davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03
MRUSTLE0F SLKSII

striking hat of knitted straw on
her head; or later at lunch at one
of the American bars in black cire
Esatin pajamas with four inches
of cleaning bracelets on each
wrist, a skull cap Of fabric on her
thick FURNISHED hair which fell to
her shoulders.
She wore either black or white
at night, never color. Yet each
of her evening costumes seemed
to create a different woman of
her. See her in white chiffon, so
cunningly nodded to conceal and
yet reveal, with fligree of silver
in her hair, and you see, Grecian
goddess.
Perhaps the next night was the
one she chose to wear soft black,
with pearls about her throat and
her hair pinned high on her head,
and you saw a timeless lady out
of a picture of old Vienna.
"How old is she ?" they asked
each other. You'd never have
known that either. She was age
less whether she wore the soft
black or whether her frock was
nun-like in the plainest of white
organdie and she had tucked a
white flower in her hair worn in
the page boy cut that she intro
duced.
This was Larry Holk's doing.
To everything that he suggested
to build up the personal legend Of
Maribarat, she acceded without
argument. Nothing meant any,
thing to her but the progress Of
her work.
She kept in constant touch by
telephone with her establishment.
She demanded the presence of her
various employees. She urged and
encouraged ideas of a revolution
airy nature. Until that time, she
was content to progress slowly,
conservatively. Now, = she was
burning with a fever of activity.
Another girl would have bought
a new hat, acquired a new boy
friend or wept it all out on the
shoulder of a confidante. But
Mari Barat had made herself a
complex person-for all that to
others hers was a simple prob
lem that could have been worked
out easily.
Mari acquired another means Of
forgetting her own lack of salts
faction. She learned to gamble
and loved it. Fortunately luck
had been with her. Mari could
not afford to gamble; she was sue
,cessful and her income was high
but her position demanded high
standards of living and did not
permit very generous sums for
gambling. To Mari, it was an exc
citing outlet and, in it's way,
fortunate pastime for her.
For at the Casino she met Carla
Mentone.
(TO Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03
Breaks Appear
To Be Against
Wade and.Duke

Durham, Sept. 3-When Sammy
Gardner, stellar blocking back of the
past two seasons, dropped out of
school this spring, Coach Wallace
Wade hoped he had received his last
along with him in the building of his
1897 edition of Blue Devils.
But since then things have happen
ed that have turned Duke from posi-
ito nwhere it could look forward to
the hardest schedule in the institu-
tons history with right much cheer.
to one where the success of the 1887
campaign is doubtful
This summer Bill Bailey, sophie
more end of 1886 who was slated to
step right into a varsity berth, broke
his ankle and. is out for the season.
That blow made the end problem an
acute one as it left only one boy who
had played in varsity game at end
and he was converted from a guard
post in mid-season of 1886.
The climax blow came when the
Blue Devils reported Wednesday, and
three more boys who were expected to
play important parts in the 1887 cam
paign did not turn up. They were Bob
Haas, a fine alternate tackle last
year, Jimmy Senter, who as a guard
on the freshman team last season APP
peared ready for varsity ball, and
Walter Sprye, freshman halfback of
last season. who was one of the. out
standing ball carriers in spring train
ing.
Haas will return to school but has
decided to give up football. Senter,
it was reported, has entered the u. S.
Naval Academy while Spyye failed to
catch up few scholastic delinquencies
in summer school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AvERILL
Daily Dispatch bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept. 3-Here is another
of the "keyhole" about Young Dem
ocrats. They believe in just opening
the door and looking in on the other
faction, if there is any truth in ap-
parently well-founded reports now
current.
It seems that a group supporting
Miss Mae Oliver for presidency of
the Y. DIS was holding secret confab
in a room at the Sir Walter, the door
unlocked. Of a sudden it swung open,
no knock of any sort preceding the
unceremonious procedure. There, pen
Gil and paper in hand, stood a violent
"Arch Allen for President" partisan.
Calmly he wrote down the names of
all those in the room; and before the
Oliverites could recover from their
establishment he just as calmly put
his notebook in his pocket, closed the
door and fastened to a morning paper
news room to give the Glow down" on
the conference.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03

winter, in view of the fact that new
corn is selling for approximately 81
per cent less than! it brought at the
same time last year"
"A seasonal break in fat cattle
prices is usually to be expected after
mid-Septembr as a result of the slack
enine in demands for meat by the va
cation trade, and the beginning Of
heavy shipments to market" he ex-
planned. s.Therefore, in view that corn
is relatively cheap as compared with
cattle, growers will witness a strong
demand for feeder cattle during the
remainder of this fall"
Fletcher said that Sin view of the
present small supply of well-fattened
slaughter cattle together with the
strong demand for feeder cattle, it
is probable that the normal fall sea-
son price, decline will be witnessed
this year.
"Buyers will likely find it profit
able, under normal conditions, to wait
until February ,-efore purchasing
their feeder cattle, thus avoiding the
necessity of holding a large supply of
cattle at time when price declines
are, likely to be heavy" he said. Short
fed cattle normally sell well in April.
1856-Louis HI. Sullivan Chicago's
famed architect, modernist founder of
a school Of architectural philosophy,
1>n in IA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03

Louisbulg, Sept. 3-The new head OF
the physical science department OF
Louisburg College will be Prof. Geo.
oliver, who succeeds DR.. Miriam Gro
ner, who was head of the department
for several years. Prof. Oliver, q ma
tive of Yanceyville, Caswell county
comes here from Burlington, wnere
he was instructor and football coacn
in the public school system during
the past year. He has his B. a. ana
M. A. degrees from the State Uniyer-
sity and has begun work on his doctor
ate at this institution. He is now at
tending the. summer session OF the
State University. -----,-..-.4---.-.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03
40 CANDIDATES AT
STATE GRID DRILLS

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. g.
Grid drills at N. c. State College are
being participated in by 40 candidates
with one or two men yet to report.
Thus far the Wolves have worked
on fundamentals and signals with
dummy scrimmage winding UP each
practice. The players are working in
full football attire.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03
LIVESTOCK PRICES
UP, BUT MAY SLUMP
Growers Now Receiving IS Percent
More Than Year Ago; Fall
Declines Likely
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Raleigh, Sept. 3.-North Caroline
cattle raisers are now receiving IS per
cent more for their stock than was
paid last season at this time, Paul L.
Fletcher, livestock marketing special
list for the State Department of Agri-
culture, said today.
The markets division authority of
the department forecasts "a decline
in prices paid for cattle early this
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03

with the executive, but he frightened
UP and displayed boyish enthusiasm
when asked if the Tar Heels will beat
Duke this fall.
81 don't know he said, they're
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03
EAGLES GET WIN AT
NORTH HENDERSON

The Eagles registered 6 to vic
tory over the Cherries in Trimmings
Wednesday afternoon at North Hen
derson : ~
The Cheerios tied the count in the
ninth inning
Inscoe and Langley were the oppss-
ing pitchers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03

We understand Columbia's class in
professional baseball study is a sue
cess-despite the fact that all the big
league umpires have been working
and too busy to attend. f,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03

DR.. Frank Graham, U. N. G. presi=
dent, was governors office visitor
yesterday. He had nothing to say
about business, if any, he discussed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03

Dudley Bagley, head Of TIM g,
Rural Electrification Author;t,, ''a'e
accepted an invitation to attnN1 mas l
State Grange convention at Win n .ne
Salem, October 27-2S-29, but he ''T ~,
60 on one condition only. U'u
It'll be there if 1 don't havo i.
make a Speech he told H r a.. 70
well, Grange secretary, who exten "'u,
the bid. ''0eu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03

DR.. Graham also was obviou,
gainst the planting of gras s,ouSly a.
dismal sand dunes of kildare 11 On the
Head and Manteo. AS do many ot Nags
he feels the section would ,o U.ners,
uniqueness. 'ose its
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03
[ResNlts'
PIEDMONT LEAGUE


Durham 1; Richmond s.
Norfolk II; Portsmouth s..
Charlotte 4 Rocky Mount 3.
Winston 10; Asheville O..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 4; New York 2.
Philadelphia 5; st. Louis 3.
Chicago 40; Boston 2-8.
Washington 8; Detroit 9.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh II; Philadelphia z.
New York 5; st. Louis 4.
Brooklyn 4; Chicago 8.
No other games played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03

, Mayor r. K. Blount. Of cro
was in Raleigh Wednesday, but tI " l'
had any municipal business N IN a. II he
of transaction, he kept it und Nurse
nat. 'i his
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03
[T6daBGd1nes|
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Asheville at WinstOn-Salen1.
Rocky Mount at Charlotte.
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
Richmond at Durham.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Washington.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03

gong gong to to- have ave mighty outfit :.
tnere' put we're going to fioh ,.' over
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10
Copies of Dairy
Laws Expected

Copies of laws governing dairy
industry and regulations promulg-
ated by A. A. Brock, director of
agriculture, are expected too be re-
ceived in Imperial Valley about
December l.
The laws passed by the last legis-
lature are not in print yet, said
Walter Macdonald, milk inspector,
The laws themselves and their in
terpretations are matters of inter-
est among valley dairymen.
Many forward steps are indicated,
he said. This is hailed as advanta-
geouS to the dairymen as little was
done during the depression years.
The changes are expected to be a
protection to the consumer as they
are planned to raise the standards
Of milk and milk production. Pro-
ducers of high grade milk also will
be benefited, in MacDonald's opin-
ion, because they will protect them
from those who want to operate
with the minimum requirements.
Uniform Standardization is one aim
of the laws and the regulations,
Macdonald said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10
SUGAR BEET
NOTES

j. R. Snyder Of Holtville IS the
first to start the use of the farm
all type engine for sugar beet plant
ing in this district. He is putting in
$50 pounds Of treble super phos-
phate, and feeding at the rate Of 3
pounds an acre which drops the
seed about one every inch. Mr..
Snyder expects to complete the
planting Of his eighty acres of su-
gar beets by Tuesday.
Jack Brem is recommending shall
low listing for sugar beet beds. par
ticularly in heavy soil. 1t is found
possible to make beds ten days TO
two weeks earlier with shallow list
ing and the job is more satisfactory
from the standpoint of bed form
ing. 1t is unnecessary to list the
soil into a high V peak with the
lister and then push your peak back
down with the bed sharper. On the
Snyder place this type of listing
JOB made such a perfect bed that
the sharper on the planting unit
had very little 10 do. This makes
lower bed than some farmers
would desire for lettuce, however
it is entirely satisfactory for beets,
giving a broad flat-topped bed.
Brem urged those who are having
their beets put in by commercial
units 10 use this type of listing.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10
Oh CENTR Al CAMPUS
Pep Committee Appointed at
Student Commissioner Meet

in caring for his private COW or
herd, the owner will enter his pur-
chase in spring live stock show
and sell it at public auction.
Recognition Service
Girl Reserves held a Recogni-
ton preparation meeting in the
Central library Wednesday night.
The annual Recognition service is
to be held October 81.
Miss Irene Swanson talked on
the history and origin of the Girl
Reserves and discussed the mean
ing of the G. r. symbol
Ruth McCli1nans, G.. r. social
chairman, made plans with the
group for the barn dance to be
staged Oct. %.
The group tried out some new
songs and relaxed on several old
ones. The meeting ended with the
party-ice cream and cookies.
Tennis TryOuts
Final eliminationS for the high
school tennis squad will be held
starting Tuesday Of next week. Any
high school student is eligible for
the squad. Wendell Hammer. social
studies teacher. is in charge The
squad has already been cut from
35 to 26, and this final elimination
is intended to bring it down TO
Horton and Elmer w. Heald.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10

aDle man WHO mas nad experience
in picking cotton is sent to the
cotton growers throughout the val
ley. Daily placements to ranches
keeps the supply low
The shortage was caused by the
unprecedented delay in the return
of the migratory workers from the
northern part Of the state, Liv-
ingston declared. Bumper crops in
the north prevented the workers
from returning south at their usual
time which is about October l.
Grapefruit harvest also is max
ing unexpected demands as it was
not expected to get under way Im-
til later in the fall. Grapefruit
growers began ordering pickers last
week and their demands are in
creasing as. the season advances.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10
Commissioners Discuss

commissioners DISCUSS
In the third student commission
ers meeting of the year, president
Bill Dunn appointed Helen Tor
renee, Lorna Hamerson, and Henry
House TO form a pep committee
These three commissioners in turn
appointed Joe Lonacre, Helen Moore.
Bob Womack, and Christy Plemons
class representatives. aid them.
This committee viii have charge
OF pep assemblies, serpentines, care
OF the bleachers, and the annual
bonfire for the Brawley home game.
The commissioners discussed plans
for noon activities to help avoid
the excess confusion and noise in
the halls during the lunch hour.
Also, plans were started for the
annual flower contest. a campus
Identification project. In previous
years each school organization has
been given small plot of ground
on which to raise the prettiest
flower show possible. At the end
Of the allotted time, a committee
OF faculty members acts as judges
and prize is given to the whining
organization.
Lecture Series
j. E. Brock, prominent ranchar
and member of the Central Board
of Education. spoke to the agricul-
ture students Thursday morning.
His was the first in a series Of talks
to be given to pupils by success
full Imperial Valley ranchers. They
will deal directly or indirectly with
problems of the buying, feeding, and
marketing Of live stock.
Several of the agriculture stu
dents are planning to buy choice
calves and yearlings, selected by
various valley stockmen from their
own herds. With the valuable in
formation TO be had in this lee
ture series, each boy will work out
his own plan of financing the buy
ing and feeding of his stock. Then.
after several months of experience
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10
L. S. Will Issue
Flax Bulletin

Word has been received that a
new flax bulletin written by A. G.
Dillman. associate agronomiSt in
charge Of flax Investigations for
the United States Department of
Agriculture. and L. Gordon Goar,
associate in agronomy and super
intendent Of the Imperial Valley
Experimental station, is in the pro-
cess OF printing in Washington,
DC 1t will be released for diStri-
button in the near future. This
will be known as Farmers Bulletin
No. 1893, and titled "FlaXseed Pro-
duction in the Far Western States. y
Any farmers desiring a copy in ad-
vance of general distribution can
request it of the Office Of Inform
alton, US. Department o. Agricul-
ture. Washington. DC. Copies will
be mailed as soon as available
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10

several hundred families from the
dust bowl area this fall and winter
and We intend to see that the child
labor law is strictly enforced in
the cotton fields and the pea fields.
Each year large numbers of chill
dren have been reported as work.
ing as pea pickerS during schools
hours. We intend to see that this
is stopped in the future. After
this warning all employers and
parents permitting illegal employ
ment Of children will be arrested
and brought into court.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10
CAR BLOWOUT
CAUSES TRAIN
OF CALAMITY

LONDON, Utah. Oct. 9 up
Howard Harper's car blew a tire
last night. and LindOn's citizens
today were still recovering from
the train Of calamities that fol-
lowed the accident.
Harper's car left the read and
knocked down a power line pole.
The wires fell on an electric
railroad wire and were short
circuited.
The short circuit started a fire
in Dick Walkers service station.
The station exploded. Every
electric light in London went out.
LOndcn citizens raised the pole
again and went home. But an
other motOrist lest control Of his
car at the same spot. He knocked
down the pole. Three homes
caught fire.
Howard was treated for a
sprained wrist.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10

were warned to stop The practice
as it is violating the state child
labor law. Parents whose children
were absent from school were told
to enroll them Immediately or face
prosecution.
In order that there may be no
misunderstanding regarding tn e
provisions of the child labor law"
said Cue, school authorities and
the state labor department are ad-
vising cotton growers and the pub
lie generally that it is unlawful to
permit any child under the age of
16 years to work during school
hours. We anticipate an influx of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10
ERNST PAYS
VALLEY VISIT

F. H. Ernst. assistant regional
director of the state extension SER
vice, paid a visit to Imperial coun-
ty Saturday in the interest Of the
agricultural conservation program
While here he conferred with
members of the county conservation
committee regarding this nation
wide farm program. He met with
John L. Dubois, Ell Centro, chair
man; L. C. Hawk, Bonds Corner,
vice-chairman; Mack Trentham'
Imperial; and L. II. Boyle, Cali
patria. Routine matters were Sche-
duled for discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10
Gotten Crop Set
At IL Million Bales
$4,000 i'm Damages

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. U.P)-The
department of agriculture today es-
timated the United States cotton
crop this year at 17,573000 bales.
The production estimate was up
1.475.000 bales from the Sept. fore
cast Of 100000 bales. The de-
partment said the crop would be
the second largest ever produced in
this country. The estimate was ex-
pected to add impetus TO demands
for q special session Of congress to
enact a new crop control bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10
Loan Application
Blanks Available

Cotton growers who wish to avail
themselves Of the nine-cent-a-
pound government loan, will find
the necessary application blanks at
the farm advisors office in the
county court house
The loans are provided by the
commodity credit corporation for
cotton produced in 1887. They may
be obtained through any bank or
lending agency when warehouse re-
ceipts are presented. The loans are
insured by the commodity credit
corporation in much the same man
ner as home owners loans are in
sured
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10
Ann Cooper Hewitt,
Heiress, Marries

GRANTS PASS, Ore, Oct. 9.
UP)-Ann Cooper Hewitt, heiress
to the Peter Cooper millions, who
gained the national spotlight when
she sued her mother and two doc
tors on the allegation that she was
sterilized against her will. ixas
married here Friday to Ronald
Gay of Oakland, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10
Demonstrations
On Seed Planned

Demonstrations of seeding oats
and vetch Will be given at the Mel
GLAND experimental station at 1:30
o'clock Friday by L. G. Goar. farm
superintendent
In addition to a discussion of
the best methods to use in seeding
these crops. Goar will describe the
handling Of the crops to maturity.
The plots used in the demonstra-
ton will be devoted to oats and
vetch throughout the coming sea-
son.
All persons interested in the de-
monstrations are invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10
The Post-Press

Published every Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Publishing Com
pany, 625 State street, Ell Centre,
California, as successor to the
Sunday issues of The Morning
Post and Valley Farmer. and the
Saturday issue of the Imperial
Valley Press.
Entered at FL Centre. California.
post office as second class mat
ter.
Pall jenkins, publisher; A. C.
Johnston. vice-president and gem
eral manager; Z. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
West-Holliday Co., Inc, National
Advertising Representatives
Subscription Rates: sc per copy
or, in conjunction with the I'm
perial Valley Press or The Morn
advance: 8 months, si.65; 6 mo.
1925. one wear $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10

of the Imperial Valley asparagus as
sociation, said Saturday.
The market is fair at the opening
of the season with quality expected
to boost the demand as the fall
season advances. If weather con-
tinues favorable and no rain falls,
more tha 100 carloads will be ship
ped this fall, Dormann estimated.
Fifty per cent of the growers in
the valley already have started to
harvest their crop. Approximately
one half of the total number of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10
FARM MONEY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. Up)-The
farm security administration was
ready today to distribute $9,500,000
in loans to competent tenants,
farm laborers and sharecroppers'
for the purchase of family sized
farms.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10
GrasshOppers Hit
Lettuce, Alfalfa

GraSshOppers are satisfying
their appeti11s on Imperial Val
ley's lettuce and alfalfa, b. A.
Harrigan, agricultural commits
sioner, announced.
Their greed had resulted in
considerable damage to the crops.
Poison bait is mixed at the COM
missioner's office and is available
to any rancher who calls for it.
The rancher should notify the
office one day in advance and
provide sacks fer transporting
the poison to tho field.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10
COTTON
MEN WARNED TO
SHUN CHILDREN

Capatria and Bard cotton growers were 1ouno 10 De
employing children pckers in their fields during schoo
when Deputy Labor Commissioner Stanley Cue and
Roger Walton school attendance supervisor VISITED tnen
bie week The growers and the parents of the children
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10
FARMERS DRAIN
LABOR SERVICE
Agriculturists in Imperial Va

Agcuuss in Imperial Valley continue to tap the labor supplies
at the State Employment office.
making the demand present with
still the requirements Chan Livingston
said Every avail
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10
First Shipm emf
Of Asparagus i'm
Valley Leaves S

Valley started its march to the dinner tables
the first carload of the season headed Tor
cold nights recently
pringke quality The quality in general
better than George Dorann
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10

the growers are harvesting at pres
ent. The remainder are expected
to begin cutting within the next few
days, Dormann said