davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-16
FOOTBALL PUSHES
POLITICS TO SIDE
State Officials Who Can
Raise Price Will All Be
at Duke Tomorrow
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv =. 4. BASKERVILLE

Raleigh. Oct. 16. Football will
again temporarily push politics out of
the spotlight here tomorrow, with in
terest centcring especially in the
Duke-Georgia Tech game at Duke
and the CarolinaNew York Univer-
sify came in New York City, although
au the State College boosters are
mich interested in the State College
Furman University game here tomor-
row night and hoping that State will
NJ last break it's losing streak and
start a long delayed winning stretch
for = change. The dope" now going
around the State College campus and
among State devotees here in Raleigh
is that the team has at last hit it's
stride and will win the next four
games including the one with Fur
man tomorrow night.
Chief interest in most circles here
this weekend is in the Duke-Georgia
Tech game, however, and indications
are that most of the State officials
and employees who can raise the price
of a ticket and CAN get to Durham
will be present in the Duke stadium
when the whistle blows Saturday aft
ernoon. Betting is not heavy on the
game, but slight majority are in
clned to favor Duke, although almost
every one agrees the game is likely
to be very close and one Of the hard
est in which Duke will participate
this year, Since there is not much
love for Georgia Tech among either
the State or Carolina 0oosters, most
of them are pulling for Duke over
Tech in this game.
Another factor of interest in the
Duke-Tech game is that it will be a
contest between two teams operating
under widely different points of veiw
towards the subsidization of players.
Georgia Tech is in the Southwestern
Conference, in which the open sub
sidzation and employment of football
players is officially approved and per-
mitted, while Duke is a member Of
the Southern Conference, governed by
the so-called Graham Plan" which
is supposed to prohibit the subsidiza-
ton Of football players in any way
and is regarded as representing the
opposite extreme from the Southeast
ern Conference plan.
Carolina boosters and alumni are
going to watch the outcome of the
game with New York University with
much interest, since so far Carolina
and Duke are the only undefeated
teams in the State. If Carlina wins
over New York, it will admittedly be
in a strong position as a conference
championship contender.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-16
Hotel Is Sued In
Clevenger Death
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
hotel, was convicted and sentenced to
die for the crime. His case is now in
the Supreme Court on an appeal. He
said he went to the girls room to
loot it and finding it occupied be-
came panicky and shot her.
The claim charged that the hotel
permitted a SECLUDED back entrance
to the hotel to remain open the night
of the murder in such a way as to
constitute an invitation to introuders
and persons with evil intent to en-
ter"
The complaint also set forth that
the hotel failed properly to guard the
halls and entrances, and that on July
Is, the night of the Staying the night
Waterman did not visit the second
floor where Miss Clevenger had a
room for more than two hours.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-16

\OOnIlHu6Q lIO1Il cISC OLC./
conduct, bad faith. negligence and
breach of trust in the performance
of their duties
The bill alleged also that "thc de-
PENDANTS have permitted themselves
to be emasculated of their powers by
Father Coughlin and have permitted
him to usurp an absolute and despo-'
tic control owe" the organization "
The bill asks for a discovery, 40,
counting, restitution, removal of truS
tees, appointment of new trustees and
appointment of a receiver pending
disposition of the suit.
The radio priest and the trustees
were named at the National Unions
recent convention at Cleveland, when
the organization voted TO support
William Lemke Union party candj'
date, for president ODonnell, as a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-16

road today. Tom himself travels from
town to town in his $4,000 private
car-and Tony his favorite horse has
a silver corral and private car, too"
All the Riddles will be on hand to
see Tom when he gets in town and
erects his city of twenty-five tents at
Maple and Davis streets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-16

delegate to the convention, cast tha
only dissenting vote against the sup
port of Lemke. After commotion,
when he announced his vote, O'Don-
nell left the floor of the convention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-16

1918-United States soldiers, in
cluded among the Allied forces in
vading Russia, repulse Bolsheviks on
banks of Dvina River.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-16
Coughlin Custer
Sought In Court

CONTINUED from Page One0
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
UNDERLYING REASONS IN
THE RACE FOR SPEED AT SEA
Vessels of the sea are becoming eUeT
Speedier as their OICHers realize The
threat to their trade from airPIaHeS
and airShipS.

Battling against the inevitable, the
S. S. Queen Mary, Britain's proudest
mistress of the seas, is engaged in her
first run from England to America a
cross the North Atlantic aiming at
new trans-oceanic record. She will at
tempt to shatter the speed record re-
Gently set by the French liner Norman
die. What is behind the renewed race
for speedier craft on all oceans?
Competition from other fast ships
may have some bearing on the construc-
tion of gigantic new liners which travel
through the water faster than any 9th
ers ever have. Competing steamship
companies, it is true, are after the bust
ness which goes to the firm with the
fastest ships. But, underlying the spirit
of competition on the sea is the fear Of
competition from the air. So long as
ocean liners can maintain a service fas-
ter and cheaper than that Of any other
medium, they will thrive. When aerial
transportation begins To meet the price
ranges of the steamships, then the doom
Of surface travel over the oceans viii
be sealed.
1t is a notable coincidence that the
giant German dirigible, the HIndenDurg,
crossed the Atlantic only few days
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
on .Sof
y says
FRANZ WATANABE
J b1t~ ED HOLDEN
LABOR

LABOR
Oh how interesting it are to
observing life in history book.
Just now / are wondering what
have became of so many Princes
--KingS-and SO fOrths. Now
days il are very fashionable to
earning your way to top side.
Net born that way. We are'
manufacturing u. S. Princes by
the ton full each year. They
building own Palaces out of Oil
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - Ra-
dio-TObaccO and Chewing Gum.
But also we having some Z. S.
Princes which don't earning il.
Because their fathers was born
first. l wondering if history are
going repeat and nudging away
them Princes who not earning
it? 1t looking that way on ac-
count of big taxes upon such
fortunes.
Thank you please.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28

Crime does not pay in Imperial
Valley at least. Three youths who al
tempted to kidnap d desert station pro
prietor at Gordons Well this week a.
ter threatening him with q revolver dis
covered to their sorrow the truth of The
old adage. Within matter Of hours al
ter the attempt. they were in the couH-
ty Jail. Another day and they had
pleaded guilty and were returned to
jail. to await sentence Friday b. Super
ior Judge r. d. McPherrm
There could be no closer cooDera-
tiOn than that demonstrated between
the various police departments. the fed
eral departments and the sheriff'S Of
flee than was made evident TUESDAY,
The bandits had driven away from the
service station, confident that their vic
tim could not notify officers and inSti-
tute a search before they should be safe.
He had no telephone, they knew. Bur
they did not reckon with the blockade
by which Imperial Valley peace officers
can close up every road in Imperial
county within matter Of minutes.
The victim drove 10 the nearest tele-
phone, called the sheriff's office, and
the news of the holdup and attempted
kidnapping was broadcast from there. IN
every part Of the valley peace officers
went into action. The roads were
watched-all of them The youths would
have had to be more elusive than the
proverbial needle IN the haystack 10
escape capture.
It was combined representation Of
the Calexico police department and the
federal customs border patrol which
won the honor of intercepting the hunt
ed men, Had they gone any other direc-
ton, the result probably would have
been the same.
The cooperation did not end with
capture, however The district attor-
ney's office, as prosecuting department.
worked hand in hand with the peace
officers to make the early court appear
ance possible And the court, once it
was sure of its facts, carried through.
All of the various agencies are to be
commended on their part in the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28

" ssHNCToN= President Roosevelt dab
n.ga -. ga#- 1 the supreme court issue when
D.. a..## mr. -s.gu= "horss and buggy" COM
men. sitter l.. ADVERSE NRA decision. But he
found z# a.,., pretty cold.
It. ..z# a..Iy Gsas be VIII plunge in now
.u u...# <. e. campaign -s~U-. Probably nelJhef
l..t. ~ .-.. z #saa sht ouJ-and-out plank
.aE.a "a. ... Constitution ought 10 be amend
ed. q. -. is pe.laet rs lt Is
Ea. .a4l .-a. aa.a4 TO prevent the mat
t.r a=gaa...- .a is#ue. The S5ela.st-Farmer-
Ialo.-Pat-E persala=i Benson amendment" is
aoiu. - - "a read 9.st oi strength IN the next
session Il Coasrs after the election dust
Tins amendment To Tie Constitution would
specifically E.s Congress power to pass vase
and hauf Jaws oa 4 nation basis. and closely
reguia.s industry - Other respects. II also
provide fae the orderly taking over by the
-orerHaea. ,- ..y industry judged by Congress
to De % s4-.l pubic interest
R#s#a. supreme court and other nigh court
decisions le gradually eonvinciua labor organ
.ra..as radicals. aaa even mild liberals that
the federal government is without constitutional
power - eel ul.h problems that are obviously
national u Implication.
jus. 10" serious Is the growth of this
t-4 .a. ae- 1---saezz Is indicated by recent
statement l.. The a5la commissioner OF educa-
tlu- 5a4#.4 @ S-uoe5aker.
III Democracy fails to solve the problems
Of u..sup .oymeu,. poverty and distress. It can
NOT survive. II ii dos these problems progress
lively sep 6r step. alsIag the people reasonable
nope of beng able % plan better life for
themselves faare IS uo need to lear the imposi-
tiou OF q dictatorship the technique OF ma
lo-..E rals is abandoned when the majority
loses faith IN It's ability TO rule
That IS the argument which lies behind
the effort to force definite action on the Benson
amendment. bl. there Is no chance Of any ac-
non before election. and little enough until next
session
The complete composite. grand-totaI pub
lie payroll. federal state. city and local, is now
estimated aT the National Civil Service Reform
Leazle l. Gave reachsd 100000 That is al
mos, one IN 10 OF all people now ganfully
employed.
Thae doesn't cause any great concern among
the p-9szz5-al here. f0r a great part Of these
are school ..-c-ers. policemen, firemen. letter
carriers. aaa all kinds Of workers at the most
vital TASKS.
The Only cause for concern lies in the fast
that tie population 01 the capital city Of Wash
lnstOn has increased 25 per cent in the last
five years. and that the federal establishment
OF desk Heea..s now reaches Tar out into Vir-
sln-a ana MARYLAND. and even rents office
space III Baltimore
It. net the number of government employ
e5 t14sa important; its the usefulness OF the
work t-zy GO, insist students of government
trends
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
STATE OF ARIZONA. }
COUNTY OF MARICOPA) S.

On this 26th day Of May, in the
year nineteen hundred and thirty
six, AID, before me, Frances M.
Hover, a Notary Public in and for
the said County of Maricopa, State
Of Arizona. residing therein, duly
commissioned and sworn, person.
ally appeared M. o. Best. known
TO me to be the person whose name
is subscribed to the within instru-
ment, and acknowledged to me that
| he executed the same
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal in said county the
day and year in this certificate first
above written.
FRANCES NJ. HOVER,
Notary Public in and for the
County Of Maricopa, State OF
Arizona.
| (SEAL)
M-28, J-4,l219,26
ENDORSED:
Filed May 81, 1896
EDWARD II. LAW, County Clerk,
BY w. j. McCLELLAND, Deputy.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
Everyday Philosophy
HAROLD E. DOTY
Pastor. First Baptist Church
COlumnist for This Week
IF WE COULD ONLY SMILE

IF COULD
one OF the valuable that
10 to smile We kindly
fail to smile they lose of their
child almost smiles when speaking
OF chidSlneS this
A good laugh will help lot when the burdens
grow heaVy successful Evangelist
he always made rule to laugh a
laughed in the morning. he laughed
supper before going %
Laughter and smile health SO physicians
tell US Some OF us might materially
we would loosen up faces bit chance
smile more and the bitterness Of lie
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSI-
NESS UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned parties are
doing business under the firm name
and style of
SHIPPERS ICE COMPANY
and that the names in full and
places of residence of all persons
interested IN said business are as
follows:
NJ. o. Best, 324 w. Monte Vista
Street, Phoenix, Arizona
c. A. Baker, ITO Main Street, FL
CentrO, California.
Dated this 25th day of May, 1886.
NJ. o. BEST,
CHARLES A. BAKER.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nav 28, 1916

The flag purchased by the boy
scouts for the city of Ell Centro ar
rived today and will be formally
raised Sunday. The ceremonies will
be held at 7 a. m. The pole for the
flag has been erected by the city
on the lot adjoining the fire hall.
j. r. Ford of the Imperial Valley
Title company started for San Di-
ego with his wife Mrs. Ford will
remain in San Diego during the
summer months.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
STATE OF CALIFORNIA

COUNTY OF IMPERIAL } IS.
On this 25th day Of May. in the
year nineteen hundred ard thirty
siX, AID, before me, Russie w
ShaT, a Notary Public in and for
the said County Of Imperial, State
Of California, residing therein, duly
commissioned and sworn PERSONAL
" appeared C. A. Baker, known to
me to be the person whose name
is subscribed to the within instru-
ment, and acknowledged 10 me that
he executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, ! have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal in said county the
day and ear in this certificate first
above written.
RUSSIE W. SHAW,
Notary Public in and for Impe-
rial County, State OF California.
(SEAL)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
LOOKING
BACKWARD
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Nav 28. 1906

John Crawford of Crawford
Brothers visited Ell Centro today.
He was accompanied by his nephew,
L. Gray. Both are large valley land
and water stock owners.
S. K. Halcomb shipped a bushel
of cucumDers from Brawley to Los
Angeles.
George Theson, John Taggart,
Sidney BlacRman and Fred Baker
OF Holtyille drove to Calexico on u
pleasure trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
NEW YORK
DAY by DAY
By O. Q. Mcintyre

NEW YORK. May %. - Brock
Pemberton in taking charge of Gov
ALI Landon'S political fortunes in
the East Is responding to a college
campus friendship when he and
Landon attended Kansas Universi.
tv They were fellow dodgers in
the same FRAT house-boon buddies
/ outside
In those days Kansas and Mis-
! souri, met on a Kansas City football
/ field fer their annual scrap and
/ Landun and Pemberton were among
/ the chief rooters as well as foremost
in the rush the night of the game
to storm the Old Century theater
where Bickel and Watson and such
held forth
Pemberton came on to New York
as a newspaper reporter and be.
came one of the most aStute and
successful producers of his day
while Landon, of course, remained
to become Governor of the state.
They never lost touch and ex-
changed visits at intervals.
There are those who say that
should Landon be nominated and
elected Pemberton would likely
hold a high place in the official
family Yet those who know the
producers love for the theater do
not believe the presidency itself
could lure HIM from the Rialto
90
One notices much of the open
continental love making in Central
Park and along Fifth avenue and
Broadway these days. Strolling low
ers wander with arms around one
another's waists. And smack dab
in front OF the Hotel Astor the other
dusk a starry eyed pair stopped in
sudden ectasy to exchange a linger
ing kiss. The customary loiterers
on the hotel steps rewarded them
with a quick jet of applause. They
made unabaShed little curtsies in
response and moved on. Still in a
clinch.
I am a pushover for music boxes.
Nothing brings back with such lu
cidity the mellowy vista of gone
years. Far west on And street the
other day I unearthed one that
tinkled these treasures: "Cordelia
Malone" f" Navajo" "Hiawatha,"
THE Flower Song" I'm Dear Old
Georgia" Mississippi Mammie"
Wait Till the Sun Shines Nellie"
and that grand old march, Creole
Bells Incidentally, Victor Her
bert was a prowler for old music
boxes. So was Harry Reichenbach.
There were two effective tear
jerking tunes in the days of lusty
melodrama - THE Flower Song"
and Hearts and Flowers" and it
was difficult to distinguish them.
Each was used when it became nee
essary to beardown heavily upon
the emotions. Then there was the
struggle on the cliff number. Also
that nervous music that Junie
McCree used to call "chillS and
fever stuff" incidentally, they
could use Hearts and Flowers" ef-
fectively with the Little Lord
Fauntleroy film.
Someone once told me of being
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
TEN YEARS AGO
May 28, 1926

A large number of stills, captured
by Sheriff Gillett and his staff are
being destrovel by TRUSTEES at the
county jail proparatory to being
sold as ju
Kenny Grumbles of FL Centre
successfully defended his title of in
tercollegiate champion in the 800
yard low hurdles at Cambridge to-
day, defeating the pick of the
country's runners in 234s.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28

an over night guest at the home
of the Des Moines newspaper pub
Usher. CoWles. As the household be-
gan to stir out of its slumber in
the morning there was off some
where. delightfully."- faint. a music
box tinkling of the ancient Wed
ding of the Winds tune The soft
purring tones sitting into the vari-
Gus sleeping chambers soothed ev-
eryone into a smiling, peaceful
awakening. Perhaps more music at
breakfast and a mite less in the
night clubs would do no particular
harm
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
TOday's HOrOscOpe

Persons born ON this day dress
neatly, like pretty surroundings and
are fond of their families. They like
flattery and are charming compan-
ions, but cannot stand much criti-
cal nagging.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28

Thingumbobs: Bob Wildhack,
the artist. has been signed up
tor 13 more weeks of tn t
snoring stuff by a film outfit
julius Caeser lives on Coliseum av-
enue in Indianapolis Willie and
Eugene Howard are considered the
biggest all-time draw among the
brother acts King Edwards
idea of a grand midnight snack is
a slice Of warm gingerbread and a
cool glass OF milk The poet
Keats was a Cockney Clara
Bell Walsh has had the same hair
dress for 80 years.
-OC--
Incidentally, Hell'S Kitchen, large
ly Irish, is resenting the stigma of
being classified a braWling neigh
borhood. 1t claims to suffer from
an appelation it does not deserve.
Recently it was pointed out that
the murdered authoreSs of Beck
man Place lived in the kitchen area
many months unmoleSted and when
she left was brutally strangled.
Hells Kitchen will take no back
talk, but it minds its own business
and crime there averages low.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
Other Editors Say
WHAT WAR COST WOULD DO
II iNrrSide PrsSsl

Here Is q little compilation Of some things
We could have done With the money we spent
on the World Wa. The exhibit IS contained
i'm q GJ.le bo0sle., entitled Peace and Party
Platforms, issued recently by the Foreign
Policy assocIalOn which name will mean little
10 many readers.
To s-art ont. according 10 this compilation,
We c0.Id nave bought new car for every fami-
ly in the United states. We could have fur
ni-lea thar ear with gasoline tor a year. We
mother. sister and brother in every American
family. Every American home could have been
equipped With a mechanical refrigerator a ra-
llO -..4 brand new set of living room furni-
tuI..
4ud after al that We would still have had
enough money TO give every family IN the coun-
.-s weekly tickets 10 lie movies Tor year
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
Hints on Etiauette

When introducing tTo men, the
younger or less eminent is present
ed to the other.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
One Minute Test Answers

One Minute Test Answers
l. In the section of Poland called
Galicia.
2. Music suitable for private
homes and played by a small en-
semble.
3. Reciprocity.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
COOPERATION DEMONSTRATED
As BEST PROTECTION

CuptHfe OF Three youthful bandits
this Ioeek by means of the cooDcra-
tiUe blockade Joined ia By all tar en-
fOrcemeRt agencies again denioHSfr0t-
ed the full benefit Imperial Talley is
deTiUiHg from close cooperation gHOHo
its public Officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
More TO see ond enjoy

Choose from Southern Pacific's
Four Great Routes East (see map
above) one that will show you in
teresting places you've never seen
before. Then if you like, plan to
come back by one of the other
routes, doubling your pleasure,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28

before the Queen Mary's maiden voyage
Man can travel faster through the
ail. When he can travel as safely and
as cheaply that way, then he will do
most of hi. ,traNeIing in airplanes or
dirgleles. The steamship companies
know H.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
Words of Wisdom

am not ashamed to confess that
1 am ignorant of what I do not
knoW.--Cicero.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28

I recall the gentle drumming of
guitars through the hotel windows
on those lazy sun-blazed mornings
that somehow seem to unfold so
gloriously only in Santa Fe. New
Mexico. How much more enjoy
able than the rattle of milk cans
or the arguments of tradesmen in
the cOurtS9
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
GRAB BAG
One-Minute Test

In what country is Cracow?
2. What is chamber music?
3 What term is commonly ap-
piled to a tariff police under which
two nations exchange commercial
privileges?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28

one of the magazines tells of a
he man writer in the northwest
who splits rails until II each morn
ing and works at his typewriter
until p. m. And here l am all
tuckered out after splitting a couple
Of infnitiVeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28

NEW LOW COST MEALS. Our
table d'hote meals Select" at SOC
to $1.25 have long been recognized
as the greatest dining car bargains
on any railroad. Now, in the new
Apache's air-conditioned cafe
lounge diners, we're serving COM
plete breakfasts, luncheons and
dinners at 25c, SOC and 35c! Reg
ular silverware and linen table
cloths and napkins. Also a la carte.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
News Behind the News

President Finds Is uter chilly !.
Supreme Court 70 Campaign Issue 3.
I least. They Hope =.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
More and better trains

We've recently greatly improved
our service East. The new A paciie
provides 2-night schedule to Chi
cago. The Golden State Limited
is even finer than ever. The new
Sunset Limited leaves in the morn
ing for more direct connections at
New Orleans, the new ArgOnaut
taking over its evening schedule.
All these are completely air-con-
ditioned. None has extra fare.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28

seeing twice as much. This round
roundtrip is your privilege on any
Southern Pacific ticket East and
back.
Along and near these routes,
you'll thrill to amazingly varied
scenes: the old historic West,
Mexican border towns, the Alamo,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Someone once told me of being
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28

Apache Trail country, Carlsbad
Caverns, Texas Centennial at Dali
las (our through Pullman service
is fastest by many hours), New
Orleans, Monterey Bay, Yosemite,
San Francisco's giant bay bridges,