davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-19
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines you
have tried for your cough, chest cold, or
bronchial irritation, you can get relief
now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble
may be brewing and you cannot afford
potent than Creomulsion, which goes
right to the seat of the trouble and aids
nature to soothe and heal the irf1amed
mucous membranes and to loosen and
expel the germ-laden ph1egm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Circumcision
Your druggist is authorized to refund
your money if you are not thoroughly
satisfied with the benefits obtained
from the very first bottle. Creomulsion is
one word-not two, and it has no hyphen
in it. Ask for it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle is CreOmulSion, and
you'll get the genuine product and the
relief you want. (Adv.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-19
Seal Sales
Start Here
On Nov. 20
Junior WOman's Club
A g ain Sponsors
Drive for Tubercu-
lOsis Stickers

The annual sale of Christmas tuber-
culosis seals VII ha begun here on
Friday, November 26, it was announc-
ed today ~ Mrs. Leon Wick, chair
man of tho committee, following a
meeting Wednesday of the Junior
Woman's Club. For several years the
Junior Woman's Club has sponsored
the sale of the seals, tho profits of
which are used as a milk fund for I'M
dernourished children in Henderson.
Mrs. Wick and her two assistants,
Mrs. Clarence White and Mrs. Robert
Turner, announced that they have di-
viGad the business part of Henderson
into sections, each of which will be
canvasSed by one or two of the fol-
lowing: Mesdames E. A. Latta, r. L..
Smith, Randolph league, Harold
Nixon. Lee Marbury, w. D. Payne,
VIM. Bryan, Clarence White, A. w.
Gholson, Jr., J. M. Peace, c. r. Sell
lars, and Misses Rachael Watkins.
Katherine Young, Alice Marby and
Helen Register.
The seals will be on sale from the
day after Thanksgiving until Christ
mas, and boxes will be had in the
post office and in some of the lead
ing stores. All of the schools in the
city have promised to cooperate.
Of the money realized from the sale,
IS per cent is used as milk fund by
the Junior Woman's Club, and the
other 25 per cent goes to the, State
Tuberculosis Association.
The club asks the cooperation of
all business houses, civic clubs, and
individuals in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-19
District Chairmen for Cam
paign Are Named for
City and Sections
of County
SALVATION ARMY'S
ALLOTMENTS LEADS
Gets $500 of Total, With
Eight Other Causes Shar-
ing Fund; Full-Time AS
sistant Secretary Planned
To Handle All Accounting

+ w. Jenkins was made campaign
chairman, the budget was Ikea al
81. $50 and December to IL, inclusive,
agreed on as the dates for the Hen
derson Community Chest drive at
meeting of the officers and directors
of the chest organization last night
The budget adopted contains nine
separate and different items, the Id:
gest of which is $4,000 allotted LOT
the Salvation Army. The sum OF Sooo
was included for operating costs an"
it was decided to employ tull-tlne
assistant secretary.
Colonel Jenkins appointed Rev.
James A. Jones, j. Harry Bryan ana
Sam Afford to work with him on
central campaign committee, and also
designated district chairmen as fol-
lows: D. T. Dickie, EPSON; II. D.
TAYLOR Townsville; Mrs. j. K. Plum
mer. Middleburg; B. A. Scott, Dabney'
G. M. Hight, Kittrell; Sam Afford,
third ward in Henderson,; ). 1. Feace:
fourth ward; r. w. Bruin, second
ward. and r. C. I<ittrell, first ward.
Committee chairmen appointed
were Henry A. Dennis, for pubhclty
and A. w. Gholson, Jr., on constltu-
tion and bylaws. The First National
Rank and Citizens Bank & Trust COM
nanv were approved as repositories.
Colonel Jenkins called a meeting
for Tuesday night at his office to- lay
final plans for the actual canvass,
which is expected to require around
100 workers.
Last nights meeting was attendea
NV II officers and directors, and sew
eral who found it impossible to at
tend sent word of their cooperation.
The budget as adopted included the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-19
CLEMENTS RETURNS
FROM FORD SHOWING

r. E. Clements. proprietor of Gle
ments Motor Co., has just returned
from Norfolk where he attended a
showing of the nav 1898 Fords, soon
to be on display throughout the coun-
try.
Mr. Clements says that the new
Fords have undergone a complete
change in appearance ard design and
are perhaps the most beautiful cars
Ford ever built. Mr.. Clements was
greatly pleased with the new models
and believed they would meet with the
instant approval of the public.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-19
SERVICES SUNDAY AT
COKESBURY CHURCH

Services will be held at Cokesbury
M. E. church Sunday, it was stated
today.
Sunday school will be conducted at
1920 o'clock, and at 11:30 o'clock, a
baby roll call will be- held, and all
babies of the church are asked to be
present. G5
A Thanksgiving program will be
presented but the pastor, Rev. D. A.
Petty will not be present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-19

The pig is the most important
domestic animal in China.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-19

License Issued-A marriage license
was issued yesterday at the Vance
Registrys office to Harry eeulnltcnetCe
and Dorothy jefferson, potn OF Hen
derson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-19
TWO DEEDS FILED
FOR REGISTRATION

Two deeds were filed for reglstra-
ton at the Register of Deeds office
for the county yesterday, both of them
covered land near the CITY,
S. B. Rogers and wife sold parcel
Of land in North Henderson to the
Vance County Board of Education for
$1OO and considerations.
Annie S. Hinton, ct al, sold lot
in South Henderson to j. H. Hinton
for $40 and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-19
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See P0ge Four

/. Who was the Socialist candidate for
President in 1882?
2. What is a limpkin?
8. Of which state is Santa Fe the cap
ital?
4. On what river is Norris Dam To-
Gated?
s. Who was Theodore Robinson?
6. Which President wrote his own cpl
taph?
Z In which peninsula is Greece?
8. Where is Columbia University?
9. What is a campanile?
10. Who was the author of "Trans-
Atlantic Tunnel?"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-19
WOOD VILE BUILD
JAIL FOR 5000
New Detention House To Be
Started by County Soon
AS Possible

A contract to build the new county
detention house on the present county
Jail site on Breckenridge street was
awarded by the Vance Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners today to M. L. Wood
local contractor, for 5000. Work is
to be started Immediately, and the
structure will be rushed to compile
ton as rapidly as possible.
The new prison will be a supplement
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-19

The socialism OF Christ consisted
in sharing with others
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-09
TIP SAYS FORD
TO KILL STRIKE.
WITH HIGH PAY.

NEW YORK April 9.-lUp)-The
New York Daily News said in a
dispatch from Washington today
that Henry Ford planned to boost
his employees wages in an effort
to thwart the United Automobile
Workers campaign to unionize his
factories.
1.-The latest tip-off," the dispatch
said, sis that Henry Ford intends
to lick the unions with a generous
distribution of that great pile of
Ford cash.
1.-The advance information is in
direct line with Ford tactics in the
past. Ford, a quarter Of century
ago, startled American industry
when he announced his $5-a-day
minimum for every worker.
IF the 73-year-old auto magnate
decides to pay every man at least
$40 a day there will be few objec-
ticns. And that, according to Ford
men here, is just what Henry in
tends to do.
He will give the boys more mon
ey than the union leaders ever ask
ed for, meet with spokesmen OF
employees and adjust every griev-
ance to the satisfaction of the
workers, but never recognize the
union or give in to the closed shop
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-09
BODIES OF AIRLlNER
DEAD CARRIED OUT
OF WILD CANYON

McNARY, Ariz., April 8. NU.P)-
Bodies OF eight victims of the
crash of a giant Douglas luxury
liner were taken today to WinsloW.
where they will be turned over to
relatives.
The charred mutilated bodies
were brought here this morning
by posse of 40 men who fought
deep snow and raging mountain
torrents to carry them out in lit
ters from the isolated canyonside
where the plane crashed.
All of the bodies were identified,
those of the pilot and co-pilot
easily because they were not burn
ed, and the others by bits of char
red clothing and melted iewelry.
They were:
Glen Moser, 30, pilot. Joe VOL
folk, 30. co-pilot. both of Santa
Monica, Calf: E.. r. Moser, SIS,
father of the pilot; Merl Estey, 20,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-09

Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn, at
whose request the mounted Off
GERS were stationed in Toronto ar
mories, offered police aid to the
corporation and declared the gov
ernment would stamp out agita-
ton of the kind which he said
had brought the United States
almost into a state of anarchy"
IF necessary" he warned, I'VE
will raise an army to do So
Company officials, who refused
to recognize the United Automo-
bile Workers of America, an inter-
national union affiliated with John
l.. Lewis committee for industrial
organization, were expected to in
dicate today whether they would
accept the premierS offer.
Strike leaders answered the
threat by strengthening picket
lines at the plant.
1.-THE question at OShawa," Hep
bui I said, "is not a matter of wages
but clearly defined issue of whe-
ther or not agitators, who have
already brought the United States
into a state of anarchy, will attain
their goal of smashing our export
business"
He said "agitatorS" we're work
ing their way into lumber camps.
pulp mills and our mines"
THAT has got to stop-and We
are going TO stop it, he said.
Hugh Thompson OF Detroit, U.
A. w. organizer, greeted Hepburn's
threats with the charge that the
premier was acting like a dicta-
tor"
His actions are more Fascist
than Democratic" Thompson shout
ed to 5000 strikers at a mass meet
ing. land are winning us more
friends than anything else could
have"
General Motors can't win,
Thompson asserted, even If they
have 10000 red coats to do their
bidding"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-09
BY PAUL JENKINS

If this type is blurred, it
is because my tipping is still
nervous from the effects of
looking a Mexicali mob in
the face.
From now on I want a very
long telescope between me and the
strikers below the border.
Why? ROLAND Paulson, Post
Press photographer and left
Mexicali soon after we entered the
city Friday under a cloud. A
cloud of stones.
The unpleasant occurrence took
place shortly after a San Diego
and Eastern Arizona train, stopped
by strikers at the International
border, put on steam and rushed"
the mobs, forcing it's way down
the Mexicali railroad yards and on
through the disturbed area.
The crowds congregated at the
MeXicah station. 1t was there that
We two newspapermen-the only
ones in sight-climbed to the top
of a freight car. Each of us had
a camera. Hardly were we in posi-
ton to snap a picture than the
dispensing crowd started shouting
and rocks whizzed over our heads
and glanced on the car roof top.
1t was no time for argument.
After swapping two quick pictures,
We climbed down. I received two
rocks against the shoulders in the
process.
In the ensuing melee, two un-
known MeXicans who spoke English
hastily ascertained that we were
newsappermen, and notified the
crowd. Feeling ran high until Mex
icali police officers shouldered their
way through and took their place
beside us.
Feigning confidence I didn't feel,
I asked, through the self-appointed
interpreters, whether the crowd
would pose for us. The suggestion
only made matters worse. 1t was
only through the intervention of one
of the police officers that we saved
the films.
Police finally instructed that we
cross back to the American side.
Continued on Page 8, Col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-09
Clubs
Will Hear Judge

Associated Townsend clubs of
the valley will present Judge M. C.
Summers in a public meeting at
Wilson school the night of April
Is. at 7:30.
Judge Summers is former pub
lie prosecutor and founder of the
court of general sessions of ST.
Louis, Mo-, financial writer, eco
nomist, lecturer and foe of Com
munism.
He will talk on the All Amer
ican national economic reclama-
ton movement which, he claims,
will show way out of the depres-
sion, substituting cash for credit.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-09

three-day demonstration to
force lower power prices, had
blocked the tracks with wall of
humanity.
Train crews, after putting on
all steam drove through the mob,
despite strikers attempts to turn
handbrakes on the freight cars.
Shortly after the train left Mex
icali en- route to Yuma, Paul Jen-
kins, Post-Press publisher, and
Rollie Paulson, Post-Press photo
grapher, sent to Mexicali to get
news pictures, were stoned by the
mob and escorted from the city
under police guard.
Only striker patrol cars, flying
red and black flags, were allowed
on the streets. All roads were close
ly watched by police. The vehicu-
lar blockade, in effect at the in
ternational border, applied also to
all highways entering Mexicali
Only pedestrians we're allowed
to cross the international border.
Meanwhile, peace negotiations
went forward at the palace between
union leaders and power compa-
ny officials, directed by Governor
Sanchez Taboada. A conference
that lasted all Friday morning
broke up at noon without a sign
of immediate settlement.
Forecasts from several authori-
tative sources, however, indicated
a settlement would be forthcoming
late Friday.
Police declined to interfere with
the striker patrols, apparently
wishing to avoid any possibility
of violence.
The strike was called by the
powerful Crom, Mexican labor
union, as a protest against cleo
trio light and power rates.
Calling of the strike, with its
virtually complete stoppage of all
types of industry and trade, fol-
lowed failure of a conference Of
union leaders and company Off
cialS with Governor Sanchez Tabo-
ada which did not breakup until
l am.
The labor unions have been seek
ing a reduction in rates running
as high as SO per cent in some
instances. The fight has been in
progress for eight months with
many users refusing to pay bills
during the last six months.
Only government officers, police
stations and water department Of
fices were left running today.
TaXicabs were serving as honor
ary police cars.
All traffic was on foot while
great throngs gathered in the
streets just across the border from
Calexico.
Traffic at the international line
was blocked with a line of auto
mobiles 65 feet from the line.
All residents of Mexicali were
warned last night to purchase ne
cessitieS for at least three days.
Six schools in the MeXicali syS-
Continued on Page 8; Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-09
NEAL GAVIN
INSTALLED AT
ELKS MEETING

Neal H. Gavin was installed as
exalted ruler of the Elks lodge
Thursday night, Harry Horton,
past exalted ruler acting as in
stalling officer
Other elective officers installed
are: Norman c. Deaton, leading
knight; Cal. D. Rector, loyal knight;
Charles A. Bratton, lecturing
knight; Henry Swanson, secretary;
John P. Hansen, treasurer; Allen
P. Nuffer, trustee; Ed. A. Diehl, TIL
er; Les Rogers, junior past exalted
ruler, alternate delegate to grand
lodge.
Gavin announced the following
appointive officers: Herbert c. Ger
rish. esquire; Grover M. Baker,
chaplain; Henry c. Buehner, in
ner guard Jerry Jerlene, organist.
Over IT'S members were present
for the installation and the fried
chicken dinner which preceded it.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-09

Douglas engineer, and his wife Lu-
ellie; Roland Kent, another Doug
las employe, Mrs. B. B. Brunder-
lin, mother of Douglas employee,
and Bernard Tray, operator of
parking lot at Santa Monica.
The posse took the bodies from
the wreckage yesterday and started
down the difficult mountain trail
toward the automobile road. They
were able to negotiate but about
half the distance last night and
eamped out on Paradise Greek to
await morning.
The bodies we're wrapped in
canvas and carried IN litters OF
aspen poles over terrain that
exhausted even hardy mountain
men. accustomed to travelling in
the deep snow. The few miles be-
tween the wreckage and the au*
tomobile road took them houfe 10
cross, as they slipped. slid and we're
impeded by the deep drifts
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-09
BODIES OF 157
GIRLS, SLAIN BY
CULT, DUG OUT

TOKYO. April o. ORA Domei
JapaneSe) news agency dispatch
from Seoul, capital Of Korea, today
reported that police there had ex-
cavated 157 bodies described as
victims of the HAIKU -Haku-Kyo cult
organized by religious fanatics and
said 10 enslave young girls for i'm
moral purposes.
.DCmei reported that authorities
in Korea believed hundreds of 9TH
crs were slain by the cult. The
victims found were mostly young
girls who had been attacked,
strangled and sometimes buried
alive
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-09
GRAND JURY
RECESSES IN
McIVER CASE

Imperial county grand jury re-
cessed at 1890 o'clock Friday after
comforting for two hours and a
half. They are believed to be con-
tinuing their investigation of F.
H. McIver's conduct Of the Imperial
Irrigation district treasurer's Of
flee.
No witnesses were seen to enter
the grand jury room. Grand jurors
declined to reveal what transpired
during the morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-09
Jury Considers
ExtOrtiOn Case

The jury is celebrating the evi-
dence in the extortion case against
H. T. and LOWE Turner, the case
having been placed in their hands
at. l1:10 o'clock Friday morning.
Recess for luncheon was taken
at 12:15 o'clock. The case involves
charges that the couple extorted
money from Elmer Johnson, ranch
worker, because of his alleged re-
lationS with Mrs. Turner.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-09
First Lady Jokes
At Being Called
No. | Nuisance

WASHINGTON. April 9.-WD
Mrs. Franklin ID. Roosevelt re-
vealed last night that she had
been nominated as "America's
First Nuisance" g.
Introduced at dinner as "The
best social agency, in herself,
that the United States has
known in may decade" Mrs.
Roosevelt responded:
after that introduction, l
think I'll have to tell you about
a letter 1 got today. 1t said:
You may think il is useful to
rcke your nose in so many
things. Really, you are Ameri-
cas- first nuisance
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-09
1000 MORE
GO B ACK TO
CAR FACTORIES

DETROIT, April 9.--UR)--Th'e
United Automobile Workers union
redoubled efforts to recruit members
in Henry Ford's plant today while
11,000 Hudson Motor Car company
employees prepared to follow $1,000
Chrysler corporation workers back
to assembly lines after settlement
of their month old strike.
Despite Ford's declaration that
he would never recognize" any un-
ion, U. A. w. organizers were active
in the manufacturers factories.
Union officials admitted that it
would be some time before they
could approach the worlds second
largest automobile producer with
demand for recognition.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-09
TWO KILLED AS BIG
PLANE FALLS IN FOG

GORMAN. Cal, April o. UP
Heavy low fog was blamed today
for the crash of cabin monoplane
and the instant death of E. A..
Grumm, of Los Angeles and E. B.
Christopher, of Wichita, Kans., on
a scrubby hill near here.
The big plane smashed into a
steep hillside about SO miles north
of Los Angeles and less than 300
feet from the crowded highway 20
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-09

between Bakersfield and Los An
geleS.
George Hamilton. resident of
German, reported he heard the
plane flying low over his home
this morning and then crash a
quarter-mile away Both men were
dead when he reached the wreck
age. Rescuers required several
hours to extricate the bodies from
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-09
MAD KILLER
HUNT PUSHED

The dragnet put out by Impe-
rial county. law enforcement Off
GERS caught transient hunted as
Louis j. Kotz, =, escaped maniac
wanted in connection with mur-
der of guard at Fatton state hos
pital for the insane, but he did
not answer the description.
Officers renewed their efforts to
find the missing maniac, the OBJ
ject of a search throughout south
ern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-09

the tangled mass of steel.
Hamilton expressed the belief
that the men, flying north over
the rugged mountain country, had
been forced down by poor visibility
and were attempting to make alti-
tude toward Ell Cajon Pass when
the engine failed. The ship crash
ed from a height of less than 100
feet and did not burn.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-09

The bill would prohibit any util-
ity company from selling electrical
appliances on long term contracts,
contingent however upon continued
purchase of power from the COM
pany, which Law asserted now is
being done.
He charged the practice was an
attempt to block development of
the publicly owned all-American
canal project.
In Ell Centre, President Evan T.
HeweS of the Imperial Irrigation
District commented that the bill
was prepared at the suggestion
of Imperial Valley merchants who
objected to the exceptionally long
term credit offered in the New
Cal contracts. Such contracts, over
a long period of time, are designed
to cripple the district system and
furnish material for propaganda
against 1t, Hewes charged.
Creation of a labor relations
board with authority to mediate
and arbitrate disputes between
employers and employees was unani-
mously approved by the Senate to-
day in passing bill introduced by
Senator Bradford Crittenden, of
Stockton --- .~aar--.t..a-
The bill differs from other pro-
posals dealing with the subject In
that it provides for mediation.
Services of the board i'll this con-
nection, however, would be entire
ly voluntary. and in the event
mediation failed to prove effective,
power to name an arbitration body
would be granted
Primarily, the measure was aim
ed at the settlement of agricul-
tural disputes, but was made broad
enough to include all types of labor
differences. It was modelled after
the federal railway labor relations
board and carried the. support of
organized labor and many farm
organizations.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-09
Lindberghs Return
To London in Plane

LONDON, April 9. (U.P)-Col. and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, return
ing from an aerial tour of the
Mediterranean and India, landed
at Gatwick airdrome this afternoon
after a five hour flight from Mu-
Mich.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-09
STRIKE HALTS
ALL BUSINESS
FLOW LINE
Train Breaks Through Mob After Three
Vain Attempts to Cross Border;
Entire City BlOckaded
90

MEXICALI April 9.-Mexcali in state of siege
Friday after general strike against power rates para
yzed all business and caused virtual blockade of the city
All automobile traffic the international border
stopped early Friday.
San Diego and Eastern Arizona railway train, after
three vain attempts break through mObs of unonsts
and enter Mexico finally smashed through the blockade
at
Thronps of men and women sympathizers, joining in
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-09
Summers Coming

The window dresser at Clements
Drug store is convinced that sum-
mer is on the way, following the
explosion of a bottle of cod-liver
oil in the stores southwest show
window. The cod-liver oil, by the
way, seemed to have it all over the
rest of the medicine in the VIM
dow-if you'll forgive the pun just
this once.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-09
Offers
Army to Break
u p Car Strike
Mounties Ready to Aid General Motors
In Reopening Plant; No Anarchy
For Canada, Premier Infers

OSHAWA, Ont. April 8. (UP)-One hundred Royal
Canadian mounted and 200 Ontario provincial police
concentrated in this today assist the General Mo-
corporation of Canada if it decides to try to
it's Oshawa plant strke-cosed since yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-09
Bill introduced
To Curb Power
Firm Practices
Senator Law Urges Measure to Prohibit
Company From Selling Appliances
On Long Term Electric Contracts

SACRAMENTO, Cal. April -(UP)-Senator Ed
ward H. Law El Centro, last night introduced bill de-
signed to curb what he charged unfair trade prac
tees of the Southern Sierras Power Company in mper
ial Valley.