davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
LYNCH PHOTOS |
DISPLAYED IN
SENATE FIGHT
Lawmakers Trade Heated
Words i'm Debate on
Hanging Law

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.
tUP) - Senate tempers
cracked today in a bitter
outburst over the filibuster
against the anti lynching
blll.
The outburst came as Chairman
Ellison ID. Smith, ID. S. c.. of the
senate agriculture committee urged
MS committee to speed a farm bill
70 the floor as an aid to the fill
buster
Sen. Tom connally. D.. Texas.
field marshal df the filibuster,
opened the fourth day of debate
with an attack on Sen. Bennett c.
Clark. d.. Mo. for using the SEN
ate as a sewer.
Protests Action
connally protested Clark's ac-
ton I'm having photographs of
lynched Negroes hung on the sem
ate wall
The Missouri senator called the
Texan 10 order for making per-
sonal remarks concerning another
senator.
Sen Key Pittman. D.. New. pre-
siding 'as president pro tempore.
upheld Clark and brought Con-
nally's wrath down on the TEN
porary occupants of the chair"
They've been trying all week
20 boss the senate" the Texan
cried. shaking his finger at Pitt
man. We'll. they won't boss me-"
The tilt ended with the lynching
photographs still on the wall.
Connally opened the exchange
interrupting a speech by Sen.
Claude Peppeg. D.. Fla. by asking
son whose authority these photo
graphs we're hung up to make a
bill board out of the senate wall"
Takes Responsibility
Clark said that IL was upon his
request and that such illustrations
had frequently been used in the
senate in connection with debate
Why didn't the senator from
Missouri put alongside OF the pic
lures OF these foul fiends the pho
Continued on Page 2. Col. p
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
WRITER NOW
ENVOY TO
SOUTH POLE

WASHINGTON, Nov 10. (UP)-
Herbert M. Bratter, economic writ
er, was appointed ambassador to
the South Pole" today but remained
in Washington.
President Roosevelt gave Bratter
his appointment-the first to the
region-when Bratter asked for the
presidents autograph under note
that read: Il hereby appoint Her.
bert M Bratter to be ambassador
to the North Pole"
The president, smiling, struck
out North and substituted South,
then signed his initials.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
STORK VISITS
CITY TWICE

The stork visited the FL Centre
hospital twice in the last two DAYS.
Ruth Mardell Martin arrived at
8 am. Friday at the Fl Centre
hospital 10 Mr.. and Mrs. George
Martin OF 565 Orange avenue. She
weighed 8 pounds. Tis ounces. Mr..
and Mrs. Charag Mohammed of
Heber became the parents of a
8 pound. ounce boy at li:i0 pm.
Thursday. They named him jam
lille.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
More Bids Will Be
Asked on Hospital

Imperial county supervisors
changed plans and specifications
for the new county hospital wing
Thursday night and decided 10 re-
advertise for bids.
Bids submitted at a meeting Mon
day were too high. the board de-
cided, so had the architect who
drew the plans suggest changes 10
cut down the cost Of materials.
Sandy Sanborn. the architect, met
with the board Thursday night and
certain change In the plans were
made.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
Farmers Censure
CLIO. Leadership

MODESTO. Cal. Nov. 10. WP)-
Delegates to the 10Th annual con-
vention of the California Farm Bu-
reau Federation adjourned here last
night after adopting a resolution
condemning the Committee for In
dustrial Organization and its west
coast leader, Harry Bridges.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
Junior 10000 Club
Will Hold Formal

Turkey Trot" is the theme chos-
en- for the Junior Ten thousand
clubs fall formal TO be held at
$3.50 pm. Saturday at the club
house. Tickets may be reserved with
Mrs. Eugene Heiss. 750 Len Rey.
telephone il05.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
LABOR WAR
PROTESTED
BY PASTORS

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 10. U.H-
The council of churches today ap-
pealed to President Roosevelt and
to union executives for interven-
ton in a labor war that has placed
the city in a state of emergency.
The ministers said the situation
was intolerable and serious con-
sequences were threatened" They
said the rank and file Of workers
were likely to revolt against local
leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
Roosevelt to Visit
California in 1898

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. UP)
President Roosevelt will visit Cal
ifornia early in 1888 Mayor Angelo
Rossi of San Francisco said today
in a telephone conversation from
Washington, D. c., with his secre-
tary, Eric Cullenward.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
u. S. Warship at
Nanking Ready to
Help Americans

SHANGHAI, Nov 19. (UP)-The United States gum
boat Luzon arrived at Marking today after fullsteam
from HankOw to embark American Ambassador Mel
so 7. Johnson and his staff.
Johnson like other diplomats intends to evacuate the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
81 JAILED IN FOOTBALL RIOTS
Woman jailed
Susp pected in
Two Stickups

Mae Cassidy, 49, the Montana Mae of the rodeo show
ring and asserted niece of Hopaong Cassidy, is held in
the county Jail while officers investigate her connection
with two stickups in Riverside county last weekend
She said Hopaong Cassidy, famous as a power for
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
BY ROGER BABSON

BABSoN PARK Mass Nov l9-There will War in
the immediate The biggest Euopes peace awaits
day when Hitler and Mussoln
come The real Number One Enemy of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
Nations Will Escape
War i'm Near Future.
Says Roger Babson

EDITORS NOTE-Roger BabOn. known
analyst world affairs the following written
opinion the threat Of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19

That's heeaznttion--
On that aax last Nefk when RI
reported al faa blrthdaFs-lt Nas q
sort of general anniversary day
he forgot % know that z d orii-
I'm should have been au the list
sfoo. which xas a bad oversight
Griffin. however. Waa not ruffled.
lie attained recognition IN MS own
way. RR learns
I told them at the bank about
the birthday Griffin remarked.
and they closed at three O'Clock
that day"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
That Let-De~n Feeling

DO YOU know" the barber asked
young Charles Knapp. the best
way 10 catch a iackfabblt7"
NO" said the boy. all eager
attention.
by his hind legs said the
harber-and ducked.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19

For the third day rain grounded
Japanese airplanes. But on mud
west of Shanghai, Japanese troops
continued their relentless drive on
the disorganized Chinese army.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19

TOKYO, Nov. 10. (UP)-China is
receiving important quantities OF
war munitions through Hong Kong,
British strategic base off the south
China coast, japanese authorities
asserted today.
Both the war office and the for
eign office possess definite infor-
nation shipments have been made,
it was said. 1t was indicated ship
ments were going direct to Hong
Kong, and thence to China, from
Great Britain and other countries
and that some were reaching Hong
Kong by way of Frensh Indo-China.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
N Ven Wan To Know

~ w H.t@
o
n Ven Wan. To Know
Hereafter. RR shall not consult
the county directory or the teie-
phone when names. initials on fam
ily connections are In question. He
will merely consult the one man In
FL Centre who seems 10 know most
everybody. and most about most
everybody. Hereafter as We say.
Grover Baker shall be our source
of information.
A Blushing Welcome
When Herbert Hughes and G. +.
Kirkpatrick. deputy sheriffs re-
turned from taking a prisoner TO
San Quentin. they found that they
had left a suitcase each in Santa
Barbara en- route home. They wiz
ed up TO have the bags sent home.
The luggage arrived at the sheriffs
office while both were away-and
fellow deputies couldn't resist the
temptation.
Herbert strolled In later. zipped
the Upper open on his bag-and
zipped IL closed even more hastily.
A red wave spread over the horizon
LOT his brow. He wasn't fast enough
4 TO conceal from his fellows-who
had been watching for them, any
way-the noisy items of delicate
feminine unmentionables reposing
IN the bag.
Came the problem of dispoSing
of the planted evidence. and Herbert
turned master strategist. He OPEN
ed up Kirkpatrick's bag. transpos-
ed the flimsy things thereto. and
buckled it shut again. Kirk strollei
over from the civil department TO
claim his property. strolled back
to the basement of the court house
with it, and there carefully undid
the straps. When that was done.
the damage was done, too, for there
was no Upper on Kinks bag, ana
it took longer to close.
At that, the pair is lucky. Sup
pose they'd taken the bags home
without first opening theml
The Days Good Deed
When it comes to showing the
Boy Scouts how it's done. you can't
find a better pair than Bill Keating
and Dave Nelson. The pair. who
handle distribution here and IN
San Diego-Bill here and Dave In
San Diego-for well-known COM
mercial truck, took in a former
school bus from Holtville the other
day. 1t popped into their minds
that the Boy Scouts of the Imperial
Yuma council are forever needing
transportation to this place or that
and forever having difficulty getting
it. Ergo: The school bus was turn
ed over to the Boy Scouts. That'
RR would say. is good deed suffi-
= cient for several daYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19

Butter: Los Angeles 81; But
terfat. Imperial Valley, fob. ranch
grade A 46; manufacturing milk
40; route gathered cream 36lac
L. A. Hay; U. S. No. l $1,000
S21.O0. No. 2 leafy s1900-S19.50, No.
2 50-S18.OO
Minneapolis Flax; Dec. $500
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19

BUILDING PERMITS
10 nsfN rHIs WAR
stta 50
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
BANK DEBTS

NWt nsnfN
NaH IWA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
a A K 9
e K ] 10
4 A K 9 2
% K 60

bought for as little as So. The
weighing should be done at the
same time of day, every time, be-
cause there is a range of about two
pounds during the "a hours. If
weighing at short intervals causes
encouragement, lengthen them
out. 1t is very important not to
let the child lose interest.
FIabby Fat Not Healthful
The child with a tendency to fat
is not as badly off as the child who
has a tendency to being thin. but
the pudgy, fabby fat boy or girl
obviously is not as healthy nor as
able to get around as efficiently as
one of average weight. Eating be-
tween mealssis probably the great
est factor in causing. overweight in
children. Every healthy child is a
bewildering active engine and ex-
ponds a good deal of calories, so it
is unwise to try strenuous reducing
diets in children, although. the
f1abby fat child can be induced to
eat less and take more exercise.
with consequent loss in weight. and
can get weight off good deal
easier than fat adult.
In planning any reducing diet be
sure that all the yitamlns and min
erals are provided for. Fruits in
stead of sweetened desserts, des-
serts without cream or whipped
cream, are practical methods of
keeping the child's weight within
normal limits.
The thin child is much more
likely to have some organic disease
than the fat child as the cause for
the Ieanness. The average number
Of physical defects discovered in
the underweight child is six as
against an average of two defects
in children who are more than 20
per cent overweight.
The great art is NATURALIZATION
and control without nagging which.
Of. course, is the great art Of bring
ing up children under any circufa-
stances.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22

cAcnn &OACA44O
sn @eS !. There is danger of neglect,
ths ~ tne second place, there is
wb VII Hanger of fussy interference
scio rn makes the child self-con-
tin ,uuS and nervous. At the same
WILL l5 II is important, if possible
ehi1G out nagging, to influence the
waio u eating habits, and hence the
give snt $50 50 that proper impetus is
a all INV which will exert it's influence
Vent II aog life, and perhaps pre-
ce eus largely those tendencies to ex-
in ] tho overweight or underweight
u me me adult period. "e'si''
with 't S.t nome should be equipped
motbo,l bathroom scales, and the
in whi should have record book
wee kh,ch she keeps an accurate
her @ cSi, record of the weights of all
a s tta,laren. She should also have
Scale Is" a1thoh height and weight
bered although as it must be reme Sa-
that b ,aa5 these are averages and
forms exaay, any individual con-
and we siaastly to the proper height
ton Of osl ! 1T for the age. A varia.
tant. &c" pounds is not impor-
Good bathroom scale, ..n :.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
C15(d Should Not Be
Too Fat or Too Thin

Oy LOGAN CLENDENING, Nj. D.
l"O ARTICLES, Don't Let
IOur Child Get Fat" and Don't
- ne' Your Child Get Thin, appear
III recent numbers of the health
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22

m a g a z i n e
Hygeia. Taken
together, t h e y
furnish a very
good idea Of the
C o n t r a s t ing
dangers in the
dietetic habits
of children over
the age Of 5
or 6.
L i k e a | /
t h i n G s about
h e a 1t h, it is
difficult for any
body to set up
a s u p e r visory
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22

Dealer: North. Both sides vul-
ntT2ble
THIS Zeal came up in a recent
1r2tc2te and various results were
ci-aiAed- At one table North start
81 with l-Cllb. East overcalled
WIN diamond, South bid 3-Clubs,
1o:'A 3-SI2des and South 3-No
Trump.
AZ another table North bid l.
oiun E2E Diamond and South
cooH.2d This North South pair
scored pli.s 500 for their side.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard BorcIoy
Tho Authority on Authoritiesr

Where the 3-No Trump was
reached 3-No Trump was made
at some tables and 4-No Trump
at others.
The best score on the board, how
ever, was earned by the South
player who figured his side could
earn much more by doubling vul-
nerable opponent. even at the level
of one, than by going on to game.
His reasoning was correct and as a
result he was rewarded with top
score on the board.
TOmorroW'S Problem
AQ75
1882
= 1912
> A 10 954
) ~ 4 " AS6S2
3 s y %J85-4
976 s. &J73
AAK9
ok ] 10
4 A K 90
p K6.2
dealer: South. Neither side vul-
nerable.)
What play should South try
to make his contract of 3-No
Trump. after the lead of the heart
5. and what play by West can pre-
vent him from doing so
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Sociologist Sees World Turned
Topsy-Turrey by Ne,v Devices
Inventions Viii Affect Home, Industry,
A griculture, in Fact Everything,
DR.. Ogburn Predicts.

'Nationalism may also make use of
the radio, television and photography,
as well as printing" he says, "as We
hicles OF propaganda. Propaganda is
probably in its infancy; the use of
these instruments by government and
political parties for propaganda seems
inevitable in some degree"
The influence of inventions on in
dustry, he says, is, in part, .particu-
laristic.
New Industries Forecast.
New industries will develop based
on television, alloys the photo-electric
cell, plactics, prefabrication of dwell
ings, photography, air conditioning,
talking books, trailers. artificial food
products, steep flight aircraft, tray
agriculture and synthetic fibers.
Automatic devices using the cleo
tron tube. mechanisms responding to
sound and other automatic mechan-
isms will tend to take more jobs away
from men. Lighting inventions are
repeatedly though slowly turning
night into day and thus making it
easier for night shifts to operate"
DR.. Ogburn says the mechanical
cotton picker. the tractor, the corn
harvester, the cultivator and other
types of power driven machines are
doing for agriculture what steam did
for the hsndicrafts.
One immediate effect of these in
NentlnnS lie m f.rnI1t1o
logical unemployment which will
mean surplus of farmers; and farm
ing will have no such expansion as did
urban industries to absorb the unem-
ployment. A much larger effect of
the coming of power to agriculture is
the greater commercialization of agri-
culture and the reduction of the per-
centage Of subsistence farming.
Sees Rural Proletariat.
These forces will mean either the
creation of subsidiary marketing and
credit institutions TO suit agricultural
conditions or the modification of the
urban types TO make them more adap-
table to agriculture Other we'll known
effects of the industrial revolution.
such as diversif1cation and speciali4a-
tion. will similarly be accentuated,
even to the creation of rural prole-
tariat."
In the schools. he says, visual edu-
cation will be furthered by color print
ing, the better adaptation of photog-
raphy to printing and by television, as
well as the motion picture.
The long-running phonograph and
Evening star., 1937-09-12
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, September IL. Dust
off your feet and start running if you
expect to keep up with the world dur
ing the next generation.
Because new inventions, says DR..
William Field Ogburn, University of
Chicago sociologist. are going to turn
the world topsy-turvy and change
most everything-even women's IA
vorite sport of window shopping.
Many Of the inventions which will
affect American social institutions
during the next generation are in
existence now and many are already
used to a considerable extent, says
DR.. Ogburn, who has made a study of
the probable influences of the devices
The home, he says, will not become
merely q parking place for the
night" There will be new types of
home recreation furnished by the
radio and television. Inventions
which record telephone message
may leave bulletin in the home.
He predicts talking books may mean
more family reading and wireless will
make it possible to print a newspa per
in the home.
Electricity will multiply the nome
conveniences which now are meas
ured in the thousands" he says. 1T
already has transferred one industry
from the factory to the home, namely
the manufacture of ice. Successful
competition msp arise for the away
FROM lhe-nome activities, such as
window shopping, club life, motion
pictures, ETC.
More Attractive Homes.
Inventions affecting the construc-
tion OF houses, he says, will tend te
make the houses more attractive a.
living places, while the trailer viii
change the nature of the Summer ano
Winter vacation dwellings
Transportation inventions, he as
serts, are breaking down local gov
eminent.
Government in the United State.
will probably tend toward a greater
centralization," he predicts, because
of the airplane, the bus, the truck
the radio. the telephone and the va.
rious uses to which the wire anc
wireless may be placed. The issue OF
State rights is given new setting.
These inventions are so powerful a!
to render ineffective the county IL
most States as 4 unit of government
In 4 good many Of its functions.
War has always been 4 major fac.
tor In developing the State. The air.
plane carrying bombs Of explosive ma.
terials or poison gases is expected t.
precipitate the civilian population int
war with a completeness never known
before.
Nations Brought Closer.
The influence Of the airplane, th'
fast boat, the radio and televisioi
tends to bring nations into close
contacts and these contacts may be
come sources of friction. In the past
inventions Of this type extending tn
range of people, such as the domes
ticated horse and the Viking boat. hav
probably had an effect of increasin,
warlike activities. 1t may be tha
these new inventions will have some
thing of this effect
Or. Ogburn says new chemical in
ventions which create substances from
home products formerly imported a
basic raw materials, such as cotton
rubber, gasoline and nitrates, "encour
age high tariffs and foster national
istic faiths and attitudes"
Evening star., 1937-09-12
MAR|NO Staying
LUESUNCOVERED
Ex-Chorus Girl Tells Police
of "BIack Sedan" and
Telephone Call.
By the Associated Press.


YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, September
11.-From an attractive 23-year-old
former chorus girl authorities learned
today that big black sedan" and
a mysterious telephone call possibly
figured in the gangland execution of
hapless Roy CHappy) Marino.
Miss Betty Jaynes, described by
police as a friend of Marino, told
Prosecutor w. A. Ambrose that the
convicted bank robber, whose 20-year-
to-life sentence was commuted IA
months after he entered Ohio Peni-
tentiary, visited her hotel room Thurs
day evening.
There Marino received telephone
call, Ambrose quoted her.
He told me a man wanted him to
go to New Castle, Pa, and to meet
him at a cafe" the girl said.
She accompanied Marino in his car
TO the cafe.
"Wait-I won't be gone long" she
said he told her. She waited vainly
until l am.
Marines body, pierced by five .38-
caliber bullets was found few hours
later in a field.
Ambrose said the girl recalled a
"big black sedan" parked near the
cafe. Marinos parents said a stranger
in a "big black sedan" summoned
Marino from his home earlier Thurs
day.
George Hurley, assistant Ohio at
torney general. inquired into Marino's
death in connection with Gov. Martin
L. Davey's investigation of Ohios pa
role system-although Marino's sem
tence was commuted by former Gov.
George White after another prisoner
confessed the bank robbery.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
lNTEhI0R DEPARTMENT
PLANS BEAUTY CONTEST
Winner at Field Day Friday to
Lead March at Consti-
tuition Day Ball.

The Interior Department Recrea-
ton Association will hold field day
Friday afternoon at Fort Hunt. Va,
on the Mount Vernon Memorial
Highway, in celebration of Constitu-
ton day.
One of features will be q bathing
beauty contest. the winner OF which
will be chosen chiefly on camera
appeal" Newspaper picture editors
have been asked TO serve as judges
Oficials say they expect at least one
entry from each ONCE and bureau in
the department. A silver cup will
be awarded the winner, who also will
be accorded the honor Of leading the
grand march at the Constitution day
ball.
President Roosevelt has authorized
a half-holiday for Government work.
ers Friday afternoon.
Included in the events to be spon-
sored at Fort Hunt will be swim
Evening star., 1937-09-12
ARCHITECT SELECTED
TO DESIGN STRUCTURE
Howard I. Cheney Named to Plan
U. S. Building at
Worlds Fair.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 11.-Ap-
pointment of Howard L. Cheney, con-
sultant to the public building branch
of the United States Treasurys Pro-
curement Division, as architect to de-
sign the United States building at
the New York Worlds Fair of 1899
was announced today by Theodore T.
Hayes, executive commissioner of the
Federal commission to the fair.
The building will stand on the
highest point of the fair grounds and
will be constructed from a 5000, 900
Federal appropriation for ,the exposi-
tion
Previously associated as architect
with the Chicago Century of Prog
Evening star., 1937-09-12
DR.. GRAVES HEADS
PHI BETA KAPPA
New York Education Commits.
sioner Succeeds DR.. Northrup
of Cornell.
AT the Associated Press.

As the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, September 11.-Dele-
gates 10 the nineteenth triennisl ses-
sion of the National Council of Phi
Beta Kappa. honorary scholastic So
New York State education commits
sioner, president today.
DR.. Graves succeeds DR.. Clark S.
Northup Of Cornell University
Other officers of the united chapters
of the organization include Dr. Mar
jorie H Nicholson of Smith College.
vice president. and Whitney H. Shep-
srdson of New York, treasurer. DR..
William A. Sinner was reelected sec
retary.
The delegates also voted at their
concluding session to tighten require
ments for election by reducing from
as per cent to Is per cent the number
Of students of any graduating class
who may be admitted.
Senators elected for q six-year term
included DR.. Frank Aydelotte, presi-
dent OF Swarthmore College; Dr.
George H. Case, dean of the Harvard
University Graduate School; DR.. Guy
8. Ford, dean of the University OF
Minnesota Graduate School; William
T. Hastings, Brown University Eng
lish professor; DR.. Will D. Howe, pub
fishing house director; DR.. Nicholson
DR.. Goodrich c. White. Emory: DIR
James r. Mccain, president Of Agnes
ErOtt. Dr FreGeripk NJ paSeiforG
dean Of the University of Washing
ton Graduate School; DR.. Roscoe
Pound Harvard; DR.. John J. Tigert
president of the University of Florida
and DR.. Oscar Voorhees,, Phi Bets
Kappa historian
DR.. Raymond Walters, president oI
the University of Cincinnati wa,
elected senator TO fill three years O.
an unexpired term.