davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16

J. H. Allen of Coachella is spend
ing a few weeks with his daughter
and family. Mr. ana Mrs Walter
Womack.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16

Brown Derby has the inviting, creamy col
lar of real Pilsner- appetizing aroma
Brown Derby's flavor, like Pilsner,s, IS
delicate-not sweet, not bitter, just in-be-
tween" Its dry tang satisfies the thirst
Get some Brown Derby today at your
store. Let this finer Pilsner help you in
crease the enjoyment of genuine good living.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16
SEELEY
by
Robinson
Mrs. :. T. Robinson

Mr. and Mrs. N. p PeaIse were
Los Angeles visitors this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16

The Trocauero .or your evenings
/ entertainment. (J26tlb
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16

New Shipment OF street nnift3ns
and taffetas s495 and s795. Du
Solids. $50 Man. fA-l61
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16

License Issued - Rosalio Rodrl-
guez, 27, and Juana Hernandez, %,
BraWley residents, were issued a
marriage license by the county
clerk Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16

Obtain License to Wed-AleXan-
Ger Brown. %. CaleXico, and Elisa
Contreras. 25. MeXicah, obtained
a marriage license from the county
clerk FRIDAY
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16

To Confer Degree - El Centre
lodge No. 384, F. and A. NJ, will
confer a degree Monday night at
the meeting to be held at 7:30
o'clock in the aMsonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16

Louisiana trog Legs-Oysters on
half shell-ai the Trocadero. D22
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16

Blessed Event" dresses in flow
ered prints at $895. Du Solids, 560
Main. th-Iol
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16

American Legion Mountain En-
pire Post dance al Jacumba Casino,
Saturday. April Il soc couple.
tA-I6)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16

viii Enter Plea-James Smith
will enter plea in superior court
Tuesday ON charges of burslariz-
ing an El Centre mercantile es.
tablishment OF two $3.50 shirts.
He was arraigned Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16

Licensed to Wed - Herbert R.
Huffman. 20. ard Audrey Edward.,,
Is. Holtville residents, obtained
marriage license from the county
clerk Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16

Two Men jailed immigration
border patrclmen jailed two men
Thursday night. The men were
Rodolfo Padilla. 35: and Francisco
Campas, SO
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16

Townsend Rad. TAX. KXO. Sat
urday. April II, els pm. S. L. Nc
Crory. fA-lb)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16

Has New Position-Miss Berenice
Modem now is employed as stenog-
rapher-clerk in the FL Centro Of
flee of the liquor control division
OF the state board of equalization
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16

Pearl McKinneys Lunch - 30l
Main. Weekend special, roast tur-
key with trimmings. ice cold beer
lk-l8)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-16

Now the Don Room for your steak
dinners. Trccadero. J28tf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-26

the conditions surrounding the case re-
ferred to. to block the upbuildng and
progress of his county and State or to pre-
vent thousands of his neighbors, friends
and fellow citizens from improving their
material condition thrOughNthe location of
a great industrial enterprise in their midst.
One may have deep affection for par
ticular locality, spot or bit of property, for
q homestead or other cherished possession,
but when financial remuneration is offered
far beyond real value and the only thing
to be sacrificed is sentiment, We believe
that men of vision, of generous and con-
siderate regard for the welfare of their
fellow men, of liberal, progressive attitude
to the general advancement Of their sec
ton and State, will gladly put aside such
feelings and make sacrifice for the pub
lie good.
The Times-NewS repeats that under no
consideration whatever would it be willing
to shoulder responsibility for the action
which has set Henderson county back
many years and indefinitely postponed an
era of industrial and material development
and prosperity such as intelligent, forward
looking citizens have been visioning for
fifty years and have been working for at
great expenditure of time, effort and cash.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-26
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
GO TO THE RECORD, Mr.. ICKES

Mr. Harold L. Ickcs, secretary OF the interior
and chief of the Public Works Administration,
takes a shot at NIr. All NJ. Landons address in
criticism of the Roosevelt administration Mr.. Lam
don. says Mr.. IckeS, should read the federal CON
stitution; Mr.. Landon cannot be excused on the
grounds of ignorance.
Now, Mr. Ickcs, what of yourself? What is the
record of the administration in which you Il
commissioned officer? What has been its attitude
to this constitution that Mr.. Landon ought to read?
Did your chief not bcratc the supreme court for
abiding by the constitution with respect to the Ma
tonary Recovery Act and the Agricultural Adjust
mcnt Administration?
If YOU would discuss these things, Mr.. Ickcs, why
not go to the record? Has the administration you
serve not scattered promises and forgotten them?
How do you square the record with the pledges
and promises made in 1882?
October %, 1882. your chief in Pittsburgh
and from the hustings said:
In regard reduction in federal spending as
one of the most important issues in this campaign
In my opinion it is the most direct and effective
contribution that government can make to bust
ness.
Before any man enters my cabinet he must
give me twO-fold pledge Of, first absolute loyalty
to the Democratic platform and especially the econ
omy plank; and, second complete cooperation with
me looking to economy and reorganization of his
department
"Our federal extravaganza and improvidence
fear double evil; our whole people and our bust
ness cannot carry its excessive burdens of taxa
ton; second our credit structure is impaired by
the unorthodox federal financing made necessary
by the unprecedented magnitude of these deficits.
IL shall carry out the plain precept of our party,
which is to reduce the cost of the current federal
government operations by % per cent. Of course,
that means a complete realignment of the unprecc-
denied bureaucracy that has assembled in Wash
ington in the last four years"
Mr. IckeS did you take this twofold pledge?
Did you not accept 4 portfolio in an adminiStra-
ton uncompromisngly pledged to reduction OF fed
era expenditures and to drastic curtailment of the
Hoover bureaucracy? Have you not been party
to even greater spendings than Mr. HooverS re-
CINE scattered? To ampfcation of the Hoover
abcccdarium? What had Mr.. Hoover which spent
as your PWA spent?
Whatever faults ALI Landon may have, whatever
you. Mr. Ickes. may think about the gentleman in
Kansas, he cannot be blamed for any of the waste
full adventures by the administration i'll which you
hold a commission. You have lent aid and comfort
to your chief in doing things which he clearly said
were extravagant and mprovident when Mr.. Hoo
yer did them on much smaller scale. If the credit
structure was impaired by the Hoover deficits,
what is its condition after the RoOseveltian eX-
travagance and improvdencc?
Go to the record Mr.. Ickes go to the record
Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-26
IT'S OFFICIAL NOW

Shoot a man seven times in the back as he runs
desperately away from you, go into court and plead
that he reached for his hip pocket, in which there
was nothing but a handkerchief before he ran
from you-and in Kentucky they'll promptly free
you as having manifesty and incontrovertibly
killed in sclf-defense. Such precisely is the rule
of selfdefense officially set up in the state yeser-
day when a jury of tobacco farmers quickly turned
Roy Carr loose on the charge of having murdered
General Denhardt in the streets Of Shelbyve last
September. And lest there be any lingering about
that Kentuckians generally accept the theory, the
courtroom crowd cheered the verdict wildly and
repeatedly.
We indulge in mere irony? Far from it, The
case here was extraordinarily clear, the issue as
squarely drawn as it has ever been anyhere. 1t is
up to the state to decide the question to whether
somebody killed your sister or not? Or is it your
private privilege to decide that for yourself? And
having decided it ahead of the state, have you the
right to execute what you conceive to be justice
on your own account? The English law has said
no to all the questions for thousand years. But
yesterday Kentucky officially answered yes.-The
Charlotte News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-26

One way to delay action indcii-
nitely is to get the question re-
fcrred to a committee for invc,ti-
CATION and report, then pull wires
and delay the committee.
MuSsolini has out-Smartcd Eng
land and France in getting the
question of Italian aid to Spanish
rebels referred to Il committee of
the League of Nations. Undoubt-
eddy Mussolini plans to see to it
that the Spanish Fascist rebels
win over the Spanish Communist
Loyalists before the aforesaid
committee can make its report,
and the League Of Nations do
anything about it.
If Mussoiini is smart enough he
can do to Europe what Napoleon
did to it. Of course the ultimate
result would be the same, since
nobody can conquer everybody.
But what deuce Of a mess the
world would be in the meanwhile!
An ounce of prevention in such a
case is worth n whole train load
Of cure.
FUNNY THINGS, WE
\ funny thing about us human
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-26

~ ASHIN N.--New and
w heavier taxes will be used TO
balance the federal budget Wheh
and if.
This prediction is made private
~ by most of the few persons
who, if they do not possess CLAIR
voyance, are at least in the best
position TO size up the near future
and TO be informed as TO what
will be done about It.
Nothing is sure, it appears, en-
cept death and taxes which VIII
cut into incomes of from S5OUO 10
$4,000 a year far more painfully
than they are being tapped at the
present time
Incomes ranging down to $500
are very likely TO be affected,
And it's practically certain that
when the rates on these middle
brackets are raised, all incomes
over $4,000 will likewise be sub
jccted to levies higher than those
existing. ...
All this IS contingent on RooSe-
velt-Morgenthau accommodation
and act Of Congress. But the
fellows who have earned the
right to be called wise guys
IN Washington, say it's inevitable
during this Congress, regardless
Of traditional Capitol Hill re-
luctance TO raise taxes IN an cleo
ton year. The naked truth is that
it's harder to get Congress to hold
down appropriations than it is TO
persuade it to pass a tax bill.
Roosevelt has warned Of higher
taxes frequently, as am altcrna-
live 10 this or THAT He has even
ocen rather definite with asser-
81 ~ Vi ~ u ~ T.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-26
THE NEW . e a /
IN WASHIN CT Q n
-sY RODNEY BUTCHER
~ RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Stan Correspondent

tons that federal spending Al.
be cut. But if you count the"
'up, you'll find that his tax warn
ings have built up a large pill
of ifs" some of which aren'
undertaking. Experience has in
dicated that except iii poSt-war
periods government budgets ter
10 stay up, rather than 80 down
&
SIGHS of relief are heard Oh
~ virtually every hand with the
return Of Russian Ambassador
Alexander eAntonovich Troyanov-
sky from his native land.
Troyanovsky probably is this
capitals most popular amoaSsa-
dor. When he was summoned
back 10 Moscow last summer
heartfelt though Subdued 8roan
arose from his numerous friends.
Most of those friends know OF one
or more old Russian acquaintance
whose fate was either none too
Sure-or all too certain. Nearly
all of them feared the worst ana
they feared that the ambassador
feared the same.
But it seems that Stain only
wanted TO confer with Troyanov-
Sky-who once was his envoy al
Tokio-to discuss Far Eastern
policy And it's understood thai
the ambassador now rates ace
high in Moscow
present Russian foreign policy
in the Far East is TO let Japan
spend plenty OF troops, money
and other resources in trying &c
conquer China, with the convic'
ton that she will gradually be.
come Il weaker proSpectiycrfneb
downright. laaIr MENnSrryh'. inc d
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-26
CAST OF CHARACTERS

JILL WENTWORTH, heroine,
attractive dcbutante.
NALAN JEFFRY, hero, ring
BARRY WENTWORTH, JiIrs
stepbrother.
JACK WENTWORTH, Jilrs
SYLVIA SUTTON, oil heiro.s.
Yesterday: Jill mecta Alan
again, dimes with him and Mrs.
Wentworth assumes that Jill has
met n rich man.
CHAPTER VI
When girl falls in love, the
first thing she does usually is to
go on a splurgc Of shopping.
This new mood Of Jill's--of
wanting things TO make herself
more beautiful - was one Mrs.
Wentworth could understand. 1t
prcsaged orange blossoms and
Wedding chimes. And so when
Jill returned home with more
handmade gloves than she knew
what to do with, Mrs. Wentworth
overlooked the extravaganza.
Even condOnCd it.
Only n man, she decided, could
have put that soft, dreaming look
in animated Jill'S eyes.
Jill had only seen Alan Jeffrey
once since the day she found him
exhibiting his beautiful paintings
to a still hopeful mother and her
two daughters. She was going TO
Sc him again this afternoon, this
time through Ji.i'S own clever
mancuvcring.
She had at last located Patty.
Not two blocks south Of Miss
Lancaster, as Patty had said,
but three blocks.
On this particular afternoon,
Jill had inrciglcd Patty, who was
not in the least interested in art,
into going with her 10 see A'au#
pictures.
Another girl was with them.
Ardath Holm.
Patty had prepared Jill for The
interesting Miss Holm before she
arrived home from work.
"Ivc taken n girl in with me, ~
she said. Writing books isn't amy
short route to q Park avenue
apartment. Paying rent iog ibis
dump has pat an extra wrinkle ia
my fair brow. SO / snapped uI
this model
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-26

: N q is n O (
enough Interest
ed to ascertain
whether or not
the nurse girl
who is handling
her little dar-
lings has q con-
tagious dca d Y
social disease,
though the rec
ords show that
in her conlnluu-
ity one out of
three is so III
fcctcd.
SbrIttiDC- p1r~'S
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-26
J \ LII ... ~: y: : :; (: :::::: ::
copyishs, 1907, NeA Service, Inc.

articulate Patty.
The main thing was that Patty
was really impressed and her in
te!iigent interest was hcartcning
to Alan.
of a hole trying to buck this town
without friends and without
money" Patty said to Jill later
at her apartment. Ardath Holm
had gone to her room. HE told
me he had left his home because
he had to leave it. Whatever that
may mean. Anyway, he looks as
| though he has had some bad
breaks, and I'm afraid thcrc'll be
more of them"
Don't you think he has q
chance here?" Jill qucried anX-
iously.
"He may be heavens own gift
to the art world, and I'd still bet
he hasn't chance to earn three
square meals day unless he gets
in better place. where Mr.. and
Mrs. Money-bagS can peek in. 1t
won't help much if you and and
maybe the folks across the hall
| drop in to cheer him on, will it,"
NO" JILL admitted, slowly.
THE thing to do, Patty, is to sell
How long do you think 500
or even $2O0-and I'm boosting
the possibility-would LAST"
Put Patty" Jill exclaimed.
good pictures bring thousands"
! "Not from any unknown paint
. en- My dear, when did YOU ma
circulate in kindcrgatcn?'
Properly subducd, Jill became
inarticu!atc. But her brain was
fuuctioning. 4 plan was grow
ing. II had started out as a germ
. planted in her mind by q chance
gcmari. OF her own. The thing to
? do is 10 sell q picture,
Tho next time she saw Alan
was q date.
lie had invited her 10 lunch
' g,,r 10y STo had zone 20 ~ TO NEE,
! him in n taxi. There were no
| migh, shadows 10 hide a Swank
.H0ads,er. that was damning evil
III, H. ,,,, ,.l.I r,w ,s,, Alan
r.I ', rn '. .. r,'D i.. "oIT' ,Ic name
.I,nr' ia - LynrrwoI,a" which shc
roI 81, SO n,r,I..sly @ircn him the
,;'" s ~ , rived homo '',5 yos n
,-rr,n ',rar stood INV the mira in
.' i ,i..'' -, ,'. ,,,..,. 49, dnsni..J
- ~. "' 5n,' b w. ,ro,if bawc ~ trow
r.., 49," .'1 .r.I he I.rrv hr,. better
' '''I r ..'' ,r". he cared ms lit
'..' o. ne ror ,IsSorqtn Iiyirr.
,i.ony.riIn Ec INNS. srl that
.,.,1r ..'' ''..,'
AIr,r thc luncheon. Jill went
s,raigh1 fo her fathers Office.
GlVLors nm vo,n. mind vourp
n-ra ,, ''"' - '' '''' .'''''' .'7
.;u ,bourbt Lr. fathers voice
.o"nIcJ = ii,r'a tired. How gray
r,.s L.S. |.,s w.r ,Er LIGHT from
i've ,.;ndow faI.n- ON il. Under
his ,rcn ewes there wrrc new
u..i,LIns
"yhy." JET though. with a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-26

Il am not the least Interested
in the subject" she said loftily,
land | think it is awful the way
they are discussing the matter"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-26
WORTH CONSIDERATION

If all thc political rinlStcla N
the United States were laid end
to cnd-it might b. a good IDEA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-26

The Louisiana sugar industry represents an in
vestment of more than 100000 900.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-26

Young women are working in new machine
plant in Konisomolsk. in the Far East. 3 ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-26
OUT.SMARTED

eyes and ears to a condition does
not make that condition NOT.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-26
WOMEN AND WAGES: The

| WOMEN AND WAGES: The
I question Of wages and the activi-
ties of women i'm pHblic service
comes too close home to die of it's
own accord. so here's another
angle submitted for this serial
story:
I "With reference to the couple
who would like TO get married but
figure that the two could not be
supported on the salary of one.
especially if they had the things
they now have, in my opinion this
couple should stay single until
! their love for each other is great
enough to offset a few clothes
! and so-callcd good time. One
! trouble with the world today is
! that folks are trying to keep up
with their ncighbOrS and in order
to do so both the man and the
woman get q job on continue to
| hold one instead of settling down
in a nice little home on the salary
J of the husband. The Christian
home sending out boys and girls
Of character into community IS
worth the sacrificing of many OF
the material things we think we
must have. a little more of gem
uine Christian love and few less
glad rags and styles will slow up
our divorce courts and build up
better homes in the communl-
ties"
prayer and study in an effort to
enrich our churches spiritually
and deepen our fellowship said
Mr.. Walker.
The promotion committee of
the association has arranged a
program that should prove help
! ful and interesting. reported Mr..
/ Walker. The conference will con-
vena at 10 o'clock Thursday. La
dies OF the East Flat Rock church
will serve lunch ut the noon hour.
| AMBULANCE FOR CLUBMAN
| IORAIN. o. (UP)-The Lions
club here decided that one of its
| members had missed too many OF
the clubs meetings. SO, a yellow,
| ambulance was dispatched to pick
| him up and brirfa him ito thei
meeting, .Era
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-26
TONSORIAL ARTIST: Troy l..

TONSORIAL ARTIST: Troy l..
Jvstus IS celebrating his 18th an
uivcrsary ~ a barber. He says u
years Of this quarter Of q cen
fury Of service were spent IN
HcndcrSonyillc. Murphy Elliott,
also with Model Barber shop No.
.. has been in the business 81
wears. They are understood 10
rate as the two BARRIERS Of Hen
Jacksonville having the longcs,
number ot years Of service.
They've had lots Of opportunity
TO improve man in his naturally
rough, uukcmpt. dishcvclcd state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-26
,mRII ANCE FOR CLUBMAN

.rW ,auoijgH yu r ~ 40 E'i /
$50. ooh ~ .a Gonna o. h', GE"i
saboip
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-26

u nIAm - ~ al
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-26

Shutting one
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, July 2-Short cover
ing in some sections and better news
environment aided the stock market
TO gains of fractions to a point or
more today.
More auspiciouS news. brokers said,
included further abatement of strike
worries, momentary stability in the
of so cents a ton in steel scrap at
Pittsburgh
Short coverings reported in some
brokerage circles was termed a normal
occurrence preceding long market
holidays
Industrials pushed out in front,
with demand centering on oils, steels,
coppers. store shares and aircrafts.
Rails were inactive but generally
higher
Transactions approximated 100000
shares.
Stocks we'll liked a good part Of the
day were United States Steel. Bethle-
hem. Republic, Youngstown Sheet q
Tube, General Motors Chrysler, United
states RuDDef, Goodyear, montgomery
Ward, Sears-Roebuck, Deere, Inter
national Harvester, Boeing Douglas,
United Aircraft, American Telephone,
Consolidated Edison, North American,
Electric Power & Light, Public Servics
of New Jersey, Anaconda, Kennecott,
American Smelling, American Can,
General Electric, Continental Oil,
Standard Oil of New Jersey, Texas
Corp, Pure Oil. Phillips Petroleum,
Santa Fe, New York Central, Great
Northern preferred LoeWs, Philip
Morris and National Supply.
Allied Chemical had a wide gain on
limited volume.
Shares lacking energy most of the
day were Westinghouse, Du Pont and
Union Carbide.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
SILVER IMPORTS RISE
SHARPLY DURING WEEK
By the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department report
ed today that silver imports increased
sharply during the week ended
June IS.
For the week, imports were listed
at S2,241, ,184, compared with $3.50, ,14O
in the week ended June 18 and $780,
958 in the week ended June IL.
Officials said they attached no
especial significance to the increase,
asserting it probably was due to move
ment to the United States of silver
stocks acquired aboard over the last
several months.
OF the total imports during the
week ended June 25, $l,229,89S came
from the United Kingdom.
For the week, gold imports totaled
s6O,826,934. compared with s86,797,-
543 in the previous week.
Gold and silver exports were neg
ligible.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO July "A drawn battle
was the final outcome of Chicago
wheat trading today, with July con.
tracts lower, but September and De-
cember higher
The more distant Chicago deliveries
of wheat-September and December
reached new high-price records for the
season. In large measure. this was at
triouted to reports that owing to high
temperatures and drought so per cent
of Canada's wheat acreage this season
would yield only seed
At the close wheat was 21s lower tc
= higher, July. l.2438-l2; September
1881 corn, 5s-l7s down July
l.26i2-$l; September, l121s-l4, and
Evening star., 1937-07-02
INTERBANK DEPOSITS
OFF SHARPLY IN WEEK
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK., July 2.-The move
ment of funds between Federal Re-
serve member banks in leading centers
was heavy during the week ended
June %. with balances held in So
called country being drawn down.
Financial circles hold the movement
was an aftermath Of the recent size
able investment placed In the new
issue OF Government bonds.
Inter-bank deposits between domes-
tic banks, reported by members in l0l
cities to the Reserve Board, COM
pared As follows:
Week ended June 23- $4,907 ,000, 900
Previous week--- 5,041 ,000, 900
Same period last year. $4,000, 900
Evening star., 1937-07-02
INTERBOROUGH HOLDERS
TO RECEIVE INTEREST
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Bankers
Trust Co. has been authorized, as
trustee, to distribute funds received
as interest on bonds pledged as Sc
curity for 10-year secured convertible
7 per cent notes of the Interborough
Rapid Trancit Co., which became
due September /, 1882. Payment will
be paid at the rate OF $41 IS per 81 900
note and appurtenant September /,
1892 coupon, and $1.45 per $35 coupon
unpaid and outstanding prior to Sep
tember !, 1892.