davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-01-28
University Plans
Wild Life Study in
Special Preserve

COLUMBIA, Mo. WP-The Uni
versity of Missouri is preparing to
operate the only wild life preserve
in the United States maintained
exclusively for that purpose.
A 2,300-acre tract south of here
has been purchased by the Re-
settlement Administration to be
used for studying Missouri wild life
in its natural state.
There are many game preserves
in this country, but there are none
conducted exclusively for this pur-
pose," explained Dr.. Rudolph Ben
nit, professor of zoology in the
university and director of the pre-
serve. {.
I'm every other preserve" he
said, such interests as lumber
fishing or commercial interests are
represented"
In addition to the chief purpose
of the preserve, Dr. Bennitt said
the preserve also would serve as a
conservatory for native vegetation
and as a demonstration area to
show the desirability of converting
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-01-28
Farming Contrast
Told at Meeting

Contrast between farming in the
United States and in the central
European countries was described
for the FL Centre Future Farmers
Wednesday by Rudolph Miller, local
rancher.
The speaker pointed out that
present day methods of agriculture
In these countries originated in the
practices adopted by the early lake
jewellers, succeeding generations and
nations developing and improving
these practices until farming be-
came the world wide industry that
it is today
Difficulties encountered by the
European farmer due to small acre
age plots which make impossible
united crop industries, were ex-
planned by Miller.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-01-28
Help Wanted

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for young
man. Retail tire sales and COL
lection work. Large national or
ganization. Salary. Reply own
handwriting. Post-Press Box "a
J29
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-01-28
LOST ana Found

WILL BUY-Clean white rags with
buttons off. Bring them to the
POst-PresS office.
WILL SAW your wood, T. A. Will
Hams, 514 Len Rey, Phone 307. F3
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-01-28

nom profitable agricultural regions
into game and forest reserves.
The university preserve will be
divided into two districts. In one,
animals will be left in their nat
ural state and not disturbed. In
the other, changes in natural con-
ditions will be made to determine
the effect on wild life.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-01-28

HAVE ABOUT 1000 lbs. of old news
paper Sell lot or part. Make an
offer Post Press.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-01-28

FOR SALE - 81 Chevrolet Pickup
80 Ford Tudor, '36 Ford Tudor.
Peoples Finance and Thrift Co.
6l2 Main. Mott
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-01-28
Real Estate

FINE MODERN HOME on Olive, S.
rooms and breakfast nook; hard
wood floors, tile kitchen and bath;
basement and garage; Grapes, Hot
Point Electric range. G. E. refrig-
orator included. Bargain. Phone
l142. Call 500 Hell. J3O
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-01-28
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

--~~>--~~>o~~>~>~1>>>- ---~-c->o---~-~l~~>~~-
FOR SALE TO MOVE-We have a
house 20x26 that would be very
suitable to move on ranch. We
will sell this house very reason
able.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER g.
TRADING CO.
Phone 1892 ff 1409 Adams st.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-01-28

EXPERIENCED CLOTHING sales
man. Must have several years ex-
perience. Write Post-Pr Box
231-C. J29
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-05
Prisoner Keeps
Overdue Dofe

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 5 (ANP)
= Willie McAdory, according to
police records, has been arraigned
before u. S. Commissioner Louise
o. Carlton at least once a year
for the past 5 years, for liquor
law violations. But McAdory's
record for 1887 was clean, he had
not once been arrested, and Of
ficials conclude he had stopped
handling illicit liquor and was liv-
ing within the law.
Last Tuesday, however, made
his annual appearance at the Com
nissioner's office. Federal agents
had arrested him suspiciously near
two whiskey stills in the Irondale
section.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-05
EXPERTS SAY MECHANICAL
COTTON PICKER MAY
DISPLACE 10000 WORKERS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 5
(ANP) = In report last week
to Works Progress Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins, WPA agricul-
tural economists declared that
with further refinements and de-
velopments the mechanical cotton
picker, within five or ten years,
might lead to the displacement of
100000 field hands.
Other probable effect of the
widespread use of the automatic
picker: reduced number of tenants
and sharecroppers; greater uses
of machinery in other phases Of
cotton culture; an increase in the
size of cotton farms and a shift
by cotton planters to those areas
best suited to tilling and harvest
ing by machinery.
The experts, however, said. that
at it's present stage the mechani-
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-05
FIRST COLORED
BAPTIST CHURCH TO
CLOSE CELEBRATION

The First Colored Baptist Church
5th st. and Jefferson, will close
it's Anniversary week celebration
with special services Sunday, Nov
ember 7th; Sunday School at 0;D
am; HOO am. divine worship;
500 pm, B.Y.P.U.; 500 pm,
closing anniversary week service
with a sermon by Rev. Jaslua r.
Miner, an able gospel preacher.
After this service banquet win
be held in the first unit of the
church. This weeks celebration
was prompted because of the fine
record of the church and its pastor
Rev. Chas. Favors. The church
has served the community 81
years and the pastor years. a
cordial welcome awaits everyone
who attends these services and an
invitation is extended to all.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-05
Illinois OId-Age
Pensioners TO
Get Surplus

CHICAGO, Oct. 5 (ANP) - It
was announced here Monday by
John c. Weigle, public welfare ad-
n1inistrative assistant, that Illinois
old-age pensioners, in addition to
their monthly allowance, will be
given Federal surplus commodi-
ties. The food items will be sup
piled by the Federal Surplus Com
modities Corporation to the Him
ois emergency relief commission
for distribution to the aged needy
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-05
Phoenix end
Meso To Hove
Isf Aid Glasses

Phoenix and Mesa are to nave
first aid classes four days each
week. Afternoon and also even
.ng classes will be held to afford
an opportunity to every one TO
take advantage of the very help
full information that will be given
out at each session. In Phoenix,
classes will be held at 817 S. 7th
Ave-, and in Mesa at the A. M. e.
Church. It has been found that
many people die unnecessarily
because when they are injured or
become violently i'll those present
not having been trained in first
aid do not know what to do for
them. It is an opportunity that
every one should take advantage
of. Rev. J. w. Bonds, who COM
-pleted the First Aid Training
Course in 1929 and was awarded
a certificate from the United
States Of America, Department OF
Commerce, Bureau of Mines. Rev.
Bonds earned a rating of 80 In
taking the test of the practical
course of instruction in first &c
to the injured. Tuesday Nov. 9Th
at 8 pm, the first aid instructor
will demonstrate at the new Day
Nursery, located on 10th Ave in
Gilbert Square. Those who will
attend are asked to bring tablets
and pencils to take notes OF the
helpful information for their
homes.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-05

CHICAGO, Nov. 5 (ANP) -
Colored Republican leaders Of the
country this week learned tha
plans for a 1888 mid-term cor
vention of the Republican party
are in the formative stage and
that details of the confab will be
ironed out at the Forthcoming
Nov. 5 meeting in Chicago of the
National Committee, headed by
Chairman John D. M. Hamilton.
The opinion seemed prevalent
among many Of the colored stand
ardbears that the 1888 conven-
ton, if called, would resolve it
self into a test of strength be-
tween former Gov. Alf. M. Lam
don, the party's 1886 presidential
CdnQlUdL0 dIlO lO13tlSA
Herbert Hoover. It was learned
here that if the midterm conven-
tion is called, Mr.. Hoover is anx-
ious to have adopted a plan he
has endorsed for assembling the
delegates.
Mr.. Landon, it was said at To-
peka, insisted that if the conven-
ton is held the rank and file of
the party should be represented,
both in the convention proper anf
in the deliberations of the COM
mittee charged with bringing a
report on policy. Mr.. Landon con-
ferred here with National Chair
man Hamilton last Monday, fol-
lowing which Mr.. Landon said:
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-05
STUDYING ITALIAN
BISHOP II. G. LAWSON

of the E.efuge Church of Christ Of
Apostolic Faith, who is studying
the Italian language in order to
preach to an Italian congregation
of his church in Staten Island,
N. Y, in their own language.
Bishop Lawson, who has built up
a fine church organization at Sc
w. 133rd street, New York City,
during the past II years, is well
pleased with the spirit of harmony
which prevailed at the 18th an
nual meeting of his church in
Harlem recently.
calvin Service)
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-05
COLORED COP. LEADERS
EYE PROPOSED MID
TERM CONVENTION

'Mr. Hamilton came to Topeka
primarily to talk over any action
which might be taken by the. Re-
,ublican National Committee at
its meeting on Nov. 5. Naturally,
we discussed the possible action
that the committee might take,
not only with regard to establish
ing policy committee to con-
slider the pertinent questions which
are before the country, but also
the. possibility of a conference or
convention to consider such ex-
pressions as policy committee
might formulate. But before a
decision is reached, there are a
number of things that will have
to be carefully considered. We
are particularly concerned that if
the national committee should de-
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-05
Judge Settles
Church Feud

MEMPHIS, Nov. 5 (ANP) - A
spirited fight between two war
ring factions last Sunday at Sum-
merville Baptist church, during
which so participants allegedly
hurled chairs and song books at
each other, ended Monday when
three of the combatants told their
story to Judge Marion Boyd in
City Court. Testimony at the
revealed that hostilities
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-05
Wages
OF Roilway
Workers

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 5
CAMP = Wages of all dining
car cooks and walters of the New
York New Haven and Hartford
railroad were increased by 5A%
in result of conference Of repre-
sentatives of the company and Of
ficials of the Brotherhood of Din
ing Car Employees, held in the
New Haven Railroad general Of
Continued on Page y
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-05

The British government will en-
courage the increased utilization
of various industrial materials and
and increased production Of wheat
oats, barley and financial assist
ancc.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-05

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Novs5 (By
o. B. Taylor for ANP) = DR.. S.
M. Clark, veteran physician here
for the last u years, is waging
stiff campaign for seat on the
city council. He is a candidate
at large for this office, and sew
eral members of the opposite race
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-05

cal picker fails to get all the cot
ton in the fields, loses part Of the
seed, places trash in the lint. They
estimated the present cost Of pick
ing cotton mechanically at 1.65
per hundred pounds, as compared
with LOO per hundred for hand
picking. The experts conclusions:
1.-The mechanical picker in its pre-
sent state of development is not
likely to take the cotton belt by
storm"
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-05

started at the church when both
factions lifted their voices in SONG.
but sang different hymns. Patrol
man Cummings, called to pacify
the bellicose congregation arrest
ed three men. They were all dis
missed by Judge Boyd.
Operated by current from an
electric light socket, a portable
slow motion picture camera has
been invented to inspect motions
Of high speed machinery.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-05
NEGRO
VOTERS MAY ELECT OWN
MEMBERS TO OFFICE

state that they shall support him
in the election which will be held
Nov. 13 Rev. D. Albert Jackson,
pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church,
and civic leader, is a candidate
for membership on the city School
Board.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-05

CONTINUED on Page y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-05

mun;tv He was one Of the found
ers of the Edneyville Methodist
church and gave four acres OF
land ON which to build the Edney-
yillr school. As long as health per-
mittcd nc was faithful attend
ant and active member. and for
a number Of years was a senior
teacher Mt the Edneyville Metho-
dist Sunday school. He was a de-
yout Christian and great read
On November %, 1878, he mar
ried Frances Eugenia Edney, the
daughter of Rufus and Fable
Edney. To this union were born
10 children, nine of whom are liv..
ing. namely: Ernest Justus OF
Shelby: Mrs. Maude Gibson OF
Marion; Rufus Justus OF Imam
s. c.: Turner Justus Of st. Pet
ersburg, Fla; Miss Gertrude Pace
of Greensboro; Roy Justus Of FL
Monte, Calf; Mrs. l.. A. Enloe,
Mrs. G. F. Clark and Mrs. j. w.
Nesbitt, all of Edneyyille. One
daughter, Mrs. Perry Williamson,
is deceased. He also leaves ~
grandchildren, seven great grand
children and one sister, Mrs. John
Garren, of Cocoa, Fla. Mr.. Justus'
wife preceded him to the grave
six years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-05
Man browns In
Congaree River
Body Not Recovered; Iden.
tity Not Established

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Jan. g.
(UP) - An unidentified man
about five feet six inches in height
last night committed suicide when
he either jumped or fell into the
Congarec river from the bridge
connecting Columbia with New
Brookland.
According to Coroner John A.
Sergeant Of Columbia, two eye
witnesses stated they saw the man
climb to the bridge railing and
they shouted to him not to jump.
Then after he disappeared over
the railing they called to him to
swim, but apparently nc made no
effort.
A New Brookland policeman,
Sergeant said, told him he had
noticed the man shortly before he
jumped.
1t was said the man had brown
package under his arm which was
hoped might be found today and
lead to his identity.
The water was reported high at
the river last night, and very
swift. Sergeant said nothing could
be done i'm the darkness last night,
and expressed the belief that due
to the high water it might be
some time before the body Is
found.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-05
To the People Of Henderson
and Adjoining Counties:

The writer of this article. ID. B.
Green. the representative of Pal
mer Stone Works. the South's
largest wholesale and retail mon
umental factory. wishes to thank
each of you for your confidence
in me in purchasing a nice memoir
ial TO the memory Of your loved
one. To those who are contem-
plating buying any kind Of a me-
mortal your patronage shall be
very greatly appreciated. A dollar
saved is a dollar earned. therefore
investigate before making your
purchase. When bigger. better,
more durable. more beautiful and
more liberal priced memorials are
offered. such will be done by the
same old reliable Palmer Stone
Works. through their representa-
tive, ID. B. Green. of Henderson
vile, y. G.. We put out only those
memorials which defy the wealth
er, the elements and Father Time
himself, guaranteeing all of our
work and erecting your monu-
ment wherever the loved one has
been placed beneath the sod, re-
CARELESS of your cemetery.
See, write or call
ID. B. GREEN,
1-2-3tp Hendersonvillc, N. C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-05
EUGENE O'NEILL AMI !
WIFE ARE BOTH nj

OAKLAND, Calf. Jan. :;
(UP). - Eugene 0'Ncill. n,l
wright and Noble prize wirr,1
and his actress-wifc, Carl".j
Monterey, are patients IA, Mer,1
hospital here, it was learned ~
night. y
O'Ncill is recovering from ID
effects of an appendicitis ons.1
ton performed last TUESDAY MI
O'Neill is suffering from nal
enza.
DR.. Charles A. Dukes. Oakl,J
physician, said each was INN
ing steadily. 1t was likely NJ
they could be released ,ovcgl
within 10 days.
The operation performed j
O'Neill was of an emergency y
ture and he was taken into NJ
hospital operating room at u
il was learned.
He was stricken while yi,i,,
in San Francisco, to which city !
had gone from Seattle 10 81
medical aid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-05
'NAzI ATTACKS
MAR JOYOUS
WEDDINCPLAN
Marriage Of Juliana to
Prince Bernhard Set
Thursday at Hague

TIE HAGUE. Jan. 5. (UP)-
Illness of his mother and Nazi
press attacks upon Prince Bern
hard of Lippc-BieSterfcld threat
cncd today To mar his marriage
Thursday TO Crown Princess JUL
ana Of the Netherlands.
The princess mother, Princess
Armgard, is suffering from an at
tack Of influenza and may not be
able to attend the wedding. Re-
ports the prince himself was sur-
fcrin" from the malady were de-
MED.
Princess Juliana'S mot her.
Queen Wilhclmina. sent a diplo-
matte protest to Chancellor Adolf
Hitler of Germany against Nazi
press attacks upon the prince.
The bcspcctaclcd German prince
also wrote Hitler and asked the
Fuchrer 20 silence the bitter at
tacks uuon him-Startcd by Gen
cral Hermann Gocrings ncwSpa-
per at ESScn--"because they are
d:Squieting to the joyous celebra-
ton of the Dutch people"
There were reports that Nazi
had held up passports
for three Of Princess Juliana'S
bridesmaids. but they could not
be confirmed, either here or in
Berlin.
The queens protest TO Hitler,
however. said that the German al.
titudc had RESULTED in difficulties
for few Of Queen Wi!hclmina's
German guests before they were
able TO proceed.
German newspapers attacked
Prince Bernard and the Dutch
government because Swastika
flags and the Nazi anthem were
left out OF the prc-wcdding fcs-
tivticS.
The three bridesmaids, cousins
of the prince, whose passports re-
portcdly were held up, are Prin-
cess Sicglindc and Elizabeth Of
Lippe and Sophie of SaXc-Wci-
mar Eiscnach.
The formal protest TO Hitler,
sent at Queen Wilhclmina in
StructionS, said the Dutch people
looked upon the Nazi press at
tacks as being of great import
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-05
LATE ISAAC JUSTUS
WAS LONG ACTIVE IN
METHODIST CHURCH

EDNEYvILLE. Jan. 5.-Fu-
neral services for Isaac JuStus,
81, son of ID. A. and Elizabeth
Justus, prominent farmer and cit
lien of Edncyville. were held at
the Edneyville Methodist church
December % at il a. m. The Rev.
r. NJ. Warner, Rev. Arnold Edney.
Rev. 5. F. Huntley and S. l.. Nc
Intosh officiating. Burial was IN
the Edneyville cemetery. .,
Active pallbearers were: Fred
Gillian, Hubert Collins. w. W..
Nix, Claude Coston. !. W. White
sides and W. J. Enloe.
Honorary pallbearers were; NJ.
Presley. Joe. King. W. B. HootS,
J. X. Townsend, J. c. Coston, 1:
l.. Durham. j. II. Ballenger. Earl
Brooks, Suel Rhodes. Luther Mer-
rell. Ed Secley and Sam Rhodes.
Mr.. JustuS was a native of this
section of Henderson county and
made his home here all his life.
For about 40 years he was a sue.
cessful farmer. merchant and
blacksmith. He had a great inter-
est in the upbuilding Of his COM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-05
Warrant Out In
Accident Fatal
To Miami Mayor
l9-Year-0ld Daughter Also
Dead in Collision With
Ambulance

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. j.-(UP)-
A coroner's jury, conducting an
inquest into an auto accident
which proved fatal to Charles I.
Harper. mayor Of Homestead, and
his i9-year-old daughter. Rather
inc. decided yesterday that Lloyd
Knoll. who operated the ambu-
lance that struck their car, had
been driving in a RECKLESS and
careless manner"
A manSlaughtcr warrant was
sworn against Kroli and he was
released in custody of his attor-
ney after pleading not guilty.
The fatal accident occurred De-
cembcr % when Mayor Harper
and his daughter were returning
from Tropical Park race track.
The ambulance struck them at an
intersection. killing Miss Harper
instantly. Mayor Harper died sew
cral days later in a hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-05

ancc" because they involved the
person of the future consort Of
the princess of the Netherlands"
The Netherlands government
also received request from the
Reich asking it to halt further
demonstration in Holland which
might be interpreted as "disdain-
ful toward the German flag and
anthem
The Netherlands replied that
tn. German note was based on
"onc-sidcd information" and a
misunderstanding of the nature OF
the marriage festivities.
The queen. it was explained,
wanted the festivities to be a
family affair." in every way
without any national or interna-
tional significance.
Prince Bcrnhard's friends said
today that several OF his ancestors
were residents Of the United
States and held important bust
ness and official positions there.
His great, great, great grand
father. BOIL Bohlen. lived in Phil
adclphia from 1882 until his death
in 1886 and was an importer of
Hollands famous "Anchor oin."
His son. William Henry Bohlcn.
acted as Netherlands consul to
the United States and later, while
a general in the Northern army,
was killed in the Civil war at the
battle Of the Rappahannock.
The princes great great grand
mother, Mathildc halback Bob
len, was born in Philadelphia in
1909
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-05
TOWNSEND BARRING
ANY NEW DONATIONS

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.--(UPO.-A
change in the administrative pol
icy of the Townsend national re.
covery plan whereby national
headquarters here will accept no
more donations, contributions or
quotas from its members or Sec
tional clubs. was announced yes
tcrday by DR.. Francis Townsend,
founder of the organization. 1t
becomes effective January H..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-05

stringcrs but was unable to strike
with effectiveness against the
FIST team.
Whiddon and Krajcicr led Flor
ida's attack. each crashing the
nook for - points. Christian
made 10 points for the winners.
j. Bryce was leading scorer for
Clemson with 10, followed by
Chcvcs who made eight markers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-05
City Breaks Even
With W, Asheville
Will Play Return Game
Here Friday Night

The HcndcrSonyilla girls bowl
ing team defeated the West AShc-
Vile girls by score of 1906 TO
1869, and the West AShcvillc boys
defeated HendcrSonville 1892 to
1875 in a match at West Ashe-
vile Saturday.
The teams will meet here Fri
day night at Rays alleys. The
scores were rs follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-05
KIWANIAN. 81, CITED

IIA%SgLLON. o. CUP DIR,
Seth Hattcry. who has practiccd
medicine here for more than 40
years, has been cited as the oldest
active Kiwanian in the United
States. He is 81. He has been Il
member of the MaSSillon Kiwanis
club since July |, 1921.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-05
VACATION AFTER 20 YEAH

ROCHESTER. n. Y. Upl
Frederick w. Hamilton. 81, Rod|
ester district game protector,
enjoying his first vacation in
years. He retired from active .,
vice in the state conservation /,
partment to "devotc all my er.,
gy to living as long rs ! can n
enjoy it,"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-05
RECRUITED" ATHLETES

KENT, o. (UP)-Kcnt State
VARSITY club. compOs-
cd Of athletic monogram winners,
is urging school officials "to for
get the normal college days" and
begin recruiting athletes who will
edo more than win moral victor
les"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-05
Gators Outclass
Clemson Quintet
Marks Opening Of Florida
Cage Season

GAINESVILLE, Fla. Jan. g.
(UP)-Florida's Gators opened
their 1887 basketball season last
night by outclassing Clemson of
South Carolina and rolling up a
$3.50 victory.
In their first start under direc-
ton of Josh Cody, the Gators
ran up a 23-l2 lead at the half
and stepped out to 46-lS ad-
vantage in the final half before
Cody ran in his reserves.
Clemson closed up the gap par
tall yagainSt the second and third