davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
end The FEEL-PUNK.
DRAG-FOOT DAYS

Dull headaches, poor appetite,
sleeplessness are warning signs.
You feel low-hate to work. These
symptoms may point to constipa-
tion due to "low-bulk" meals.
Why throw these days out of your
life particularly when regular
habits make you feel SO good. Get
"bulk" by eating a delicious cereal:
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
There's nothing experimental
about ALL-BRAN. Millions of peo-
pie have used it successfully. Scien-l
tific tests prove it is safe and effecll
tive. Within the body, it absorbs
moisture, forms a soft mass, gently
cleanses the system. ALL-BRAN is
guaranteed. Try it a week. If not
satisfactory, your money will be
refunded by the Kellogg Company.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily.
Stubborn cases may require ALL
BRAN oftener. Serve as a cereal,
or cook into delicious recipes.
What an Improvement over pills
and drugs. ALL-BRAN is a food
you buy it at the grocery store
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
STRIKE ROBBING
VALLEYITES OF
VALUABLE DATA

Imperial Valley is feeling the
effects of the big maritime
strike in : big way but there is
only one resident who knows
it. Fred Baughman, government
weather bureau representative, is
the fall guy.
The United States weather bu-
reau has arrangements for
weather conditions on the ocean
to be radiOed to the San Fran
cisco office twice each day. Now
that the ships are tied up in
harbor, these reports are not
Forthcoming.
Weather conditions in Impe-
rial Valley are affected by con-
ditiOns at sea and predictions are
based upon these reports. There
fore, Baughman has very little
information upon which to base
his predictions.
Imperial Valley has to put up
with the weather dished out,
ships, strikes or predictions not
withstanding. Baughman not on
ly has to put up with the wealth
er but also has to have his pre-
dictions thrown out of kilter.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
CARNATIONS OF SAFETY GROUPS DESCRIBED AT LIONS CLUB
MEMENTOS OF
SIN LEFT
TO MUSEUM

LOS ANGELES, Nov. "a. OP-
Momentoes of her more than half
a century in grand opera are be-
queathed by the late Nine. Ernes-
tine Schumann-Heink to some col
lege or institution as AN inspira-
ton TO those striving for arts sake. -
according to provisions of the diva's
will filed for probate today.
Value of the estate. consisting of
cash and personal property, was
reported in excess of $4,000, but at
torneys said it probably would not
exceed $4,000. Bulk of the estate
was divided among four of the sim
gers six surviving children-Mrs.
Marie t. Fox of San Diego, Mrs.
Charlotte Heink Greis of Leipzig.
Germany; George w. Schumann.
Los Angeles; and Ferdinand Schu-
mann-Heink, Hollywood. Two other
songs, Walter Schumann of Chi
cago and Henry -Heink
Of Los Angeles. will not share in
the estate because of their COM
Portable financial position, it was
said.
The will. dated March 26. 1896
specified that the noted contralto's
music and the many medals be-
slowed upon her were to be en-
trusted to some college or institu-
uon, TO be selected later by the
executor. Attorney Harold E. Thorn.
as. The Smithsonian Institute in
washington was. suggested as a
possible recipient of the medals
olplomas and DEGREES.
insurance policies, of undisclosed
amounts. name as beneficiaries four
grandchildren. They are Hans
Heink OF Oceanside, Cal; Zelda
Heink of San Diego; Use Heink
krzy of Stevens Point, Wis.
child OF the late August Schumann-
Heink; and Ernestine Heink Rumble
Of Boston, daughter of the late
Hans Heink.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
Youths Who Tried
Escape Turned Ouer
To juvenile Court

The three youths who thrust a
gun in Deputy Sheriff Fred Elliott's
ribs in attempting to escape from
his custody recently, were certified
to juvenile court Tuesday.
Lewis Crandall, Richard Priest
and James w. Jones will enter their
plea in juvenile court at $50 o'clock
Dec. 4.
They were arrested at Calexico in
an attempt to bring a stolen auto
mobile into this country from Mex
leo. They told Elliott they stole
the car with the idea of travelling
to Texas on the Mexican side of
the line, believing there was
highway paralleling the border.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
LAWYER, SON
FACE CHARGE OF
AIDING ROBBERY

ATLANTA, Nov. "a. U.P)-William
T. Meyers, prominent lawyer, MEM
Der of a distinguished family, and
former chairman of the Georgia
branch of The American Liberty
league, will be arraigned before a
United States commissioner today
charged with violation of the ma
tional bank robbery act.
Marshall Meyers, his son, also a
lawyer, will be arraigned at the
same time, charged with aiding and
abetting the robbery of the Trust
Company of Georgia of $4,000 and
resisting federal officers.
Their arrests disclosed for the
first time the robbery of the trus,
company last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
ARMS RACE IN
EUROPE BOOMS
AIR INDUSTRY

Los ANGELES, Nov. "a. up
Robert E. Gross, president of lock-
heed Aircraft Corp, today said
the world arnaments race is boom
ing United States aircraft manu-
facture.
"The rush to build war materials
in Europe is keeping their home
industries busy with the result
that it is practically impossible to
buy a modern transport airplane in
Europe today" he said.
THE United States Is the only
country which is able to supply
the demand.
He said his own firm received
commercial plane orders from
three European countries and one
South American air line.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
CONCERN FILES
ARTICLES FOR
INCORPORATION

Articles of incorporation were fill
ed in Imperial county Tuesday by
the COZ Production company with
the principal place of business list
ed as Imperial county.
The corporation is concerned with
the production, drilling, and manu-
facturee of carbon dioxide gas in
the north end of the valley. There
are 100000 shares at 81 a share
and the capital stock consists of
five shares.
The directors were listed as: E.
w. Horstmeier, Calipatria; f. L.
Jermane, Los Angeles; C. Charles
Crockett, Glendale: Philaletha Mar
tin, Los Angeles; and Daniel Har-
rison Martin, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24

each state and Rhodes is the I'M
perial member for California. He
plans to establish a county COM
mittee and expressed his opinion
that it was best to work through
service clubs and the chamber Of
commerce on a program of educa-
ton and enforcement.
Causes of accidents, such as
careleSsnesS, speed, disregard of
law, lack of courtesy, were outlin-
ed, the speaker citing figures
showing the number of deaths
caused by automobile accidents.
Accidents in the home and on
the farm were also discussed,
Rhodes stating that it is hoped
to have all accident cases heard
by a circuit judge.
Judge Lloyd Griffin of San Die
60, George H. Stubbs of Whittier
and Rhodes were guests. Sheriff
r. w. Ware was chairman of the
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
HOTEL PORTER
KNIFE VICTIM

Carl Mendoza, Filipino porter at
a Brawley hotel, was stabbed in
the back Monday night during
fight with some of his fellow coun-
trymen. His injuries were said to
be painful but not serious.
His assailants escaped from the
scene in an automobile and were
the object of a countrywide search
Tuesday. One carload of islanders
apprehended at Westmorland were
not the men sought and were re-
leased before noon Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
Probation Granted
In Forgery Case

Probation was granted Mrs. Grace
Hale, housewife charged with for
gerry, when she made her applica-
ton in Imperial county superior
court Tuesday.
She was sentenced to one year
Liner to fulfill its mail without put
tence suspended upon good be-
havior.
Mrs. Hale was arrested after she
tried to pass forged checks in an
Ell Centro mercantile establishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
Rail Commission Men
Probe Shippers Needs

F. K. Edwards and Fred Chest
nut, members of the railroad COM
issiop, are in the valley studying
the needs of shippers in regard to
transportation and trucking OF
fruits and vegetables and other
farm products from the Coachella
and Imperial Valleys to the Los
Angeles market.
This survey is preparatory to the
introduction of hearings, by the
commission, one of which will be
held in El Centre the first week in
December. The hearing will be in
regard to rate setting and also on
applications for certificates of pub
lc convenience and necessity to
operate common carriers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
LONG LIST OF
ALIASES LEADS
MAN TO PRISON

Hubert PONIES long list of
names adopted in various parts
CT the country while he was es-
tablishing a criminal record of
modest proportions, did him
damage in superior court Tues
day when he appeared before
Judge Lloyd Griffin in Imperial
county superior court.
He was charged with grand
theft for stealing the automobile
belonging to Ray Freeman of
Imperial after Freeman had be-
friended him.
The former sailor told his
story to Judge Griffin i'm his ap-
plication for probation.
Probation was denied and
PONIES was sentenced TO San
Quentin
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
James Mackie, Jr.,
Reelected Chairman
Of Scout District

James Mackie, Jr., was re-elect-
ed chairman of the Holtville Scout
district at the meeting Monday
night in the chamber of commerce.
Other officers are: C. l.. Shaw,
civic service; Wade Cook, organiz-
alton; Earl Smith, senior Scout
ing; the Rev. A. Wootan, cub
bing chairman; the Rev. H. o.
Langston, Court of Honor; F. Roy
Thompson, finance; w. Fl. Mey-
ers, camping; DR.. H. B. Graeser,
health and safety; Phil Griffing,
training and reading; Lowell Jes.
sen, publicity; Arthur Hill, dis
trict commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24

In the st. Clair county Jail at
Belleville, H., where he is held
charged with a double Staying,
John ]. Hamilton, above, was
sworn in as a member OF the
county board of review. Hamil-
ton, a constable at East st. Louis,
H., had been chosen as the DEM
ocratic nominee for the office and
although in Jail at the time, he
refused to withdraw his name
from the ballot and was elected
by a margin of 5000 votes. He
was indicted several months ago
charged with the Staying Of his
secret wife and her companion, an
East st. Louis labor leader. Ham
ilton, who is expected to resign,
would not take Office officially
until January.
---daatzal Press
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
GOree Called to
Bedside of Uncle

Langston j. Goree, Jr, was called
to San Diego Tuesday morning by
the illness of his uncle, Robert
Goree. The latter was presiding
at q banquet Monday night in San
Diego and suffered q paralytic
stroke at the dinner
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
RECEIVERS ATER OPERATION

S. E. Allen, shop instructor at
central Union high school, is re-
covering satisfactorily after an eve
operation performed recently at a
san Diego hospital. He left the
hospital this week and is staying
at the home off riends in the coast
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
PLAN TO WE'D

Joe Rodriguez, "a, of Calexico and
Guadalupe Brizuela, %, of Mexicali,
Tuesday filed a notice of intention
to wed, according to records at the
county clerks office
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
Junior c. of C. Has
Business Session

El Centro Junior chamber of
commerce dispensed with a pro-
gram Monday night at the meet
ing IN the California ohtel, having
business session only.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
COUNCIL MEMBER
GIVES ADDRESS

Safety and the organization of county committee
safety described for the Lions club Tuesday
at the Barbara Worth by W. H. Rhodes, safety council
member for Imperial county.
President Roosevelt has established safety councils in
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
Reid Russell and Lillian Kearns

Reid Russell and Lillian Kearns
Reid Russell, 2s-year-old automo-
bile salesman, whose body was
found on the Manhattan Beach,
Cal, estate CT t{oYeljst C;oUv-
erneur Morris lssz September, is
shown above in 2 snapshot made
year ago VITA a sweetsssart,
Lillian keaine. S.hciaiz .4A(s.
been conducting a vigorous 20.
examination into Russell's death.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-14

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. IA
Tom Cornwell, Jr., 16-year-old Cleve-
land county farm boy, has been de-
clared the 1885 Al cotton club cham
pion for North Carolina.
Young Cornwell produced on two
acres of land lila pounds of lint and
81 bushels Of certified seed at a total
cost of $5875.
His cotton, an improved variety of
certified farm relief strain No l, had
an extra long staple length and sold
for - 81 cents a pound, or a total
Of $l42.03 The $57 received for his
seed brought his sales up to $1,000
Cornwell grew his cotton under the
general supervision of S. j Wilkins,
county agent. and John L. ReitZel as
sistant agent.
His record shows that 1914 hours of
man labor and 81 hours of horse la
Dor were required to produce the
crop. Two loads of stable manure and
1900 pounds of 6-5-6 fertilizer were
applied to the field
He paid $40 for rent on the land
$28.35 was allowed for man and horse
labor, $3.50 went for fertilizer. and
50 for seed.
DeGucJing the total cost of 1916
from $4,000 leaves Cornwen a clear
profit Of $14028. Counting in the
money he allowed himself for his own
labor, the profit was $161. 10.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-14
ROAD BEAUT|FY|NG
PROJECTS 0KAYED
$47, 300 To Be Spent In
Making Sections of High
ways Attractive
Daily Dispatch Bnreau.
IN The Sir walter Hotel,
NJ - GRASK ERVgE.V.

Raleigh, Jan. 14-Four new high
way Identification projects for North
t;arolina, aggregating $47,3 300. have
lust been approved by the U. S. Blu
reau of Public Roads in Washington,
w. Vance Baise, chief engineer of
the State Highway and Public Works
Commission, announced today. These
identification projects will be carried
out under the supervision of F. h.
Brant, landscape engineer of the High
way commission, with lazor employ
ed through the y. S. Unemployment
Service, but will be paid for from Fed
eral funds. The Federal law under
which both Federal Aid and Emer-
gency Aid funds are allotted to the
State specified that one per cent of
the total must be spend in highway
Identification work. Since North
Carolina this year has an allotment
of $5,8OOOOO in Federal Aid funds and
$4,72O in emergency aid funds, making
n total of $1O520 900 of Federal funds
for highway purposes, the State must
accordingly expend one per cent OF
this amount, or 100000 this year on
highway Identification work, Baise
pointed out. =.
The four. projects just approved are
rs follows:
l. Forsyth county, on U. S. Route
i21, between Greensboro and Winston
Salem, from the junction of State
Route 1913 to Kernersville, sc miles,
to cost $4,000.
9. Brunswick county, on y. IS. "a,
extending west from Leland for ~
miles, to cost $3.50.
3 Chatham county, on U. S. No. l,
from Haw River to the Yake county
line, 40 miles, to cost $3.50.
4. BERTHE county, on U. S. II from
the junction with N. c. 35, distance
of 4.3 miles towards Windsor, to cost
$11,OO.
All of this Identification work will
| consist of flattening of slopes on
both sides, planting of shoulders, Sc
lective cutting and thinning Of tree:
along the sides of the roads and the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-14
BODY Of NEGRESS
WAS FOUND TODAY
Florence Marlborough Was
Evidently on Way to
Work and Had
Heart Attack

The body of Florence Marlborough
21-year-old Negro woman. was found
'by the side Of path leading from
ner home lack Of Hill Top Service
Station on the Raleigh road to the
home of H. l.. Allen, at the Carolina
Power and Light sub-station, this
morning about 11:30 o'clock
The woman was employed by Mr.
Allen as cook for his family. ana was
evidently on her way to work this
morning when heart attack seized
her, and she died just few feet away
from the path.
She had been to see a doctor Sat-
urday about her condition, and was ill
yesterday, according to Coroner J. S.
Albright, who went to the scene. No
signs of foul play were found, and
the coroner felt no need to empanel
4 jury Mr. Allen said she was one
Of the most faithful servants he had
ever known
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-14
CENSUS TAKERS TO
BEGIN THURSDAY
Business and Manufactur.
ers Census To Be Taken
by Three Ladies

\ business ana manufacturers CEN
-us will get u derway here Thurs
Iav morning under the direction of
\t Il Rand, of Raleigh, it was stat
IL Today. and the costs of the same
will be paid for by the WPA.
Miss Marietta HOrner, Miss Marian
Ilardee and Miss Grace Lee White
viii be the census takers.
AI information given will be strict
~ Confidential and will be used only
for statistical purposes, Mr. Rand
-irtCd. All census takers are sworn
ID stcIrcy as to what they learn by
!ilr rrn:'pS.
the cooperation of business and
manufacturing heads was urged by
Mr Rand. and he also stated that he
thought tho JOB could be completed
here III about two months.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-14
Drunken Driving
Declared Waning
CONTINUED from Page One)

the habitually drunken and reckless
driv srs have already had their Ii
cense revoked, so we are not having
much trouble now
"A friend of mine told of an Incl
dent which shows that the public is
already waking up to the fact that
the drivers license law really has
some teeth in it. 1t seems that two
men went into a liquor store and
bought a few pints and that one pro-
posed they open a bottle and take a
drink before they started home. But
the other man declined, pointing out
that he had to do the driving and that
he was not going to run the risk of
losing his drivers license The result
was that both decided to wait until
they got home before taking drink.
There is still intense jealousy be-
tween local law enforcement officers,
police officers and sheriff's forces
and the highway patrol, Senator Co
rey said, principally because the pa
trOlmen are enforcing the law with
out fear or favor and refusing to play
politics, while many local officers will
not make arrests of local citizens I'M
less almost forced to do it,
'The very fact that the highway
patrol is enforcing the law and rcfus-
ing to play politics makes it just that
much more valuable, however" Corey
said. "And it is the highway patrol
which is making most of the arrests
for drunken and reckless driving and
hence making the people realize that
This law really has teeth in it,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-14

Continued from Page One)
several sections of highway. But so
far it has not made any move to CEN
ter stripe all the roads.
Indications now are, however, that
The commission has virtually decided
that the center stripe is necessary in
order to reduce accidents and that the
cost Of putting down the stripe, while
high is a necessary part of the cost
Of maintaining the highways. Con-
scqucntly it is expected within the
near future the commission will an
nounce that from now on all paved
highways will be center striped con-
tinuously, instead of only on hills and
curves, as in the past.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-14

Charges by DR.. c. A. Weiss.
above, that Gin all probability"
Senator Huey +. Long was killed
by his own bodyguards instead
Of by DR.. Weiss son, created =
Juror throughout Louisiana. In
a 70O-word letter to Gov. O. X.
Allen the elder DR.. Weiss branded
statements that his son was the
ASSASSIN q is political lies and
propaganda, uttered for political
purposes. Governor Allen re-
fused to comment except to say
That "listen to my speeches and
you will hear plenty"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-14
WOLFPACK TO MEET
CAVALIERS TONIGHT

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. H.
The cagers of North Carolina State
indicated this winter, will seek their
second Southern Conference win to-
hight when they meet the University
)f Virginia in Frank Thompson Gym
lasium at State.
The game will start at S:15 follow
ing a preliminary game between
States freshmen and Oak Ridge at
Z o'clock.
States first Conference victory waH
over Clemson, a team which defeated
Virginia while on a road trip which
included the game with State.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-14
Lions to Install
Roanoke Rapids
Club on Thursday

Henderson Lions Club will go to
Roanoke Rapids Thursday evening To
install a Lions organization in that
city.
The meeting is set for $50 o'clock
and will be installation and charter
night for the new club.
Those planning to attend from Hen
derson Club were Henry Powell, pres
idAnt, G. NJ Powell and Sam Afford
past presidents, Henry Hight, j. e.
herman. Charlie Tanner, Frank
Workman. T. e. Taylor and w G..
Register.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-14
DIR. ALLEN REPORTED
AS MUCH IMPROVED

DR.. Howard l.. Allen, who was rush
ed to Richmond, Va, hospital, yes
terday for treatment. was said to not
be seriously i'll, and was showing
great deal Of improvement today
1t was stated in the message that
DR.. Allen would be able to return to
his home in the city within a week
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-14
Paved Roads Will
Be Center-Striped

Continued from Page One }
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-14

planting of vegetation on the slopes
pre- Gent erosion. This work nor
)nly beautifies the roadsides, but
greatly helps in the maintenance ana
educes the cost of maintenance, Bais2
pointed out.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-14

Realty Transfers-A. A. Bum and
II. S. Kittrcll, commissioner, sold to
Mrs. Hunter c.. Burroughs and Mrs.
level G. Wallace ct al 10 acres at
Dabney the Glover homeplace. for
@6.825.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
REVELATIONS
 CONTINUE IN
 MORGAN QUIZ
Senate Munitions Investi- gators Reveal Pressure
 Brought on Govt.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Sen- ate investigators today charged the J. P. Morgan Company brought pressure to bear on American man. ufacturers to get them to buy the tagging $500,000,0OO bond issue of wartime British bonds.
 J. P. Morgan whaled away at the charges that his banking house brought on the foreign exchange panic of 1915 to force Woodrow Wil- son to permit loans to Allies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10

A four percent normal tax on the amount of net income in excess oi personal exemption, credit for de- pendents, earned income credit, dividends on domestic corporations subject to taxation, and interest on obligations of the United States and it's inStrumentalitieS is again in ef- feet on individual income tax re- turns. A surtax on "surtax net in- comes" in excess of $4,000 at the same rates as last year are in eff feet A flat corporation income tax at the rate of thirteen and three fourths percent continues to be in effect on 1885 incomes of corpora tions.
 The Revenue Act of 1895 as en- acted by Congress last April with respect to income tax applies only on taxable years beginning after December 31, 1885, and consequent ly will have no bearing on returns for the calendar year 1885 or for the fiscal years of the twelve months ending on or before November 30, 1886.
 The Collectors office, it was an-