davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
STATE OF CALIFORNIA }
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL } IS

COOIV I OI IIVIl IIIVIIfII , ID
On September 29th, 1887 before
me, D. B. ROBERTS, a Notary
Public in AMI for said county and
state, residing therein, and duly
commissioned and sworn, personally
appeared JESS E. SIMPSON, known
to me to be the person who sub
scribed to the foregoing instrument,
and acknowledged to me that he
executed the same.
D. B. ROBERTS.
Notary Public in and for the
County of Imperial. State of
California.
(SEAL)
q 10 10 Ol
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
Thoughts for the Day -

The Lord koweth how to deliver the godly out OF
temptations and to reserve the unjust unto the Day
OF Judgment 10 be punished.-u Peter 2:9
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

affixed to this petition and which
said land is assessed to said owner
and petitioners upon the last COM
pleted assessment roll of the Coun-
ty OF Imperial is as follows:
Name
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05

BRINGING
ALL THE NEWS
10 IMPERIAL
VALLEY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
American Youths In Loyalist Army
Defend Madrid; 8 Negroes Killed

colors by the big battle to free
Madrid.
General Jose Miaia's loyaliSt
headquarters said the new volun-
tecrs performed excellently" in
hand-to-hand fighting and that
"all principal detectives had
been attained.
If the loyalists reach the Es-
tramadura road, about eight miles
beyond the point where the Inter
national brigade was reported last
night to have crossed the Guadar-
rama river, thousands of insur-
gents will be forced to retreat or
be cut off from Navalcarnero and
their other bases.
talked with Americans wound
ed in the fighting in the Guadar-
ramas where they fought for
three days with little food and wa
ter and no rest.
Most of them were wounded by
machine gun fire from the rebel
trenches they stormcd.
In a hospital behind the lines |
found Walter Garland, New York
negro who commanded machine
gun company. The last of eight
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13

MASSILLION, o., July l3.-
CUP)-National guardsmen kept
the peace in this steel center last
night after special guards jailed
148 unionists following a battle
between strike sympathizers and
deputies in which two men were
killed and at least IL injured.
The national guard troops, NOV
ed to nearby Canton last Friday,
we're rushed back today following
the two-hour fight in the early
morning hours before the gates Of
a Republic Steel corporation mill.
Two truck loads of militiamen de-
ployed about the mill entrance,
armed with sub-machine guns.
Nick Ealdos, as, second victim
of the riot, in which 35 special
police deputies said they used
cuns, tear gas, and clubs against
$50 Committee for Industrial Or
panization strikers and sympathiz.
ers, died in a hospital several
hours after the fight. Sulgencio
Calzada, 40, a striker, shot in the
back of the head, was dead on ar
rival at the hospital.
Major H. o. Curley, former ar.
nv officer commanding the special
guards who had replaced the mi.
iitia in Massillon, said the fight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
BY HENRY T. GORRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

MADRID, July 13.-(UP)-
American youths, many of them
youngsters in their teens, last
night received a bloody baptism
Of fire when they waded across
the swollen Guadarrama river
west of Madrid under whitening
machine-gun fire and routed rebel
legions.
The youths, getting their first
taste of war at its worst, were
new recruits of the famous Inter
national brigade which led the 10y
aliSts in an assault on insurgent
positions south of Brunette.
The Americans, fighting on as
men fell around them, pierced by
bayonets and blown to bits with
grenades, drove across the river
in an effort to isolate thousands
of insurgents whose eight-months
siege at Madrid's gates has heap
ed death and destruction on the
city.
Alongside the "raw" recruits
from the United States were 9TH
ers from Britain and Ireland as
we'll as young Spaniards called to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13

Lewis, head of the CLIO, inform
ing him tina. he had named a COM
miitce composed of Walter u.
Holt, international vice-preSident
of the LA; Emil Camarda and
Harry X. Hasselgren, to meet
with Lewis group. -, ,
al lost interest in Bridges the
day ne was discharged from the
cmplov of our international,
RYAN told ncwspapermcn. To
me nc is like prickly heat. were
not taking ultimatums from any
body" ,;r
Bridges formerly was Pacific
coast organizer for the LA at
a salary of SIS a wcek-a JOB ne
lost when he FLASHED with Ryan
last wear over the nationwide
shipping walkout, which Ryan OPP
posed. No.
Bridges said he believed Ryan
might change his mind, in spite OF
his present attitude. He added
that if Ryan refuses, West Coast
Longshoremen's locals, W &c h
have already affiliated with the
CIC, will be granted an interna-
tional charter.
He said they would assist any
eastern locals which desire to
attach themselves to the Clo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
DR.. Taylor Will
Preside AT State
Veterinary Tests
N. C.. Association Will
Gather Subsequently
For Annual Session

DR.. r. E. Taylor, president of
the North Carolina Board of
Veterinary Medical Examiners,
left today for Wrightsville Beach
where he will preside over the
regular state examinations given
to applicants and required by the
Veterinary Medical Examining
Board. DR.. Taylor will then at
tend the thirty-sixth annual meet
ing of the North Carolina State
Veterinary Medical Association
which holds a joint session with
the Virginia State Veterinary
Medical Association at Wrights-
vile Beach, July 10 and 10.
An interesting program has
been arranged for the two day
meeting and several of the lead
ing veterinarians from over the
United States will address the
convention which is being held at
Ocean Terrace Hotel. DR.. b. ).
Lindley, of Winston-Salem, presi-
dent Of the N. c. State Veterln-
airy Association will preside over
the meeting. A small animal eli.
mic will be held at Harbor Island
Auditorium with DR.. f. B. Dib-
bel, who is an outstanding veteri-
nary surgeon, will also deliver an
address on small animal practice
at the session Friday morning.
Other important addresses will be
given by DR.. W. F. Guard, pro-
fessor Of Surgery, Ohio State
University, DR.. H. w. Scboenlng,
Chief Pathological Division, Bur-
eau Of Animal Industry, Washing
ton, d. c., DR.. J. J. Jones, of La
Plata, Md, and others.
DR.. Ira Cornwell, Of Ashcville,
will be at DR.. Taylor's office on
Seventh Avenue East, each morn
ing from 8 until $50. DR.. Taylor
expects to return to Henderson
vile on Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
MANY ATTEND
STREET DANCE
Turnout Is Evidence Of
Popularity Of Form OF
Diversion

Evidence that Hendcrsonville's
street dances continue to hold the
interest of visitors and home folk
was presented last night when
hundreds Of spectators lined Main
street, between Third and Fourth
avenues, for the first dance OF
the season under the auspices of
the entertainment committee OF
the Chamber of Commerce.
Eight deep in many places on
both sides of the street, the spec
tators cheered at the conclusion
Of each square dance participated
in by about 200 persons.
With S. Maxwell in charge and
making the announcements, May
or A. V. Edwards welcomed visit
ors to Hendersonville and Brook
shire's string band of eight pieces
then struck up a good old noun
tain music" tune. Square dances
were played at Commute inter
walls from $3.50 until 10 o'clock,
with a few round dances thrown
in "for good measure" AS in for
mcr years, however, the square
dances drew the most participants
and applause.
In addition to Mayor Edwards
appearance as spokesman for the
city, the event was given an Of
ficial send-off by the presence of
Chief of Police Otis V. Powers
and other officers who directed
traffic in the surrounding area
and helped to manage the crowd
inside the block roped off for the
dance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
LEWIS OPENS
CAMP AICNFOR
CIVIL WORKERS
Wants Two Million State,
County, City Employees
In Clio
NEW BILL WOULD BAN
FEDERAL STRIKES

WASHINGTON, July 13. (UP)
Formation of Il union to embrace
100000 state, county and mu-
nicipal workers, was announced
last night by John l.. Lewis, chair
man of the Committee for Indus
trial Organization, in the face of
warning from President RoOse-
welt that collective bargaining
privileges Of the Wagner labor
act cannot be extended to fed
eral employees.
The chief executive issued his
warning after Lewis announced an
intensive drive to bring federal
employees into the CLIO, and away
from the CLOS rival labor organi-
zation, the American Federation
of Labor.
The new union will be known
as the State, County and Munich
pal Workers of America and was
formed by nucleus of The Amer
lean Federation of State, County
and Municipal Workers, an A. f.
Of l.. affiliate.
CIO officials said that $4,000
members of the AFOL union had
broken away to become members
and that they had been granted
a charter. .a.....,. $40.
The unions jurisdiction coVets
workers throughout the country
and completes the first phase of
Lewis drive to unionize the gov
ernmental machinery except for
those federal employees who come
under the military" classified
ton.
Lewis, in a formal statement,
specifically forbade the union
strike or picketing privileges.
He said that Abraham FlaXer
would act as executive vice presl-
dent and director of the union
during the provisional period of
organization" RlaXer is a former
New York City social worker and
at one time was vice president of
the A. f. of l.. Municipal Employ
eS union.
The new CIO affiliate opened
offices here last night. Lewis an
nounced that FlaXcr would imme-
diately begin "a vigorous cam
paign of organization throughout
the country
The CIO promised to finance
the unionization drive and will as
sign organizers to work under
Flaxer's direction, Lewis said.
All state, county and municipal
employees, except those with au-
thority to hire and fire, are eligi-
bic for membership except police
officers, military forces, fire fight
crs, and educational workers.
Membership dues were fixed at
81 per month per member.
Coincident with Lewis an
nouncement, Representative Clare
f. Hoffman, r., Mich, arch foe
of the CLIO, introduced a resolu-
ton in the house making it UNI
lawful for any person or group
to influence a strike among fed
eral employees. The measure car
ries penalties ranging from fines
of $500 to $4,000 and imprison-
ment from 30 days to five years.
GAS the president has intimat-
cd" Hoffman said, "there is no
Continued on page thrce)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
Dana Baptists Begin Financing
Proposed Church Edifice Under
Community Lords Acre Program
Foundation Already Laid
And Plan Supported
With Enthusiasm
(By Noah Hollowell)

Is the Dana Baptist church, q
new organization without a home
of its own, giving practical dem
OnStration for church financing
and especially for raising money
for the erection of a house of
worship?
Yes, if the weather proves IA
vOrablc, faith i'm which has al
ready led to the preliminary foun-
dation work for the cdifice, and
the congregation expects to be
under its own roof before the end
of the year.
The church members and few
of their friends observed the "lay-
ing-by" of the Lords Acres" on
the farm of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
V. LYDIA, Monday.
The church members are en-
gagged in the Lords Acre" move
ment very enthusiastically and
goal of $4,000 has been set, the
highest since the beginning OF the
Lords acre movement, which has
been worked in a number of COM
munities in limited way in Wes-
tern North Carolina for the past
few years. The idea consists OF
growing an acre of produce ana
giving the entire proceeds to the
Lord. This plan has Eeen fostered
by the Rev. Dumont Clarke. d.
rector of the religious department
of the Farmers Federation, for
the past few years, and mas
proved a blessing to many
churches.
Soon after the church was or
ganizcd few months ago 1T looked
forward to the time when 1T would
have permanent home of ITS
own. An easy, practical plan OF
financing was sought. The Lord ;
acre plan was adopted. Nearly
every member has a project OF
some kind. The largest collection
of projects is on the farm OF MI
and Mrs. LYDIA, who are giving tne
use of 16 to Is acres OF ground
with no rental charges, with MI
LYDIA as chairman Of determina-
ton or project committee. =,
Mrs. LYDIA, in telling OF the
movement and the decision OF the
family to give the use of its land
for farm projects said the offer
was prompted by remark of
Thomas Hyder, a church member,
that if he gave an acre to each of
his children he wouldn't have any
land left for his own use. The
family went home and pondered
the statement of Mr.. Hyder. The
result was the gift of the land for
the crop projects Of those who
didn't have land to spare for this
purpose.
The work has been done mainly
by cooperative labor from the
church members who agreed on
work days and reported for work
in breaking the land, planting and
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
LIEUTENANT COFFEE
AND WIFE END VISIT

Lieut.. J. E. Coffee Of the U. S.
Navy. and Mrs. Coffee, were the
weekend guests of DR.. and Mrs.
f. r. Under Of Miami Terrace:
Lieut.. Coffee has just completed
a years foreign service on the de.
stroyer Kane in the phtrol of
Spanish waters. They arrived In
the United States recently on the
liner Rex, and after a short wes-
tern trip were on their way to
Washington, where Lieut.: Coffee
has been assigned shore duty for
the next two years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
Youth In Cell Is
Shot AT 4 Times,
By Girls Father

CHICAGO, July 10. (UP)-
Bartender Harry Hundreiser to-
day went to the district police
station under disguise, saying he
had something for the prisoners.
He shot four times at a high
school youth who admitted beat
ing, stabbing and attacking his
nine-year-old daughter.
The youth, John Ardelean, 16,
awakened. screamed and divcd un-
der his cell cot. He escaped with
out scratch but was hysterical
for hours after. -,
Hundreiscr was led to cell
mumbling, "Wish ! had killed
HIM" His daughter was attacked
in basement apartment on July
9Th.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
TERRITORIES GOING
ON WAR BASIS

TOKYO, Wednesday. July Ia.
(UP)-The governor general Of
Formosa today warned the people
of that southern Japanese island
possession that they must be "pre-
pared to respond to the imperial
command at any moment" The
warning was interpreted to mean
that orders had been sent to the
colonial governor to place their
territories Immediately on a war
footing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
ennpnist Leader Named By Lewis
'eaE TO Take Dockmen Into CLIO.

]. !" F, IoRE, July 10. CUPC
! / .l aragcs, ,biu.faccd chief
' ',..,'c Goa, Longshorcmen,
:. ,''er Of the San Francisco
M I "a Of 1884. last night
r,,,. Wv Atlantic seaboard 10
-,,' ",l' the powerful Inter
l,J, I,oUSNhor"mcn's Associa-
b.. .'g wing of the CLIO.
II ''a not been in New
4''NfS before he stirred
han ,',nS cnmjty of Joseph
.srd ''''ran longshorcmen's
,-sc d &'amch 4. f. of L,
Ia 60, announced he would
. Of to call a con-
} ,,ar 'o9gShorcmen's lead
, mad ~ a basis for rcorgani-
lis VT, the CLIO, and said
Over give " Ryan "a chance TO
iI5' Immediately mn, rctorted that
.rci Go, 81, on any committee
;. GUIDED Bridges or his as
e,s T'' Interested in anv
\ n atat Australian Com
!, v a,aT Ta, he snapped.
rsr '8 p, born in Australia.
Ryan wired John L,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
CHINESE
LAYING BLAME
ONEACH
Chinese Forces Resume
Positions Yielded By
Agreement
JAPANESE ARMY IS
RUSHED INTO AREA

PEIPING, July l3. (UP)-
Heavy fighting broke out be-
tween Chinese and japanese
troops south of Pciping il was re-
ported here today. Japanese
troops rcinforcements were trying
to reach Fengatai when they
clashed with the Chinese 10Th
army troops.
The latter today resumed bat
tie lines from which they with
drew in keeping with the truce.
They returned, it was charged,
because they are convinced that
Japanese are not observing the
truce.
Violent fighting is in progress
on three sectors outside of Peip-
ing.
Strong Japanese contingents
drove, from their base at Fengatai
towards important Nanyuan bar
racks just south Of the walls Of
the city while other columns ad-
vanced in the strategic area
around the iron bridge of the
Popping Hankow railway across
the Yungting river.
Chinese said more than 10000
Japanese soldiers had reached
Fengtai.
Hundreds of terrified Chinese
and ,Japanese fled toward Tient-
sin and Manchukuo this afternoon
fearing a major conflict in
North China where units Of Jap
ans Kwantung army reached the
gates of Peiping.
The Domei (Japanese) News
Agency reported that the Peip-
ing Mukden (Manchukuo) railway
was operating two. trains daily
from this martial law-controlled
city. japanese crews manned
the trains.
Observers believed that North
China's latest unofficial war"
was spreading rapidly after high
ly mcdaniel units of Kwantung
army poured through the great
wall with amazing swiftncss.
The rattle of machine gun fire
between Japanese and Chinese
troops along the Yungting river.
IL miles south of here, was clear
ly audible in Peiping.
The Japanese completed an en-
circling movement around the
city by dawn, and moved south
ward to the Nanyuan barracks,
central military post Of Chinese
troops in the Peiping area.
The troops rolled up to the east
gate of the Chinese city but were
refused admission. They continu-
ed southwark to Nanyuan.
Meanwhile the sporadic crack
of sniper's rifles could be heard
below the city, where Japanese
and Chinese soldiers fought Tor
two hours last night after a re-
ported assault by Japanese on the
Chat Shen temple near Peiping.
Meanwhile seven troop artlns,
carving an estimated $500 Japa-
nese regulars, reached Tientsin,
bringing the total number Of Jap.
anese troops below the great wall
to approximately 1880.
The sudden reinforcement OF
Japanese forces in North China
brought to a head the most seri-
Gus crisis in Sino-Japanese rela-
tions since the Manchurian adj
venture Of 1878.
The detachments which reach;
ed Peiping crossed the great wall
at Kupeikow pass, on the north,
ern road leading to Peiping, and
rolled down on the Chinese CITY
with ten tanks and seven tiein
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
court Bill Is Viewed AS Peril To Libert,
'DISCIPLINING'
OF CHINESE BY
JAPAN NEARS

TOKYO, July 10. (UP)-A war
office communique today recited
five alleged anti-Japanese incl
dents in Peiping and asserted that
Japanese residents had not been
subjected to such treatment even
at the outbreak of the Manchu-
rian incident in 1881. 1t was said
au.horitatively. that the govern
ment expected the Peiping situa-
ton to become worse. Sentiment
appeared crystalizing that the
Chinese must be "disciplined."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
FLORIDA VISITORS

Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. S. Freeman were Mrs. Nellie
Voght and children, of Jackson
Vile, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. }. w.
Reynolds and children, OF Red-
dick, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. Garren
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Freeman and children, and Mr..
and Mrs. Vestal Green and chill
drcn. of East Flat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
l48 CIO Men Jailed After Riot;
Guards Say Machine Guns Used

occurred when strike sympathlz.
ers attempted to prevent the ~
D. m. shift from returning To
work. He said there was no iire
from his men until they had been
fired upon "by machine guns.
Union leaders said the trouble
began with IAN unwarranted ana
deliberately premeditated attack
on the part of the deputies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
N. N. ORR FILES
DAMAGE SUIT
Seeks SlO,450 Judgment
Alleging Personal And
Property Damage

Suit for $1O,45O personal and
property damages has been filed
in the office Of the clerk of the
superior court by NJ. n. Orr, for
mer sheriff, against II. l.. Chan
der. J. w. Flynn, IT., and Jesse
Barton, all of Greenville, 5. c.
The suit is for damages alleg-
eddy resulting from a collision be
tween the automobile of Mr.. Orr
and another, driven by Chandler,
at the intersection Of CaSwell and
Church streets on May Z.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon 6. Hud-
son have announced the birth of
a daughter, Peggy Anne, on July
3. Prior to her marriage Mrs.
Hudson was Miss Lucille eagle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
Legion To Elect
Officers Tonight

Announcement was made this
forenoon that the Hubert NJ;
Smith post, American Legion. will
hold it's July business session TO-
night at eight o'clock at the lie.
oion club house. Special business
Tor tonight's meeting is the an
mail election Of officers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13

fire ON
|I[FORN' Plan
!, S,vs Only Weak
I.lniial OF Effort 10
Change Viewpoint
sAHONEY SAYS BILL
HUB OVER COURT"

.,,rrnv m.v r@. iUp)
'>a' ,, ~ w.. .rvrrrm',r iu-
g'- ..'. ..o..,r hill was
n 'y' ',,',i ....n" over the
@ % ..' Wv. r,...r, some dav
me ''''. "... .f liberty"
,',. ,,,Ir,,.-.v ~. Wyo..
,'s.n . ". .,,. ~. nrr,rferts
daal - -, D.. 'gm /,
%. ., -. .,.am roll
1so me ',..".' "
lg,its, ....., r,,v Of
Nano'sE' "., .l ~, nI,pi,
measure '...-...., -. .,inr.mr
alNol...'.> '. voar
ch a ne sa,, 1 u. .i,,,r,stro,
The senate . ~. y "....' .',.,,Io;r
Leaders hl' ' T, ,., .' III. -,
provision, ant u .a.o ,..yE Gu -.
shoulders al o."'l , IL. I%'
EsinC other l'';.'''.'.". . -
while m" supreme '.'.. '''"'
Eeing DEBATED. ... ~.
e renewed me .'''...'u |',
on he s'y'0 aiN ", senate
srhnasrg after now ','en'ptS
jr,I2to,. q "'.PIs sT
n ba. an, ~. 20 '., r,. .,, mar Sc-
on a E.'',..u' -. var -, w
n'n, a'P.ea'a,'h R Z. %, I GiI
p0nenS o, .'r r .".., on. ".o ~
lSii9r 10 aaa .,., against !l'S
csS,2' af.''.'o0s''L tac s
u a', : Successive (, days osn !
.,,. -. ,s,,' l "r, s'O, az
-. 49, 80, y.,.,,,', -, -, 80. ,, 20"
,,,,,r "a 5r -, ,, ,. 80 ~, Nv"
-. -. .,., o.. 'I S ',,i L; S.lllS
- !; = ~, .,C'; - 10 " yv;I,;e',
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
m SSSVSY Is STILL
f''LlNG TAXPAYERS

f. IGNITION, July IL. (UP)
|, Al, SlS1 !, Treasury experts
10 ''c JOINT congressional
~'4ed on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
CABINET QUITS /.

SANTIAGO, Chile, July Ia
(UP)-The cabinet last night ten.
dered its resignation to President
Arturo Alessandri -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
GOOD AFTERNOON

Little Willie isn't so anxious to
be q sailor since he heard that
. spanking breeze l. all in the
days work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
WEATHER

II. Tuc,hy night
'.rly ,loI%' with rNlhcr wide
! E ',tr'd 'I ,ib,uuder'ho''r''