davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, March 5. UP
Los Angeles Stock Exchange today
reported sales of SO shares on Cali
fornia Bank at So up one point for
a new high. Signal Oil and Gas A,
with 300 shares sold at Az, also was
up Y to a new high. while p. @. 81
E. 8 per cent preferred. with 100
shares sold at BIZ, was down u for
a new low.
Other sales included: Security
First National Bank $50 shares SO,
unchanged: Union Bank 16 sold at
$50. down points: L. A. Industries
600 at 5A. unchanged: Pacific In
dustries 100 at a. unchanged; Sc
curity Units so shares at 49, down
IL
Transamerica sold 600 shares at
1865. unchanged; Sontag Drug Co.
100 shares 13 unchanged: Bandini
Oil 500 at 7i3. UP rs; Hancock Oil
200 shares %, up u; Merchants
Petroleum 200 shares AS cents. un-
changed; Olinda Land $500 shares,
.35 cents, up one cent.
Superior Oil, 200 shares, sold at
49, up ~ Republic Petroleum 100
shares 11a4, unchanged; Union Oil
900 shares 261z. down Is; Claude
Neon 100 shares 1l%. unchanged;
Consolidated Steel pfd., 600 shares
231s, up q.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
l.. a. HAY
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, March 5. W.D-Some
strength in world markets and a
return of dry weather to the SOUTH
west induced buying Of wheat
futures today, carrying prices up
one TO two cents bushel. Selling
pressure was light until May de-
livery reached S1341a at which
point enought liquidation was un-
covered.
At the close wheat was to 23s
cents higher, may $1.35h new corn
/ to IL cents higher. may $1.07M,
old corn u to * cent higher, may
Sl05h, and oats " to II cents
higher. may 46as.
Strength in the Buenos Aires mar
ket where prices advanced. to new
highs for the season was the main
factor in the world markets. Liver
pool closed IL pence higher and
Winnipeg showed strength.
The advance in wheat carried over
into other grains and corn moved
for net profits OF fractions to a
cent a biIshel, the nearby delivery
leading the rise. Shipping sales OF
100000 bushels Of corn induced q
little buying. Oats ruled firm and
rye gained about cent bushel.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

Ziegfeld was ACCLAIMED the year
best all-round production, last
night at the annual dinner of the
Academy Of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences. Results of the secret
ballot of 800 academy members were
announced before a large gathering
of stars and other film notables.
Best supporting role awards went
to Walter Brennan in Come and
Get tt and Gale Sondergaard in
Anthony Adverse"
Frank Capra, italian who left his
engineering studies at the Califor-
MIA Institute of Technology for
career in films, again won the di-
rectional award for his work or
Mr.. Deeds Goes To Town" He was
the 1884 winner with 1T Happened
One Night"
Miss Rainer received her gold
statuette from the hands of Bette
Davis, last years winner, and MUM
from Victor McLaglen, the previous
male winner
Other awards were:
Writing = Sheridan Gibney and
Pierre Ceilings. for The Story of
Louis Pasteur," Warner Bros.
Assistant Director Jack Sulli-
van for "The Charge of the Light
Brigade" Warner Bros.
Art Direction-Richard Day for
"Dodsworth," Samuel Goldwyn,
sound recording, San Francisco"
MGM.
Film Editing-Ralph Dawson for
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

1t read: .
Hitler is cheese"
Nor have his subscribers forgot
ten the day during the national cleo
ton when he threw his influence on
the side of the Republican party by
writing: 1.-THE President spends a
little too much"
The editor of the Sheboygan
Weekly found busy schedule con-
fronting him. He assigned himself
to go to The top of the Chrysler
Building and do a piece for the
paper on how New York looks
from the air. He has to practice on
his mandolin, and he had to an
nounce the winners of the SITS in
prizes.
First prize of $l00 went to Harry
Markowit, IL, of Brooklyn, who said
in his essay that until he bean
reading the weekly he never knew
there was such a place as Sheboy-
gan. IT think" his letter conclud-
ed, that they would elect you may
or for boosting it,"
Second prize $50 cents) went to
an adult-a gent who signed him
self "Curio" Pete of Strumm, Wis.
He said the Sheboygan Weekly was
1.-The best paper I have read in SO
years travelling d. from the Irish
World to the Oslo Illustrated.
The 25-cent third prize was won
by Fremont l.. Cent? of New York
City who said he liked the paper
because it had mo scandal or
bloodshed"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
L, A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, March 5. W.1-
Trading was generally slow. sup
plies moderate to light, and prices
about steady.
Asparagus: steady; Imperial VAL
ley punched 30-35c. Local 40-50c.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry pack
4 dozen $3.50-$375; dozen $500
S325; 75s S200-S225; COS $1.75-$1.85; !;
Yuma 5 dozen S3.65-s1.75.
Peas: Santa Barbara Co. bushel
hampers, holdovers $3.25-S3.50: %
to so pound crates $2.75; large
crates pole l8-20c. Bush 9-10c. San
Pedro 12c. Oxnard 12-13c. Coachella
Valley pole 18-l9c San Diego coun-
ty pole 16-16c. Bush 12-13c.
Tomatoes: inland 4-bask crates
lbs $1.50-$1,75; 16s Sl00-S1.50: 20s
S1.00-S125; flats 7x8s s1.00-s1 Is;
6x7s $1.25-$1.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
$4,000 Stopped
By Highway Patrol
Over Headlights

SACRAMENTO. March 5. Glar-
ing headlights caused 185,143 motor
lists to be stopped by the Califor-
MIA Highway Patrol in 1896. E.
RAYMOND Cato. chief announced
today.
Arrests for defective lights to-
tailed 14,827, Cato said, while 90,742
non-arrest cards were issued, and
1854 drivers we're stopped for tests
or verbal warnings.
During the same period, the Pa
troll chief said, brakes on 65.76e cars
were tested and 4.973 found to be
defective.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkAcHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nsgging bsckache
quickly once they discover that the real cause
OF their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidnevs are Nature chief wa OF taking
the excess acids and waste out of the blood.
Most people pass about pints a day OF about
pounds OF waste.
Frequent or scanty passages With srnsrtlns
ard burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess Of acids or polsons IN your blood.
when due 20 functional kidney disorders, may
be the cause Of nagring bsehachs. rheumatic
pains, lumhaSo, leg pains, ioss Of pep and en-
ergy getting up nights, swelling. pntslness
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't watt ASK your druggist for Dosns
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years They give happy relief and viii help the
Is miles OF kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

Anthony Adverse" Warner Bros.
Cinematography -Tpny Gaudio
for Anthony Adverse"
Dance Direction-Seymour Felix
for "A Pretty Girl Is Like a Mel
ody" number in The Great zieg-
field" MGM.
Best Song-"The Way You Look
Tonight" from Sing Baby, Sing"
RKO.
Musical Scoring-Leo Forbstein in
Anthony Adverse
Cartoon-Walt Disney's County
Cousin"
Color Short-"Give Me Liberty"
Warner Brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
2O-3O Club Takes
Stand Opposing
Change in Court

Discussion on strikes and on the
propose d supreme court change
featured 20-30 club meeting Thurs
day night in Wilson school. Opin-
ion was almost unanimous against
the Presidents plan and against the
tactics being used by strikers. Each
member gave a IL minute talk.
Wilson P.-T.A members served
the dinner.
There will be no meeting of the
club next Thursday since the mem
bers will attend the Brawley 20-30
clubs charter night dinner dance
1'uesoa, in the Plant er's hotel III
BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
FISH
KILLS GIRL

WALNUT CREEK, Cal, March 5.
W.P-An 18-year-old girl was dead
and eight members of her fam
lily were ill today from the effects
of eating what County Health Of
ficer w. A. Powell said was spoil
ed canned salmon.
The dead girl is Flora Gilgore
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M
Gilgore, who arrived recently from
Oklahoma.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
Markets at
a Glance

Stocks higher: steels and rails
leading.
Bonds higher; U. S. Government
issues lower
Curb stocks irregularly higher
Foreign EXCHANGE lower; pound
and French franc at new lows for
the year
Cotton higher.
Grains; wheat to 2as cents high
er; new corn up / to IA; old corn
to < higher: oats y to y higher;
rye up las to 1l2.
Rubber sharply higher.
Silver at New York off /. at 45c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
JOHN DOE STREET
GETS REAL NAME

WINDSOR, Ont, March 5. UP
John Doe Street was adopted today
and got respectable name. 1t was
named John Doe years ago because
nobody could think what to call it,.
Today, the powers who do that
sort of thing made John Doe con-
tinuation of College street. 1t came
about through reshuffling of street
names caused by consolidation of
Windsor East Windsor, Walker
vile and Sandwich.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
CARROT PRICES

Carrot shippers Of Imperial Val
ley sent out 81 carloads Thursday.
Demand was fair and the marker
continued steady. Prices ranged
from S105 to S1.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
Market Quotation:
l.. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, March 5. W'R,-
Livestock.
Hogs so, steady, grain fed $3.50
SlO.6O; quotable top $1O.75.
Cattle $50, steady; no steers Oh
fered; cows $5.80-S6.50; cutter grade
s4-S525; bulls to $3.50; calves 30,
steady; few calves $3.50 down.
Sheep none; good wooled lambs
quoted to $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
PRICE
federal STATE Market Servicel

Ninety-four carloads of lettuce
left Imperial Valley Thursday. Mar
ket demand was firm with prices
holding at $500 fer SIS. 6S and 80s
sold for $500. and COS brought $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
USE RAINIER, PAUL MUM WIN FILM AWARDS
TWO GET HONOR
FOR BEST ACTING

HOLLYWOOD March uLuise eifn Vennese
played
The Story of
curing
stars
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
L. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, March 5. WP)-
Security-First Natl. ........ 57a 58A
1lranSamerica .......-......-.. l6@s 1924
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
T.. A. RITTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, March 5. W.D-
Butter and eggs:
Butter: extra 35k, prime firsts
80, standards 32,A. undergrade 31k.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
l.. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, March 5. U.P-
Hens, Leghorns, 2is to ga lbs. 15c
Hons. ] eonorns. over ga ano up
~ It,r
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
L. A. GRAINS

LOS ANGELES, March 5. Un)-
Corn, Transcontinentai... =. 81 .45-2.50
Corn, yellow flint .........$1.95-2.00
Wheat, Cal. sacked 81 .92ls- -197ia
White Mariout ......-...$2 .00-2.05
Barley. Cal. Feed, sacked $1.95-2.00
Milo. Cal, sacked .,:S1.871a 1927
Kaffir, No. 2 White, sacked $1.95-2.00
Oats. CAL sacked ........S1.95-200
Millfeeds, red g. write ...S1.80- lbs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-12
USEVOTES
EXTENSION FOR
NUISANCE TAX
Attack on Fiscal Policies
Turns to Personalities
Against F. r.

WASHINGTON, June II. -
(UP)-The house yesterday vOt-
ed a two-year extension of nui-
Sance taxes and three ?cent post
age which yields the government
$625, 100000 annually, after Re-
publicans had turned an attack on
administration fiscal policies into
personal criticism of President
Roosevelt.
The vote was 229 to 95.
A Republican motion to recon-
nit the bill was defeated without
record vote.
Mr.. Roosevelt's own congress
man, Representative Hamilton
Fish, R., n. Y. demanded inves-
tigation of the presidents tax re-
turn by the congressional tax
lodging inquiry on the ground
that he had deducted losses on his
farm at Hyde Park from his in
come. Fish charged the farm is
actually "a palatial estate"
Representative Daniel A. Reed,
r., n. Y, charged that when Mr..
Roosevelt ended his governorship
che left our state with a deficit
of $114.000,000 and the taXpay-
ers are still squirming." He plead
ed with Democrats not to listen
to his seductive voice when he
asks for appropriations"
Fish's charge brought angry
boos from the Democrats and
Reed was met with shouts that
while Mr.. Roosevelt was governor
the Republicans had controlled
the legislature.
With the extension bill is pro-
vision continuing in effect for the
same two-year period the three
cent an ounce first class postage
rate temporarily adopted in 1882.
This, with the nuisance levies, will
bring the government an estimat-
ed S625,0O0 900 in the year start
ing July l.
Attack on the extension was
not confined to Republicans.
Chairman John j. O'Connor, d.,
n. Y. of the house rules commit
tee criticized the ways and means
committee for not holding public
hearings, and warned that another
extension will tend to make the
levies permanent.
"These taxes affect millions of
wage earners, manufacturers and
consumers" O'Connor sa d.
"They violate all principles of a
sales tax by taxing the necessities
of life in addition to overlapping
other federal levies."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-12
Broad Quiz In Union Mail Blocking Looms
FORMAL OPENING OF BOYD
PARK IS SET SP.M., MONDAY;
NEW EQUIPMENT PROVIDED
Miami University Roper
tory Players To Arrive
Last OF Month

Boyd Park, improved last year
at a cost Of several thousand dol
lars, will be opened Monday
evening at 8 o'clock for the sum-
mer, l.. X. Singley, who will man
age the playground in addition to
having charge of the city's new
coliseum-gymnasium for the
chamber of commerce, said today.
Mr.. Singley was appointed by
the entertainment committee of
the chamber of commerce and
has employed Fred Arledge as his
assistant at the park. 1t will be
kept open all days until IL p. m.
for at least three months. New
equipmenr for the SWITCHBOARD
and horseshoe courts will be
ready for the opening. H. E.
Buchanan, chairman of the enter
tainment committee, said the fol-
lowing schedule of rates for the
park has been adopted: Weekly
individual, so cents; family 81.
Monthly, Individual, 81; family,
$3.50. Season--individual, 50;
family, So. Money derived from
these fees will be used to main.
tain the park, employ help and
the like.
Mr.. Buchanan said also that
Miss Katherine Goodman, cham
Der Of commerce hostess, will be-
gin her duties for the season Mon
day, and that the Miami Univer-
sity Repertory Players will arrive
here about June % and give
their first play in the high school
auditorium on July Z or 8. The
players number about Is persons
under the technical direction of
G. II. Motter. They will give a
stage performance once weekly
here and will fill other engage
ments in this section while max
ing Hendersonvillc their head
quarters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-12
NEGOTIATIONS
Held IN0HI0
STEEL STRIKE
l9 Organizations at Can.
ton Move to Protect
Loyal Workmen

COLUMBUS, June ~. (UP)-
Management and union conferees
last night discussed seven-point
formulat for ending the steel
strike submitted by Governor
Martin J.. Davey, who urged that
negotiations continue until q
reasonable and fair basis of set
Element is found"
The governors proposal would
call for a signed agreement in
which the steel workers organic
ing committee would agree to rep
resent only it's members and for
assurance by unionists that there
would be no demand for a closed
shop or a check-off system. One
of the detectives by Republic
Steel corporation, largest of three
strike-bound independents, has
been that signing of a contract
would lead to demands eventually
for a closed shop.
The proposed agreement also
provides against coercion, dis
elimination and unauthorized
strikes and would establish arbi-
tration to deal with complaints.
Even while Davey strove for a
settlement, the strike was spread
ing to the Bethlehem Steel cor
poration, largest of the independ-
ents. The SWOC called a walk
out, effective at midnight (EST)
in the Bethlehem plant at Johns
town, Pa. which employs $4,000.
1t acted in sympathy with 300
workers on the Conemaugh and
Black Lick railroad, the plants
transportation unit.
Other significant developments
on the strike front yesterday:
A Republic airplane was struck
by 40 shotgun pellets fired from
an automobile as it cruised low
near the Cleveland landing field
from which it had taken off.
Assistant Secretary of Labor
Edward F. McGrady, announced
in Geneva, Switzerland, that he
would leave an international la
Dor conference at once to return
to this country to aid in seeking
a basis for settlement in the steel
siege.
Robert Burke, SWOC organi-
ger, was held to the grand jury
in Youngstown on charges OF
shooting to kill or wound.
In Canton, O., scene of walk
outs in Republic plants two days
before the widespread strike call.
10 civic, religious, business and
professional groups formed a
group to protect employees who
"want to work" in event of re-
opening attempts there similar to
the one at Monroe.
1t was revealed that Mayor Lilo
mel Evans, of Youngstown, o.,
had received letters threatening
his life.
Federal Judge Samuel H. West
in Cleveland took under advise
ment a motion by unionists for
dismissal of a petition by three
railroads which sought an injunc-
ton against interfering with
their trains by strikers and pick
cts,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-12
SIXTY REBEL BOMBING PLANES
RAIN DEATH in BILBAO AREA
German Official Press Warns New Reprisals Will Fol-
low Hostile Acts by Spaniards

They commented on an alleg-
ed statement by Bilbao radio
station that new Spanish sub
marine flotilla was formed to
"sweep any foreign submarines,
be they German, or Italian off
the Spanish waters"
"Let the Bolshevist rulers of
Valencia and Bilbao be told that
the slightest provocation. the
smallest incident, will prompt
Germany to fighting action"
DNB said.
The newspaper Deutsche ALL
gemeine Zeitung said that Span
ish Defense Minister Indalecio
Prieto Sought to beware of the
consequences Of his declaration
1t stands to reason that no nation
will suffer an attack upon its
submarines.
"The sharpest measures will be
Immediately taken for effective
defense at the slightest indication
that such criminal action is being
planned.
Moreover one will not be sat
isfied with eliminating the local
danger but will take account also
of those who must be considered
the real criminals.
"Valencia has been warned
Five German warships bonn
barded the town of Almeria in
southern Spain recently in repri..
sal for the loyalist bombing OF
the battleship Deutschland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-12
R. J. SENTELL
PASSES AWAY
Made Home in Greenville;
Leaves Daughter Who
Resides Here

Richard J. Sentell. native of
this county, but for many years
q resident of Greenville, S. c.,
died at his home there last Sun
day after an illness of six months,
according to word received here.
He was "a years old.
Funeral services were held at
the Brandon Baptist church, of
which he was member, and bur-
ial was at Graceland cemetery.
His wife, Mrs. Sarah + Sen
tell, died in 1884. He is survived
by three sons, F. l.. Sentell, Abb
beville, S. c., j. J. and J. H. Sen
tell, of Greenville land six daugh-
ters, Mrs. Kathleen Higgins, of
Hendersonville. Mrs. Ethel S.
Steppe and Mrs. r. G.. Coleman,
Greenville, Mrs. c. b. Golightly,
Easley, Mrs. j. III. Hunt. Lake
City, and Mrs. B. w. Nelson,
Travellers Rest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-12
HOUSEKEEPER
BENEFICIARY
WOMAN'S WILL
Reciprocal Wills Drawn in
1886, Search Has
Disclosed
SOME UNCONVINCED
CASE IS KIDNAPPING

STONY BROOK, N. Y, June
IL. (UP)-Existence of recripro-
cal wills in which Mrs. Alice Nc
Donnell Parsons and her Russian
housekeeper named each other
beneficiaries was disclosed today
as investigators voiced fear that
the society woman had been slain
by kidnapers.
Some investigators cited the
ransom note demanding $3.50
within "a, hours which expired
Thursday, in support of the belief
Mrs. Parsons had been slain.
Others said they were not en-
tirely satisfied that the case was
an open and shut kidnapping az
fair.
Documents disposing of the cs-
tates of Mrs. Parsons and Mrs.
Anna Kuprayanova in the event
of death were signed in April,
1886.
1t had been strongly hinter last
night that contact had been es-
tablished with the kidnapers af-
ter a mysterious automobile driy-
err called at her farm near here
and then drove furiously away.
The automobile was a taxicab
and the driver had earnest con-
versation with William II. Par
sons, husband Of the woman for
whom $4,000 ransom is demand
ed. Then the taxi drove away,
closely followed by another car
driven by Frank Mcdonnell, Mrs.
Parsons brother. Police refused
to allow newspaper men to follow
the two cars.
Parsons, who had been instruct
ed in crudely-written ransom
note, to meet the kidnaper at the
Jamaica bus station, did not keep
that rendezvous, contending that
the publication of the note in
newspapers had wrecked his plans.
Yesterday, however, there was
considerable activity around the
farm where the Parsons raise
pigeons and squad.
Two theories seemed to interest
Omen last night. One was that
Mrs. Parsons was placed aboard
a boat and might now be in New
England waters or in one Of the
many coves and inlets that cut
into the Long Island shore.
The other lead that had inter-
ested Rhea Whitley, in charge Of
the department Of justice agents
in this area, was that two suspi-
cious looking men were riding on
a Long Island train the day OF
the kidnapping.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-12
ORRCOALCO.
ISEXPANDINC
Railway Sidetrack to be
Provided at New Site;
Stocks Furniture

NJ. N. Orr, owner Of the Orr
Coal company on Kanuga street,
announces that the firm has ar
ranger for the construction Of a
railroad side track Of two-car
length on the east side of Kanuga
street and that he will eventually
vacate the site on the west side
Of the street.
Mr.. Orr has leased the store
building opposite his old quarters
and is now occupying this as his
office, which will adjoin his new
yard.
The coal company has also
stocked new and used furniture
as a feature Of his business in
the new quarters.
Mr.. Orr has sufficiently recov-
cred from the serious automobile
injuries he received a few weeks
ago to be at his place of business,
but walks with a cane. His physi-
clan advises that he should COM
pletely recover, even though re-
covery may come slowly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-12
.Presbyterians to
Hear DR.. Presley
Morning

Announcement is made that
DR.. James P. Presley Of Due
West, S. c., will preach at the
Presbyterian church Sunday
morning at IL o'clock, in the abb
sence of the pastor Of this church,
DR.. L. T. Wilds, who is on his
annual vacation.
DR.. Presley is pastor of the
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church in the college town where
Erskine College is located. He is
one of the leading ministers Of
this denomination and will be
heard with great interest by the
Hendersonville congregation.