davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-01

influence in the Senate. For it is con-
ceded that a lieutenant governor can
so select his committees as to virtual
ly assure the enactment of certain
types of legislation and the death of
bills to which he is opposed.
The fact that the State Senate is
composed Of only so members, as
compared with the 12O members of
the House, makes it much easier for
the lieutenant governor to establish
personal contacts with the so senators
and to exercise more personal influ-
ence. Accordingly, those who have fol-
lowed legislative procedure in North
Carolina for years are convinced that
in the final analysis, the lieutenant
governor has an opportunity to exer-
else more influence on legislation than
any other State official, not even ex-
cepting the governor
Horton Probably First.
The prevailing belief in most cir
Giles here is that Senator Horton will
probably be in first place, Senator
Grady in second and Senator Mcneil
in third, although reports indicate
that Mcneil has been making some
very good progress in recent weeks.
His supporters maintain that he is
going to surprise those who have been
discounting his strength and that he
will at least run in second place and
thus get into a second primary with
either Horton or Grady. Most of those
who have been attempting to follow
the course of campaign for lieutenant
governor agree that Horton has been
doing more hard work, making more
contacts and building up better or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
KITTRELL JUNIORS
FORM BALL CLUB

The Kittrell council OF the Junior
Order has organized baseball team,
and last Saturday whipped Epson at
Zeb Vance 13 to O with Smith Brown
being the star OF the game.
The Kittrell team had very sue
cessful year last year, and would like
to schedule games with similar teams
in this vicinity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-01

thorities to reopen their investigation
OF that death after a friend of the
steel worker told him Pidcock had
ibeen invited to join the black legion.
Canadian provincial police said they
were convinced that Pidcock swan to
the island, a mile and a half from the
mainland, and hanged himself
Two formal inquiries in terrorist ac-
tivities of the black legion were re-
sumed today in Jackson and Flint,
Mich.
Michigan's attorney general said
two Detroit judges would be sub
poenaed. One of the judges, he said
he was told, joined the black legion.
The other, he said, attended a meet
Ing, but refused to join.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-01
WILLOWS, LUCKlES
CLASH THIS WEEK

The Weeping Willows and Lanai,
Strike baseball teams of South !,
derson will play every Afternoon t n..
week, according to an annonncnn' '''ls
made today by manager Of l on I
the teams today. The games win VI VI
played in Pine Park, and all conn.,, DE
political candidates were extended y
invitation to attend the Confess an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-01
FOUNTAIN DEMANDS
BAILEY TO EXPLAIN


and Means Committee as saying "the
new tax bill, written by a group of
members of the Senate Finance Conn
mittee, led by Senators Harry F..
Byrd, of Virginia, and Josiah W..
Bailey, of North Carolina, is highly
unsatisfactory to President Roosevelt
because it is too weak on smaller cor
pOratiOns."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-01

Parham 1; Longmire 1. Base on balls
Davis 3; Price 2; Parham 1; Long
mire 1. Hit by Parham: Barrow.
Hits off Davis: in 1-3 innings
Parham in l %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-01

Summary-Two base hits: Wilson,
Mangum, Breedlove, Price, Tutor, Bea
man, johnson. Three base hits: Tip
petit, Tutor. Home runs: Perry, Bur-
nett. Struck out: Davis /: Price IL:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-01
MANSON BOOSTERS
WHIP N. HENDERSON
Cicero Daeke, Visiting
Hurler Is Star AS Visi-
tors Win 8 to 3

The Manson Boosters whipped
North Henderson at North Henderson
Saturday 8 to 3 behind the smooth
pitching of Cicero Daeke, while his
team mates were pounding out IA
hits to five for the losers. Daeke fam
ned 16 batters, and also led his team
at bat getting three hits. Daeke is a
former Norlina high school hurler,
and has the distinction of pitching a
one hit game and no hit game the
following day.
Manson is open for games, and
those desiring contests were asked to
write or phone John Adams, Manson
Cash Store, Manson, N. c., phone 3214
Score by innings. r
Manson ......... O20 O1O 3O2-8
Henderson ..... 600 900 21O-3
Daeke and Harrelson; Pegram and
Ross
Legion to Meet-The American Ie-
gion will meet this evening at 8
o'clock in its hall, it was stated today
All members were urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-01

ways the post of lieutenant governor
is just as important to the people of
the State, if not more so, than the
position Of governor. In the first
place, the lieutenant governor would
automatically become governor If the
candidate nominated or elected gov
ernor should die either before or after
taking office. Consequently it is main
tanned that the people of the State
should give just as much thought to
the selection of their lieutenant gov
ernor as to the governor.
Has Great Influence.
In the second place the lieutenant
governor has an opportunity to exer-
else great deal more influence on
legislation than has the governor.
This Is because the lieutenant COVER
nor is an ex-officio president of the
Senate and its presiding officer,
which means that like the speaker Of
the House, ha has the power to ap-
point all committees and to regulate
debate on all legislation that comes
before the Senate. This power to APP
point all Senate committees which
must consider all legislation before it
reaches the floor of the Senate, give
the lieutenant governor tremendous
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
T6daBG61nes

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Richmond.
ASheville at Durham.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No Games Scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No Games Scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-01

HIGH s c HOOL GRADUATES
learn a trade. Printing offers oppor-
tunities for advancement to young
men ABOVE the average in ambition
and intelligence. me SOUTHERN
SCHOOL OF PRINTING is equip
pea with modern machinery to train
workmen for this industry. Write
Tor free catalog. v. c. Garriott, Di-
rector, 1514-16 South Street, Nash
vile, Tenn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-01
Death Figures In
Legion Probe For
Another Surprise

CONTINUED from Page One.3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-01
End Place Contest
Is Looming Up

CONTINUED from rage one)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-01
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount s; Durham 1.
Norfolk II: Portsmouth IS.
AsheVille 2; Richmond 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 8; Brooklyn 4.
St. Louis 8; Cincinnati Z.
Pittsburgh 7; Chicago 8.
Philadelphia 5; Boston 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 5; Cleveland z.
st. Louis II; Detroit 10.
Washington 6: Philadelphia 4.
Boston 4 New York 5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-25

The Negro Church, the Oldest institution re-
sponsible for the great progress made by the race
during the past seventy years has done and is do
ing splendid work; you should support it.
Negro Doctors, Lawyers, Dentists, Teachers,
Politicians Business Men and Women and other
professions; are all a spoke in the wheel of pro-
aress, you should support Them The Negro press
is your own paper, it is always ready and willing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-25
The Success of Any Worthy Negro Enterprise Benetto You
And Surely Your Duty Support and Help Make Success

to listen to your problems and fight your battles
for economy. Your Negro newspaper is con-
stantly working in the interest of the entire Negro
race and without it the race would have no voice.
From a little grows the big sturdy oak
and from small N e r weekly newspapers
the time will come when some large and power
full institution will emerge, but not without your
support.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-25
HERE'S THE REASON:-


The progress of the Negro race depends en-
tirely upon each and every Colored man and wo-
man, boy and girl. Therefore enterprising mem
bers in Business and Professional world should
receive the encouragement of your whole hearted
support.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-25
More Votes Received For Subscriptions
Z
Now Than Any Other Time

THE BIG BATTLE VOTES HAS STARTED IN THE TIL
BUNE .WEEKLY PAYROLL" SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN Can-
ddates started gathering In subscriptions
ballots which
win Of the beautiful new cars or casn
prizes.
Is the time TO DO some
good work votes for eo
Don't wait The entire vote schedule was
opening the campaign and are not allow
q change II.
plenty OF for candidates In the campaign;
send in before it's too late
subscribers throughout the community wOud
help candidate In the race AS w
business proposition there Is but one way TO hep anu
in subscriptions Every subscription
TO number votes according 10 Tic
subscribed be placed the credit or some ca
ddate.
your subscription to favore candidate or mall 70
the Detroit Tribune office $50
$500 HERE Is HOW THEY STAND
candidates is given below and may not
incude all the votes a may have earned
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-25
FIFTH PRIZE CASH

In addition to the regular weekly
Paw Check winner Of Fifth pltce
will receive EXTRA Bonus Check
for Is per cent of his or her total
earnings added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-25
FOURTH PRIZE CASH

In addition to the regular weekly
Pay Check winner Of Fourth
place will receive EXTRA Bon
us Check for 33 1-3 per cent OF
his or her total winnings added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-25

FONTS VOTES FOR BEST CASH REPORTS THIS WEEh
rho making Monday
inc Apr night April 25th Will be award ooV
Votes.
soo ooo Bonus Vote to candidate scoring second
500 GOO Bonus the candidate scoring thru
zoo 600 Bonus Votes the candidate qualifying
TO QUALIFY: -. 49, r,a.dav
candidates are required make cash report ON
ov and Saturday week These are report days anu
A. sco 20 kent omen evening for candidates WHO 'hu
~ oront 70 eport during time Let's get gong anu
LIB, this vour biggest week. the best candidate VIII
HOW TO GAIN OVER MILLION VOTES
WouId n votes elevate the posiuoh OIL ' 80 n.,
nm and then Below IL an example OIL "n"'
,ev long term subscriptions would do and no" Is inc " "
action. n million votes might win for YOU . =, u,
II takes only year subscriptions 10 car" 90 eao
votes
club votes '''''''''''' ooo0o
votes 1900"
""' Total lzbo'VV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-25

Try To Turn in Two or More by
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02
{ OF E BACKS ;
PLAN FOR NEW
PATROL OFFICE

The FL Centro chamber of COM
merce, through a letter written by
it's president. Walter B. Havekorst,
has supported the plan devised by
Captain Frank OSwalt of the CAL
ifornia highway patrol, and has
urged upon r. R. Ingels, director of
the department of motor vehicles,
to construct a state building at El
Centro which would house the de-
partment OF motor vehicles and
other state agencies. Particularly
next to the motor vehicle depart
ment, the needs of the various
agencies as of the state department
OF agriculture seem to be upper
most.
In his letter to Ingels Havekorst
stated Not only does a great need
exist for a building to house the
highway patrol and division of
registration, but other state agen-
cies as well. We take the liberty
of suggesting that other state de-
partment heads be contacted and
the building be built to adequately
house several different state of
fices. However, we feel that at
the present time, the need of ade-
quate office space for a branch
office of the division of registra-
ton and office of the California
highway patrol are outstanding.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02
ASSESSMENTS
FOR DISTRICT
BECOME DUE

Imperial Irrigation district as
SeSsmentS became due November /.
with the total 1886 assessment
standing at $1,514 4,434.4O, according
to Miss Winnie Barry, assessor col
lector.
The assessment was figured un-
der the $465 tax rate set by the
district late this summer.
First istallfhent payments be-
come delinquent the last Monday
in December and the second in
Stallment payments are delinquent
the last Monday in June. The
first installment totals S757, ,288. .06
and the second $757, ,l46.34
Statements will be mailed from
the assessor collectors office with
in the next week or 10 days, Mis-
Barry said. Anyone who wishes
to pay prior to the issuance of the
statements may do so at the head
quarters office at Sixth and Stat :
streets, Ell Centre. The lateneSs
in setting the rate. said Miss Bar
~, does not provide sufficient time
for the statements to be written
before the payments are due.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02

|would present her with the for
| tune forthwith.
Her story is that in addition to
the nine children she had regis
tered under the name Kenny. in
the l0-year period designated by
the late Charles Vance Millar. &C.
centric lawyer. who left his fortune
to Toronto's most prolific mother,
she has two others under the name
of Cenny. which is simply the
Quebec French spelling of the
name by mistake of the registry
office.
Il won the race and everybody
knows it, she said. Il had II
children IN 10 years set by Millar
for the race and l won't split one
cent with anyone. But I'll do the
right thing for the other mothers
who were not able to get as many
children as I did"
Mrs. Kenny said the right
thing would take the form Of
another baby derby. This time.
she said. she will offer the prize
and let the other five mothers 60
through another race for 100000
which she will set aside from the
Millar fortune.
This proposition failed to evoke
enthusiasm from the other moth
ers. each with nine children, who
insisted the fortune ought to be
divided-now
Thus was the case building up
for Justice w. E. Middleton, who
must don wig and gown next
Friday and sit as Solomon.
Also he will rule on the Baby
Derby" clause of Millar's will, it
self. Alexander Butcher and Ara
bella West. distant relatives OF the
late Mr.. Millar, want the money.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02
FILIPINO FIELD
WORKERS COME
BACK TO VALLEY

Filipino field workers are return
ing to Imperial Valley for the
winter work in the fields but the
bulk of the annual influx is not
expected to arrive until later in
the season because of the latenesS
of the crops.
Approximately 1000 of the
islanders are estimated to be III
the valley to date. They are ar
irving daily via automobile from
the harvests in the northern part
of the state.
Last year the peak Filipino pop.
ulation in the county was eSti-
mated at 5000.
Twenty Filipinos from this coun-
ty applied to the government for
expatriation to their native land
and all but one of the number
already have departed. The 19
joined their fellow countrymen COL
lected from all parts OF the state
and placed themselves in the hands
of federal authorities for the re-
turn trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02
REV. COUGHLIN
MAY BE CURBED

DETROIT Nov. ?. uP)-Steps to
curb the Rev Charles E. Cough
ms political activities probably will
be taken today or tomorrow by
Bishop Michael Gallagher when the
radio priest returns from an east
ern speaking tour
This was indicated by the bishop
following Father Coughlin's public
apology in New York Saturday
night for describing President
Roosevelt as liar and betrayer"
several weeks ago in a Cleveland
address.
Gallagher, who is ecclesiastical
superior OF the Royal Oak Priest,
indicated that Father Coughlins
apology was made at his suggestion.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02
GREEN BAY III
TIES FOR LEAD
BY UNITED PRESS

Greenbav's Packers were dead
locked today with the Chicago Bears
for leadership of the western divis-
ion Of the National League.
The Packers who have rolled up
Isl points while defeating six out
of seven opponents, handed the
Bears their first loss yesterday, q
to 10 in a thrill packed game be-
fore 10000 spectators at Wrigley
field.
The Detroit Lions 1885 cham
pions, suffered their third loss OF
the year, IA to 7, by the New York
Giants, but held third place in their
division with a percentage of 500.
The Chicago Cardinals took their
seventh straight shellacking, 13 to
10 from the Boston Red Skins
Pittsburgh won l0-7 decision from
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02
Burst Tire Blamed
For Injury of Four

TUCSON, Ariz. Nov. 2. U.P)-A
burst tire was blamed today for
an accident which sent five Okla
homa City. Okla, residents to a
hospital here last night, three of
them with critical injuries.
Mrs. eBsse Tucker, her oaugh-
ter, Ann Buckley, and Mrs. Ben
Battiest were hurt seriously. M
L. Satterwhite, driver of the car,
and Ben Battiest, husband of the
injured woman, were injured less
seriously.
Satterwhite told highway patrol
men the car went out of control
and overturned when a tire blew
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02
Hamilton Forecasts
Election of Landon

CHICAGO. Nov. ?. UP)-John
Hamilton. chairman of the Repub-
lican national committee. "unhes-
itatingly" forecast the election of
Gov. ALI NJ. Landon as president
today
Hamilton returned to Republican
national headquarters for the cleo
ton. He .prediced Gov. Landon
would carry the nation by IAN alb
solute minimum" of 800 electoral
votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02
plane in Distress
Proves False Alarm

PARKERSBURG, w. Va. Nov.
2 tU.P)-Reports of a plane in dis
tress over Parkersburg sent police
rushing with ambulances to pos
sible points of fall, fire trucks de-
plcying with equipment. Search
lights and flares raked the sky, the
report was police -teletypad to
nearby states, newspapers flexed
for story From behind Parkers-
burg airport, in the flurry's midst,
Strolled mechanic who had been
testing an airplane motor.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02
SWELL POUNDS
VESSEL AFTER
CREW RESCUED

ST. IVES, England, Nov. 2. U.p)
"A heavy swell from the Atlantic
pounded the broken American
freighter Bessemer City in. the
rocks of the coast Cornwall today
while the ships crew of 33, res
cued in lifeboats, recovered in no
tells here from exposure.
In a drizzling rain and a heavy
sea, the 5,686 ton steamship, got
into difficulties just before mid
night as it was about to round
Lands End. It drifted on to the
rocks beneath the 300-foot Travail
gan cliffs and began pounding.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
CAL NOUSSEAU, OFFICIAL OR OFFICIOUS???

Daily newspapers of last Saturday contained paid
advertisement signed, &C G. Mousseau, Chairman Demo-
cratic Central Committee and addressed to "All Patr
otto Americans Who Object to being Classified Com
munists." This direct, personal attack upon
Elmer Sears of Brawley and evidently intended
to be ready reply to article published by Sears
The manner in which the Mousseau article signed,
and the fact that it also presented the ticket Franklin
Ed Law for State Senate shows it doubtless intended
to give the impression to Imperial Valley voters that
Mousseaus ouburs had the official sanction Of Demo-
cratic County Central Committee
We do not believe that the Mousseau pronounce
ment from the Imperial County Democratic Cen
trail Committee We know most of the members of that
committee to be good representative and neighbOry
citizens of this county. They know the conditions that
have existed and that exist relative to Communstic
activities in community and they know Elmer Sears
to be outstanding patriotic American citizen. Such
representative group of Valley residents would not
have made that sort Of personal attack upon the char
acter of Elmer Sears.
Mousseaus obvious assumption Of dictatorship and
of the of the Democratic Committee in
tOn with such methods in our opinion merely follows
the un-American un-Democratic program Of certain
leaders of the New Deal that of assuming autocratic
powers of authority without the approval of the rank
and file of the party In this connection, Chairman
MOusseau must have been hardpresSed for assistance
else why should he have procured the services Of D. S.
Saund native of India, member Of ineligible
to United States citizenship, to write signed editorials
in local newspapers supporting the New Deal admins
traton and attempting to advise patriotic Democrats
how to vote Perhaps took his from the President,
going him better in utilizing Hindu advisers.
We make criticism Of the Democrats Of the Demo-
cratic party; however, do think that they un-
fortunate in having Cal Mousseau in a position to act
for them as he apparently has in this instance
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02
Tragedy Stalks at
Halloween. Party

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 2. (U.P)-
Tragedy stalked gay Halloween
party for children Saturday night,
bringing death yesterday to seven
year-old John Mitten. son of
laundry executive.
The boy was burned fatally when
his flilnSy cotton costume caught
fire, presumably from a jack o
lantern candle, as he romped with
other youngsters.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon ex-
cept Saturday and sunday Sat
urday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press, Sun
days. by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 State
street, FL Centre. California,
Entered at Ell Centric, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher; George
Bennitt. General Manager: Rus
sell Bennitt, Secretary-treasur
Ed. Fitzhush, Managing Edi-
tor.
90
NJ. c. Mogensen & Co. National
Advertising Represe ntatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: SC per copy
In conjunction with The Post
Press. per month Soc; Paid in
Advance: , months. 81 .65: 6
months. SS.2E: One Year. $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02
Seaman Appeals to
Hitler For Pardon

BERLIN, Nov. 2. U.p)-Lawrenca
Simpson, Seattle Seaman, appealed
directly to Fuehrer Adolf Hitler
today for a pardon from his three
year sentence on charge of pre-
pairing to commit high treason
against Nazi Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02
Sen. Hiram Johnson
Defeating Illness

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. U.P,-
Sen. Hiram johnson, R., Cal. was
reported recovering rapidly today
from an attack of intestinal influ-
enza He is expected TO return to
his office soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02
Arizona Death Toll
Reaches Total of 100

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 2. U.P)--
The name of Matt LockaS. 80. WAS
added today to the list of those
who have died in Arizona traffic
accidents since Jan. l. His name
brought the total to 100, as COM
pared to l72 for the same period
last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02
PROBLEM UP TO
TORONTO JUDGE

TORONTO Nov ,. (UP)-Mrs Martin Kenny one of
the six mothers believed to have dead heat in the
100000 baby derby prepared today to wage court
battle for the entire prize She said she felt sure if she
could go before "a nice judge and tell her story he
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02

Man Risks Life to
Save Pet Canary

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 2.
U.P)-L. j. Martin, crane opera
tor, disregarded the frantic pleas
of his family and went into his
burning home to rescue Patsy, his
pedigreed canary, after neighbors
had stopped removing furniture
from the place. He narrowly miss
ed being burned to death, and ii
canary, apparently lifeless whS
brought out, revived and sang in
the fresh air.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02

THE Department of Agriculture by
only "a of the couny greatest
600 with the boil weev
There 100000 known kinds world and about
$4,000 of these live in North America.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02

out The party were en- route to
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

Average costs shown are calculated in
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
Rural EIectrificatiOn

Only ownpcopc rural residents have the advantages
o. service in Imperial Valley.
complete eIectrlcaon
or power the hand
endeayored the populated
"stopgap' block
that they could swing of district
a is available.
The power has intention far public knowledge
the Sparsey settled
great Their therefore, identification only of the
hoice" mark andIc others without