davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-12

Dr. w. E. Howe. inspector in
charge of the u S. bureau OF ami
NAL husbandry, brought the farm
bureau program to peak by pre-
senting the certificate. Imperial
county. he said, has shown the
way TO other counties of Califor-
mia. He complimented especially
the dairymen of the county for
their cooperation in the t.b, era
dication program.
Leadership of this county also
was the theme of a talk by DR..
C. U. Duckworth, assistant director
of agriculture in California.
Il only hope" said DR., Duck
worth. that not much more time
will elapse before the rest of the
state follows the example of this
county,
C. o. Hoober, president of the
Imperial County Farm Bureau and
chairman of the days program, out
lined the benefits this county may
expect from its status as t.b. free
area. He traced, also, the battle
that has been waged for compile
lion of the eradication program.
Sam Green of the California
Dairy Council and G.. f. Gordon,
extension specialist in dairying, as
well as former Assemblyman S. e
Robinson and former State Sen
ator Ben Hulse, were other speak
ers.
Honored guests on the speakers
stand included officials Of the coun-
ty and Imperial Irrigation District,
DR.. John c. Pace, county veterin-
arian; DR.. Warren F. Fox, county
health officer: D. ". Stewart. pres
ident of the Milk Institute of I'm
periaI Valley: Earl V. c. Northrop,
chairman of the Imperial T.B. Free
Area committee; Howard Farms
worth. chairman of the dairy COM
mittee: W. o. Macdonald. county
milk inspector, B. A. Harrigan,
county agricultural commissioner;
Frank Beyschlag. farm advisor; and
George WinWright. assistant farm
advisor.
Singing was led by Gilbert Will
son, Imperial county singing farmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-12
Court Asked to
Force Accounting

In complaint filed in superior
court Friday. Emma E. Stensrud
asked the court to force C. O..
Stensrud her husband, and others
to give an accounting of property
involved in dispute, the property
including Evergreen cemetery at
Ell Centro
She also asked for a decree
foreclosing her lien on the prop
erty, restraining order prevent
ing disposition of the property
the appointment of receiver ami
an order preventing the Defend
antr from interfering with the
property pending settlement of the
suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-12
DAIRY TROPHY
AWARDED AT
DINNER THURS,

H. G.. FarnSWorth, Ell Centric
dairyman and winner of the cow
testing competition in the county,
was presented with the trophy Civ
en- by the Ell Centre chamber of
commerce at dinner Thursday
night in the California hotel,
E. w. Lott of the Imperial Val
ley Milk Producers association pre-
sided and welcomed $50 valley boys,
interested in dairying, who were
special guests.
Principal address Of the evening
was given by Sam Green OF the
California Dairy council.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-12
FIRE DESTROYS
BEES, HONEY

Bees, honey, beehives, benches
and shade destroyed by fire re-
suited in a $59150 loss. according
to a suit filed in superior court
Friday by Richard Mitchell
against Amelia c. Bridges. Fred
Gunterman and Hays Parker.
The bees kept on property owned;
by Mrs. Bridges and were de-
stroyed when workmen burned of
a stubble field, Mitchell contended.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-12
Death Puts End
To Brief Illness

Mrs. Lydia Hibberd, A. died at
her home five miles southeast of
Ell Centre Thursday night after a
brief illness.
Funeral services will be conduct
eel from the Lemons funeral par
lors at 1890 o'clock Monday morn
ing with the Rev. E. K. Latimer,
pastor of the State Street Christian
church, officiating.
She was born in Russia and had
made her home in FL Centro for
the last IA years. She is survived
by her husband, James A. Hibberd.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-12
Future Farmers
Hear EntomolOgist

j. E. Brundrett of the bureau OF
entomology and plant quarantine.
spoke on screw worm control We'd
nesday for the Future Farmers OF
America at Central.
The speaker illustrated his re-
marks with pictures and also with
motion pictures showing the ex-
tensive damage which these worms
may do.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-12
FIVE KILLED
IN FIERY CRASH

SANTA ANA, Cal, March II. 0Pl
Bodies of two of the five persons
killed in the flaming crash of
sedan and a truck last night in
nearby Santa Ana canyon were
identified early today as Mr.. and
Mrs. George Strong of Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-12
SEAS BLOCK
SHIP SALVAGE

SAN FRANCISCO, March II. tUP
seas today interferred with
attempts to salvage the Associated
Oil tanker Frank II. Buck. aground
off the Golden Gate after col
lision last Saturday with the Dol
lar liner President Coolidge.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-12
Lloyd George Hits
Economic Policies

LONDON, March IL. WH-David
George assailed the governments
economic policy today and sug-
gested that Great Britain might
lose the next war if she spent huge
sums on ornaments while neglect
ing the food front" at home.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-12
FIRE THREATENS
FAIRGROUNDS AGAIN

Fire, started by an amateur photo
grapher's flashlight. threatened the
Imperial County fairgrounds Thurs
day night when decorations in the
main exhibit building were ignited,
Bystanders put out the blaze.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-12
Reporter Ordered
To Leave Germany

NEW YORK, March II. UP)-
Boris Smolar chief European COR
respondent of the Jewish Tele-
gra'ph Agency and an
American citizen, has been served
with deportation order in Berlin
and ordered out of Germany with
in three days under threat of a
years Imprisonment, the agency an
nounced here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-12
FAIR
10
FRIDAY EVENING
Japanese Night

Z p.m.-Stage Show
Chairman-KaZuk Kurisaki..
Bc,y Scout March.
American National Hymn.
Salutation-Chairman X. Ku-
risaki.
Address-K. Nishimoto, Pres
ident of FL Centre Japanese
Association.
Address-Y. Aoyama, Presi-
dent of Brawley Japanese As
sOciatiOn.
Address-Sei Fujii, Editor of
Japan California Daily News of
Los Angeles.
Address-KimikaZu H0rf, ia
panese Consul at Los Angeles.
Japanese Fencing Matches.
Little Mexicali Girls dancing.
Ondo folk song and dance)
Brawley and FL Centre girls.
Boy Scout March.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-12
MATE SLAYER IN
TRANCE TO DIE
BY WILL POWER
Mrs. Love Discovered in Coma After Str
Threat; Attempts of Physicians
To Arouse Her Fail
(Post-Press photO)
(Post-Press engra ving)

LOS ANGELES March r. (UP)-Mrs. Helen Wills
Love, recently convicted of Staying her husband in
strange comatose condition today after announcing she
would commit suicide "by will power
Her condition was disclosed Mrs Love sched-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-12
County Made TB Free Area
Valley Accorded
u. S. Recognition
Federal Inspector Presents Certificate
At Ceremony at County Fair; Dairy
Owners Congratulated

Imperial county, leader among dairying counties of
California in bovine tuberculosis eradication received
federal and recognition of its leadership Thursday
when Bureau Day at the county fair climaxed
by official presentation of certificate declaring this
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-12
SATURDAY, MARCH ls

All Club and +. L. A. Day
l2-4-H Club demonstration
team contest awarding per-
petual Farm Bureau Cup.
2:SO p.m.-Livestock parade in
front of Grand Stand. Colonel
Zinn, marshal of parade.
400 pms acts of vaudeville.
1900 p.m.-Band Concert.
1880 p.m.-Vaudeville.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-12
Says
The Mans Uncanny-

The Mans Uncanny-
Dan Lomax, RR suggests, Nigh,
be fitting successor TO Fred
Baughman. Thursday night, when
it didn't look any more like rain
than RR looks like matinee idol.
Dan was around trying to bet a
quarter that ii would rain before
morning
Well, it did!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-12
Big League Material

Big League Material
Lawrence Hart2og. who won a
Kewpie Doll at the Imperial coun-
ty fair because he knocked down
some wooden blocks with a base
ball, figures now that he's just
about ready to Join up with the
Chicago Cubs according 10 Lawr-
encc.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-12
A Slight MiScalculatiOn--

John MCNeece, who KNOWS now,
If anyone ever did. spent almost an
hour breaking down the sales res
sistance of one customer who, John
sensed was in the market for a
battery. Not just any kind of bat
terry would do-so John spent the
time selling one particular kind.
Finally the sale was made. John
wiped away the perspiration and
went after the juice-box.
He didn't have any Of that kind
in stock
1t took as long again to sell an
other brand.
The Spirit Lives
The spirit of the old time trou-
badours is not dead. Best witness is
the FL Centre lad seen recently
peddling lazily down Sixth street
on his bicycle. coaxing a senti-
mental air from his mouth organ.
No Dust B1wl Here
George Parr president of the I'M
perial chamber of commerce. de-
serves the Imperial county fairs
} medal for distinguished service. His
contribution to comfort at the fair
is in perSuading aviators across the
highway-at the airport-to move
their planes up to the graveled
runway, doing away with about
nine-tenths of the dust. There's
only one objection. If you want to
hitch-hke an aerial ride now, you
have TO travel few more steps.
Speaking of Planes
RR wondered about that power
full white biplape at the airport SO
often that curiosity finally got the
best of him. Now he is able to re-
port that 1t is flown by Tommy
Thompson, Yuma. Tommy takes his
looming pet through stunting work.
outs at regular intervals above the
airport. as anyone can see from the
fair grounds.
Wcre With You. Ernest
Only the serenity in his knowledge
that he had played the part of a
gentleman, regardless of what CEN
tury it is defended Ernest Susman
against the Sir Walter Raleigh
remarks of a group of friends after
he had picked up bouquet of vio-
lets, one by one, when it dropped
from Mrs. Dozier DaWSon's coat in
front of the Barbara Worth hotel.
RR, on his own behalf, offers Sus-
man a whole new bouquet.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-12

Butter: Los Angeles, Bic:
Butterfat. imperial Valley fob.
ranch. Grade 4 fiiae: manufac-
turing milk 39lsc; route gather
ed cream 331sc.
L. A. Hay: u. s. No. l extra
leafy S30-31; u. 5. No. | s28.50-
$1,000; u. S. No. 2 leafy s27.00-
$500: u. $. No. 2 s25.00- $1,000,
Minneapolis flax S2.15-S2.20.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-05
MUSICAL RECITALS AT
LOUISBURG COLLEGE
Prof Moon Head of Department, An
nOunces Programs To Come
Before Term Ends

Louisburg, May 5.-Louisburg Col
lege Music Department will hold three
or more music recitals between now
and the end of the school year, it
has been announced by Professor I.
D. Moon, head of the department.
Of special interest is the concert
scheduled for the evening of May %
after the alumni banquet. At this time
Marion Cameron, of Vass, pianist and
student of Miss Finch, professor of
piano, and Frances Diviney, of Elon
College, soprano and student of Pro-
fessor Moon, will be presented in
graduate recital. Both of these young
women are we'll known at Louisburg.
The regular student recital is set for
the evening of May IS. In addition to
the regular solo work. there will be
tWo-piano and vocal duets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-05
Rx SEYMOUR DWORSKY

Yesterday the Bulldogs trimmed
Dabney in a seven inning game at
League Park, the final score being 70
to O. Jackson went out on the mound,
and entered the hall Of fame, by pitch
ing a.no hit, no run game. The only
man that managed to reach first was
Hunt who was errored there in the
first of the seventh The game was an
exciting one from the time that the
first ball left Jackson's hand until the
last one was hurled over the plate.
The leading batters were Edwards,
Stewart, and Galloway while Coghill
knocked a homer in the fifth, with the
bases full, COghill also made a beau
tiful catch in left field, and certainly
deserves ample credit for this catch.
When the Bulldogs came up to bat
It looked more like track meet with
them running around the bases, and
until Dabney could manage to get
three men out 1 thought that the
crowd would go mad. Jackson not
only didn't allow any hits but he
struck out six men. and didn't walk
any. Galloway also deserved credit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-05
BULLS MEET TWINS
THURSDAY NIGHT
First Game Under Lights
This Season for Piedmont
in Durham Tomorrow

Durham, May 5-The cry of "let
there be lights" sounded by the fol-
lowers of the Durham Bulls, will be
answered Thursday night, May S,
when President Paul Florence will
turn on the powerful mazdas at the
local ball park for the opening game
of the series with the Winston-Salem
Twins. Thus, the Bulls and Twins
will be the first teams in the Pied
mont League to stage an after-dinner
contest for the 1887 season. The game
will be called at o'clock.
Two night games will be staged
during the series, with the o'clock
starting time set for Thursday and
Friday. Saturday afternoon will be a
matinee performance, beginning at
o'clock, and on Sunday afternoon the
teams will wind up their series with a
clash at bells.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-05
NEW RULING GIVEN
ON COMPENSATION
Two Corporations, Though Separate,
Considered One if Under
Joint Control
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
-, r r. pa cK IND VIII

By -. u. ia SN tEkS = I'LL
Raleigh, MAY 5-TwO employing O.
dividuals,- or other kinds, which are
controlled by the came interests, are
counted as one employing unit for the
purpose of determining whether or
not they have a sufficient number of
employees to bring them under the
provisions of the N. G. Unemployment
Compensation Act, an Interpretation
by the Unemployment Compensation
Commission holds.
General Counsel Adrian j. Newton,
in making the Interpretation, cites
Section 10 (f) (4 of the act, which
reads as follows: 'Any employing unit
which together with one or more
other employing units, is owned or
controlled (by legally enforcible
means or otherwise) directly or indi-
rectly by the same interests, or which
owns or controls one or more other
employing units (by legally enforce
able means or Otherwise), and Wnlcn,
if treated as single unit WITH suca
other employing units, would De an
employer under paragraph ~ OF this
subsection"
In the Interpretation two corpora
tions are used, one of which owns and
controls the other by majority stock
ownership. It is pointed out that If
neither of them employed as many as
eight workers, or if one did and the
other did not, but if together they en-
ployed as many as eight WORKERS
than both would be subject to the
provisions of the Unemploym com
pensation Act, and required 70 pay
contributions on the wages o. tneir
EMPLOYEES just as if both had 2 SUI
ficient number to bring them under
tha act II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-05

We cannot understand the furore
over the question whether or not
American representatives at the coro-
nation will wear knee brooches. They
did not seem to hamper George Wash
ington any.
BY the same token we cannot get
steamed over a vision of Benjamin
Franklin in tuxedo or Thomas JEFF
ferson in a natty pair of Scotch tweed
plus tours.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
to Meet
at Club Tonight

Golfing members of West End
Country Club will meet in the club
house tonight at 8 o'clock at which
time officers will be elected and
committees appointed to arrange
for the annual club tournament
for inter-city matches.
All members were urged to at
tend the session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-05

There is a possibility of a faculty
recital which if given will be held at
the end of the season. Plans for this
will be announced, later.
. The Choral Club is to make an
other appearance before the end of
the year, the time to be announced
at a later date. This group has already
made several public appearances dur
inc the wear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-05
Jackson Hurls No-Hitter
AS Highs Defeat Dabney
Bulldog HurIer Fans Six; ne Reaches First on Error
Locals Pound Two Visit ng Hurlers for 20 Satetles;
Coghill Gets Homer Wi tn Three Hassocks

for his unequaled mastering of the foe
behind the plate. 1 could go for ever,
and write a book about yesterdays
game, but I am going to stop for I
want you all to turn out and see the
SQUAD plav on Thursday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston,
RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Portsmouth II; Rocky Mount Z.
Durham 10; Asheville Q.
Norfolk 10; Winston Salem 2.
Richmond 5; Charlotte q.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 10; Detroit 1.
Boston II; st. Louis 6. :
Washington II; Cleveland 5.
Only games played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 10; Brooklyn 3.
Boston 8; st. Louis 1.
Chicago IA; Philadelphia z.
New York z; Cincinnati 6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-05
[T6daBGd1ne!s'
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Portsmouth at Rocky Mount.
Winston Salem at Norfolk.
Charlotte at Richmond.
Asheville at Durham.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
st. Louis at Boston.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Memorial
Continued From Page B-l)

Continued From Page B-1)
They will honor the Jewish soldier
dead in five District cemeteries and in
Arlington National Cemetery
Representative Patrick of Alabama
will deliver the memorial address
There will be a preliminary musical
program by the Army Band and a
procession led by the Drum and Bugle
Corps OF Fort Stevens Post, American
Legion.
Rabbi Simon to Speak.
The gathering will be called to order
by Joseph F. Barr, chairman of the
Arrangements Committee. The pre-
siding officer, Joseph Stein, COM
mander of Washington Post, Jewish
War Veterans, will be introduced by
DR.. Ivy A. Pelzman, national liaison
officer. The opening prayer will be
by Rabbi Harry Silverstone and the
benediction by Rabbi Henry Siegel.
Among the speakers will be Albert w.
jacobson. national judge advocate
general of the Jewish Veterans; Rabbi
Abram Simon, Rabbi Julius T. Loeb,
and Mrs. Mary Reiskind, vice president
of the auxiliary. Mrs. Herman Hertz
berg will sing, with accompaniment
by the Army Band.
The services at the grave OF Vincent
B. Costello, in Arlington, will be con-
Quoted by Vincent B. Costello Post
Evening star., 1937-05-23
V|RG|N|AN, g,
FREED0F MURDER
Green Allen Brooks Is Ac.
quilted of Shooting
Two Deputies.
By the Associated Press,

q! tit hoooCidteO 1reS.
TOWNSVILLE, Va, Nav 22-Creen
Allen Brooks, bearded octo9enarisn.
was acquitted today by Lee County
jury on the first Of two indictments
charging him with the murder OF
Deputy Sheriffs Robert Bailey and
Arch Redmond.
The verdict, reached after more
than four hours of deliberation, dur
ing which the jury twice reported
themselves deadlocked, brought shouts
of approval from members Of the
family Of the twice-married Defend
ant and tears from the widows of
the slain deputies.
Brooks, former Judge, SUNDAY
school worker and crack rifle shot,
on hearing the verdict, moved nimbly
around the counsel table to receive
congratulations of his friends and
relatives
Judge Ezra T. Carter said he would
set a date for Brooks trial for the
Staying of Redmond at the earliest
possible time.
The 82-year-old defendant, who ad-
mitted he shot the two deputies down
at his Cumberland Mountain home in
July, 1885, Wehn they came to arrest
Luther Poore, his son-in-law. was ar
rested last Spring in Lubbock, Tex,
and returned here for trial.
He contended he didn't intend ITO
harm any one" but had to shoot the
officers in self-defense when they
threatened me-" Both Redmond and
Bailey had been drinking when the
shooting occurred, defense witnesses
testified.
After the deputies fell dead near his
back doorstep, Brooks, who sWore he
would tell 'unvarnished truth" said
he fed into the mountains toward
Harlan County, KY. living off berries
and guiding my way by the stars"
Ultimately, he said, he made his way
into the Southwest, where Texas au-
thorities arrested him.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

No. Is. American Legion. The speak
ers will be Senator Pepper of Florida
and H. W. Lineburg, District depart
ment commander of the Legion There
will be music by the Washington Gas
Light Co. Employees Band, the choir
of the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception and the post Drum and Bugle
Corps. The invocation will be by
Rev. Howard E Snyder and benedic-
ton by Rev. Joseph E. Gedra. Wreaths
will be placed on the grave by Henry
S. Heine, commander of the post, and
Miss Margaret Garry, president of
the auxiliary.
Members of the Constitution Chap
ter, Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, will observe an annual custom
by laying a wreath on the tomb OF
the Unknown Soldier in Arlington
National Cemetery at $50 pm. today
Chaplain Ora J. Cohee of Fort Myer,
Va, will ofhciate.
! Other memorial services scheduled
| for today are: John Jacob Astor
Camp. United Spanish War Veterans
/ and American War Mothers at Sol
| diers' Home, 9 am; U. S. w. V. Aux
! iliary at 1890 am. at Watergate
Womens Relief Corps, Grand Army
of the Republic, on a Navy Yard boa'
at the War College wharf at II noon
Veterans of Foreign Wars, at Ceda,
Hill Cemetery. pm; George E. Kill
leen Post, American Legion, at Grace
Church. Wisconsin avenue and N
street, 6 pm, and vesper services, For
Evening star., 1937-05-23

at the Water Gate under the auspices
Of the District Auxiliary Of the United
Spanish War Veterans.
Representative Smith, Democrat, Of
Washington will deliver an address
Music by the United States Navy Band
and vocal numbers by Mrs. Elsie Jorss
Reilly and Richard Pillow will be
heard.
Memorial exercises will be held at
the statue Of the Sisters of Mercy, who
were Union Army nurses of the Civil
War. at Rhode Island avenue and
M street at $50 pm. Saturday, May
20, by the Department Of the Potomac,
Women's Relief Corps Mrs. Della L.
O'Brien, department secretary, will be
in charge.
Funds now are being contributed in
the various Government departments
to defrsy the expenses Of the main
services in Arlington National Gene
terry next Sunday These services are
to start at 1890 pm. and will be
Roadcast over a coast-to coast radio
network Mary Ferguson Koontz, for
merly Of the Cincinnati Civic Opera
will sing. Senator Clark Of Missouri
will be the main speaker.
Meeting Wednesday.
Final arrangements for these Serv-
ices will be made at meeting Of the
Memorial Day Corporation at 8 pm
Wednesday In the board room OF the
United States Chamber of Commerce
Washington citizens who wish tc
contribute fresh flowers to be placed
on the graves of veterans in the vari-
ous local cemeteries on Memorial day
are asked to deliver them to any police
station or fire house next Saturday
Saturday afternoon, under direction
of Col E. L. Matice. more than 300
Boy Scouts will meet on the Ellipse
south Of the White House and will &C
to Arlington National Cemetery tc
decorate the graves there. Other
groups will decorate the graves in
other local cemeteries.
Memorial services in honor of the
victims Of the U, S. S. Maine will be
held at the Maine mast in Arlington
National Cemetery at 1l:30 am. nex'
Sunday under the auspices Of Admira.
George Dewey Camp, No. 7, United
Spanish War Veterans.
Second Division regulars Of the
A. E F. will hold their Memorial day
services next Sunday at 2:30 pm. al
the Second Division Monument, Sev.
enteenth street and Constitution
avenue. Brig. Gen. Hugh Matthews
U. S. M. c., will deliver the main ad.
dress and place wreath. The Army
Navy and Marine Corps will send de.
tachments of regulars to take part ir
the service.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

Later. the department will hold
exercises at the Watergate, Arlington
Memorial Bridge, at 2 pm, in honor
of aviation's war dead. Mrs. E. Helen
Temple. department treasurer, will
have charge. Airplanes, flying over
head, will drop poppies on the river.
Memorial services for soldiers, sailors
and Marines who have lost their lives
at sea will be held at 1890 am. today
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Moving Mountain Reported.

LIVINGSTON. Mont, May 20 tP).-
Reports of another moving mountain,
whose antics separated a party Of mo-
torists travelling along its base in
three automobiles, reached here to-
day from remote Boulder County Al
Mount Livingston continued TO nudge
one of its foothills into the Yellowstone
River.