davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
Imperial Entry
Wins In Safety
Essay Contest

Mary Louise Anderson Of Impe-
rial was declared the winner in the
safety essay contest sponsored by
the San Diego Imperial County
Council of Lions clubs and particip-
ated in by 1000 high school stu
dents in San Diego and Imperial
counties. Safety on the highways
was the general subject for the
essays.
Second place was won by Dale
Maple of San Diego high school,
Warren Rhodes of Central Union
high school, winner in the city
contest, being awarded third place.
Other awards. in the order named,
went to Ray Vanbrool of Hoover
high school, Dorothy Werve of Cali
patria high school, jefferson Hall
of Point Iona high school.
Imperial high school now has in
its possession for one year the per-
manent trophy. Medals were award
ed to the other contestants. Judges
were: Capt Frank Oswalt of El
Centro. head of the state traffic
patrol in the county; Elmer w
Heald, district attorney. and Capt.
o. Langer Of the San Diego office
of the state highway patrol. The
council hopes to make this contest
an annual affair.
In addition to the contest, officers
were elected Edgar H. McMath,
Calipatria, president CH.H. Small,
FL Centro, vice president and Milo
Foster Imperial, secretary treas
urer.
The contest was preceded by a
banquet at the Barbara Worth hotel
attended by Lions club members
from the two counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
TROPHIES FOR
BOAT RACES
ON DISPLAY

Trophies for winners in the mid
winter motor boat regatta at Salton
Sea were on display in store Win
dows in El Centre today. Eight
sets of golden-hued cups are offer
ed, a trophy for each Of the first
three places in the eight events.
Race officials predicted 125 boats
would be entered in the Sandy
Beach classic, as reservations piled
up from virtually all the leading
drivers of the Pacific coast. EX-
perts expect several new world rec
ords will be established when the
daredevils unlimber their craft on
the below-sea-leve course.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
Junior 10000 Club
To Meet Tonight

Due to the illness of Drama Sec
ton members, that group will be
unable to present the program for
Thursdays meeting Of the Junior
Ten Thousand club. Instead Miss
Helen Eadie of San Bernardino.
flower stylist, will be presented.
talking On flower arrangement and
table decorations.
The meeting will begin at 7:30
ON. in the Ten Thousand club
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
John f. Armstrong
Dies in Los Angeles

John F. Armstrong, 80, father of
R. M. Armstrong Of FL CeEtro, died
Monday in Los Angeles. Funeral
services are TO be held in Los An
geleS Friday at 1870 pm. from
Pierce Bros. mortuary. Armstrong
was Civil War Veteran and for
many years made his home in
Waterloo, Iowa. His son is in Los
Angeles and Mrs. R. M. Armstrong
left the valley Thursday afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
STRONG REBEL
DRIVE UPON
MADRID FAILS
lCopyrIght 1937 BY Unlted Press

Copyright 1897 by United Pressl
MADRID, Jan. q. UP)-Loyal-
lists repulsed q strong rebel drive
in the USera- -Cerro de los Angeles
sector south of Madrid early to-
DAY, an official eommunique an
nouneed.
The attack lasted five hours. When
it was over the loyalistS held their
original positions. Artillery con-
tinued active. Eleven government
chaser planes attacked the rebels
on the Cerro de los Angeles heights
with machine guns and hand
bombs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
Failure of Quorum
Prevents Election

Failure of a quorum prevented
election of Officers al the annual
meeting Of the Imperial Valley Milk
Producers association Wednesday in
Holtville.
As result the following board
holds over: Joel Anderson, president,
Joe Enz. H. w. Judson, c. B.
Ralphs. Charles Malan, j. H. Hugs,
H. L. Boone, Julius Hofer, Earl V.
c. Northrop. j. Brewsterm, Ray
Painter. E. E. Lott is manager and
T. S. Willy, secretary-treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
Wilson Funeral
Set for Friday

Funeral services for Mrs. Matte
Wilson, 50. for many years a resi-
dent o. FL Centre. viii be conduct
ed at 2:30 pm. Friday from the
w. 7 Hopes funeral home in Braw-
ley. Burial will be IN the Brawley
cemetery.
Jehoyah's Witnesses viii conduct
the ceremony, c. Y. Knemeyer o.
Los Angeles being in charge.
Mrs. Wilson died Tuesday night
in a Brawley hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
SCHOOL BUSES
GAS DRAINED
BY THIEVES

Caiipatria school buses were
drained Of gasoline when two school
bus GARAGES were burglarized IN the
north-end city wednesday night,
the shcriffs Office learned Thurs
day
Thieves entered the garages by
removing screws from hinges on
the doors. according to the report
IN addition to the gasoline, they
made away with a short length of
small hose.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon ex-
cept Saturday and sunday tSat-
urday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press. Sun
days. by the Imperial valley
Publishing Company. 625 State
street. Ell Centro. California.
Entered az Ell Centre. California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston, vice-president n d
general manager; u. A. Fltz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor.
90
M. c. Mogensen & Co National
Advertising Represe natives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy
In conjunction with The POST
Press; per month 60c; Paid In
Advance: 3 months S165. 6
months s3.2E: One Ysar Sc M.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
$500 Reward

WIN be paid by the manufacturer
for any Corn GREAT CHRISTIE
PHEg POSITIVE Corn Cure cam
net remove. Also removes Warts
and CaIiouses. 35o at Clements
nrUq store. Distr. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21

SHANGHAI, Jan. 81. UP)-De-
tectives who raided a Japanese drug
dealers home today were beaten by
a Chinese giant, eight feet tall, who
apparently had been employed by
the japanese as a bodyguard. Re-
inforcements eventually overcame
both the Japanese and the giant
who gave his name as Tsan,Yung-
An. The giant was tied with ropes
because no handouts could be found
large enough for him. He had to
be marched to Jail because he was
too big for the patrol wagon.
Go
OXFORD, O., Jan. 81 UP)-It
wasn't so bad when Mitzi Greene
senior at Miami university, frater-
nifty man and varsity baseball play
er-was invited to coed parties. Now
someone has entered Mitzi in the
contest for campus queen. Mitzi has
a substantial lead at present, and
to make it worse the editor Of the
university yearbook says there's no
rule that the queen must be female.
The winners picture goes into the
annual regardless.
%
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 81 U.R)-W.
M. Townsend, 79-year-old former
high school principal, is the father
Of baby girl. A month after his
retirement, he married Miss Flor
ence A. Gabele, then 27.
WILMETTE, H., Jan. 2. W.P)-
Wilmette boasts a S100-per-week
garbage collector Police Magis-
trate John j. Peters fined Herbert
Often, %, 5000 for drunken driving
but offered two weeks turn with
cleaning department as an alterna-
tive. Often took the job.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
y 'Waa!:;!.tEM!::!: %. her!

LOCAL TEMPER ArURES
Maximum Wednesday .....,.... 81
Minimum Thursday ............. 81
Reading at Noon Thursday
Temperature .-.--....-..#.. ..s.... -
Humidity .......-.- ........... II
Reading at > "a. M. Thursday
Tcmperatu ...-.-.-#.t.. ........ %
Humidity .....,.-........... -. .....-- ~
Reading ~ > u. m. "Wednesday
Temperat~-~ ..''.... ....''''-''' -
Los Angeles and Vicinity - Fair
and continued unseasonably cold
Thursday night and Friday with
little change in temperature; gen
eral heavy and severe frost Thursday
night: moderate northerly wind.
southern California ~ Fair and
continued cold Thursday night and
FRIDAY: heavy frost tonight; moder-
ate northerly wind eff the coast.
Iiyermore, Alameda County, now
has an ordinance requiring all milk
sold there to be pasteurized.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21

to attend the funeral services.
An underground water survey
will be made in Sonoma County by
the extension service.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21

Heavy winds Dec. &c, uprooted
fruit trees in orchards near Prince
ton, Colusa County.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21

John Dahlquist, Sonoma, recent
ly completed a modern hatchery on
his poultry ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
RALPH POWERS
MOTHER DIES

Ralph Powers of El Centric re-
ceived word Wednesday night Of
the death of his mother in Tracy
Funeral services will be conducted
Saturday in that city, Mr.. and Mrs
Powers having left Thursday for
Tracy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21

Almond growers of Arbuckle,
Colusa County. are planning TO use
orchard heaters this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
TWO BURGLARY
ATTEMPTS FAIL

Two unsuccessful burglary at
tempts early Thursday morning
were reported to Ell Centro police.
A burglar attempted to enter the
residences of DR.. o. H. Van Eman,
500 Olive avenue, and NJ. MCGEE.
1917 Olive. between l and 1:3o
D. m. according to police records.
The suspect was described as
white man of small stature. In
both attempts. he was frightened
away by residents.
The annual meeting of the Sebas-
topol Apple Growers Union, Sonoma
County, will be held Feb. l.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21

Sacramento canneries packed
82,281,5 ,516 cans of local fruits and
vegetables in 1896.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21

More than 40 carloads of oranges
have been produced in Oroville this
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21

Many Sonoma County sheep are
suffering from pink eve.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21

Prune growers Of Colusa County
are engaged in general cleanup of
scale and insect pests.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21

Three-fourths of Glenn County's
wool crop is reported sold at from
80 to 38 cents a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

WE know that fear keeps many people Sk
w from enjoying the advantages of air trans PRES
portation~ So atty sboaA be silent tbs
~? Regretabe IS the records show there hape been
and fatalities in esy form Of What
do understand IS why people associate danger
with transport plane than they do with train, boa,
a moor CAT, neerrban bus Is 1t because airline
accidents have received publicity?
The fact IS there involved in all kinds of travel
also fact dat de ar TRANSFORMATION 1>dahJ has ao'n
and 47ieped nuucb Standard efficiency
II o'1ev 4n 1as than any other form Of transportation The
1pos1d las ezer h1ovL
Why quote statistics? They always conclusive They
often only controversial could show you figures
Prove you would have fly around the world 425 times
make approximately 4,165 flights back and forth be-
New York and Chcago-before you would be liable
with accident Do these statistics
your fear of flying? think There is only way
overcome that fear-and that is, to fly.
Many of regular passengers, who now prefer air travel
any other form of transportation, admit they very
td about their first flight. Perhaps you say: 1T is my b1si
go on being afraid and oonhne myself TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

slower forms of transportation No one
questions dnat. The question is: rs 1T good
business~ Maybe your competitor is flying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
'@>.Rk@
PRESID ENT
AMERICAN AIRLINES, INC:

'hNl questions that. The question Is: is It good
business?' Maybe your competitor is flying.
Many people lived ADD died who rode train BE-
Cause they afraid Today smile those old-fashioned
fears And today, the than million airline passen-
gers Of last year, the fear OF air travel is oashioned
American Airfines Inc. has carried than million
passengers These people travel by air for the
they the telephone send kilograms and ride in elevators.
is quicker, modern efficient way accom-
p6sh what they do
Are arnes safer than railroads? You find intelligent
people take both sides of the argument.
Whether you fly not, does alter the fact that emery
form transportation has thing risk No form
of transportation the ground the the air
guarantee its passengers absolute immunity from DANGER
This whole subject of fear about flying be summed up
as follows PEOPLE ARE AFRAID OF THE THINGS THEY
DO NOT KNOW ABOUT. You would be equally afraid of
trains # you had never ridden one.
AS you become acquainted with air transportation
your fear will be replaced by your enjoyment Of the may
ad~aakegs Of az zara
Evening star., 1937-02-04
HOSIERY WORKERS
REFLECT SMITH
Unions Secretary Treasurer to
Hold Office for His Tenth
Consecutive Term.

The American Federation OF Hosiery
Workers reelected William Smith OF
Philadelphia as secretary-treasurer
yesterday for his tenth successive term.
These delegates were elected to the
National Executive Board: Philadel-
phia district, William Leader, Helen
Herman and Howard Kirsch: Mid
west district, John Banachowicz OF
Milwaukee and Ralph Humbert Of
Fort Wayne, Ind; New York and
New Jersey district, Sophie Rabino-
witz OF Branch 8, New York, and
Charles Knoblach, Paterson, N. j.:
Reading, Pa, district, Luther Adams
and Jack Halliday; South. Allan
Quinn, Nashville, Tenn; seamless di.
vision, Ambrose Mccormick, Mil.
waukee; New England district, Rol-
lin Murphy, Northampton, Mass;
rural Pennsylvania and Southern New
Jersey. Robert O'Donnell. Camden,
N. J.
These trustees were reelected: John
Banachowicz OF Milwaukee. George
Hufnagle. Philadelphia. and Mildred
Fisher Of New York.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
TALKS
.T0BALBO| IN ROME
Libyan Governor Will Have
U. S. Flyer and Wife as
Guests in Colony.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. February 4.-Charles A.
Lindbergh and Gen. Italo Balbo
swapped tales of transatlantic fying
today-"Lindy's" 35th birthday ami
versary.
The Rome-to-Ch Chicago airman. who
expects the Lindberghs to visit him in
Tripoli soon, few from North Africa
to attend a wedd. ig. Shortly after
his arrival he sent an ofiicer to ask
Lindbergh to visit him at his hotel.
A half hour cordial conversation
followed.
When they finished their meeting,
Balbo smilingly insisted that they both
be photographed.
The bearded Balbo probably will
return tomorrow to his post as Gov
ernor of the Italian colony Of Libya
to make ready for his distinguished
guests.
Motor to Tivoli.
With their host. Chester H. AID
rich, dean of the American Academy
in Rome, the Lindberghs motored to
1lfOll oAN Az
turned to Rome for lunch.
Lindbergh-Charles Augustus-had
his birthday anniversary amid the
relics another Augustus left for eter-
nal Rome 1000 years ago. But in
stead of Augustus, Lindberghs
thoughts were of the skyways which
he and Mrs. Lindbergh are sharing
en- route to Libya and Egypt Just
when they would leave Rome was
doubtful.
Informed sources said they expected
the Lindberghs to spend three or four
days in the Italian colony Of Libya, Of
which Gen. Balbo Is governor, before
resuming their flight from England
to Egypt.
The first "happy returns Of the
day" were extended by Dean and
Mrs Aldrich.
Secluded in the academy on Janicu-
lum Hill. 'Lindy" had as his birthday
gift from Rome the thing he most
coveted-absolute privacy. At Premier
Mussolinis instructions he was guarded
by special police to keep away the
curious.
Lindbergh arose early and stepped
out on the academy's broad terraces
to check the weather for his flight.
To Stop in Southern Italy.
Attendants at Littorio Airport fueled
his new black -and-orange touring
monoplane in preparation for the
flight southwark along the western
side Of Italy's boot. He and his wife
decided to spend the night in Southern
Italy before flying across the Mediter.
ranean to Africa.
On their route were Naples, Capri.
Vesuvius and Pompeii. Famed Strom-
boil Islands volcano, which has been
in eruption, may guide his way with
a pot of smoke.
From there the monoplane's course
was set over the Straits Of Massena,
where legendary Scylla and Charideis
terrorized the mariners Of ancient
Rome.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
BALTIMORE 3:I'!!:l;l;a
ALL GR0CERS
NOW HAVE The
new 1887 RINS0
Women declare it giUes
rs to 500 more suds

An over town grocers are featuring the
New 1887 Rinse. For years this famous
granulated soap has been the biggest
selling package soap in America. Millions
OF women have discovered that it gets
clothes whittier and brighter from tub or
washing machine. Now that Rinso's
suds are richer, faster acting and longer
lasting than ever, it is predicted that it
will win thousands OF new friends daily.
In tubs. the New 1887 Rinse soaks
clothes at least shades whittier than Or
dinary soaps. No scrubbing or boiling is
necessary. This safe, gentle scrubless
method makes clothes last 2 or 8 times
longer. Rinse is recommended by the
makers of 33 famous washers. 1t is a
marvellous soap for dishes and all clean
ing. Rinse is as kind as ever to the hands.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

SUPREME ASPARAGUS SALAD
Soak r selatin in a c cold water min. Add
u vinegar Il c sugar, T salt and boiling
water. Stir until sugar and gelatin are dissolved
Place tins from larse can Of HUNTS SUPREME
QUALITY ASPARAGUS close together In mold
tip end down. Pour over this the gelatin which
has begun to stifen. Chill in electric refrigerator
until Arm. Unmold on . crisp bed Of chickory
or lettuce. Fill center Of mold with well seasoned
tuna fish salad, garnish with radish roses.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

BUTTER CRUMB ASPARAGUS
Heat large can Of HUNTS SUPREME QUALITY
ASPARAGUS. Brown bread crumbs in butter,
being careful not to burn. When brown, add
more butter as the crumbs absorb the first In
browning Pour this over the weil-drained as
paragus and serve.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21
OUR COCKEYED WORLD
BY WICKES WAMBOLDT

the worry Of wondering where his
next meal is coming from and he
will begin to worry about the
quality of the meal he gets. Re-
lievc him Of the worry of getting
a job and he will begin to fuss
about The job he gets. Relieve
him of the worry Of getting an
income for his old age and he will
begin to worry about his old age,
the size of the income, the way it
is paid, and when it is paid. Re-
licve him of the worry of getting
wife and he will begin to worry
about the wife he gets and will
want new one. Look at Solo
mon.
Give your fellow man Justice
not because it will make him
happy-it will not-except for
the moment-but because he is
entitled to justice and because it
is good for your soul to be just.
Happiness cannot be handed a
man from without. 1t must be
developed from within. Until a
man has learned to be content
with whatever state he is in he
will stew in his own juice no mat
ter whatever state he is in. No
amount of money will buy a man
happiness. A reasonable amount
of it may buy him out of a lot of
mosery. but no amount of it will
buy him happiness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21
HendersonvilIe, Route a
HENDERSONVILLE, Route


April 2I.-T. A. Drake had The
misfortune on Wednesday night TO
lose his barn by fire. Valuable
livestock was destroyed, including
one horse, three cows and a calf.
A store of corn and hay was also
burned. 20
Several hundred acres of forest
land was burned over in this sec
ton on Saturday and Sunday :.
Mrs. Gus Henson and family Of
Tryon visited her mother, Mrs.
w. P. Cantrell, Sunday.
Rev. Jesse Osteen filled his reg
ular appointment ut Beulah Sun
day night.
Miss Vienna Higgins. of Hen
dersonvillc, is visiting relatives in
this community for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry. Mrs. Ethel
Steppe. and Mrs. Morris. all Of
Greenvillc, S. c., spent a little
while at Mrs. Steppc's camp in
this community Sunday.
Farmers are making progress
with their working during the fa-
vorablc weather.
Mrs. T. NJ. Abbott, Of Char
lotte. was i'm this community re-
Gently. making arrangements for
opening her camp, Camp Peep
out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21
THE NEW . e Al
IN WASTIINGT O II
-gY ROpMcY DUTcNSR-

purpose of stabilizing industrial
relations under collective bargain
ing.
The NLRB, recalling how Stren-
uously Miss Perkins sought to get
the board under her wing when
| it was created, and Suspecting she
still hopes to get it there when
ever the Presidents reorganization
program goes through, is rather
bitter about it. The board be-
| lieves that it is at least an at
tempt to aggrandize the Labor
Department, and advertise its con-
Citation services. Labor leaders
privately stress their ignorance as
to what the conference might be
expected to accomplish.
JNDUSTRIALISTS naturally
l. would emphasize their claims
that the Wagner act is entirely
one-sided, and demand legislative
guarantees Of Sanctity Of con-
tracts with labor unions and
against "illegal stoppage of work"
The administration is not unsym-.
pathetic TO such proposals, but has
no intention Of supporting such
far-reaching programs as, for ex-
ample, compulsory arbitration or
compulsory incorporation of trade
unions. It is virtually certain that
there will be no amendments TO
the Wagner act, such as are pro-
posed TO balance" it for the sake
Of employers, this year Present
administration attitude is: Lets
let it ride on the basis OF the
Wagner act for awhile"
Numerous problems remain IN
the labor field, and only actual
experience, it is held, will demon
strate just what new legislation
might be needed. One obvious
fact is THAT there still will be
strikes if employers, having
obeyed the law by bargaining col
lectiyely, are unable to reach
agreements with their employees.
rcopvrirh. 1887. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON - Although the
administration continues to
oelabor the Supreme Court, it is
secretly grateful for the Wagner
act decisions.
Even if it should be conceded
hat those decisions made RooSe-
velt'S attempt to reorganize the
judiciary somewhat more difficult,
the New Dealers received a big
break when they were given a
constitutional Interpretation which
will enable the government 70
handle the labor problems.
Valuation Of the Wagner act
greatly eaSed q situation which,
persons close to the administration
privately admitted. could not
have been permitted to go on in
definitely. Another General Mo-
tors or ChrySler incident might
have put the President in a bad
hole.
Now the adminiStration-per-
haps with little Semblance Of graf
itude-can blame recent labor
crises on the courts. Federal dis
trict and circuit courts had tied
up enforcement Of the Wagner act
for nearly two years by rulings OF
unconStitutionality, which they
based on Supreme Court rulings
banded down in days when JUS
tice Roberts was voting with the
conservatives.
The Supreme Courts Wagner
decisions have made it possible to
have a national labor policy and
have left the country with sea-
soned, experienced machinery in
the form of the National Labor
Relations Board.
SOME confusion and mystical
= ton has followed the action OF
Secretary Of Labor Frances Per-
kins in calling conference OF in
dustrial and Tabor leaders for the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21

preparing a Mothers Day pro-
gram which will be given on the
second Sunday in Nav.
Ms. w. +. Hill and Vance Gil
bert visited Mrs. j. {. Dalton last
Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Frank Bycrs and children.
also Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Gillian
visited Mrs. Jane Stcpp at Point
Lookout Sunday.
Mrs. Sidney Hill has been stay
i'm" with her mother, Mrs. Wesley
Freeman. at Bat Cave. Mrs. Free
man is i'll with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson Dalton
and children spent Sunday with
sh.. and Mrs Burgin Gilbert.
The farmcr' in this section are
making good use Of the Favorable
weather. They are planting corn
and spraying fruit trees. There is
good prospect for fruit this
year.