davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28
Ex-King Slated to
Take Miami House
After His Wedding

LONDON. Jan. %. WH = The
weekly News Review" reported to-
day that the Duke Of Windsor might
take a house at Miami Beach, Fla.
after his expected wedding to Mrs.
Wallis Simpson, and that he prob.
ably would make a marriage settle
ment on Mrs. Simpson of 5000
pounds t$30,000) a year.
AS to the Miami Beach report,
the News Review said:
Gossip that the former sovereign
might not marry Mrs. Simpson, at
least for several months, was dis
counted by news that former Gov
ernor David Scholtz of Florida had
been cabled by Herman Rogers. ask
ing him to rent a house at Miami
Beach after the wedding"
Herman L. Rogers Of New York
and his wife are Mrs. Simpsons
host and hostess at Cannes, France.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28
Citrus Growers
Warned Against
Working on Trees

Now is the time for all good
! citrus growers to 20 away for long
visits with their relatives" that is
! the advice of Frank Beyschlag. farm
adisor. At least. he declared grow
ers should do something other than
lot of work in frost injured groves.
Pruning and frequent irrigation at
this time are particularly injurious
to frozen trees. Heavy destruction
of the leaf bearing area of a fruit
tree, he says, materially reduces
fruit production, because it is only
in the leaves that the sugars and
other food materials are made that
are essential to the production of
fruit.
Frost injury destroys leaf bearing
area which the farm advisor points
out is exactly the same thing that
is accomplished by pruners. The
low temperatures of the recent
freeze may have destroyed con-
| siderable amount of the leaf bear
ing area on many trees. How much
was DESTROYED cannot be definitely
ascertained until May Or June. Be-
tween now and them it will develop
| that some limbs will die back much
| further than they now show evi-
dence of injury, Hence, if pruned
now some limbs will be cut back
| further than necessary, and also
the work will have TO be later re-
peated to take care of those limbs
which continue to die back. Many
growers will defer their pruning
until early summer or later primar-
lily to save the unnecessary cost o.
pruning yields from SAVING every
bit of leaf area possible by de-
| ferring the pruning. is greater
gain than the SAVINGS from doing
the pruning once instead OF twice.
| Growers will not wish to add insult
! TO injury to their frozen trees bv
now pruning out ANYTHING that
! mioht possibly remain alive.
Irrigations applied too frequently
to frost injured groves will delay
their recovery, according to the farm
advisor. He points out that careful
studies at the University of Cali
fornia show that plants can. with
draw moisture no faster immediately
after an irrigation than when the
| soil in the root zone is one half o.
even nine tsnths dried out When
the soil issfully dried to tht wiltins
4 point ofsscourse. moisture with
drawal stops Until then. however
i the use Of moisture and the growth
| Of the tree is as great in sol
i partially dried out as in soil fully
lswet from a recent irrigation. II.
lrigations applied before the soil il
Ithe root zone is reasonably drieC
4 out deprive roots of oxygen rain
with some crops this makes littl'
differences but with citrus 1t is i'm
portant. insufficient soil aeratioi
resulting from too frequent irriga
tions the farm advisor says is
common cause of yellow citrus tree
and poor growth. Incidentally sine
a trees moisture requirement
largely proportional to its area O
healthy foliage a frost injured tire
, does not use moisture as fast as
normal tree.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28


ported for taxation purposes in
the year it is received or unquali-
fiedly made subject to demand.
Compensation credited to the ac-
count of or set apart for a tax
payer, without any substantial
limitation OF restriction and which
may be drawn upon by him at
any time, is subject to tax for the
year during which SO credited or
set apart, although not then actu-
ally reduced to possession. If the
services were rendered during the
year, 1895, Or even prior thereto,
but the compensation was not
received, Or made unQualifiedly
subject to demand, by the taxpayer
until the year 1896, the entire
amount is taxable in the year re-
ceived, or made unqualifiedly sub
ject to demand, when the taxpayer
Is reporting on the cash receipts
and disbursements basis, which is
the basis used by most persons in
reporting net income.
The names of all employees to
whom payments of $1,000 or over
a year are made must be reported.
The information return should be
made on form 1899, accompanied
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28
SUSPECT HELD
IN CONSPIRACY
CASE IN ARIZ.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. %. U.P)-
William C. Douglas, go, was held
in county Jail today under $4,000
bond on a federal charge of using
the mails in an alleged conspiracy
to defraud. He was also defen-
dant in a state charge.
Both resulted from report of
Paul Sawyer, Holdrege, Neb., con-
tractor and a winter visitor here
that he lost $4,000 in a horse race
betting pool here in February, 1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28
THIEVES PREY ON
PHOENIX POLICE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. %. U.P)--
It's getting so not even policemen
are safe from sneak thieves around
here. Radio Patrolmen John Tardy
and H. R. Ellis parked their car
in the driveway at the City County
building Tuesday night, 20 feet from
the squad room and almost as close
to the sheriffs office When they
returned from delivering a drunk
to the jailer, they found their flash
lights and clubs had been stolen
from the car
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28
Move to Halt Dam
Construction Fails

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. % WR)--
Construction of Bartlett Dam on the
Verde river north of here went for
ward unhampered today after Fed
eral Judge Dave w Ling dismissed
complaint, seeking to halt the
work.
The complaint, filed by the Verde
River Irrigation and Power District
against the Salt River Valley Water
Users association, was thrown out
of court on defense motion.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28
ELM NOTES
Mrs. M. L. Boone, Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman Morgan
visited in San Diego over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Carr OF San
Diego were visiting at the G. n.
Cannon home Monday. The Carr's
were former valley residents Carr
at one time was county supervisor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moore were
dinner guests Tuesday evening at
the Norman P. Pearse home in
Seeley.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cannon visited with the William
Schultz, of Seeley.
90
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
F. Armstrong of Ell Centre Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Boone and
son Donald.
Gilbert Estes accompanied group
of friends to the races Sunday,
motoring on to Palm Springs.
Monroe Lowe has been confined
to his home with flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Boone OF near
Heber were callers at the M. l..
Boone home
90
Word was received from Sweet
water, Tex, of Elton Estes suffer-
ing burns while operating tractor.
He is recovering slowly. Many will
remember Elton as former Elm
resident.
Aneta Boone of San Diego was
in the valley Monday visiting with
her father. H. L. Boone.
Those attending the DU.V, lunch
con at the California hotel Friday
were Nancy Sheldon, Marion Jun
kins, Olive Cannon, Ada Galiaher,
and Nellie Lowe, later attending the
installation of officers at the Mem
Orial hall
-O0--
Angey Mulvey, Dorothy Mealey,
and Elizabeth Mealey were present
at the installation of officers and
to welcome the state department
officer from Los Angeles.
Nellie Lowe was calling on Olive
Cannon Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28
School Pet Sold to
Add to Relief Funds

DENVER, Colo. Jan. %. UP
The vote went against Oscar, pet
lamb and mascot of the Edison
school, in Denver, and Oscar has
been sacrificed before the grim
god of destruction. that launched
the current floods upon the mid
west Oscars body brought S5.40
which was donated by the children
of the school to the American Red
Cross for flood relief work.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28
Women Held Less
Selfish, Ambitious

NEW YORK, Jan. %. U.p)-If all
the persons he has to deal with in
public affairs were women. Mayor
F.. H. LaGuardia would be happy
man. Women are less selfish, less
ambitious and always-always, mind
you--do they respect confidence"
he told an audience.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28
N. Y. Cuts Down on
License Issuance

HARRISON, N. Y, Jan. %. tU.P)-
New Workers will have to find an
other place for their Gretna Green
marriages after today The town
council limited last night the is
suance of marriage licenses to hours
between 8 a. m. and p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28
Kansas County Pays
Out $500 for Crows

COLUMBIA, Kans., Jan. %. U.P)--
The Cherokee county commissioners
today considered a moratorium on
the 10 cent bounty offered by the
state for dead crows. They've paid
$500 in three days on 5000 birds.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28
Former President
Stops in Arizona

CHANDLER, Ariz Jan. %. U.p)
Former President Herbert Hoo
yer and his son, Alan, planned
to leave late today for Chicago
after coming here. yesterday with
a party which included Mrs. Hoo
yer, and Margaret Coberly, Alan's
recently fiancee.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28
Condition of Pope
Shows Improvement

VATICAN CITY, Jan. %. U.P)-
Pope Plus general condition was
good today and his heart condition
was unchanged, papal official
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28
HEBER

Mrs. Jud Humphries and Mrs.
Walter Wakefield of Ell Centre, with
Mrs. Duke Humphreys of Brawley,
were guests in Heber Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. James Holcomb.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28
Scathing Attack Made
Upon Fascist Movement
At Trial of Bolshevists

MOSCOW, Jan. % (UP)-A scathing attack on Gin
ternatona Fascism delivered today at the trial of
II Bosheviks of them members of the "od guard
by Prosecutor Andrew Vishnsky in his final summation
Ths trial summarizes the criminal activity for many
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28
MAJORITY OF INCOME TAXES
PAID BY SALARIED CLASS

Editors Noe-Ths is the third articles
questons1
OF the millions
majority
derived general compensation
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28

Yakima Valley, Washington,
growers marketed 2l40 cars of
peaches this season and received
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28

Two Officers Ill--George Brad
shaw and c. c. Birchfield. immigra-
ton border patrol inspectors, are
confined to their homes because of
influenza. Tney are expected to
return to their duties early next
week.
Month End Clearance Friday and
Saturday Dresses $895, formerly
$l6.50 to $2250 All sizes. Lucy's,
621 Main. J28
L 90
Official Visits Valley III. M.
Brundrett, bureau of entomology
and plant quarantine of the Unit
ed States department of agricul-
ture, is in Imperial Valley check
ing the bug pest .infestations.
Gets Divorce Decree-Grace Lee
was accorded a final divorce decree
Thursday from Frederick Lee on the
grounds that he had been convicted
OF a felony The decree was grant
ed by Judge r. D. McPherrin.
90
Month End Clearance Friday and
Saturday. Dresses $195, formerly
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28

of enactment of the Revenue Act
of 1882, which was June 6, 1882.
The salary Of the Vice President
of the United States, and the sal
aries of Members of the House of
Representatives and the Members
of the United States Senate are
also subject to income tax.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28

Angey Mulvey, Dorothy Mealey,
and Elizabeth Mealey were present
at the installation of officers and
to welcome the state department
officer from Los Angeles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03
BAPT|STS LOSE TO
ROSE TEAM, I TO6
Holly Fought Game Gives
Rose sUndisputed Top;
Play Again Tomorrow

Roses got a Z to G verdict over the
Raptist in soft ball play yesterday,
and ruled the standing ladder OF the
league undisputedly today, having
PLAYED eight games without a defeat
in League play
The Eaptists staged a three run
rallv in the seventh inning, but Ed
wards failed to tag first base after
a wild throw, and was called out amid
a healthy protest from the Baptist
team.
The game was hotly contested
throughout with the Rose team get
ting nice lead in the second inning,
scoring three runs to break a Fall
deadlock Rose added two more runs
in the fifth, while the Baptist were
kept away from the plate until the
sixth when they pushed over one run,
and then their rally in the seventh
inning fell short one run of tie.
The teams meet again Wednesday
at Lassiters Field.
The Kiwanis-Presbyteri contest
was rained out. 1t was carded for
Lassiter's Field.
Rose out hit the Baptists, S-5, with
German, Rose second baseman, being
the only man to get more than one
hit.
Finch pitched and Hamm caught
for Roses, while Stainback hurled and
Galloway caught for the losers.
The Kiwanis and Presbyterians
meet at League Park Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03

1904, he attended the Tabor public
schools and was graduated from high
school in 1921. After a year at the
University of North Carolina, he en-
tered the tobacco business and served
as a clerk on the markets of the
CarolinaS.
He was employed as gasolinetax au-
ditor in the Department of Revenue
from May 9, 1927 until September 80
1884 when he resigned to become as
sistant secretary of the North Caro-
lima Petroleum committee. With the
dissolution of the MIRA, the petroleum
committee position was abolished and
for several months he was employed
by the State Allotment Board at State
College.
Until three months ago, he was
field auditor with the resettlement
Administration, position he held for
two years. He is married and has
one child, a daughter eight months
old.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03
They were all of the same race
COLUMBUS AUDITOR
FOR CREDIT UNIONS
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Aug. 3-Appointment of d.
r. Graham, of Tabor, Columbus coun-
ty, as examiner auditor for the %
North Carolina Credit Unions operated
under the supervision of the State
Department of Agriculture, was an
nounced today by Commissioner OF
Agriculture w. Kerr Scott.
He will examine and audit books
regularly for the 1854 credit union
members and assist the superintend-
ent of the credit unions in his present
capacity. In 10 years the credit or
CARNATIONS have accumulated re-
sources totaling $733,480, have made
4O,917 loans totaling $4,323,420
Born in Columbus county June 81,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
HORSE SHOE MATCH
AT PARK TOMORROW

Registrations will close tomorrow
at noon for Henderson Horse Shoe
Tournament at Kings Daughters
Park with Miss Carrie Draper as reg
istrar at the park
The tournament will be held fran
/ to . clock in the afternoon with
four age groups taking part, IL to u.
IA to 16, 16 to 20 and adults. Mayer
Henry T. Powell will present tie
prizes TO the various winners in the
81 oLps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03
|TodaBGd1r2e;s'
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Richmond at Winston Salem.
Norfolk at Rocky Mount.
Charlotte at Portsmouth.
Durham at Asheville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03

Reading from left to right the Nc
Crazy Eagles of Asheboro, winners of
the 1887 state semi-pro championship
in the recent tournament in Green's
boro, are: back row: Briggs, p; Kim
rey, CT; Burge, If; Cheek, 1b; Manag-
err Nicely Hunter; Galloway, p; Brooks
p Middle row: Barnes, CT; Griffin
IF; Pickett, reserve infielder; Cox,
SD. Front row: McFadden, p; Clod-
felter, IS; Harrington, captain and
catcher; Short 2b.
The Eagles will leave August 10 to
represent North Carolina in the ma
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03
GOLFERS TO PLAY
At ROCKY MOUNT
Some Is or 80 From Here
to Attend Luncheon and
Play in Match

Some IS to 80 golfers will journey to
Rocky Mount tomorrow afternoon to
take part in the Henderson-Rock
Mount inter-city golf tournament.
Luncheon will be served local links
men by the hosts for the match.
Captain Strause will pit his team
against the best that Rocky Mount has
to offer, and the locals will be con-
sidered the underdogs in the contest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03

ment favorites.
McCrary won the State champion
ship by defeating the Lucky Strike
club of Durham in the finals of the
Greensboro tournament Competing
in the Inter-City Industrial League, a
fast, six-team Piedmont loop with
teams from Greensboro, Hemp, Ashe-
boro, High Point, and Albemarle, the
Eagles won the pennant in 1886 and
have already cinched this years title.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03

tional semi-pro baseball tournament
at Wichita, Kansas, August 1925. En-
tered in the tournament are 80 of the
best semi-pro teams in the country,
selected by state and district tourna-
m-s@S. Manager Nicely Hunter has
been notified by tournament head
quarters that the Eagles have been
chosen to play on opening night, an
honor reserved for teams whose rec
ords place them among the tourna-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03

going on" Between animals and
men?" the First Citizen suggested.
NO. the captain replied, between
men and men--of the same white
race!"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03

The First Citizen shook his head
in wonder. che captain continued
cat the far end Of another continent
I saw another war in progress, again
between men of the same race, but
this time their skins We re yellow"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03
1887 in Washington


counto in because:
TheAP radiio demands fefacsa and that for
Washington earth
The APP o in the capial
neton news has given staff a
riencean has taught them that
Washington IN 1887 has in reliably
The Associated Press Reports the News of the World
Henderson Daily Dispatch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03
neet at League Park Wednesday.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Norfolk 5; Rocky Mount 4.
Winston-Salem 4; Richmond 1.
Portsmouth 1913; Charlotte 10.
Only games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Open D1te
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Open Date.
The RuSSO-Japanese War wa
waged on. Chinese territory will
China officially neutral.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03

By WILLIAM RIFT
Central Press Writer


The first citizen of Mars turned to
the Captain of the Star Gazers and
asked: '"Tell me what is the result Of
your survey of the planet Ortiz you
have just made through the medium
of our new 200-icma telescope. Is it
inhabited by human Deings?"
The captain looked sad but said:
"Orth is a beautiful and fruitful
planet, warm and pleasant instead
of chill and grim as is our own.
Game and grain abound in its many
lands and the seas also TEEN with
food And everywhere l saw men
who looked like us.
"But on a peninsula of one of the
continents" he continued &c war is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03

The First Citizen gasped in shocked
surprise. Furthermore continued
the captain, Gin a number of lands be-
tween the two wars saw other coun-
tries where many millions groaneG
beneath the power ri tyIants."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03

"Ah," the First Citizen cried, ''how
dreadful! And what color were the
skins of these tyrants who ruled so
cruelty the people they had conquer
ed?" '"The same" answered the cap
tain, "as that of those they oppressed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
Training for Young People

There are 100000 to 5000, ,OOO unem- ployed youths between the ages of 16 and 25, according to Homer P. Rainey, direc- tor of the American Youth Commission. They are one-third of the number in that age group, and constitute one of the country's most serious problems. It is hard for them to get jobs even in good times. Three-fourths of our youths are out of school by the age of 18, but labor unions will seldom take apprentices be- fore the ages of 20 or 21. What are they going to do? The white-collar occupa- tionS are over-crowded, and it is hard for them to get work anywhere.
 The most obvious need seems to be more education for hand-workers, more manual and technical training schools for boys. And for girls, too. It is far bet ter for them to be occupied than idle, and less costly to society in the long run.
 This situation is made all the worse by the continued influx of young people from the country to the city. On the farm, generally speaking, the boys and girls always have jobs there is always work they can do, even if it is not very profitable. But in the city, without a def mite job there is nothing for them but idleness and loss of morale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

willing to ecOnomize at the expense of the lives and health of the school chil- dren of the United States. Economy should not stand in the way of protecting the lives and the health of these thous- ands of school children" Most citizens will doubtless echo this sentiment. There remains, however, the question whether many or most of the desired repairs could not really be made with local, county or state funds. Where that is possible, it is the better way.
 It is not merely question of getting the government out of the red and bal ancing the federal budget; it is also a question of broad educational policy. Our people have always had strong local and state pride in their schools. The more the federal government supports public schools, the more they will tend to be- come federalized, and the public hardly wants that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

While domestic troubles seemed to be occupying most of the time of our Con- gress at its present session some observ- CTS may have noticed that our territories were not idle in their requests. Pleas for change in political status were voiced by practically everyone of them. Down in Puerto Rico there seems to be some dis satisfaction with the way things are going and both independence and statehood are sought. Guam, the lonely little island way out in the Pacific now enjoying Clipper ship visits, seeks citizenship for 2,OOO residents. President Manuel l.. Quezon of the Philippines has urged that final independence be granted there in 1888 or 1889 instead of 1946 as now pro- vided for Not much has been heard from Alaska and down in the Virgin Is- lands everyone is too busy turning out rum for Uncle Sam to care much about government. Our insular and isolated possessions aren't too obstreperous com pared to those of other nations we might mention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
Answers To Questions
By Frederick M. Kerby

o. Did the United States have diplomatic relations with the Vati- can during the Civil War?
 A. Yes. At the commencement of the Civil War, John P. Stockton, of New Jersey, was Minister Resi- dent at the Vatican. He was suc- ceeded by Alexander w. Randall, of Wisconsin, on August 6, 1861. On August g, 1862, Randall was suc- ceeded by Richard Milford Blatch- ford, of New York, Rufus King, of Wisconsin, succeeded Blatchford on October 2, 1863.
 @. Where was the shipwreck scene made in the motion picture, History is Made at Night?" A. In Hollywood. A special set was constructed from cardboard plaster, and wood, and the iceberg was hollow wooden framework covered with canvas.
 @. Are lemons picked before or after they are ripe?
 A. Lemons are never harvested after they are ripe. They are pick ed as soon. as they have attained a certain size and usually are as green as the leaves on the tree.
 @. What constitutes eligibility for the federal soldier bonus?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
Federal Funds for Schools

According to a report from Secretary Ickes, head of the PWA, ther are no less chan 1,178 unsafe publis schools in the United States. Of these 501 are listed as fire hazards and 437 are so overcrowded as to make continuous "panic hazard" ," To make them safe, he finds, would take $177,546,000. This sum apparently rep Tesents not the total cost of making the chools safe, but the part of it which the localities concerned do not feel able to meet themselves. There is said to be horey enough in the PWA fund for the NrpoSe.
 lam sure," says senator, "that there s not member of the Senate who is