davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
YOUTH GAINS
SPLIT DECISION

PITTSBURGH, July /. UR)-Billy
Conn, Plttsburgh's l9-year-old mid
dleweight, stepped into the front
rank of challengers for Freddie
Steele's title last night with split
l2-round decision over Teddy va
roSz, Monaco, Pa, former middle
weight champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
Turnesa Eliminated
In IntercOllegiates

OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB,
PITTSBURGH, July 1. UP)-With
Medalist Willie Turnesa, of Holy
Cross, the major casualty, the 39th
annual national intercollegiate golf
championship moved into the quar-
terfinal round today with seven
schools represented.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01

NEW YORK, July l U.P) Lefty
Gomez Wednesday hurled his best
game of the year. giving one hit to
the New York Yankees a 81 Ver-
idct over the Philadelphia Athletics.
Gomez southpaw slants had their
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
KNOCKOUT IN
FIR ST ROUND

OAKLAND. Cal, July 7. U.H =
Domingo Valin, 1888, of Hayward,
Cal, scored a first-romd knockout
last night over jim McVey, 1856, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, in the scheduled
10-round main event on the fight
prOgram here.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, July l. (uP)-
9ags $50, wholly steady. Grain fed
II. 75-12.65. Palmer kind ll-ll.5O.
Cattle 300, hoidoyers 625; slow
about steady; common 10 medium
grass steers 690-S.35: few feeders
1880, cows 4.75-6.l0; cutter grade
34.5O; medium bulls $50; calves
$50. holdoYers 257, steady; Hight
calves and yealers 9.00-9.25; Texas
calves $3.50.
sheep none good spring lambs
quoted 11-11.60.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
| bet Our Family was making
whiskey before Eva was born!
and this is our own Fan,ily's Recipe

Those elephants eating peanuts there
mightn't be over thirty or forty years
old for all | know. Or like as not
they'd be a hundred years or so.
III bet people living to be as old as
elephants would know a whole lot !
But the next best thing is to learn
from the folks that have gone before
you-and that's what we've tried
to do in our Family-learn from Pa
Wilken all he picked up in his 40 odd
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
SIS Reward

VIII be paid by the manufacturer
for any Corn GREAT CHRISTIE
PIER POSITIVE Corn Cure can
not remove. Also removes Warts
and Callouses. 35c at Clements
Drug Store. (AdVn
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
DIES BEAT JAYCEES, 81
BIG BERTHA ENDS
BATTLE IN SIXTH

Fnn IN the city baseball
Wednesday night to victory over he Juhor
rewe sent the smoke eaters
urryng from the ball park in inning when they
ahead by that
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
CASE GETS ANOTHER
CRACK AT BOMBER

Johnnie Case 55pounds of smooth muscd nghtng genius will
opportunity the Ell tonight the
euched of victory
Herman Graves last week by the
Case in sharp bging
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01

the Brown Bomber. yet who made
Graves back out of the clinehes
last Thursday night. offered i'm
mediately after he lost that deci-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
Markets At
A Glance
Hy UNITED PRESS

Stocks firm in dun trading.
Bonds higher; u s. government
issues higher.
Curb stocks higher and quiet.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton futures steady.
Grains higher, wheat up as much
as rs cents
Rubber futures higher.
silver in New York unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
l.. a. HAY

Los ANGELES, July l. CUP)-
u. S. No. l extra .eary =. $40. S2l.00
u. S. No. ............. S18.00-S1900
II. s. No. 2 leafy ........ Sl7.00-$17.5 so
II. $. No. & good mixed SIS. So $1,000
y (These prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run Sl.0O higher)D
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
l.. A. BANKS

isOs ANGELES, July J.. tuf1-.
Security First NAH. .... 10 Suso''
4fansamericA .,.,..t- A<%
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. July l. CUPl-
Butter and eEgsi
Butter. extra r3c: prime firsts
a1Mc; standard soc; undergrade 2sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01

years of distilling, just as he learned
from Grandpa Wilken what he
knew about making fine whiskey.
And this personal Family's Reel ,e
of ours has got everything all of us
learned concerning making whiskey
mild and tasty. Yes sir everything /!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-05
Wreckage of Plane
May Be Missing Ship

Continued from Page One.)
fate of the giant Douglas air liner
which disappeared strangely Saturday
with eight or more persons bound
for New York from Burbank, Cal.
The plane hoped off from Bur
bank at 10 a. m. Saturday and was
being ferried across the country to be
shipped from New York to Holland
for the Royal Dutch Line
1t was equipped with a radio send
ing and receiving set. The pilot, Glen
Moser, had no scheduled stop except
Kansas City. Bad weather was report
ed over Arizona.
Two records indicated eight per-
sons besides Moser and Co-Pilot Joe
Wofolk were aboard. Mrs. Moser, wife
of the pilot, expressed hope her hus-
band had grounded the ship in one of
several emergency fields in southern
Arizona, New, Mexico or Texas.
Since more than a day and a half
had elapsed since the take-off Doug
las officials did not share this hope
Kasu Laitis, airport radio operator,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-05

the announcement made by Mr.. Max
well, he refers to Mr.. Spain as "as-
sistant commissioner of revenue" in
stead of as acting assistant commits
sloner Of revenue"
This announcement has caused gen
eral rejoicing among the employees of
the Department of Revenue, all of
whom have been more or less on need
les and pins since Governor Hoey
came into office. For while most peo-
pie here believed Governor Hoey
would reappoint Commissioner Max
well, in politics one can never be sure
Of an appointment until the commits
sion has been signed and delivered.
1t is generally agreed the revenue
department now has the most eff
cient staff of employees that it has
ever had, that it is efficiently organ
lied and that Commissioner Maxwell
and Assistant Commissioner Spain
have built up the best spirit ever
known among its employees. Now
that they know Mr.. Maxwell is to be
the real executive head of the de-
partment and that no changes in per-
sonnet are contemplated, it is expect
ed that the employees will buckle
down to even more efficient work.
1--WE can now do our work without
worrying whether we will be out of a
job tomorrow or next week." several
employees said today. "It sure is a
grand and glorious feeling"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-05
TOBACCO FLUE WOOD
IN EROSION REGION

College Station, Raleigh, April s.
Tobacco farmers in demonstration
areas of the Soil Conservation Service
are finding that the process of i'm
proving their woodland by removing
undesirable trees can also be made
10 provide them with flue wood for
their tobacco.
Proper woodland management for
development of timber crop, re-
CURES the removal from time to time
OF crooked, poorly formed and fire
scared trees and those that have
oeen attacked by insects and disease.
Flue wood can be obtained as need
ca from these cuttings and from thin
nlng and pruning operations.
In the past, many farmers have fol-
lowed the practice of cutting the most
convenient trees, frequently removing
valuable young timber. Under the Soil
conservation Service program of de-
FeloPlng the forest for erosion con
lfol, this practice is rapidly disap-
pearing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-05
Maxwell Will Be
Real Revenue Boss
{Continued fro=a Page One.)

fContinued iro-sa Page One.)
head of the Department and will have
full charge of the appointment OF its
personnel"
This was Immediately Interpreted
to mean that there would be no
drastic changes in the personnel of
the revenue department and that w.
]. Spain, who has been acting assist
ant commissioner of revenue, would
remain as assistant commissioner. In
fact, when Spain was appointed to
this post following the resignation of
DR.. Noble, it was generally agreed
that he had been selected by Commits
sioner Maxwell, with the approval of
Mr.. Hoey.
This Interpretation was soon upheld
by a statement issued by Commission
err Maxwell Saturday in which he
said that the Department of Reve-
nue. is functioning smoothly and eff
ficiently" and that "there is no ne
cessity for any general change in per-
sonnet. It's personnel must be main
tanned at a high standard by expert
enced people if it is to successfully
meet the ever increasing obligations
imposed upon it."
Commissioner Maxwell then an
nounced that he was appointing a
committee composed of departmental
heads to exercise initial responsible
ity in all matters of employment"
which would make recommendations
to the commissioner The committee
will be expected to give considera-
ton to the character of work per-
formed by employees in all divisions
and the proper classification of en-
ployes, as well as make recommended
tions for filling vacancies which oc-
cur" Mr.. Maxwell said.
This committee will be composed Of
Assistant Commissioner of Revenue
w. ]. Spain, Director r. r. McLaugh-
lin of the Motor Vehicle Division and
Charles M. England, director of the
field deputies.
It is regarded as significant that in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-05
TO CONTROL COTTON
RUST WITH POTASH

College Station, Raleigh, April s.
A definite method of controlling cot
ton rust" by applying potash to the
sell has been worked out by the N
c. Agricultural Experiment Station.
Rust is a condition occurring in the
cotton plants when they are not sup
piled enough potash, said w. H. Ran
kin, agronomist at the experiment
station.
When affected with rust, the plant
leaves curl up, turn brown, and in
severe cases they finally fall from the
plant. Rankin pointed out.
And the rust attack also results in
a shorter staple length, a weaker
fiber, and a smaller yield of seed cot
ton, he added.
Rust damage is most prevalent and
serious in those areas where cotton
and peanuts are grown in rotation, he
continued.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-05
GILL, ETHER|DGE TO
RETAIN THEIR Jobs
Not Even Any Candidates
Out for Parole and Con-
servation Jobs
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel
T. RASK

paleioh April 5-R. Bruce Ether
.,aa director of the department of
F7,sa,vation and development, and
1a,vin NJ. Gin, commissioner of pa
zoos are among the present appoint
;,,o state officials expected to be re-
o,,nointed by Governor Clyde R. Hoey
bo+vecn now and July 1, although
Governor Hoey has as yet given no
;rteution concerning what he expects
- DC But the fact that so far as is
known. no candidates are in the field
for these appointments, is regarded
hv many political experts here as in
dieating that it would be a waste Of
time. postage stamps and kilograms
10 try to get either of these posts.
The fact that Governor Hoey seems
10 be more interested in conservation
and in advertising the States re-
sources than any governor since the
late Governor A w. Mclean, who
first made the conservation depart
ment major State agency, and that
Governor Hoey personally backed Di-
rector Etheridge's plan for an appro-
priation of $25OOOO to be used in ad-
vertisine North Carolina to the ma
ton and the world, is regarded by
most observers as a very strong in
dicatiOn that he will reappoint Eth
erdee. II is further pointed out that
the bill appropriating this sum for
advertising went through both hous-
es virtually without opposition and
that many attribute this fact to the
very effective manner in which Eth
erdge paved the way for it in both
houses. Those who know Etheridge
and his always courteousy consider
ate and almost courtly manner in
dealing with every one, agree that he
is probably more adept at securing
desired legislation and in smoothing
the way for legislation desired by the
governor, than any other state Off
cal For without ever raising his
voice and with very few words he
comes nearer getting what he goes
after IN a legislature than any other
state official
Commissioner Gill is another state
official who attends strictly to bust
ness-and he has plenty of it-and
says little but who gets along re-
markedly we'll with the public, the
lawyers, the judges, the members of
the general assembly and even the
prisoners. He is conceded to have
built the paroles office to a high
standard of efficiency and to be DOING
a fine job. It is not believed that
Governor Hoey will undertake to dis
place him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-05
M. E. STEWARDS WILL
MEET IN PARSONAGE

a meeting of the official board of
stewards of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church will be held at o'clock
tnis evening in the parsonage, where
sie pastor Rev. r. E. Brown, and his
FAMILY moved in last Friday. The re-
guar monthly meeting of the board
~ial 9e held for half an hour, and at
o0O o'clock, other officials of the
enufch are to arrive, and the build
Ing Will be inspected and the guests
=" WIN De served light refreshments by
Mrs Brown. The parsonage has just
wee" eo completed at a cost of around
@oOOo' after being in construction
since November.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-05
TOMMY ROYSTER IN
UNC POLITICAL UNION

:, tommy Register, son of DR.. and
W T. S. Register, this city, was one
III i, seven University of North Caro-
1oia Students elected to the Carolina
T. Onucal Union, a student organization
" was learned here.
po me group had Senator j. w.
lucy as a speaker last week.
=. others elected to the union were
Ta ~" bailey, son of Senator Bailey,
1 1o"hsend Moore, Ardmore, Pa, Jack
fr 1ns' Summerlee, w. Va, Dick JEFF
nI les' Chapel Hill, and Allan Merrill,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-05
REALTY DEEDS TWO
} HERE ON SATURDAY

p Realty transactions with the Vance
~ Sisuy Saturday were two, accord
ing to the records.
- V%ihes K. Davis and wife conveyed
49, ~ . Davis for $25 and considera-
'' e SIX acres of land in the county
aor 3uaah j. Satterwhite conveyed 1C
for 81 IN the county to J. R. Wilson
wac %oo ana considerations. The deed
- made in 1897, and filed Saturday
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-05
CONVICT NECRESS
ON WHISKY CHARGE

Mary Brodie, a Negro woman, was
Recorder r. E. Clements on a chrage
of possessing whisky for the purpose
of sale, and she was fined 500 and
costs of court.
Enforcement Officer E. A. Cottrell,
stated the woman had a half gallon
of non-tax paid corn whisky.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-05
ARGUE SOCIAL SECURITY
AT HEARINGS WEDNESDAY,

Washington, April 5 (AP)-The Su-
preme Courts meeting today stirred
speculation on whether ruling would
be forthcoming on constitutionality of
the Wagner labor relations act.
This law was the major piece of
New Deal legislation still before the
high tribunal.
Constitutionality of the social Sc
curity act, another administration
measure, will be argued Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-05

said rancher had reported from near
Greer, Ariz., big plane circled twice
over his home at p. M Saturday as
if seeking a place to land and then
headed south where a mountain range
rises.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-05

law, q $50,O0O,o0O seed loan bill, $780,
100000 relief deficiency appropriation,
$20o0000O disaster loan corporation,
voluntary retirement for Supreme
Court justices and the Mellon art gal
lery bill.
'Fhe big deficiency appropriations
bill was the only one of the ten or
more SUI ply measures to reach the
White House. The House has passed
six others and the Senate three.
Wage and hour legislation is on the
program for the session, but the chief
executive has not submitted his re-
commentators and probably will not
do so until after the Supreme Court
rules on the Wagner law or Congress
approves his court bill
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-05

the so-called sitdown strike is illegal
and contrary to public policy the
new proposal said.
At the Senate Judiciary Commit
tees hearing on President Roosevelt
court reorganization bill, Senator Aus
tin, Republican, Vermont, produced a
letter from the Supreme Court clerk
which Austin said showed the govern
ment had sought many dismissals of
appeals.
Austin held that to be contrary to
Attorney General Cummings criti-
c1sm that the court had acted unfav-
orably on a large number of requests
for review of appeals:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-05

concern was guilty of unfair labor
practices in the discharge of en-
plOyees.
Recently the high tribunal refused
to review eight other cases involving
the Wagner act Arguments already
have been heard on five in which the
constitutionality was at stake.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-05
PICTURE PUZZLE CONTEST

Are you ''stucl" on a few hard onesf
Why not check your answers with ours?
They have been worked out by a group
of FORMER NATIONAL CONTEST
WINNERS. Our suggested solutions
AND EXPLANATIONS may be just
what you need to help you get the cor.
rect solutions and win prize. Suggested
solutions loo each. Minimum order SOC
for g.. Order by picture number to so.
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Return postage prepaid. Don't let few
pennies deprive you of chance to get
INTO the finals of this contest. Order today.
PUZZLE SOLVERS SERVICE
400 West 34th Street, New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-05

pany of Wisconsin. The seventh cir
cult court of appeals decided in favor
of the government.
An injunction was sought to re-
strain the National Labor Relations
Board from holding a public hearing
on it's complaint the manufacturing
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-05

1862-William Bauchop Wilson, min
er, union official, Pennsylvania con-
gresham, secretary of labor under
Wilson, born in Scotland. Died May
% 1884
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-05

Julius D. Stern of New York and
Phila., newspaper publisher, born in
Phila., 81 years ago.
1854-Frank Billings, famed Chicago
surgeon, medical leader, teacher,
founder of medical centres, born at
Highland, Wis Died Sept. 20, 1882
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-05
Government Army
Turns Left Flank
Of Rebel Troops
CONTINUED from rage One.)

around the left flank of the insurgent
command in a broad movement to
turn General de Llano's lines, swept
almost 40 miles along the highway
from Cordoba to Penarroya.
On the far southern coast, the in
surgents were reported being pressed
back, while in the north the Basque
miners were on the offensive in the
Asturias, and strong army was adj
vocating against Burgos, one-time
capital of the insurgent regime.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-05
Pending Major Problems
May Keep Congress Busy
Throughout the Summer

CONTINUED from rage One.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-05
Minor Decision On District
Affairs Only Ruling Made

Continued iron. Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-05
Declaration On
Strikes Changed

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-05

CONTINUED from Page Ore.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21
Pearls Cannot Be Given Life

Pearls are things which never die.
They are either born still-born and
dead, or living. Still-born pearls
with their dull. dead look can never
specialist This doesn't mean that
be revivified, according to a pearl
all pearls that look dead are really
so, though it takes real expert to
know when looking at them just
after they have been extracted from
the oyster. In most cases, the up
per layer, or layers, of an oyster
are not at all pretty. Having been
built by the oyster in successive
layers of CONCEALED fluid, each layer
has its own characteristic. The ex-
pert pearl jewelers. job is to see
that layers lie below those which
are uppermost. and to decide what
tint and what layer will give the
greatest value to the pearl And
then to remove the less beautiful
layers without damaging the lower,
richer ones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21
"Who Wrote Shakespeare"
an Ancient Controversy

The controversy over the author
ship Of Shakespeare works had its
origin many years ago and appears
from time to time According to
the Encyclopedia Britannica, cites
a writer in the Detroit News, the
idea that the plays and poems
ascribed to Shakespeare were really
the work of Lord Bacon appears to
have been first presented by Her
bert Lawrence in his work, THE
Life and Adventures Of Common
Sense" Q769) The thesis appeared
again in 1848 in J. C. Harts The
Romance of Yachting" and in the
article, who Wrote Shakespeare"
printed in Chambers Journal (Au-
gust 5, 1882. The first definite
claim for Bacon's authorship was
set forth in a letter by William
Henry Smith. which was printed in
extended form in 1857. under the
title, Bacon and Shakespeare. "
The earls Of Rutland. Derby and OK
AOl i4uFG dA2O bN~Al 0CA4eAA GA tAAC
real authors, at various times, and
Bacon'S claim has been extended to
include the works of practically all
the Elizabethan dramatists. In the
United States, Judge Nathaniel
Holmes wrote the book, 1.-The Au-
thorship of Shakespeare, and the
controversy was continued by 1.
Donnelly's THE Great Cryptic
gram" hwich was based on the
theorem that Bacon had embedded
in the plays a cipher narrative de-
claring his authorship.
The various writer's based their
claims more or less on the following
points: l. 1t was assumed that
Shakespeare did not have the sdu-
cational or cultural background to
write drama. while Bacon did 2
Similar phraseology in the works of
both Bacon and Shakespeare tended
to show both to be the work of the
same man, but investigation showed
that such phraseology was common
to all Elizabethan drama. None
Of the Investigators have been able
to prove that Bacon or any of the
other suggested claimants ever
wrote a line of blank verse.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21
David Livingstone Long
a Missionary, Explorer

David Livingstone was a Scotch
man, born in Lanarkshire in 1917,
and when a boy he worked in a cot
ton factory In 1910 he landed in
Port Natal, South Africa, as a medi-
cal missionary Of the London Mis-
sionary society. and became an as
sociate of Rev. Robert Moffat,
whose daughter he afterward mar
ried
For sixteen years he labored in
the mission work. and during that
time discovered Lake Ngami in the
northwestern Bechuanaland, and
crossed the continent from the Zam-
bezi river to Loanda, a journey
which occupied eighteen men4hs.
While in England in 1857 Living
stone published Missionary Travels
and Researches in South Africa"
Returning to Africa he devoted him
self to exploration, and in 1865
resolved to find the sources of the
Nile. During the remainder of his
life, observes writer in the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer, there were fire.
quent periods when he was not
heard from for months at a time,
and it was during one Of these pro-
tracted absences that Henry NJ
Stanley began his travels to search
for him and found him in great des-
titution at Ujiji, on Lake Tangan-
yika.
DR.. Livingstone died in 1873 while
exploring the river system of the
Zambezi in the belief that these
were the headwaters Of the Nile,
having penetrated to the south
shores of Lake Bangweola Rhode
sia. In 1874 his body was inferred
in Westminster abbey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21
Old Method to Test Gold

The ancient test-stone, needles
and acid method of determining the
karat quality of gold never has been
Improved upSn as a convenient test.
Starting with the fact that pure gold
is called "a karat; that less than
"A karats indicates the relative
amounts of gold and alloy IN the
metal 18 karat gold is 18-24ths gold
and 6-24ths alloy); and that nitric
acid dissolveS alloy but not gold, it
is seen readily why old methods are
still in use
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21
Enamel Romartic Product

The ingredients from which the
enameIed surface of plumbing fix
lures are made come from many
different parts of the world. Tin
oxide from the Malay States. kryo-
lith from Greenland, bariam sar-
Donate from Germany are among
the 20 elements which are combined
to make the glass-like surface.