davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12
FARM FEDERATION
FOR CROP CONTROL
Will Make Demand on Sen
ator Smiths Committee
In Winston Monday
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir walter Hotter


p.1o;ob Oct. 12-When Senator Eli
con n 9Cotton Ed Smith and his col
of the Senate Agriculture Com
noittee convene in Winston-Salem Moii
dav October 10, they will near IRON
the North Carolina Farm Bureau Feu-
Grafton a demand for compulsory Gun,
troll of crop SURPRISES, as well as q 0o'A-
for q special session of Congress.
1--WE advocate the restoration o.
nrice levels of agricultural proouc.7
to parity on all crops through comp1l.
sorv control of SURPRISES, salo e.
Arnold, secretary of the tederatlon'
am connection with this genera
nolicv. we advocate the policy OF Feo-
eral loans to farmers to protect party
,rices. We favor the ever-nornial
which we believe would protect III.
consumer as we'll as the producer
he continued. =, nro.
The federation's case will be pre-
sented in a general way by us pres.
dant J. E. Winslow, of Greenvliie, M
Arnold said, and it's special groups
naanut. cotton, tobacco ana potato
tr,,ck farmers, will be represented IL
snacial Meas by committees. -
M Arnold made it clear tnat IL,
eoSor.tion does not want a specia
bill for each of these groups Du' ron, ,
for the inclusion of all essentlai ciop'
in one general control bill. :,
The federation will be only one y
Continued on Page Fivel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12
MINERS COME OUT
OF LEH|GH SHAFTS
Columbus Day Holiday
Takes on More Signifi-
canoe. in Celebration

Lansford, Pa. Oct. 2.(AP)-Colum-
bus Day, a miners holiday, freed the
broad-shouldered men of the hard coal
region today to celebrate the end of. a
sitdown strike by 38 miners a quar-
ter mile underground.
The sitdown strike, with it's accom-
panying sympathy walk-out that still
ed five collieries in the nine-mile-
long Panther Creek valley, and made
idle $500 fellow workers, ended an
hour before midnight last night, just
ten hours short of a week after it
began.
Today, the 38 miners who walked
CONTINUED on Page F1vel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12
Says Review By Courts
Thorn In Flesh In U. S.
Greyhound Strike
Orders Suspended

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. R.-(AP)
"A strike order for 1000 drivers on
buses of eight affiliated Greyhound
systems was suspended today by
the brotherhood of railway train
men, Counsel Tom McGrath an
nOunced.
ssThere is no likelihood of
strike unless we reach a deadlock
on rates of pay and working con-
ditions,' said McGrath. The lines
operate in the middle west and
eastern states.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12
DIPLOMATIC BREAK WITH
SYRIA rs NOT PRORART #

Washington, Oct. 12.-(AP- State
Department officials withheld official
comment today on the Staying of
American Consul General Theodore
Mariner at Beirut, Syria, pending re-
ceipt of full details of the assassina-
ton.
High sources said however, the in
cident was not likely to precipitate
a diplomatic breach between the Unit
ed States and Syria, which functions
under a French mandate.
This view was voiced on the basis of
incomplete information
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12
Britain Persists To CHANGE
Mind OfMussolini On Spain
20 Martin Liquor
Arrests Reported

WILLIAMSON, Oct. IL (AP)-She-
riff ROebuck, of Martin county, an
nOunced today the arrest of 20 per-
sons on charges of violating the
North Carolina liquor laws. The
arrests, he said, resulted from un-
der-cOver Investigations by agents
of the ABC board. Warrants for
20 others have been issued, he said.
A similar roundup in nearby viii
son county recently resulted in ar
rest of AZ persons on liquor law viO-
latiOn charges.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12
Strong Plea
T0Muintain
Marital Lau

Cincinnati, Oct. IL (AP)-Dr. w.
S. Slack, of Alexandria, La, urged the
Protestant Episcopal Church today
not to yield to terrific pagan pres
sure" for modification of it's restric-
tions on re-marriage after divorce.
Modification, he told the House of
Deputies in the church's general con-
vention, would cause the church ito
lose practically all of it's moral power
and would make morally untenable"
the church's position in Louisiana,
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12
PRESIDENT LIKELY
TONAME DATEFOR
SPECIAL CONGRESS
Doughton Among Leaders
Summoned to White House
For Inner Circle
Conference
WAGE-HOUR BILL is
FIRST ON PROGRAM
O'Connor, Whose Rules
Committee Blocked Bill
Last Session, Predicts SEES
sion Next Month";. Dough-
ton Hopes There Will Be
No New Tax Levies

Washington, Oct. 12.-(AP)-
President Roosevelt today called a
special session of Congress to
meet on November Is.
At his press conference late to-
day, the President announced to
a large group of newsmen that he
had signed the proclamation call
ing Congress into session. He gave
no Indication to reporters of the
subject to be considered, but the
first business of the extraordinary
meeting will be farm legislation,
with surplus crop control as its
main purpose.
The President said he would out
line the purposes of the special
session in his radio address to-
night.
Washington. Oct. 12.-(AP)-Presl
dent Roosevelt summoned congress
sional leaders to the White House to
day to consult with them before max
ing a nationwide radio broadcast to
night.
A White House secretary, in making
public the Presidents engagement
Continued on Page FourO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12
NEUTRALITY PLAN
ABOUT WORTHLESS
IF Roosevelt Asks More OF
Congress, He May Meet
Wilson's Fate
BN CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COiumniSt

Washington, Oct. ia quarantine
is all right in circumstances which de-
mand it. To make it effective, how
ever, it must be enforced. The folk
who are quarantined generally do not
like it.
A family with scarlet fever case
in it's midst can be pretty tightly
corked up even against it's members
wishes-or several such families. The
odds against them are too great for
them to think of resisting.
But I have known of epidemics in
considerable communities against
which their neighboring communities
could make their quarantine stick on
Continued "a Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12
Begin Study
For Medical
School Here

Raleigh, Oct. II (AP)-The COM
mission studying the feasibility of a
four-year medical schoo1 in North
Carolina elected DR.. T. w. M. Long,
Of Roanoke Rapids, as it's chairman,
as it organized here today. DR.. Long
secretary of the State Medical Asso-
cation, and a member of the 1897
State Senate, introduced tS9e resolu-
tlon authorizing appointment of the
commission by Governor Hoey.
DR.. William Coppridge, of Durham,
was chosen secretary.
Other members of the commission,
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12
NONE IS INJURED
|NLATEST ATTACK
ON OFFICIAL CARS
Union Jack Displayed But
Planes Continue After
Occupants Rush from
Machines
FIVE JAP PLANES
DOWNED IN RAIDS
Three Are Shot Down In
Dog Fights With Chinese
Planes Over Marking;
Enemy Pursuit Planes Ac-
count for Others; "a Air
craft Take Part in Raids

Shanghai, Oct. 12.-(AP)- Three
cars belonging to the British Embassy
were machine-gunned today by two
SquadrOnS of Japanese war planes.
None of the occupants was injured.
The staff cars, in which S. S. Muir
ray, the assistant air attache of the
British Embassy, was riding with sew
eral other Englishmen, were attacked
oy the raiding Japanese planes near
Minghong, ii miles south of Shanghai,
about p. m.
Although the three motor cars car
ried the Union Jack, the British Of
ficials said, the Japanese war planes
continued their machine cunning after
their occupants jumped from the ma
chimes and sought cover. The British
asserted the cars could have been
identified easily and added there was
no doubt the attacking planes were
Japanese.
Herber Phillips, British consul gen.
eral, said an immediate investigation
had been ordered although no de-
tails of the assault had yet been re-
ceived by his office. The Embassy cars
were enroute to Shanghai from Nank-
ing on the same highway on which
two Japanese planes recently serious
ly injured the British ambassador to
China by bombing and machine-gun-
ming the automobile in which he was
making similar journey.
FIVE JAPANESE PLANES
ARE DOWNED AT NANKING
Marking, Oct. 12-(AP)-Five Jap
anese war planes were brought down
today during spectacular air raids on
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12
ALL Votes
For Wagner
Act Change
Wants Bargaining
Elections by Crafts;
Clio Told of Textile
Union Rise

Denver, Col, Oct. 12.-(AP)- The
American Federation of Labor conven-
ton voted unanimously today to sup
port an amendment to the Wagner
labor relations act to permit workers
to vote by crafts in selecting collec-
tive bargaining agents.
The present law authorizes the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board to de-
eide in each instance whether cleo
tons of bargaining agents shall be
bv crafts (the form of union organi-
cation generally favored by the A. F.
of L., plant units or employer units.
Earlier in the convention, delegates
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12
Frank Says
DemocracyIn
DangerHere
May Die in T h / S
Generation, Educa-
tor Tells American
Bankers Meeting

Boston, Mass, Oct. IL (AP)-Warn-
ny lug tnat democracy may die in Anne
ilca IN our generation" and denounc-
ing concentration of power in Wash
nsOon' DR.. Glenn Frank, former Uni
nq,lslty of Wisconsin president, today
S o. with bankers of the United
o ~sales to fight any decline Of demo-
'racy on this continent"
II there were enou gh power over
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

EO1O NO1U11A
Partly cloudy and slightly war
mer tonight; Wednesday mostly
cloudy, possibly light showers in
extreme north portion, somewhat
colder Wednesday night and In
extreme north portion Wednesday
afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12

fusal to issue visa for thee United
States the motive for the attack. The
authorities said the American official
had blocked Karayan's entry on the
grounds of insanity in the Armenian's
family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12

Continued on Page Fivel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12

Continued on Page Eive'l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12

Continued "a Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12

VContinued on Page Four.)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
Newspaper Guild
Will Vote on CLIO.

NEW YORK, July Is. WP)-The
American Newspaper guild will mail
ballots, probably within month
for a referendum of its members
on the action of the recent guild
convention in affiliation with the
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton. Morgan Hull, guild organizer,
said today.
The convention opened the ranks
of the guild to workers in the busi-
ness, circulation and promotion de-
partments and other allied groups
employed by newspapers. Hull said
that some 1000 workers have been
admitted since the G. I. o. affilia-
ton. These new members, he added,
would be permitted to vote in the
referendum.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
News Behind the News
The Best Speech EUer Made
What One Senator Thought OF 1T
Talk introduced Him
Thank You Please.

WASHINGTON-At one period during the
Democratic love feast at Jefferson Island group
got to discussing the question of who had MADE
the best speech within the memory oI each hlell-
Der of the group.
It came the turn of a certain Georgia con-
gresham and he began TO expand seriously ana
with entheusiasm on the oratorcal powers, the
personal grace, the beautiful choice OF words ana
ineoualed yigor of fellow who once made
speech in his own district.
After while it turned out that the speaker
he was praising had been making a eulogStc
Introductory address-all about the congressman
himself prior to presenting him to his constituents
at political rally
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has upon his
desk a curious object consisting of a transparent
disc superimposed at right angles on another
disc. each disc being made from plexiglass-the
solidfied form OF new liquid glass. In one OF
the discs is imprisoned bright red oean
An inqusitive visitor picked up the ornament
expressed surprise at its lghtneSs ana asked WhaC
it was.
Wallace reeled off the chemical formula, the
process of manufacture and other pertinent factS.
Then visitor asked about the bean and wallace
pointed to label which bore its Latin name.
But that meant nothing to the inquirer who
wanted to know what he woud call it If he were
to eat it, in plain American. Wallace puzzled
over that. Then
Il haven't any idea" he confessed.
o.
It's a general custom for star witnesses before
Senate investigating COHlIllIJeeo W SJep up "
the chairman at recess time and shake hands.
But one of the Chicago police officers who
had been testifying about the so-caled massacre
of demonstrators near a Republic steel plant
stepped up the other day to shake hands with
Senator Bob EaFollette of the civil liberties COM
mittee.
LaFollette deliberately turned away from
him.
In spite of the terrific rain that came down
on the last presidential Inauguration, the local
businessmen obtained refunds of most Of the
money they put into the show. Guarantors re-
ceived back about 70 per cent Of what they put
up and the inaugural fund was S28931 in the red.
The big error was in omiting the inaugural ball,
which in 1888 cost S14,500 and took in S37756.
Senators Peter Gerry and Theodore Green
of Rhode Island have discovered that each has
a great-grandfather buried in the ancient Con-
gressional cemetery here. Green's ancestor, Sen
ator James Burrill of Rhode Island, served from
1917 to December, 1920 He rose from bed one day
to participate in a vote despite bad cold-and
died Gerry's great granfather ElDridge Gerry,
was president and died in office in 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in ana for the County
of San Diego
In the Matter of the Estate OF
JENNY L. HANSON, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that under
and pursuant to the law made and
provided the undersigned, Arthur
w. Eckman, administrator with
-will-annexed will sell at pri-
vate sale, to the highest and best
bidder, subject to confirmation Of
said Superior Court on or after
the 26th day of July, 1887, at
the office of Eckman and Lind
strom, 420 Story Building, City OF
Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles,
State of California, all the right,
title and interest of said deceased
at the time of death and all the
right, title and interest that the
estate of said deceased has acquir-
ed by operation of law or otherwise,
other than or In addition to that of
said Jenny l.. Hanson, deceased, at
the time of death, in and to all that
certain real property particularly
described as follows, to-wit:
Lot 26, Fuller Land Cos. Tract
No. 5, Imperial County, contain
ing 4.35 acres:
Terms or sale Cash In lawful money
of the United States on confirma-
ton of sale, or part cash and bal
ance evidenced by note secured by
mortgage or Trust Deed on the
property 50 sold. Ten per cent Of
amount bI / to be deposited with bid.
Bids o. offers to be in writing
and will be received at the afore-
said office at any time after the
first publication hereof and before
date o. sale.
Dat, d this 1st day OF July, 1887,
ARTHUR w. ECKMAN,
AS Administrator with-the-will-
Annexed.
ECKMAN ana LINDSTROM,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
WHY SHOULD ILLUSIONS
BE ILLEGAL?

Francis Xavier Coyne, a Boston
Democrat in the Massachusetts house of
representatives, wants to make it illegal
for all public performers" including
boxers, screen stars and similar person
ages to use any assumed name in their
public billings It's not fair to the pub
lie, Mr.. Coyne thinks. to see William
Claude Dunkinfield masquerading in the
show houses as w. c. Fields,
Mr.. Coyne (and we're willing to bet
he signs his name with an "X" instead
of "Xavier") might go a step farther,
it seems to us, and make it illegal for an
actor in any play to use any other name
than his own. Thus, instead of Charlie
Chan. we would have Warner GLAND as
the screens greatest detective. Wonder
if his name is really "Oland'O
Or, better still, let's leave matters
where they are After all, even the legis-
lature can't make our illusions illegal.
They're bit too intangible for that.
And, anyway, VINO in the world
wants to see Mae West billed as Mrs.
Mamie Szatkus, which, it appears, is her
real name?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

direct contrast to procedure In the
United States, is what becomes of
the premier after he has been put
on the skids.
Blum's case is a good example.
He had barely been ousted before
he was asked to enter the new cabi-
net being formed by the man cb -
sen to succeed him as prem
This is an old French custom, de-
signed to keep the ability and wis
dom of an experienced public SER
want at the disposal of the people.
1t is a custom unknown, and by
practice virtually forbidden, in the
United States. When a political
party Is ouSted here, it is ousted
in its entirety. Offices at Washing
ton are swept clean, ventilated,
sometimes litereally fumigated to
remove all traces of the last occup-
ants.
Thus, men who belong to the
wrong camp rarely are held over
by the incoming administration.
Besides, there is an old American
tradition that it is inviting dis
grace or political suicide to cross
party lines to accept a mandate
from the opposition.
Believing that good man may
be down but should never be COM
plete1y out of public office France
demonstrates how a nation may
make the fullest use of its proven
polical talent.
Here is an ic,ca on which Europe
has no monopoly. 1t is equally ap-
plicable any place in the world,
and its quality Is not blurred just
because it has been worked out
by foreigners. The United States,
shopping frenziedly in new gov
ernmental fashions just now, might
take it home and try it out on ap-
proval.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

An attitude that nothing much
matters. 1t might be the depict
ing aftermaths of a drawn-out de-
preston, a natural let down that
means nothing. Or it may mean
something portentious. At times to
me it has grown bit frightening
like the growing thunder of the
doom drums that attain such cres-
cendo in Ravers Bolero. Out OF
it one thing is certain. The desire
of the majority to shun fuss and
fashions and get back to rain barrel
simplicities. The trailer is indeed
the symbol of the era.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
- on Sol
x CRANK WATANABE
{N2 nYgp HOLDEN
AGREE OR NOT AGREE-THAT
ARE THE PROBLEM
sY Ed HOLDEN

Europe make me feeling just like a
cage of strange dogs, which every one
are growing at the other, but each one
are reluctant to start biting. Whereas.
Also Europe are signing peace treat
les. but soon as dropping pen they start
shaking the fist. For landscapes alive!
How can nation do smooth thinkery
if all neighbors are peeking over the
fence with clenched teeth? Not either.
While America are having real es-
tate booms, Europe are preparing guns
for same. And how!
1t are like them irritated auto drivers
pell-melling home after a holiday. One
autoist blaze his eye with disgusttul
toot Then the opposite driver do similar.
So it are a eye for eye and a toot for
toot. Thereby causing indigestion of the
progress.
Thank YOu Please.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
PROCLAMATION
90
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE
OSIS CONTROL, AREA


TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Undar and by virtue Of the au-
thority and power conferred upon
the as Director of Agriculture of the
State of California, as provided in
and by Article of Chapter 3 OF
Division II of the Agricultural Code,
I do hereby establish, maintain, and
proclaim that certain area included
within the exterior boundaries Of
the County of Imperial, in the State
of California, and the whole OF
said area, to be tuberculosis con-
troll area" as defined in and by said
Agricultural Code.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the Department of the
State of California to be hereunto
affixed at my office in Sacramento,
California, this third day of July,
1887.
A. A. BURK,
Director of Agriculture of the
State of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE
COUNTY BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION

Notice is hereby given that the
Assessor Collector of Imperial Coun-
ty, California, has delivered to the
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
of said County, the map books,
statements and original assessment
rolls for the fiscal year 1878, and
The Board of Supervisors sitting
as Board of Equalization will
meet for the purpose of equalizing
said assessment rolls on Wednesday,
July IA, 1897, and said board will
continue in session daily until the
business of equalizing is disposed of
and until Monday, July 10, 1887 at
500 o'clock PM.
Dated El Centre, California, July
IA, 1897.
w. J. McCLELLAND,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT q
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIAN
IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF IMPERIAL
NOTICE
No. 1878

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA, Plaintiff, VS..
CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY SIT
UAT'E IN THE COUNTY OF I'M
PERIAL, ALL OWNERS OF SAID
PROPERTY, STUART JOHNSTON,
an individual, SAMUEL L. CAR
PENTER, JR., Insurance Commits
sioner of the State of California, as
Liquidator of the National Surety
Company, a corporation, LOUIS H.
PINK, Superintendent of InSur-
ance of the State of New York, as
Liquidator of the National Surety
Company, corporation, JOHN
DOE, RICHARD ROE, NELLIE
POE, BLUE COMPANY, a corpor-
alton, and BLACK COMPANY, a
corporation, Defendants.
Complaint having been filed. and
summons thereon having been issued
out of the said Court. in the name
of The People of the State of Cali
fornia, against the parcel Of prop
erty situated in the County of I'M
perial, State of California, as here
in described, to recover taxes as
sessed against the National Surety
Company and which taxes became
a lien thereon in the years 1888 and
1884 and for the respective amounts
following, namely: Thirteen Thou
sand Five Hundred Sixty-four and
48-1O0 ($13,564. .48) Dollars and Three
Thousand Three Hundred Seventy
five and 98-100 ($3,375.98) DollarM
against the following described re
property and the improvements
thereon:
"All that portion of Block 26
of Ell Centre Addition No. l, as
per map thereof No. 35 on file in
the office of the County Record
..er of Imperial County, described
as follows: COMMENCING at a
point on the North line of said
Block 26, which is $50 feet East
of the Northwest corner of said
Block; thence running East on
the North line of said Block ITO
feet; thence South parallel with
the West line of said Block 150
feet: thence West parallel with
the North line of said Block ITO
feet; thence North parallel with
the East line of said Block 150
feet to the point of beginning, and
being part of what is shown as
the Hospital Lot on Map of He'll
Villa Tract, being part of a sub
division of Lots Is and rs, of Ell
Centric Addition No. |, being
Map No. 48 on file in the office of
the County Recorder of Imperial
County" ..a
All owners and claimants of any
right, title or interest, in any Of the
property described above, are noti-
fled to appear in said Court In the
City of Ell Centre, in said County
of Imperial, within eight (8) weeks
of the date hereof, and answer the
Complaint SO filed against such
property, or judgment will be rem
dered against such property for
the sale thereof, and for the re-
lief prayed in such Complaint. 7
Given under my hand this 29tNl
day of May. A. ID. nineteen hum
dred and thirty-seven.
w. j. McCLELLAND
County Clerk
BY CITHA LAMSON
Deputy Clerk
U. s. WEBB,
Attorney General of the
State of California,
NEIL CUNNINGHAM,
Deputy Attorney General,
ELMER w. HEALD,
District Attorney of the
County of Imperial,
S. l.. McCRORY,
Deputy District Attorney,
ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF
APPROVED
STATE DEPARTMENT OF
FINANCE.
May IL, 1887
BY OSCAR HANGE,
Deputy Director
June 6. l3, 20, 27; July 4. IL.