that provides something entirely unconventional in the way of romance is RKO Radios walk ing On Air" which stars Ann Soth- ern and Gene Raymond will start Sunday at the Capitol theater.
 As much as from It's plot, the pictures novelty arises from every characters failure to act as he might be expected to. From the dictatorial hot-tempered father who first hires Q bodyguard to keep his daughter from marrying . botinder and then does everything possible to bring about the wedding, to the charming college boy adventurer whom the wilful heiress employs to help defeat her fathers objections, no one acts in sane, predictable manner.
 With Ann Sothern as the daugh- ter, Gene Raymond as the young adventurer, and Henry Stephenson as the father, and Jessie Ralph, Gordon Jones, George Meeker, Alan Curtis and Anita Colby rounding out the cast, the story traces the consequences of the fathers aboit- face at just the time his daughter falls in love with her employe. The whole merry, mad mix.up is key- noted by Raymond who falls for his lovely boss and whose job is to pose as an obnoxious suitor chasing Miss sothern in order that the old dic- tator will like the rival by contrast.
 Joseph santley directed walking On Air" with Edward Kaufman the producer. .
 The co-attraction Is Pepper" with Jane Withers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
ALHAMBRA

Laid against a background of modern war.torn China, Para mounts "rhe General Died at Dawn" which opens ct the Alhai1- bra theater Sunday, Is timely. fast-moving action drama of high adventure among those little known but highly colorful characters who make Q business of international intrigue.
 The growing spirit of resistance on the part of modern China against the predatory war lords who have subjugated the country is the basis of the story, which presents Gary Cooper again in Q soldier -of- fortune role. This time he Is in the ranks of the peoples army. Sent to Shanghai to purchase arms with which to resist General Yang, war lord, he is lured aboard @ train by beautiful blonde Madeleine Carroll, whose father Is in Yang's employ. He escapes and gets to Shanghai where he kills the father who Is about to flee to America with the money. ..
 Cooper and Madeline are cap- tured and taken on board Yang's junk where they are to be tortured into revealing the hiding place of the money. Realizing that she loves Cooper, and to atone for her dupiicity, Madeleine offers to pay for his freedom with her life. Yang is mortally wounded in Q scuffle. He orders his guards to kill the cap- lives and, realizing he Is about to die, commands his men to commit suicide 30 that they might follow him in death. Just as the soldiers are about to fire, Cooper starts a desperate gamble for life, skillfully playing upon the generals vanity. Vain even in the face of death, Yang permits Cooper and Madeleine to leave, as @ last gallant gesture.
 The co-feature is Stage Struck" with Dick Powell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
WONDER STAR IN
 WONDER PICTURE
Shirley Temples Latest Hit, ''Dimples" Opens
 At POIi's Tomorrow

Tonight affords the last chances at Polls to witness the current bill of film made up of Lewis Stone and Bruce Cabot in Don't Turn Elm Loose" and on the same program Will Rogers in what the critics have proclaimed as the best of all his films, Ambassador Bill".
 For 1 days starting tomorrow, Polls again brings to Waterbury, the biggest little star of the screen, Shirley Temple, in her latest pic. ture, "Dimples" and with this de. lightful star, in feature roles are found such other favorites as Frank Morgan, Helen Westley and stepin Fetchit.
 "Dimples" Is loaded with songs and then there are dances, so that is just what everyone expects from this talented juvenile, and best of all the dances were staged by none other than Bill Robinson, and that alone is a guarantee that there will be plenty of action in ..iem.
 This film is being called the won. der picture of the wonder star. She plays the part of Q minstrel, and blends the smiles with the tears as she alone can do, and Frank Mor- gan, in the principal supporting role, does the best work of his long and distinguished career. Taken all in all "Dimples" is without any ques- tion of doubt the greatest picture that Shirley has ever made.
 There is no doubt that seats will be at premium during the show ing of this film 50 word to the wise should be sufficient, get in early, and don't forget that this film will be shown for { days only, ending Tuesday night as booking commitments, will not allow 1t to be held any longer.
 On the same program will be seen "Mr. Cinderella" film that is ab- solutely the greatest fun film ever conceived and shot, 1t features Jack Haley, the stage star of Good News and other such hits and his first real comedy for the screen will make him much sought after ac- tor, he is ably supported in this film by Edward Brophy, Betty Fur ness and last by no means least there is Raymond Walburn, and this quartette of fun stars will have you holding on to your sides, to keep them from splitting at their antics.
 The management of Polls wish to announce toe their many patrons that through very lucky booking, they are to present on the stage of this popular theater on Wednesday night, Nov. 18th, for one show only, tho famed Doc Schneider Texans, the formost radio and stage attrac- ton of its kind, presented by N. B. 0. and now heard daily over sta- ton VITO Hartford, 1t was brought to New York by the National Broadcasting company, and Water bury is one of the few cities that 1t will be seen in, before 1t leaves this part of the country, to take up reg lilar bookings that have been made for 1t on the leading stations of the country.
 This stage attraction will be shown for one performance only, on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
ERROL FLYNN IN
 NEW WARNER HIT
"The Charge of the Light
 Brigade" Opens at State Today

"The Charge Of The Light Bril- gade," Warner Brothers rnagnif- icent spectacle, starring Errol Flynn and olivia de Havilland begins a four-day engagement at the State theater today. Across the nation praise has come for this mighty screen achievement. :. the hue nanity of the picture the si1- cerity of the acting and the picturesque beauty of the settings. The soul-stirring spirit of Lord Tennysons immortal poem Charge Of The Light Brigade" carries through the picture to the terrific climax--although the tragic love story of the two English brothers who love the same Scottish girl, makes up the real substance of the story. It is at an army post in India that the idyll of Captain Godfrey Vickers and Elsa Campbell begins. The lovers are unforget- ably portrayed by Errol Flynn and Olivia de Havilland.
 Errol Flynn gives magnificent performance both as the lover and the fighting warrior who deliberate ly changes his superlor's order of attack, himself leading the Light Brigade into the mouth of he'll! Olivia de Havilland is extreme ly moving as the girl who is torn between the loves of the two broth- CTS. The character is drawn with a sympathy and understanding rare in so young an actress. Patric Knowles who was brought from England to play the role of Geof- frey's brother, portrays the part with fine artistry and oddly enough, greatly resembles Errol Flynn.
 All the members of the large cast are admirably suited to their parts, but special mention is deserved by Henry Stephenson, field marshal in the Crimea; Nigel Bruce, comrnan- der of the Light Brigade; Donald Crisp as the father of the heroine and one of those slain at Chukoti; David Niven and G. P. Huntley, Jr., as army officers; 0. Huntley Cor don as Surat Khan, Amir of Suris- tan; and Spring Byington as the wife of a British army officer.
 An excellent surrounding pro- gram includes the current ziegfeld Follies stars, Cherry and June Preisser in "5weethearts and Flow ers," Leon Navarros orchestra, the Yacht Club Boys in "Dough-Nuts,' @ technicolor cartoon and latest world news events.
 Next Tuesdays all new show will include "Wives Never Know" with Charlie Ruggles, Mary Roland and Adolphe Menjou, also "The Man Who Lived Twice" with Ralph Bellamy and Marion Marsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
--a~ |-sHt -s % -''''-
 JACQUES

Beautiful girls, catchy songs, live ly comedy, snappy dancing and a strong olio make up the perform ances of the new burlesque revue "Glorifled Follies" at Jacques the- ater all this week. During this per- formance on the stage appears Miss Adrienne, an internationally famous psychic who appears nearly at the finale of the show in her act to answer the questions of any person in the audience at the matinee and evening performances. Incidental ly, Miss Adrienne describes her powers solely as psychist, and de- tests being called mind-reder. For Q few minutes after the matinee and evening performances of her act, she will grant one question to any person privately in her office on the orchestra floor without charge. She has been interviewed by an average of 1900 ladies and gentlemen every day so far this week and praise by everyone for her work. The next burlesque show opening at Jacques theater for the week beginning next Monday matinee will be Speed and Sparkle" featuring Amy Fong, a remarkable pretty Oriental girl with large lustrous eyes, and win- ming smile. Born in Peiping, China, of theatrical parents, who early taught her singing and dancing, she is not only wonderful dancer but prima donna of distinction with a sweet contralto voice. In one of her dancing numbers called Jade" she wears string of Man darian peals that have been in her family nearly two hundred years. Chinese artists consider her perfect. Other entertainers in Speed and Sparkle" are Sunya "Smiles" Slane, Benny "Wop" Moore, Clyde Bates and Jack Hunt, Zuleka, Wilma Jos zy, Harry White. Martha Patti. Charles Raymond, Jack Keller and others, including beautiful chor- us of singing and dancing girls
 The usual vaudeville shows on Sun day at Jacques will be discontinued for short time In order to play Italian shows on that day. Matinee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7heaters
1 JEAN DIXON IN STRAND FEATURE
Local Girl Plays Important Role in Film Starting
 Sunday

Current attractions, concluding their engagement at Warner Broth- ers' Strand theater tomorrow night, include Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in the musical conn edy hit Swing Time, also the mystery thriller yellowstone" star ring Henry Hunter with Judith Barrett and filmed amid the pie turesque beauty of Yellowstone Nc. tionai Park. ..
 Sunday brings William Powell and Carole Lombard in My Man Godfrey" It's a gay, debonair mod ern comedy as light as thstledown and madder and merrier than Q million March hares mastering the multiplication table.
 The screen story relates the ad- ventures of William Powell, por- traying butler in the delightful ly dizzy Bullock family. one daughter, played by Carole Lorrl- bard, falls in love with him. Het sister tries to have him jailed. The maid falls in love with him, too The mother likes him, but she has parlor pet of her own.
 The fun gets faster and more fu- rious every second, with laughs bursting like bombshells. The cast includes such excellent players as Alice Brady, Gail Patrick, Jean DIX on, Eugene Palette, Alan Mowbray' Mischa Auer and Robert Light.
 The companion feature will be Adventure in Manhattan" with Jean Arthur and Joel McCrea, as handsome Q screen team as ever charmed an audience, romping gaily through the seasons most diverting comedy romance. ,
 In the wake of her personal tri- umph in "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town and "The Ex-Mrs. Bradford" Jean Arthur once again displays her clev- CT versatility as dramatic actress and subtle comedienne.
 It's full of laughs and situations both dramatic and comic with nev- CT a moments lull throughout the entire screening of the picture. .,
 Next Wednesday the Strand VII present "Dodsworth" with Walter Huston, Mary Astor, Ruth Chatter ton and Paul Lukas, also Lady Be Careful" with Lew Ayres and Mary Carlisle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

is every day at Jacques theater. Don't miss consulting Miss Adrieilae as she is the talk of Waterbury.