davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
SPECIALIST
SPEAKS FOR
MEDICAL UNIT

Contagious diseases, in particu-
lar diphtheria and whooping cough,
were discussed for the county me-
dical society by Dr. w. w. Bel
ford, San Diego children's spe-
cialist. when the group met Tues
day night at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
DR.. Belford discussed in parti-
cular the Importance of early i'm
munization for diphtheria, the
death rate for this disease being
from six to seven per cent.
For whooping cough also early
immunization was advised. Last
year there were $500 deaths from
this disease in the United States
200 of which were in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
Winner Announced
In Essay Contest
Sponsored by Club

Warren Rhodes was declared win
ner in the essay contest on safety
sponsored in the Ell Centre high
school by the Lions club, decision
being made at the club meeting
Tuesday noon in the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Wednesday night. winners in the
county contest, sponsored by I'm
perial. Calipatria, and Ell Centre
clubs will compete with those of San
Diego when the San Diego-Impe-
rial county council of Lions clubs
meets at $50 o'clock in the Barbara
Worth hotel. FL Centre.
Lions clubs are sponsoring this
campaign in the schools in the in
tereSts of safety.
Six contestants from Central
competed Tuesday: Warren Rhodes,
whose essay on Speed" won first
place; Dorothea Eiler, What Have
I DoneP", second place; Heath
Hovey, speed on the Highway
third place: Katherine Nuffer,
Speed; Barbara Horton, Death
Rides the Highway. Paul Tuchfar-
Der. "A Good Driver" being the 9TH
er contestants. Kay Nuffer's essay
was read by Marguerite Bloch. and
Heath Hovey's, by Kay Surface. both
students being i'll. Mrs. Annette
Damron Gillett, instructor. was
present and introduced the students.
Guests were G. w. Johnson, Sal
vation Army captain from Phoenix.
Arizona; Capt. John Hoogstadt of
El Centre; w H. Rhodes, Sam
SwirSky. Harry Burton.
Capt. Frank Oswalt. in comment
ing on the essays. said they were
exceptionally good in the way in
which they were written and in the
points made.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
Colder Weather
Forecast i'm Valley

With the wind shifting to the
northeast clearing weather and low
er temperatures were anticipated for
Imperial Valley Wednesday night by
Fred A. Baughman, local meteorolo-
gist for the u. S. frost service.
Even lower temperatures are ex-
pected for Thursday, said Baugh-
man.
The cloudy weather in the valley
is the result of local condition
the warm air from the valley COM
ing in contact with a cold air mass
and causing moisture.
At noon the dew point was % ano
the temperature 48.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
VOICE STANDARD LACKING

BERKELEY, Cal, W,P)-The Unit
ed States is the only country in the
world that hasn't voice standard,
according to Mrs. Guy S. Earring
ton, public speaking instructor OF
the University of California. There
is no way, she declares, of telling a
school graduate from ditch digger
nv his voice.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
National Award
To Be Made Friday

The national junior chamber of
commerce award to the most out
standing young man in the COM
munity is be made on Friday night
at a meeting of the Ell Centro jun
ior chamber at $50 o'clock in the
California hotel.
Walter B. Hayekorst will make the
award, the identity of the winner
not being made public until that
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
West Speaks to
Brawley Kiwanis

Dan West, county assessor-col-
lector, was guest speaker Tuesday
at the Brawley Kiwanis club meet
ing, talking on various phases of
tax problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20

Hay Stolen-John zenos report
ed to the sheriff's office Wednes-
day that 140 bales Of hay had been
stolen from his ranch north OF
HOltVille,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20

Hans Gluck, Petaluma, Marin
County, has recently completed one
of the finest dairy barns to be found
DR.. E. E. Brownell, Woodland, re-
ceived $3.50 for his champion lamb
at the Great Western Livestock
Show auction.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
Blind Man Aids
Petition For Ban
On Leg Pictures

AUSTIN. Tex, Jan. 20. U.P)--
The citizens of Honey Grove.
opposed 10 newspapers that "dis-
play women'S naked legs" in
pictures. asked the state senate
to Ge something about il. Sem
ator c. X. Van Zandt, who is
blind. presented their petition.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-20
WINNIE BARRY ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR REELECTION


In announcing my candidacy for reelection to
succeed Dusef as Assessor Collector OF Imperial fr
rigaion District, IUish to call the attention OF the
uoters of the District to my record.
hare been resident of Imperial County since
1912 and .cas employed during the first years OF
mu residence here in the Title Companies; later
became Chief Deputy the County Recorders office
uhich position held for about six years. ods irSt
employed in the AssessOrCOltect0rs office as
deDutU in 1923; later became Chief Deputy, con-
nuing in this capacity until elected by you TO the
office of Assessor-C Collector in 1881, and am thor
oughly familiar lUith every phase of the "or6.
1t has aIuays been my desire to conduct my office
in fair, impartial. and 6nsInessse manner, r ana
to be faithful to the trust you hare reDosed IN me-
and beiieUe Investigation WH p0re thot hoUe az
pdys done this.
The Assessoy-CoUec is the supervisor of a Uety
intricate and highly technical office, in lOfich records
must be kept Lih unusual accuracy, in tchch years
of experience legal description of property and IN
the keeping of records of vital Importance When
InCs enacted and ReU records ore 10 Oe ser
up the office head must be qualified TO handle inc
ncU situation. hare prOUen am capable OF dong
this eUidenced by the complete system mare de
ueIoped in the handling of the different plans for
the payment of delinquent assessments, knoWn as
the gear plan, and 10 year plan, ana also othT
recent Iaus enacted by the Legislature which re-
qilre the setting up of records
Fourteen gears Of experience in making special
Investigations of land CnIues, of discussing Uit fc
farmer his problems, and observing conditions ana
all types of land In the Daliey, has made entirely
familiar Icth these Uafues and qualities me for the
assessing end of this office.
Upon the accumulated eridence submitted by the
landowners that raLues Uere too high, made re-
ducfon of Uaiuati0n this year TO more nearly fut
l cash Uuiue required by Ialr, and for this ann
being criticized Those phO hare Investigated this
reduction in Ualuation find that justified and
l is for the best Interests of the taxpayers.
4 enrnesfIy solicit your support in the coming
election and promise you elected riU continue 10
! serue you icifh honesty, courage and sincerity.
s. WINNIE BARRY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-23

concern heavy inflows of foreign cap
ital, coupled with the possibility OF
sudden withdrawal of foreign invest
ments in this country, might upset
the national economic balance.
"Hot Money is foreign capltal
which may move quickly from one
country to another creating domestic
credit and leaving wake OF imam
cial problems as it moves.
Meantime, elsewhere in Washing
ton Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes discussed with senior judges
of the circuit courts the status OF
litigation in Federal courts and steps
to spede up judicial procedure.
It was the first session of three
day judicial conference held annually
at the Supreme Court. The proceed
ings are secret, but the chief justice
will issue a statement next week.
+. Other developments:
! An Interstate Commerce Commits
sion examiner considering proposals
for an increase in tobacco railroad
freight rates heard final protests from
opponents of the suggested schedule.
"A powerful movement for an Off
year Republican convention developed
at a meeting of the party's national
executive committee.
Representative Samuel Dickstein,
Republican Democrat, New York, said
he would ask the next session of Con-
gress to investigate the ri Klux Khan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-23
LIQUOR GROUP IS
LOOKING TO 1889
Already Counting Noses as
to Possible Lineup in
Legislature
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter H.,

Raleigh, Sept. 23.-Iiquor contro,
advocates are already beginning to
count legislative noses for 1899 tbe
While they shudder as they think IF
what would have happened to tbano
if they 1897 Assembly had called for
Statewide wat-Sry referehduni
Nor is the count any too sat,sf,,
ing as they wind up with a total ~
Sc members of the House to he e,ac+-
ed from territory in which Houo,
stores are now operating and ID SEN
ators to be drawn from districts nre-
dominantly in favor of ABC.
Both these figures are far less than
a majority of the 100 House anem-
bers and so senator's, and there is ad-
mited perturbation in many liquor con
troll quarters, though, of course. none
OF the ABc leaders will say SO for
publication. Any admissions thew
make are carefully guarded behind
off the record" please when talking
to reporters
Of course, the situation isn't nearly
as desperate as the bare arithemetic
analysis would make it appear. To
begin with, the ABC stores are now
in operation under law Statewide IN
its application. and so any change I'M
favorable to the controllers will have
to come as the result of prohibition
offensive, whereas in the last couple |
Of legislatures it has been up to the |
control forces to bring about changes
in the existing laws. This will be an
advantage as it is always easier to
maintain the status quo than to
change laws already on the books.
Then, too, controllers are confident
they will get legislative aid in form /
of many Western North Carolina
votes. Solons from the sunset side of |
the State may not favor liquor stores
for their own counties, primarily be-
cause they are afraid Of Republican
Prohibition mergers as a result: but
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-23

gument that adjustability to chang
ing conditions is necessary. However,
they want readjustments made by the
amendment method. The President, in
his latest speech, made it palmer than
ever that he considers this method too
slow. He mentioned cases in which
he asserted that it had proved to be
so. For example, he referred to the
Civil War as having resulted from
such lag.
What Method?
But will the President go on fight
ing actively for the adoption of his
pan? And will he attempt reprisals
against its opponents? It's opponents
evidently surmise that he will attempt
reprisals after fashion. They admit
that the term "reprisals" is a bit toe
strong. But they still believe that his
northwestern trip through the baili-
wicks of hostile lawmakers is design
ed to convert voters his way, and a
gainst their attitude. He may not say
much but the presumption is that thu
tour will stir up enthusiasm for him
to the disadvantage of his opposition
| legislators. These legislators arr
acqtely conscious of it.
The fact that the Constitution Da,
speech was delivered within an hou
! or two after the trip had been an
nounced as definitely decided on is re
garded as nore than mere coincid
ence. Incidentally, the circumstanc
that the Democratic arch insurrecte
Senator Royal s. Copeland, had jus
i been licked flat in the New York ma,
orally primaries is suggested as prob
ablv having had a stiffening effec
mon White House confidence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-23
Fear of Worlds Hostility
Delays Marking Attacks
CONTINUED from Page One.)

first strong Notifications below the
Chingkiang, between Shanghai and
Marking.
Japanese war naples and warships
rained bombs and shells during the
day on the two great Chinese ports
of Canton and Haichow, causing
widespread damage.
+ Marking, earmarked by the Japan
csc for destruction as the seat of Chi
nese resistance, was not raided in the
morning, however, as the japanese
were apparently impressed by the
seriousness of American, British,
French and German protests. against
unrestricted bombardment of clv!l;an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-23


ator thereby makes exactly one per
son who does feel that way.
One high State official, who would
not allow himself to be quoted by
name, for reasons which are fairly
obvious, went back to the campaign
of 1892 in which Our Bob licked the
living daylight out of Cam for mis- be-
lief that the Meckl anburger would
stand just about the same chance as
the celebrated celluloid canine had in
it's renowned run after the fireproo1
feline through the fiery flames of the
neither regions.
'Mr. Morrison is entirely too. high
hat for the farmers of North Caro-
lina," said ne. Back in 1882 he was
scheduled to make an address to sew
eral thousand in Raleigh, one morn
ing. Just about two minutes before
he was due to speak, Cam drove up
in a sixteen-cylinder automobile with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-23

a chauffeur. He got out, pushed his
way through to the platform without
saying howdy or anything else to any
body. He read his speech, showed his
way hack out of the hall, got back in
that big buggy and was off. Too busy,
too proud, or too something to talk
t. othe common folks. That sort of
fellow can't beat Bob Reynolds"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-23

these chaps, or many of them, are
perfectly willing to let the east have
Abe stores if wanted; particularly in
view of the seven per cent sales tax
on liquor which is bringing the State
much-needed revenue. Nobody shoots
at Santa Claus and few legislators
will vote against revenue-producer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-23
No Ballyhoo In Pro-
motion For Market
CONTINUED rrom Page one.)

believe that this average will take
first place not only in the Middle
Belt for the same selling period, but
in every market Of the Bright Leaf
Belt, ANYWHERE, regardless of it's
| location.
During these four days of selling,
by reason of Henderson being the
gateway 10 Central Carolina, the aine
warehouses have sold tobacco from
over seventeen counties in North
Carolina and Virginia, and maybe a
few loads from South Carolina. But
regardless of the section from which
| it came, from the lowest type to the
highest, it was all counted in the
sales and the genera. average for the
whole was $26.16.
And the beauty of the whole thing
is that practically every man who
has sold so far in Henderson left the
market with his face Wreathed in
smiles Not only was he pleased with
his sales, but with the service ac-
corded him by the warehousemen and
their helpers and the courteous treat
ment he received at the hands of the
buyers.
This friendly attitude ne found at
the banks, at the mercantile estab-
lishments and at every place of BUSH
ness in Henderson pleased him, Cor
notwithstanding the Fact chat within
80 miles of Henderson live 10000
people, many Of whom make Hend-
erson their trading center, yet there
is still an aroma Of The Old South
ABOUT it, with its charm of manner
and delightful hospitality.
Sales are not expected to be heavy
the balance of this week, as the ideal
weather now existing will cause many
farmers in this section 70 occupy the
time in saving feed stuff, but after
this week sales are expected to be
heavy and Henderson warehousemen
are never better pleased than to send
their patrons home with good sales,
and this they promise to do.
"HENDERSON HENDERSON |!
HENDERSON,! THE BEST TOBAC-
co AND COTTON MARKET; A
REAL TRADING CENTER?"
P. S. Since the above was written,
official sales for Wednesday, Septem-
Der %, on this market were 168,13Q
pounds, Money $47,178.06. Average for
the whole $2806.
The corresponding average for the
same day last year was $24.O4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-23

1936-Three japanese sailors shot in
Shanghai and japanese took over part
of city within the hour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-23
u. S.-Britain Act To
Curb "Hot" Money

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-23
Talk OF Morrison
Not Very Serious

Continued from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-23
Roosevelt Plans
No Compromising

Continued from Page one.)
Evening star., 1937-07-20
MOTOR COMPANIES
CITED FOR FRAUD
General Motors and Ford
Advertisement in Prices.
Accused of Misleading
Bg the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commission
charged General Motors Corp. and the
Ford Motor Co. today with making
false and misleading representations"
In advertising the prices of automo-
biles.
General Motors Sales Corp. also was
named respondent. The comuis-
sion's complaint charged that adver-
tisements for some General Motors and
Ford cars result in deception of the
public and injury to competitors"
Saying the companies advertise
ments usually feature in large type a
designated t. o. b. price for certain
cars. commission statement added:
The complaints charge the ad-
vertisements are arranged in such
manner as to create the impression
that fully equipped cars so illustrated
and described may be purchased at
the T. o. b. or delivery point COM
plete and ready for operation for the
prices featured, or at other points for
the featured prices, plus the cost of
transportation.
The cars so advertised, the COM
mission alleged, are not those usually
sold for the featured price. The fea-
tured price, it said, usually is the
cost OF the companies less expensive
cars
The companies were given 20 days
TO answer the charges. Hearings
then may be held after which the
commission will decide whether to
Issue cease and desist orders,
Evening star., 1937-07-20

Cramm and Henkel in the doubles
@6, IS, SIS. Ga.
Bulge, Won Cramm Meet.
Bulge and Won Cramm came ont
ior tnelr crucial match talking amiably
together, The handsome German,
serving a kicker" perfectly, took the
nrst game at love, but Bulge, serving
so hard he knocked linesman out
OF his chair, took the second to draw
even.
The graceful, supremely confident
German held his service in the third
game with the loss of a single point,
but again the red-headed Californian.
smashing in his first service and fol.
lowing 1t to the net, gave the German
only one point and drew level at p
Bulge came up from go and
got within a point of winning the
fifth game, but the German drew
shouts from the crowd with a mag
nificent passing shot and a service ace
to save the game. This only served
to make Bulge bear down and the
Californian took the sixth game at
love.
Bulge Ties at 6-6.
Both stayed on the baseline in the
seventh game, and Won Cramm, play
ing as much as possible to Budge's
forehand. again held his delivery. If
his shoulder was bothering him, Bulge
certainly showed no trace of it in his
play, for he bore down his hardest to
take the eighth and square the set
at ~.
Though Won Cramm served magnifi-
Gently in the ninth game, Bulge fred
back with an avalanche Of perfect
shots to score the first break. Five
times the game was deuced, and the
crowd was wildly excited as Bulge
finally broke through to take Q 81
lead.
There was no discouraRing Won
Evening star., 1937-07-20
EE!;Ef2ijE1l'|] EE!;Ef2144g]

Blessed relief has been the experience
OF thousands who have used PILE-FOE.
This soothing ointment relieves burning
and itching Of Blind, Bleeding, Pro-
truding Piles. Promotes healing and
tends to reduce swelling. Don't suffer
needlessly get a tube of soothing
P1LE-FOE today for guara nteed Re.
:nits' .ond At. At Peoples Drug Stores q other
Evening star., 1937-07-20
If You Suffer With
Kidney Trouble

| Headache. backache. unusual thirst are
symptoms that point to kidney trouble.
For over 80 years physicians have en-
dorsed Mountain Valley Mineral Water
greet from famous Hot Springs. Arkansas
Phone MET. 1862 for free booklet today.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862 14O5 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1937-07-20

Continued From First Page J
Evening star., 1937-07-20
DavisCup

Continued From First Paqe)
Evening star., 1937-03-10
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Danno O'Ma-
honey, 23O, Ireland, threw Gus
Sonnenberg, 2o5, Hillsdale, N. Y,
1926.
NEW YORK.-Gino Garibaldi,
218, st. Louis, and Ed Meske, 2lS,
Akron, Ohio, drew, $500 (both
counted out after fall from ring).
NEWARK, N. J.-Stanley Pinto,
200, Nebraska, threw Hank Barber,
219, New York, 1886.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - Everett
Marshall, 220, La Junta, Colo, de-
feated Schinichi Shikuma, 202,
Japan, one fall Commute limit).
WORCESTER, Mass. - George
Clark, 225, Scotland, defeated
Billy Bartush, 240, Chicago, two
straight falls.
LINCOLN, Nebr.-Ole Anderson,
220, Osceola, Nebr., defeated Abe
Coleman, 205, New York, two out
Of three falls.
SAN FRANCISCO. - Sander
Szabo, 208, Hungary, defeated Ivan
Mannagon, 2l9. Chicago.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Dean Det-
ton, 210. Salt Lake City. defeated
Al Bisisnano. as. oAn Francisco.
Evening star., 1937-03-10

there somewhere. All that is neces-
sary is for somebody to discover the
place. few guides and boatmen with
big ideas would make Cape Charles
boom.
So far Capt. Bryan Travis is
the only one who has done any
thing along that line, and as a
result he is reaping a harvest
of anglers dollars.
He owns a 60-foot cruiser, the Pc
tunia, one of the finest sport fishing
craft on the coast. 1t is heated, cleo
trically lighted, has fiIe state rooms,
awninged decks and running water.
It's a honey for several days cruise.
And as proof of the fact that equip
ment like that pays, Capt. Travis
already Is booked solid for this sea-
son. This skipper is one that keeps
his bookings, too. If you charter his
boat for $50 day, he will not cancel
later and book some one else at twice
the money.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
F$aIR9pED AND STREAMS rs
0 GEORGE E. HUBER. 80
55zZ
BY GEORGE E. HUBER.

on rod and reel IS large channel bass,
the largest single boat single day catch
on record. On June 9, A. v. Keeley
boated an 8812-pound bonita, break
ing the former worlds record of 81
pounds which had been standing since
1929. The Petunia also holds the
worlds record for channel bass landed
in one season. 749 having been hauled
over the side last year.
The records have been checked
by Field and Stream, and their
report states that this is the
first time single boat has had
the honor of capturing two rec
ords in one season.
Here's the Petunia's season record:
Channel bass, 749 bluef1sh. 2,026;
bonita, i'll; sea trout, 2,675. The
total weight was 59542, or, as Capt.
Travis says: That's 29l2 tons Of
fish, plenty for whole lot of break
fasts." The bass averaged 48 pounds
and the bonita 38. One tarpon weigh
ing ITO pounds was caught.
Skipper Travis is thinking of get
ting another boat to take care of the
increased business and to give a try
at some of the fishing farther out of
the coast.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
Che: = s @

Mabel Mcpherson, 2535 Thirteenth
street northwest, Columbia 7520-J,
secretary Of the divan, or with Abe
Seidenberg, 247 Delaware avenue
southwest, Metropolitan 1888, secre-
tary of the Metropolitan Chess Asso-
citation.
President kunkle Of the M.
C. A. favors as large \ list Of
entrants as possible, that the
ladies and amateurs may get
real workout.
Officers to Meet.
ENCOURAGED by the splendid CO.
operation accorded the Social
Chess Divan by the Washington fun
loving public. a brief round table dis
cussion of future plans will be on the
agenda Of the special officers meeting
this evening.
Over IS players have afiiliated with
the divan to date and there is a grad
ual increase daily. Membership cards
are available and entitle the bearer to
all privileges and accommodations Of
the divan and chess lounge.
Entrance to the game rooms is to
the left Of the street corridor door
facing Connecticut avenue, but usu-
ally the corridor is open on Sundays,
Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
The divan is just one block above
Dupont Circle and may be reached
direct by any Mount Pleasant street
car in 10 minutes from the business
and main theater district.
Chess facilities are present morning,
afternoon and night and the divan
never closes.
1t is suggested that each
player bring his own chessmen
tonight as the crowd will be
very large.